New Classification Plan Set By Judicial Conference
See Page 8
_ C i A n £ S^e/uoieju
- L e a p e r
Eligible Lists
America's Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyeeg
Vol. XXVIII, No. 3 2
Tuesday, April 12, 1966
Price Ten Cents
Flaumenbaum To Oppose Miller
For Presidency Of Long Island
Conference, Elections In May
CENTRAL ISLIP—Irving Flaumenbaum, president of the
Nassau chapter. Civil Service Employees Assn., will oppose incumbent Arthur Milller for the presidency of the Long Island
Conference, CSEA.
The nominations were reported during the April meeting
at the State Hospital here recently. Elections will take place
during the May meeting, the committee advised.
Others nominated for the election were: Julia Duffy and Oliarles Monroe for first vice-president; George Koch and Nat Zummo for second vice-president; Eve
Armstrong and David Sllberman
for third vice-president; Ethel
Strachem and Joe Millltello for
recording .secretary and Michael
Murphy and Ben Kazarowski for
treasurer.
I n other action, the Conference:
Lift Income Level
For Ai^es Working
At Race Tracks
ALBANY—Legislation proposed by the Civil Service Employees Assn, which would enable public employees to earn
up to $10,000 and still be eligible
for work at race or harness tracks
in the State has passed both
houses of the Legislature.
The measure Is part of the
Legislative program adopted last
October by delegates at OSEA's
annual meeting. It was sponsored In the Assembly by Harold I. Tyler <R-Madlson).
At pesent, a public employee
may not work at a track if his
salary exceeds $9,000 per year.
Final action on the blU, which
the Legislature approved shortly
before recessing last week until
April 18, Is up to the Governor.
• Invited the membership
chairmen of all conference
chapters'to attend conference
meetings;
• Heard a report by David
Sllbeman of the School District Committee in which it
was requested that a field
representative be appointed to
handle school districts exclusively and In which collective bargaining was discussed;
• Urged the reactivation of
the committee on union activities;
• Heard a report by Irving
Pl^iumenbaum on the methods
to be used In raising funds
for the new headquarters
building in Albany;
• Heard final plans for the
First Annual Workshop of the
Long Island Conference at the
Laurels Hotel in Monticello.
Grace Nulty To
Be Guest Speaker
At Metro Conf.
Grace Nulty, Chairman of the
Statewide Civil Service Employees
Assn. Legislative Committee, wl)l
be the gu&st speaker at the next
meeting of the Metropolitan Conference, CSEA, Saturday, April 23
at Gasner's Restaurant, 76 Duane
Street. New York City.
She will speak on the current
session of the State Legislature.
Another Item on the agenda
v/lll be the report of the Conference Nominating Committee.
Alternatives Proposed
Eliminate Condon-Wadlin
Labor Relations Pahel
Says In Rockefeller Study
ALBANY — A special panel appointed by Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller to prepare
proposals for a program on public employee relations was released last week and its principal recommendation was that the Condon-Wadlin anti-strike law be repealed and replaced by a more comprehensive statute that would serve both government and its employees more effectively.
The panel's recommendations,
contained in a document several
hundred pages long, was expected
to have a profound effect on any
legislation the Governor would introduce In the Legislature this
term concerning employee-government relations.
While the recommendations are
of deepest Interest and concern
to the Civil Service Employees
Assn.. which has presented its view
points on the Issue to both the
Aides Can Keep
Health Plan When
Leaving Service
ALBANY — Persons who
leave State or local government employment and exercise retirement vesting privileges may retain their State
Health Insurance coverage under
legsllatlon approved last week by
Governor Rockefeller. The Legislation, sponsored by the State
Civil Service Department, requires an employee who chooses
to continue the Health Plan after
terminating employment and exercising vesting privileges to pay
the full cost of the coverage
prior to the commencement of
his retirement allowance.
Employees may vest their contributions In the Employees Retirement System If they terminate their employment after 10
years of service. They receive
reduced
retirement
allowance
upon reaching age 55 or 60 depending upon which plan they
belong to.
Al gurke, Still In
Hospital, Says Thanks
ST. PATRICK'S CELEBRANTS
—
See Page 14
Amonir those .ttend.
log the IVIarcy State Hospital chapter's St. Patri^'s dinner recently
in The Beeches, Kome, were, from the leit, attorney John Scholl, Assemblyman Edward Hanna, Senator James Donovan, Theodore Wenzl,
first vice president of the State Assn. and speaker of the evenint;
and Robert Ciuild, Marcy State Hospital chapter president and chairman of the event.
Alexander E. Burke, former
president of the Eire chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn., has
asked The Leader to express the
appreciation of he and his wife,
both of whom undeiwent sul-gery
within the month, for the hundreds
of notes of concern received from
CSEA members.
Mrs. Burke is currently recuperating at the home of her daughter. Burke however, is still at
Columbus Hospital In Buffalo
where it is anticipated that he
will have to undergo further surgery la the oomiiig
of time and effort in preparing
its report In so brief a period, t
am confident that Its report wiU
furnish valuable assistance to the
Legislature, as It will to me, in
i ^^^ report.
"The issue of what kind of deciding upon fair and effective
legislation will best serve our or- legislation. The public interest reganlzatlon, our members and pub(Continued on Page 3)
lic employees everywhere is too
complicated for an easy, off-theJudicial Conf. Clarifies
cuff response to the recommendations of this report," said Joseph
8 % Sfate Pay Increase
F. Felly, CSEA president.
The Judicial Conference has
"We do not," he declared, "inclarified the eight percent
tend to endorse or refute the repay increase for court emport until we have given it a more
ployees as ena.cted by the
thorough study and have had the
State Legislature and signed
chance to make any suggestions,
into law by Governor Rockechanges or give approval to any
feller.
part of it. This will come in due
The increase will be granted
time," he said.
to all court employees who
In a press release accompanying
are paid by checks which are
the
panel's
recommendations,
drawn on the acocunt of the
Governor Rockefeller said he felt
State of New York. State
! the group had accomplished its court employees who are paid
basic goals of protecting the public
from the account of New York
agialast illegal strikes while, at
City will not receive the inthe same time, protecting the
crease.
rights of government employees.
"The special panel is to be congratulated," the Governor said,
"for Its thorough consideration of
this problem, and deserves the
thanks of all the people of the
State for the intensive devotion
Governor and the members of his
panel, no comment was forthcoming from the Employees Association pending a thorough study of
Buffalo Competitive
Unit Names Officers
BUFFALO—Joseph V. Drago, a
Buffalo Police Department t r a f fic sign Inspector, has been reelected president of Buffalo Competitive unit, Erie chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn.
Other 1966-67 officers are:
Vice president, Henry R. Powell:
financial secretary, Raymond J.
Doney; recording secretary, Mrs
Alice M. Gary; treasurer, Mrs.
Mildred M. Ferron, and sergeantat-arms, Matthew J Kowalskl.
Elected to the executive board
were:
Mrs. Ann K. Willmer, Lenhard
W. Thlele, Michael Holowaty,
Isaac Meadows, Mrs. Caroline M. Koch, Eugene M Hassett
Gerald F. Hurley
ALBANY — Gerald F. Hurley,
60, a member of the State Police
for 26 years before he retired,
has died after a long illness.
Since retirement, he served as a
security specialist tor the Q^neral
Electric Cotupaoy.
RepeatThis!
Conservative Party
Seeks To Endorse
More Dem Candidates
a gpod many voters,
A the liklihpod of President
Lyndon
B. Johnson
and
China's Mao Tse Tung having
a chat over a friendly cup of
tea Ls a far more believable incident than the New York State
Conservative Party seeking
a
large
number
of
DemocraUc
Party candidates to endorse for
office this fall. Yet. that is exactly a tactic that the Conservatives Intend to pursue, according to Martin Burgess, Jr. executive director of the Conservative Party.
In an Interview last week, Bur«
gess explained to thl« columa
that "our party Is wrongly conceived as a political faction whose
only intent is to defeat candi(Continued
Page It)
CIVIL
Page Fourteea
Scandinavian And Grand
Tours Now
service.
A tour of S c a n d i n a v i a and a
Grand Tour of Europe will
both depart on July 19 for 22
days e a c h and are open for
booking.? now tx) Civil Service Employees Assn. members, tiieir families and friends.
The north country program will
offer visits to Holland, Denmark,
Sweden and Norway and will also
include a visit to England and
Scotland. In addition to visiting
Scandinavian capitals of Copenhagen, Oslo and Stockholm there
will be the popular three-day
journey among the fjords of Norway. A full program of sightseeing
in the other cities of Am.sterdam,
London and Edinburgh is also included.
Totsfl price of the Scandinavian
tour is $899 and includes round
trip jet air fare, all hotel rooms,
most meals, sightseeing, land
transportation, porter and guide
SERVICIS
LEADER
Openincluded
For are6ool(ings
visits to Rome,
Grand Tour
The Grand Tour of Europe is
designed especially for persons
vi.slting abroad the first time. It
will take CSEA members to Holland, Switzerland, Italy, France
and England and offer scenery
ranging from the Alps of Switzerland to the canals of Venice. Also
Your Public
Relations IQ
the
French Riviera, Paris, London and
Amsterdam. Total price is $835
and includes all items mentioned
for the Scandinavian Tour.
Application for either vacation
trip may be had by writing to
Claude FJowell, 64 Langslow St.,
Rochester, N.Y.
By L E O J .
MARGOLIN
Mr. Margolin is D e a n of Administration and Professor of
Business Administration a t t h e Borough of M a n h a t t a n C o m m u n i t y College a n d Adjunct Professor of Public Relations i n
New York University's Graduate School of Public A d m i n i s tration.
Ashley To Retire
Jewish State Aides
From Ogdensburg
Install' Two Directors Fire Department
Moriss J. Solomon has been in- i
stalled as chairman of the Board
of Directors of the Jewish State
Employees Assn. of New York by
Abraham Shavelson, association
president. Also installed as a
member of the board was former
president Nat Rogers.
The next meeting of the JSEA
will be on April 27 at 80 Centre
St., Manhattan in Room 637.
TuMday, April 12, 1966
OGDENSBURG—Augustus Ashley, Jr., a member of the Ogdensburg Fire Department, retires
April 15 after 38 years of services.
He has been assistant chief of
the department since 1960. He
joined the department In May,
1928. Said Fire Chief Paul H. Silver; "Chief Ashley has performed
a dedicated job. The department
will miss him and his leadership."
What's Happening To Police PR
WHY ARE 65 per c e n t of the police d e p a r t m e n t s in 248
cities throughout t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s operating below a u t h orized s t r e n g t h ?
THE ANSWER CAN be f o u n d in t h e i n a b i l i t y of m o s t
cities to recruit able alert, moti- |
vated young men to join police more acute despite rising police
ranks. And this problem becomes pay, improved fringe benefits, and
better pensions.
NO SMALL PART of the problem is attributable to the cloudy
public relations of the police officer as a composite. In fact, the
public relations of all police officers everyhere is at a critical
stage.
WHILE
THE
INDIVIDUAL
police officer is directly involved
—since basically he makes or unI makes good public relations—the
forces which have precipitated
police public relations onto the
critical list, are not the individual police officer's doing.
SHARP
SOCIOLOGICAL
changes in the pattern of Amercan life during the last decade
have helped generate the police
crisis. Race relations and the resulting emergence of a strong
civil rights movement, comprise
one key factor. Anotlier is the
breakdown of the pattern of morJ,11'I
ality,'which has led to a precipitous increase in crime.
""IN ALL THIS turmoil, the ini: i
dividual police officer has been
caught in the middle. In his easily
identifiable uniform and badge,
he stands out—an easily visible
target representing authority.
ANY REACTION
AGAINST
authority, regardless of the ba.sis
for the reaction, makes the uniformed police officer the immediate target for epithets, missiles—and civilian review boards.
The doctor you choose and how
THE SUM TOTAL Ls that the
he is paid-these are the two
Gilbert and Sullivan lyrics in
points you must keep in mind
"The Pirates of Penzance"— "A
when you decide which doctor
policeman's lot is not a happy
bill insurance company best
one"—becomes
a
nightmarish
suits your individual needs.
rality.
WITH ONE HAND we give the
You will hear many arguments
(Continued oo Page 7)
pro and con, but they merely
tend to confuse the basic issues.
\ Men, Women—Easily Learn to
DOIM'T
GAMBLE
WITH
MEDICAL
CARE!
Do you want to have doctor bills
paid from the first visit in your'
home or the doctor's office?
Rertiember that GHI pays from
the very beginning of an illness.
i INVESTIGATE !
; ACCIDENTS I
;
I
Do you want to select your own
'doctor or are you willingto take
the risk that the panel doctors
you get will be right for you?
Remember that GHI subscribers
are free to choose any doctor
anywhere in the world!
Don't gamble-choose GHI.
;
6HI/221 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEWYORK. N.Y. 10003
Pli«M:SP 7-6000
' '.ri V . t
CREDITS
CLAIMS,
;
& COLLECTIONS
|
1 Earn
ffOAA
'
I upto VfcWW a week (Fulltimel i
• Earn ft 1 f i n
|
j up to M l WW
a week (part time) i
I
I
I
•
l-ow t'liitl (loiirse, -i IIIKIIU wkly for !
i;s wkii. (NiK. diisHi-K ulhiii. Kxciling J
M'( iir« fill lire. No
ur eilunitlon J
re(|iilreniriit«. Free udvixory iiliiteinrnt •
• Nervifi*. Culi now.
J
: F R E E B O O K L E T . B E 3-5910 \
;
HEALTH
1
ADJUST
ADVANCE INSTITUTE
30 E. 20 St., N. Y. 3. N.Y.
CIVIL SKRVK-B I.KADKK
America'* (.eaUiiiR Weekly
for Public KiUDliiyeet
LRAUEK PllKMCATIONN, INC.
•7 Uusae St., New York, N.V.-1(MM>7
i'elephana: iei^-HKckinuii
fublltlied Each Tu-ailMy
Butered u •econd-clusi uiatier axit)
aeeoud-clau pottave paiil. Uciober S,
193<* at the poet olfioe at New York,
M.T. aud At Bridfeport, t'onn., under
the Act nt March 3. 187!> Member
of Audit Bureau of Circulatioiia.
Bukecrlptlon Price $5.00 l'»r VeM
IstllvlduAl eoplca. lUe
{
i
TiiPMlay, April
26, 1966
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Tliirt<trri
For Non-Teaching Personnel —
CSEA Recominends 8 Step Plan
To Correct Salary Inequities
In Niagara County School System
ALBANY — Recommendations to correct salary inequities
among non-teaching employees of the School District of
Niagara Falls have been made by the Civil Service Employees
Assn. in behalt or members of the School System unit of the
Niagara County c h a p t e r .
Preliminary meetings of several
a f f e c t e d employee groups were a r ranged by CSEA u n i t president
Alfred D. L i g a m m a r l to f o r m u late specific requests, folowing
which Ligammarl, o t h e r unit representatives and CSEA staff met
with t h e salary advisory c o m m i t tee of the Niagara Palls Board of
Education and proposed these improvements:
• T h a t general r e p a i r m a n be allowed t h e full r a n g e of Salary
G r o u p 10, r a t h e r t h a n being
limited to t h e f o u r t h step, with
a m a x i m u m of $6,191 instead of
t h e present $5,&33; t h a t senior
general repairman, usually a p a r t time position paid at the top of
G r o u p 10, be compensated instead
by a permium hourly r a t e only
f o r the time served in the senior
capacity; where t h e senior title
is a full-time position, t h a t it b^
advanced to Salary G m u p 11.
• T h a t the proper dollar d i f f e r ential be restablished between the
titles of steam f i r e m a n and s t a -
tionary engineer by increasing the
steam fireman's salary level.
• T h a t a "variable m i n i m u m "
policy be used where employees
are hired over the existing m i n i m u m , so t h a t salaries of e m ployees c u r r e n t l y in t h e s a m e
titles equal the new employees'.
• T h a t " f i r i n g " custodians be
advanced to Salary Group 10,
since their qualifications equal
senior high school custodians'.
• T h a t senior account clerks be
properly realigned with other r e lated positions by advancement to
Salary Group 9.
• T h a t two senior stenographers assigned to assistant superintendents be upgraded to principal
s t e n o g r a p h e r in Salary Group 9.
•
That
p a r t - t i m e xjleanei's'
hourly r a t e be increased f r o m
the present $1.60 to $2 with no
loss in fringe benefits.
• T h a t a s h i f t differential of
15 cents a n hour be given for evening or night work.
CSEA expects early action on
t h e recommendations submitted in
writing following the meeting at
Legislative Report
which the Association was represented by William L. Blom, diGiven At Highland
rector of research, T h o m a s M.
Training School Unit Coyle, assistant director of re-*,
HIGHLAND — Several reports search and J a m e s J . Powers, F i e p
on legislative action in Albany representative.
a n d a question a n d answei' period
were featured at a St. Patrick's
Day dinner and business meeting
conducted by t h e Highland T r a i n ing School c h a p t e r . Civil Service
Employees Assn., recently a t the
BUFFALO—The Civil Service
Log Rail Inn, G a r d n e r .
Committee of the B u f f a l o ComAmong those a t t e n d i n g weie mon Council has rejected a reIzzy Tessler, president of the queot by a policemen's organiS o u t h e r n Conference, CSEA; S u p - zation for recognition as a cole r i n t e n d e n t and Mrs. Frederick A. lective bargaining agent for B u f Appleton of the Higihland T r a i n - falo police officers.
ing School; Highland c h a p t e r
T h e Erie Club, a social group,
president and Mrs. Angelo Filocco, said the Club qualifies as a labor
Mrs. G e r t r u d e Carlo, vice presi- ur.lon because it must register as
d e n t ; second vice president and one with the S t a t e Labor D e p a r t MrJ. J a m e s DeStaci; Leonard Wil- ment.
liams, treasurer; Mrs. Olga DerHowever, Corporation Counsel
medy, secretary; Mrs. Rose Buck- Anthony Manguso, Buffalo's top
rldge, c h a i r m a n of the Social legal officer, said the City c a n Committee, and J a m e s E. Miller, not enter into a collective b a r who gave the invocation.
gaining
agreement
with
any
At the conclusion of the busin- group or union.
ess session. Pllocco played t h e
Some Buffalo policemen are
piano and led the group in sing- , members of Erie c h a p t e r . Civil
Ing.
Service Employees Assn.
Buffalo Rejects
Bargaining Agent
EXPANSIVE IDEAS
— " The annual membership committee kick-off dinner of the Middietown State Hospital. Civil Service
Employees Assn., chapter was held recently at the Am«rlcan
Legion Lodge in Middietown. Shown discussiuf the committee's
Aim or increasinff the chapter's membership to 1.150 are ( left to
rifht) Felice Amodlo. chapter president; Mary O'Learjr, comiaitiee
Aluirntau »nd Ted Wenzl. CSEA finit, vtet vresMetti.
ACHIEVEMENT
—
Eleven employees of
the St. Lawrence State Hospital have received their
"Certificates of Achievement" for successful completion of the course undamentals oif Supervision.
Pictured above seated from left: Dorothy Rivard;
Dr. J. Rothery Haight, Director of St. Lawrence
State Hospital, who presented the certificates to
employees; and Jean Merrit. Standing from left:
Chester Burditt, course instructor: Fred Marek;
Marguerite Gagnon; Shirley Silver; Janet Ferguson; Pauline Douglas;, Clifford Reynolds; James
Smith; and Thomas Jermano. Absent at the time
was Oliver Weeden.
Labor Relations Report
(Continued from Page 1)
tiate with and enter into written
quires t h a t legislation be passed agreements with organization-s of
public employees;
a t the present session."
• Create a Public Employment
T h e special panel, headed by
Relations Boaixl to assist in resolvProfessor George W. Taylor of
ing public employer-employee dist h e University of Pennsylvania,
putes;
conducted intensive studies ftnd
hftfd,public, hearings,! i^n preparing ' i l ' • G r a n t the Boaixi power to
use mediation unj^ ,f;act-finding ii^
•Uhe settlement'
dlspm^es;
Basic Recommendations
'
T h e ijp^cilpal reeommendation
of the'Taivlor iRepbrt is t h a t the
Cpn^oK^-W^^litt Law be repealed
a n d replacerd by a cbmprehenslve
statute which would:
• G r a n t to public employees the
right of organization and representation for tne purpose of negotiation with government concerning conditions of employment;
• Empower the S t a t e and local
governments to recognize, nego-
'CSEA Works Hard'
Buffalo Delegates
Learn At (Meeting
BUFFALO—Delegates
to
the
56th a n n u a l meeting in Albany of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
learned first h a n d t h a t the CSEA
is a " h a r d working organization."
" I was impressed with how t h e
CSEA works a t the State level,"
said Mrs. Louise Hooper, of B u f falo c h a p t e r , who was attending
h e r first Association meeting.
"It was an eye opener." she r e ported at t h e c h a p t e r ' s March
meeting in the Club Como here.
" I t gives us some basis," Mrs.
Hooper said, "for telling o t h e r
persons to have f a i t h in a n d to
support the CSEA."
O t h e r first-time c h a p t e r delegates to the M a r c h 10-11 sessions
a t the Schine Ten Eyck Hotel
were Wiston Critchlow a n d Michael Stenzel. Another delegate
was Al Zwolinski.
T h e delegates told the c h a p t e r
they left Albany convinced t h a t
the eight percent pay raise, and
o t h e r OSEA-sponsored measures,
woi^ld be approved by t h e Legislatui'e.
A. S a m u e l Notaro Is president
of t h e B u f f a l o CSEA c h a p t e r ,
which repi-esents about 2,000 S t a t e
employees l a the Buffalo
•
Continue t h e prohibition
a-gainst strikes by public e m plpyees a n d contain effective
remedies for violations of the nostrike rule.
Onondaga
I n addition to Taylor, the m e m bers of the special panel wei*©:
E. Wight Bakke, Sterling P r o fessor of Economics, Yale University; David L. Cole, C h a i r m a n of
the Panel Committee. American
Arbitration Association; J o h n T.
Dunlop, c h a i r m a n of the D e p a r t ment of Economics, Hai-vard University, a n d Frederick H,, Hat1)lson,
pixrfessor
Economics,
Princeton University.
A more detailed report of the
panel's recommendations will appear in f u t u r e issues of "Kie
Leader.
County
Wins Life Insurance
Chapter
fight
SYRACUSE — A group life insurance plan for county
employee-members has been won by Onondaga Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., after nearly two years of effort.
Representatives of the Travelers Insurance Co. will begin
canvassing membres of the c h a p t If 60 per cent of eligible m e m er
this
month,
said
Leona
Appel, chapter president. A date bers join the plan, he said, no
for beginning t h e sign-up will medical examination will be required to age 70. If the percentbe announced later, she said.
age of members does not hit 60%.
Details of the planned enrollno-medioal-examination age drops
ment were completed in discusto 50, he said.
sions during the M a r c h CSEA
Kasson and Miss Appel both exmeeting in Albany between T r a pressed gratitude to County Exvelers' representatives and Joseph
ecutive J o h n H. Mulroy a n d
Lochner, CSEA executive director,
County Comptroller B. Burdette
and Arthur Kasson Jr., immediate
Lee for t h e i r cooperation in p e r past
president
of
Onondaga
mitting the canvassing a n d deChapter.
ductions for the plan.
Approval of payroll deduction i
Kasson beg-an working on a
for the new insurance plan—the group life insurance plan in the
key , to its success—was received s u m m e r of 1964 while he was
by county officials.
president of Onondaga Chapter.
T h e life insurance will be avail- T h e first meeting with county ofable only to county employees ficials was in September of t h a t
who are members of Onondaga year. Numerous meetings and disChapter, Miss Appel said. About cussions have been held since then.
1,100 county employees are m e m bers of the CSEA unit, which also
h a s a n approximately equal n u m ber of city employees as m e m bers. City employees are not included in a life insurance p l a n
a t present.
T h e Utica chapter. Civil Service
New members m a y enroll in
the plan a f t e r joining t h e O n - Employees Assn. held a St. P a t ondaga unit. R a t e s will be based rick's Day dinner In the Club
on both age a n d salary, Kasson Monarch, Yorkville.
They began their evening with
said. A brochure listing rates 1.*
being prepared and will be dis- a cocktail hour at 6:30, followed
tributed to county
employese by a b u f f e t at 7:30 a n d dancing
Uber.
l i o m 9 to midnight.
Utica Chapter
St Potrick's
Day Affair
CIVIL
Page Fourteea
8 Agencies Join
Statewide Plon
SERVICIS
LEADER
U.S. Service News Items
member fihe Akmo"' a n d "Uncle
S a m W a n t s You."
•HIGH
•
school;
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
When fo Apply
For Public Jobs
I n this case, the slogan Is only
fair warning. As a n answer to
"tunnel vision," President J o h n The following directions tell
son is preparing to p u t his top
where
to apply for public jobf
level agency policy makers in a
And
how
to reach destinations in
new bottle and shake well before
New York City on thr tranait
using.
Causally speaking, the main lystem.
William O. O'Brien, Blue CrossBy J A M E S F. O ' H A N L O N
Blue Shield Manager, ^the S t a t e wide Plan, announced recently that
eight additional agencies have
Joined t h e Statewide Plan since
M a r c h 1. These new agencies include seven townships and one
village school system,
problem seems to be t h a t indiRendering unto Caesar those things that are Caesar's viduals who rise to the top. in a
"This brings the number of
agencies now participating in the probably was a more difficult concept to promote in the far- Government have for so long
Statewide Plan to 1,029," said flung reaches of his empire than it was in Rome where grappled with; n u r t u r e d solutions
O'Brien. The total number of Caesar's very breath could be imagined down the back of of; a n d progressed through their
defeat of everyday problems of
agencies which have joined the
a would-be dissident's neck.
i^^^i^ry
that
agency,
that the
operplan since the first of this year |
Some Federal servients of ad- ation
of
the
immediate
oris 28."
I And, in the workings of the
ubiquitous labyrinth which forms ministrative rank, it is reported, ganization and whatever strings
"The Statewide Plan,' OBrien |
the bureaucracy operating the are suffering from being organi- have become a t t a c h e d in its serpointed out, "is designed to meet |
t h e specific needs of public serv- j Federal Govemment, the question zationally inbred and are demon- vice become their sort of Bridge
ice employees, combining hospi- of ultimate purpose and re-spon- strating very little talent for being on the River Kwal.
talization, surgical and m a j o r sibility ha« risen about govern- able to make policy decisions
One plan being initiated to almedical protection in one plan." m e n t functionaries of some rank, which show concern for ends be- leviate this alleged narowness of
" T h e ever-growing number of resulting_ _partly. from a malady call- , yond those of their own agency view is the creation of a master
public service employees who are ed "tunnel vision." The feeling o f ! or, in some unspecific oases, are roster of some 20,000 top career
enjoying the unique protection of- top civil service advisors in Wash- functioning in a m a n n e r t h a t officials, most of whom are in the
fered by the Statewide Plan Ls ington is, and they have so in- amounts to something like reverse top four grades, in order to give
most gratifying to us here at Blue formed the President, t h a t there lobbying. I t may be, like Caesar's the Administration a kaleidoscopic
Cross-Blue Shield," O'Brien con- is a certain narrowness of view, problem, just a result of geography touch in making top level appointdiagnosible by inflexibility and but it is feared in Washington t h a t
cluded.
ments.
cajoling of special and geographi- some agency officials are paying
T h e idea is to allow the PresiREMEMBER, A 30-year old cally opportune interests apparent more attention to the wishes of
high-ranking
Federal local governments, unions, con- dent to transfer a talented career
firefighter was Icilled recently ' among
while responding on a false a l a r m ! I agency woi'kers throughout the tractors and other special inter- worker, one whom, in Washingests than they are showing cog- ton's view opinion, is tuned in to
nizance of the broader Washing- the wider-range purposes of curS I READERS O F T H E C I V I L SERVICE LEADER
K ton-monitored national view.
r e n t Grovemment activity, to a
•
W h o N e v e r Finished
•
Above all, it is the trend toward high-priority position in an agency
decision making with a peculiar in which he has had, at best, very
inter-agenoy competitive aroma limited experience. Allowing for a
(the old Army-Navy game, e.g., shorting of technical competence,
H
are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you can
• and the resulting wistful dreaming the plan's ultimate result, hope^
earn a Diploma.
_ of computers) t h a t h a s brought fully, would be tor a smoother exabout Washington's newe-st paper- change of ideas between Washingclip war slo«an "tunnel vision." ton and its operatives throughout
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP<52
And when you read about a slogan t h e country and the development
130 W. 42 St., N.Y. 36, N.Y. Ph. BRyant 9-2604 Day or night.
In the newspaper before you hear of a top-level civil service cadre
S«ii() me your free SO-pase Hisii School Booklet
it arouod the office you can bet which is In sympathy with the
Name
^hat somebody up there is upset cpncppt of unity of,p\ifP05e within
-Apt.about something and is very likely Government.
-State.
to do something aboyt it. Con- j
-Zone.
are other approaches
sider
the difference betweien " R e - ' being considered to bring about,
O U R 69th YEAR!
^Tunnel Vision* Sponsors
Losing President's Option
TuMday, April 12, 1966
•
I
I
as one Washington .spokesman put
it, "a bureaucracy responsive to
the President."
CITY
NEW * O R K CITY—The Applications Section of the New Yoric
City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel is
located a t 49 T h o m a s St., New
York 7, N.Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . It is
three blocks n o r t h of City Hall,
•ne block west of Broadway.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Monday t h r o u g h Friday,
and
S a t u r d a y s f r o m 9 to 12 noon.
Telephone 566-8720
Mailed requests for application
blanks m u s t Include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size e n velope a n d m u s t be received by
the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t a t least
five days before the closing d a t e
(or t h e filing of applications.
Completed application
forma
which are filed by mail must b*
sent to t h e Personnel D e p a r t m e n t
and must be postmarked no later
then the last day of filing or If
stated otherwise in t h e e x a m ination announcement.
T h e Applications Section of
the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t Is n e a r
t h e Chambers Street stop of t h a
main subway lines t h a t go t h r o u g h
the area. These are the I R T 7 t h
Avenue Line a n d the IND 8 t h
Avenue Line. T h e I R T Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use Is t h e
Worth S t r e e t stop a n d the B M T
B r i g h t o n Icpal's stptj'is City Hall.
Both lines have exits to D u a n a
Street, a short walk f r o m the P e r sormel Department.
STATE
STATE—Room
1100 a t 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E S m i t h State Office Building a n d
The S t a t e Campus, Albany; S t a t e
Office Building, Buffalo; S t a t e
Office building, Syracuse; a n d
600 Midtown Tower, Rochester
Also under consideration, is a (Wednesdays only).
recultivation of the idea, of civil
Candidates may obtain applicaservice academies. Like the initial
tions for S t a t e jobs f r o m local
academy set up three years ago
offices of t h e New York S t a t e
on Long Island, these would be
Employment Service.
used for s h o r t - t e i m "seminars,"
where small groups of civil servants could be schooled on the
problems of top-level administraFEDERAL — Second U.S. ClvU
tion.
Service Region Office, News Build-
One calls for a program in
which promising young civil servants might spend a period of
months serving with a local, or
S t a t e government, or in private
industry to acquire a n appreciation of organizational problems at
the top.
The crash of the wreckers' ball heralds something new for umier Fifth Avenue. Down come old garages
and warehouses to make way for the gleaming new Riverbend Cooperative apartments.
Only twenty minutes from midtown, Riverbend offers New Yorkers a unique new way of living: Riverbend features Manhattan's first middle income duplex apartments—with bedrooms upstairs and through
ventilation. Also simplex (one level) apartments with extra wide living areas and floor-to-ceiling sliding
glass doors opening on room width terraces. Riverbend's recreation and relaxation areas are elevated
above street level and isolated by surrounding buildings for safety and quiet. And there are many other
distinctive features that set Riverbend apart from ordinary apartment developments.
As you would' expect apartments have been selling quickly. C o m e soon t o see the furnished
scale model. Model a p a r t m e n t on t h e site a t a t 138th Street at Fifth Avenue.
R I V B R B K m y
Waiting list only .
1 •edroem From $106 per mo.
9 leilraeni
Prom $1425 Equity
1 ••drooM
^rom $121 per mo,
frQm$l7fS(3 Equity.
kv**—
From $81 per mo.
From $950 Equity
C O O P E R A T I V E
FEDERAL
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y., Just
west of the United Nations build'j
Ing. Take the I R T Lexington Ave.
Line to G r a n d Central a n d walk
two blocks east, or take the s h u t tle f r o m Times Square to G r a n d
Central or t h e I R T Queens-Flushing train f r o m any point on t h e
line to the G r a n d Central stop.
At any rate, the White House Is
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to S p.n)«
not being content with merely exMonday t h r o u g h Friday. Telepressing its disapproval. Look for
phone number is YU 0-2626.
these and other administration anApplications are also o b t a i n swers to emerge in the near future
as the PederaY Civil Service be- able a t main post offices, except
gins to dig out of the "tunnel the New York, N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners a t the p a r vision" hole.
ticular installations offering t h e
tests also may be applied to for
fm-ther information and applicaJoseph Ruggere
tion forms. No r e t m n envelopen
Joseph R. Ruggere, 51, a postal are required with mailed reqiiesta
employee for 20 years in New York for application forms.
Included also in the new plans
1.S the expansion of the f o u n d a tion-financed
programs
which
send young career workers to a
university for a year of graduate
work in a subject, such as economics, which would increase their
values as potential performance
quotient.
City, died recently a f t e r a brief
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Govillness. Ruggere resided in Brooklyn. He was interm in the United ernment on Social Security. MAIL
States National Cemetery, -Pine- ONLY. Leader. 97 Duaue St., N.T.
lawa.
City. N Y. 10007.
Tuesday, April 12, 1966
CIVIL
Pretty Cirls Are Entering
Miss Civil Service Contest
SERVICE
LEADER
Page FIvt
Miss Civil Service Contest
T h e response to the Miss Civil Service Contest h a s
Name
been exceedingly good and this week we present four more
e n t r a n t s in the contest.
Address
T h e fairests of civil servants in the four categories of
government service in the State,
; Federal, Local and New York
City
City, will be awarded prizes and
I:
j surprises.
j The Leader has sponsored this
Area of Employment — circle one —
I contest for the past three years
Federal
State
New York City
Local
jand for the last two, the judging was held at the New York
World's Pair.
Title
Department
Contest deadline will be announced soon but it is expected
that the judging will take place
Business Address
during the month of June.
All entries should be accomSend entries to Miss Civil Service Contest, c/o The Civil
panied by a 5 X 7 or 8 X 10 picture. However, if this size picture
Service Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York City.
is not available, contestants may
submit any size photograph. This
contest is open to married and
single women who are public em- Service Contest, c/o The Civil Tab Unit Super.
ployees.
Service Leader, 97 Duane Street,
In Westchester
Send
entries
to
the
Miss
Civil
New
York City, 10007.
GWENDOLYN ROBINSON
Applications are being received
State
up through April 18 for Civil
Service examination for the posiA COURSE OF PREPARATION
tion of tabulating unit supervisor. Town of Greenburgh, with a
FOR PROMOTION TO
salary range of $6,448 to $8,372.
The examination will be held
May 21 and is open to legal residents of the Town of Greenburgh
for four months immediatley preceding the date of the written test.
Application foitns and detailed
information may be obtained by
APPLICATIONS OPEN JUNE I - EXAM NOV. 19 contacting the County Personnel
Office, Room 700, County Office
Building, White Plains.
EmOLLMElST
— mW
OPEN
Smmmmmmmmmmmmm
This is the DELEHANTY teani"of experts who will cover,
as specialists, the following subject areas set foitli in
the official requirements for the examination. .
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
Correction Officers
Will Meet A p r i i n
Correction Officers of the Penologists Association will hold a
meeting tomorrow (April 13) in
the St. Thomas Liberal Catholic
Church, 147 West 1444 Street at
8:30 p.m.
REMEIVIBER, A 30-year old
firefighter was killed recently
while responding on a false alarm!
Farms & Country Homes
Ulster County
l.'Ki WOODED aorps, flnt and HPinl-lUl
liitid in the AshoUan RcRcrvoir area.
lrlc;i: for BniHll homo dpvplopmpnl—•
site for hike—flose to aUilp landvery low laxps. Priop $13,500.
;» TiARGR bwlrooni Stucco house, larg-ft
livinir room with nice flrcplaee—hot
air he.ll, bathroom & Hhnwer phm 4
room bungalow on
acres with a
lri)ui Htreani, borderinir .state land. BarRain $10,500. Vi cash. Owner will
take morlpra(re. .Tose Cuevan, Aprent,
i'hopnicia. NY (»14) 688-00.11. Earl
(!. Bennett, Bkd.
Real Estate - Orange County
KIUKNDIJY veranda welcomes you (o this
eozy farmhouse Htirrounded by trees &
Hiirubs. Set on
aerpH. $i;i,;250.
5 ROOM year round home. 1 or faitillf
SI 0,500.
roiTNTRY retirement home, $14,000.
('. Ihinn. Kkr, Wnlilen XY (»I4) 774-8554
Adding Machines
Typewriters • Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
Guaranteed. Also Rentals, Keiialrsi
REFUND OF RENTATi
FEE ON PURCHASE
BEACON BUSINESS
MACHINES. INC.
15 Warren St., New York, N.Y.
962-7444
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
ADMIMSTRATIVE
AND PRACTICES
PATRICIA
STILLWELL
PRINCIPLES
OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO FRI. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sat.
EDWARD P. McANIFF,
Chief of Depar+ment, N.Y.F.D.
(Ret.)
Federal
SUPERVISORY
PRINCIPLES
AND
PRACTICES — INTERPRETATION
OF
DATA INCLUDING
GRAPH,
CHARTS,
ctc»
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST 15 ST.. Near 4 Ave. (All Subwoys)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica ft Hillside Aves.
50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Coarse or Phono
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
PATROLMAN
BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER
HENRY J . MULHEARN,
Chairman of Delehanty Advanced
Police Programs
PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
MAXWELL LEHMAN.
1st Deputy City Administrator
(Ret.)
OFFICE MAN
ANNETTE PORCELLI
Locol
iGEMENT
ALVIN BOOKE,
of the faculty of the Baruch
School of Business and Public
Administration
TOPICS
RALPH LEONE.
CANDIDATES M A Y A H E N D AT EITHER L O C A T I O N
BE O U R GUEST AT THE O P E N I N G CLASS
COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED CLAfiS ROOMS
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
l i s Eoft ISih St.. H9w
NYOIA NEGRON
Stoto
Physical Training Classes, Thursday 6-7-8 P.M. a t uur
Jamaica Gym, 89-25 Merrick Blvd. $3 per session.
CLASSES NOW MEETING IN MANHATTAN & JAMAICA
•
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
CLASSES for SENIOR CLERK
In BROOKLYN - J A M A I C A • MANHATTAN
Toi>-Flight Iiislruvtiou — Maxiniuni Convenience — Moileralt Fee
• PRACTICAL V O C A T I O N L ^ COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. Stote—Approved for Veterans
GENERAL
a specialist in clerical promotion
examinations
While all of the above instructors will concentrate on
the multiple-choice type of question, there will be ample
coverage, as well, of essay writing.
DELEHANTY CLASSES WILL START
IN MANHATTAN - TUESDAY. MAY 3 at 6 P.M.
at m East 13th St. - Near 4th Ave.
Same lecture will be repeated.
IN J A M A I C A - THURSDAY. MAY 5 at 6 P.M.
at 89-25 Merrick Blvd. opp. Jamaica Bus Terminal
I
CLASSES IN JAMAICA, WED, 7 P.M.
IN MANHATTAN. MON. 1:15, 5:30 & 7:30 P.M.
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
S-01 46 Road at 5 St.. Long Island City
Complete Sftop Training on "Live" Cars
with Speeifliiatioff on Automatic Transmissions
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: 19.25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 Ave.
Architectural—MechonicaZ—Structurof
Drafting
Piping, Efectricaf and Mochlne Drawing.
RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave.. Manhattan
Rodio and TV Service 6 Repair, Color
TV Servlcfiig. " H A M " License Preparatiea.
• DELEHANTY H I G H T C H O O L
Accredited by i o a r d of Regents
f l ' 0 1 Merrieh ieulavard. Jamaico
4 C e l f t g t Preparatory Co-Educ«tfonal Acodemfc
High Sckeof. Secretarial Training Avalloble
far Girls a i an Elective Supplement. Special
Preparotiea la Science and Matkematics for
Students W*o Wish to Quality for Tecftnoleglcfld
• a d Kagfaaeriag Colleges. Driver fdMcotion Courses.
York. N. Y. 10003
GRomvrcy 3-4900
For Informotioa OR All Courses Phont GR 3-6900
CIVIL
Page Fourteea
SERVICIS
LEADER
UTTERS
TO THE EDITOR
l
i
Amertea''9
E
A
tMrgest
P
E
Weekltf
R
ior Pnftffe
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published
every Tuesday
by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 DHanc Street. New York. N.Y.-10007
Jerry Finkclslpin,
Paul Kyer, Editor
James F. O'Hanlon, Associate
Editor
N. H. Mager, Business
212-BEeliman 3-«010
Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
Mike Klion, Associate Editor
Manager "
Advertlsinir Representatives!
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellow — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y.
Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1966
UFA-PBA Responsible In
Wage, Benefit Demands
T
HE two major police and fire organizations In New York
City have shown th«ir sense of responsibility in that
they have made strong demands on the City for increased
wages and working benefits but have disavowed the use of
a strike to bring about these demands.
Bargaining collectively, the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association and the Uniformed Firemen's Association, stated
that their demands, both in wages and benefits, are reasonable and that they deserve this package because "realism
and fairness dictate that these men must be compensated
on a level that takes recognition both of the dangers of
their jobs and the professional attributes they must posses
In ord«r to perform their duties efficiently and effectively."
The UFA and PBA demands include a 25 percent pay
Increase, well above the wage guidelines of 3.2 percent as set
down by the President. However, these men deserve a
dramatic increase. As their leaders stated, "It is the responsibility of our City fathers to provide the citizens of New
York with efficient, well paid policemen and firemen whose
dedication and moral cannot be excelled."
The 3.2 guideline would be negotiable if the police and
firemen had received benefits over the past 20 years that
would have brought them to private industry levels. However, the PBA and UFA demands will just now bring them
to this level.
Labor Relations Study
Letters to tlie editor most be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon reqaett
t h e y should be no loncer thaB
300 words and we reserve the rirht
to edit pubiished letters ag seema
Appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., New York, N.Y. 10007.
Sees Equating Social
Security With Federal
Pension As Unrealistic
Civil Service
Law & You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
(Mr. Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the
College of the City of New York, is the author of many books and
articles and co-authored "New York Criminal Law.")
Editor, The Leader:
A Presidential advisory committee has persuaded the Administration to propose a measure t h a t
appeal's fair at first glance, but
is Inreality a serious t h r e a t to the
Integrity of the Federal pension
system. It provides that no pensioner will receive less than he
would have received had he been
under Social Security.
Social Security and Federal pension system ai-e both different.
The former was adopted to assure
those old folks unable to obtain
work, or perfoi-m work, of minimum subsistance. The latter Is a
genuine retirement Income, and
therefore more costly. The Federal
employee has nearly twice as much
deducted from his paycheck for
retirement t h a n does the worker
in private indutstry, and this deduction is augmented by a Government contribution.
The same gentlemen who would
use soctel security as a yardstick
to determine minimum pensions
do not hesitate to ask tihat the
Federal workers wopping
per
cent (contribution) climb next to
seven per cent.
T h e Presidential Committee Is
no more justified in equating . . .
Social Security with pension benefits than the Federal worker would
be in demanding that his pension
deduction be no higher t h a n t h a t
of the Social Security deduction
of the employee in private industry.
MAY ZEOU
New York City
Guilty Plea - Mistake?
A CIVIL servant's plea of guilty to charges of misconduct may be a mistake. Unpleasant as the task of preparing
for and testifying at a hearing may be, this course may be
wiser. If a Nassau County detective had not pleaded guilty
to charges of (1) filing a false summons and complaint in
connection with a traffic case witU a Clerk of the Traffic
Court and (2) soliciting other members of the Police Department to assist him In Its verification, he could not have been
more severely penalized upon a finding of guilt after trial.
THE PLEA of guilty was made before the hearing officer
without any evidence being submitted. He made findings
which followed the charge, but made no recommendation
to the Commissioner as to the penalty. Instead, he asked
that the Commissioner, 'impose such disciplinary action
. . . as he shall deem just and proper." The Police Commissioner dismissed the employee on the basis of the guilty plea.
FROM THE papers submitted to the Court in an Article
78 proceeding, It was Impossible to review the measure of
discipline Intelligently. While the petitioner alleged -that he
had always "been a member in good standing . . . with an
unblemished and clean record" in the Department, Ihe Commissioner's answer denied any knowledge or information
sufficient to form a belief on that matter. Thus the Court
could not possibly know whether the petitioner's allegation
was correct.
JUSTIFYING THE dismissal, the Commissioner's answer
alleged facts as though he had personal knowledge establishing petitioner's wrongdoing in relation to the traffic charge* :
Yet, the Commissioner's supporting affidavit showed that his
knowledge was based on papers and conversations had with
police officers who conducted an investigation of the petitioner's misdeed. At the same time the record submitted by the
Commissioner did not reveal what Information was presented
to him.
UNDER THE Civil Practice Law and Rules, Section
7803(3), there may be judicial review to ascertain whether
an administrative determination Involved an abuse of discretion as to the measure of discipline Imposed. The Court
has no way of reviewing the measure of discipline when the
record is an uninformative as that presented. Nevertheless,
Special Term reduced the punishment to a three months'
suspension. On appeal to the Appellate Division, the Commissioner's determination discharging the petitioner was reTelevision programs of interest instated.
Civil Service
Television
3 this newspaper has noted since th« 1966 session of
the Legislature began, one of the most vital Issues
of legislation to be determined and enacted Is the one dealing
with the working relationship between government and to civil service employees are
public employees. The groundwork is now b€ing laid for that broadcast daily over WNYO,
Channel 31. This week's programs
very legislation.
are listed below.
Last week, a special panel of distinguished university
professors whose specialty lies in the area of labor-manageSunday, April 17
10:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Menment relations finished its report on methods that could replace the present, unenforclble Condon-Wadlin anti-strike tal Health—"Phychiatric Servlaw with a more viable, constructive format to resolve differ- ices in a General Hospital."
Monday, April 18
ences between government and its workers without resort to
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k the strike weapon. The recommendations cannot be fully
New York City Police Training
commented on at this time because of their complexity and Progmm. "Public Morals Law Enthe need to study them In great detail. One thing can be forcement,"
said, however, and that is that the panel understands thor6:00 p.m.—Community Action
oughly that Condon-Wadlin was almost entirely negative - " R o u n d - u p of 1966 State Leglegislation. It's comments then go on to more positive methods islation on Health and Welfare."
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—New
of dealing with the problem of employee-employer relations.
York
City Fire Department TrainAt this writing, there is no need to draw the conclusion
ing Program. "Foam."
that these recommendations are a final answer to so complex
Tuesday .April 19
a problem. There is no doubt, on the other hand, that they
2:00 p.m.—Nursing Today II—
present a positive basis for moving ahead on the road to
"Supervision in Nursing."
creating intelligent, fair legislation that will serve both
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
government and its employees. One can expect fully that New York City Police Department
alert, conscientious public employee organizations will add Training Program, Repeat.
and subtract the necessary components needed to make this
9:00 p.m. — Televised Clinical
project a success by making proper comment and proposals Science Seminar. "Blood Tiansfusion Today."
of their own on the merits of the panel's suggestions.
Wednesday, April 20
In the meantime. Governor Rockefeller Is congratulated
2:00 p.m. Nursing Today, n—
for taking a definite step toward resolution of a problem
Repeat.
—the public employee, his grievances, his jights, and the
4:00 p.m.—Aiound the Clock—
need also to protect the public. Whether or not his distin- New York City Police Dept. proguished panel has given the answers to this probl/em remains gram "Public Morals Law Ento be £3en. But a sfart h ^ m a d e at last.
forcement."
A
TuMday, April 12, 1966
THE COURT of Appeals (Fischer v. Kelly, decided January 20, 1966) stated:
"Reading all the papers In the case uncovers a
mass of disputed and confused statements revolving
around the true significance of the bare charges
as admitted by the petitioner."
ACCORDINGLY, THE Court of Appeals directed the
Commissioner to add to the record the material on which
he based his decision. This procedure Is specifically authorized by the Civil Practice Law and Rules, Section 7804(e),
as follows:
"The Court may order the body or officer to
Supply any defect or omission In the answer, transcript or an answering affidavit."
IN ADDITION to requiring the Commissioner to reveal
all of the facts leading to the penalty imposed, the Court
directed a full trial of the issues raised by the conflicting
contentions of the detective and the Commmissioner. Such a
trial Is authorized by the Civil Practice Law and Rules at
Section 7804(h). The pertinent language of this provi.sion
follows:
"If a triable issue of fact is raised in a proceeding under this article, it shall be tried forthwith."
THE COURT of Appeals' opinion In the Fischer case
Shows its deep concern that there be fair dealing by administrative agencies In disciplinary proceedings affecting the
livelihood, pensions and other valyable rights of government
employees.
/-zr/
'is
S ^
L
I ^ J
/7'
TiiPMlay, April
CIVIL
26, 1966
P.R, Column
(Continued from P«fe 2)
policeman a gun and tell h i m
t h a t under c e r t a i n circumstances
h e c a n m a k e a decision to kill,
but with the other h a n d we become civilian t r a f f i c directors,
blowing a whistle and shouting:
"Stop, you m u s t not be too
tough!"
T H I S TALKING OUT of both
sides of our mouth probably contributes as much as anything to
spiralling crime statistics a n d all
too f r e q u e n t defiance of police
authority By young punks wrapping themselves in the flag of
freedom and permissiveness.
THE T R U T H IS t h a t the various publics, particularly the opinion leader public, are not m u c h
k help In bettering a policeman's
^ p u b l i c relations—and
therefore
^ I n c r e a s i n g his effectiveness as a
guardian of law and order.
I F T H I S STATE of affairs
continues, we'll be employing
much m o r e drastic measures for
recruiting police rookies
than
Baltimore, which offers five days'
extra leave to every oflicer who
brings in a recruit. Whichita
prints appeals on utility bills;
Richmond, Va. sends notices to
Army post^ aimed at m e n ready
for discharge.
ALL T H I S ACTIVITY is only
tltlting windmills, unless everyone with t h e slightest opinion
weight in a community does
something
affirmative
about
helping generate good public relations for policemen everywhere.
REMEMBER. Three Bronx children lost their lives recently because firemen were delayed responding due to » previous false
alarm!
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Tliirt<trri
Ann Mlnozzl, publicity chadrman
REMiEMBER, False alarms strip
for the Central Conference.
areas of flreflghting apparatas
Miss Cardinale is a graduate of for critical minutes!
Utica Free Academy a n d the Utlca
School of Commerce. Before e n t e r ing state service, she was employed
UTICA — Angelina Cardinale, by the Vlncerrt delialla P h a r m a c y .
senior clerk with the New York
For All Official
nuse
PATMONlIi
State
Department
of
Public
Police
- Correction OUR ADVeRTISERS
Health, was recently honored by
Transit - Housing Equipment
her co-workers a t a party t h a t
INCLUDING:
marked her 25th year of senoce.
Gum, Leather Goods, Shirfi,
it
t
wanted
Pants, Hats, Handcuffs,
S h e was presented a service pin
NIaht-Sticlcs, etc.
a n d certificate by Dr. Robert
Service
Mt^iih Mo
WE BUT, SELL OK TRADE ODNS
Bacorn, Syracuse, regional h e a l t h
Service
Churges"
Eugene DeMayo & Sons
officer. Dr. Evelyn Rogers, district
INC.
I'd contact • . •
health officer, vt&s t h e speaker.
376 East 147th Street
Special guests Included Mrs.
The Keeseville National Bank
(Bttwaan Willis & Third Ava.)
Clara Boone, president of the
KeeseyUle. N.T.
834-7331
Bronx. N.Y.
MO 5-707S
Utica chapter, CSBA; Phirip C a r Member r.D.I.O.
We
Honor
UNI-CARDS
uso, vice president, a n d Mrs. Lois
Sr. Clerk Is
Honored For
25 Years Service
ONE STOP SHOP
YORK BEACH, MAINE
Six lovely new heated housekeeping
cottages. Two & three bedroom, living room, dining area electric kitchen, hot it cold water, shower, screened-in porch. STASIA & W I L L I A M
COTE. River St. Graniteville, Mass.
Tel. MY 2-8897.
Camp Taconia Inc. —
Litchfield, Maine
CENTRALI.Y lo<!iic(l. fivo InUes, ffoort
nulling, roslful. 10 fully edUipDed hou«cUpeping collascH, Ui-orluire on reiiuPH(.
Mr. & Mrs. RusncI Black. Tel. 207-;:tt84 402 OP 4;!etl.
FAMILY VACATIONS
PARKNTS — Kiijoy Novr Enpland'n
largest and best oqiiipppd Cottasc
Colony for your rlud'ri'ti. Writo your
needs to HAIM'Y ACRES. RFD 17,
Muldlpru-l(l. Conn.
SPECIAL DEALS FOR
Civil Service
Employees!
SAAB
ALL MOUKI.S, NKW 'WJ'h FOB
I !tl M F.DIATR lyKMVKKY
LOWEST PRICES, MOST
FABULOUS DEALS AVAILABLE
ANYWHERE!
The Fire Alarm
Siifety enRinefrrd; 'i year or
;M.(MI0 inll(< ivnrrunty.
Elii'opcan Dolivpry ArrangetJ
MARTIN'S DA 3-7500
Aiilliorl/.i'il Suiib Dealer
7(i« Soiitlieni HIvil. <l,Vi 8(.) Bx.
1966 PONTIACS
& TEMPESTS
BIMEDIA'IB DKl.lVKRY ON MOST
MODELS
SPECIAL OFFER:
Brine In Voiir lilentlilfatlon For
Your Civil Service DUconntl
IMMEDIATE CREDIT OK!
Also Lar^e Sclcctioa Of Deed Cart
ACE PONTIAC
lesi
Jerome Ave. Bronx. CT 4-44X4
BOK
. . . spccificall)' designed to protect %vlicn fire
strikes. That fatuiliar red box near your home brings
the fire fighters quickly once you turii in the alarm.
Be sure you know the location of the fire alarm bo.K
nearest your home.
THE S T A T E W I D E
PLAN
• • , specifically designed for protection against the costs of hospital and medical carc
for public service employees. For one thing, under Major Medical, the list of covered
medical expenses is e.xtensive. It includes all hospital and professional services,. , , private
duty nursing . . . all prescribed drugs and medicines plus blood and blood plasma and ambulance service. It provides tip to $7,500 per calendar year AvitU a lifetime .maximum of
$15,000 for every eligible dependent in your family. Blue Cross and lilue Shield plus Major
Medical is the kind of realistic protection you need.
See your payroll or personnel officer for complete details about the S T A T E W I D E
P L A N . Then you'll understand why these are . , ,
Pri'puro Tor Your
$45- h i g h
-$45
SCHOOL
N E W Y O R K STATE'S
NO. 1 GET WELL CARDS
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
• Aeceptcd for Civil Servlct
• Job Promotion
• Other furpoMt
Five Wtelt Course itreparet you to
take the State Kdiii.^liun Ihipartuiriit
Kxumliiatioii
fur
m lligU
bclioel
l':<liilvaleii(y Dliilonia.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57tb St.. New York II
PLaxa 7-030«
Please send me FREE information.
Name
, ,
^dchess
...I ..
—..
City
Fb.
BLUE C R O S S
Symbols
of
Stcurity
V
BLUE
SHIELD
A i l A N V • ftUrPAlO • J A M f S I O W N • N I W Y O t K « I O C H I I T i l * S V i A C U S i • U T I C A • W A T I R T O W N
W E 8TAT€WI0E PLAN ^ COORDINATING OFFICE ~ 135 WASHINGTON AVENUE, M.BANY, N. Y.
CIVIL
Page Fourteea
SERVICIS
TuMday, April 12, 1966
LEADER
Judicial Conference Adopts Classification Plan
The" Administrative Board of the Judicial Conference of the State of New York has
distributed a classification plan to become effective July 1, for the Unified Court System in
New York City.
This plan results from a classification survey held under direction of the Administrative Board in accordance with its authority and responsibility under Article VI, Section 28 of the Constitution of the
of the plan. Compensation for e m - | sion is impracticable, present titles
State of New York.
ployees covered by this plan will will be retained pending f u r t h e r
The survey included a detailed be based on the provisions of t h e ' review as they become vacant.
I n addition to the conversion
field study of all the positions in- memorandum of
understanding
volved supplemented by numerous between the City of New York , titles, t h e r e will be a classification
conferences with individual em- and the Administrative B o a r d ' evaluation of each position in
ployees, employee groups, court dated December 15, 1965.
| every title a n d each employee will
officials, and other
interested
T h e plan includes a new title | be notified of t h e evaluation of
parties. I n addition, two day-long structure to which all present his position, if p o ^ b l e by July 1.
public hearings were held a t dif- titles will convert. I n some in- Each position on t h e basis of such
f e r e n t stages in the development stances, where immediate conver- evaluation will be. eitiher confirmed
A R C US R A D I O
Introduces This
IMEW
^ C I R C U L A R
The perfect addition
to the General Electric
Power Tool family.
COME IN
FOR LOW
PRICE
In its present title or reclassified,
whichever is appropriate. T h o u g h
no Individual who now h a s perm a n e n t s t a t u s In a title will have
t h a t status diminished as a result
of any suoh reclassification of his
position, neither will he be granted
higher s t a t u s to such reclossifloatlon without the process of e x a m ination. Where the evaluation i n dicates the position should be in
a lower title t h a n t h e present one,
a n d t h e position Is permanently
Incumbered, It will be retained a s
a t present until it beooones vacant.
A special ClessifloatiDn AippeaSs
Boai*d will be established on July
1, for the purpose of hearing appeals on t h e title structure a n d
the Individual position evaluations.
T h e comiplete p l a n follows:
General
T h e title structure and supporting provisions encompassed In this
document comprise the classification plan adopted for t h e Unified
Court System, with special a n d
immediate application to New
York C?lty by t h e Administrative
Board of the Judicial Conference,
S t a t e of New York p u r s u a n t to
t h e authority a n d responsibility
vested in the Administrative Board
by Article VI, Section 28 of the
Constitution of the State of New
York and the Judiciary Law.
This classification plan evolves
from field classification studies
of all positions involved. Preliminary versions were distributed on
which public heartng.s were held
and all interested parties requesting time to be heard, were h e a r d .
T h e fiscal authority for this
plan is the City of New York a n d
the salary schedule to be joined to
the title structure will proceed
from the agreement between the
Mayor of the City of New York
a n d t h e Administrative Board of
t h e Judicial Conference as encompassed in t h e Memorandum of
Understanding dated December
15, 1965, a copy of which is h e r e i n a f t e r Included.
All other m a t t e r s pertinent to
this plan a n d not -specifically included herein are encom/passed by,
and subject to, the Career Service
Rules of t h e Administrative Board.
Installation - Titles
Effective Date
Powerful 1V^ H.P. Motor
Cuts 2 X 4's at 4 5 ' in seconds
Perfectly balancedopen handle design
Lightweight-only 10 lbs.
Includes 7" Combination Rip/Crosscut
• Long life bronze bearings
^ Adjustable table from 0 to 4 5 '
^ o «»
• Safety blade guard
• Depth and bevel controls
Blade and Blade Wrench
We Carry A Complete
Line Of C. £. Products
A R G C S
241 EAST 59TH STREET
R A D I O
(Corner 2nd Avenue)
( 1 BIIl Eost of Bloomfngdole)
EL 5-1572
NEW YORK CITY
T h e classification plan is effective July 1, 1966. On t h a t date the
new title structure will be substituted for the old. This document
is to serve as notice, adequate and
sufficient to all parties concerned,
of the new title structure. Due
publicity will be provided this
document in the press and all
courts and court agencies will be
provided sufficient copies foiready reference by all employees
a n d o t h e r interested parties.
Table of Conversions
A' table of conversions hereina f t e r included indicates the new
titles to which old titles will convert effective July 1, 1966. Those
titles deemed t o be not presently
convertible are listed separately
as "earmarked" for f u r t h e r study
as the positions become vacant.
T h e final comiponent in the title
structure is a listing of presently
exempt class titles.
Jurisdictional Classification
P u r s u a n t to agreement of the
Administrative Board and the
Civil Service Commission the ultim a t e authority for the jurisdictional classification of positions as
to the conipetitive, non-competltive, labor or exempt jurisdictional
ciassec r e s i d e in the Civil Service
Commission of the S t a t e of New
York.
Instollotion
Indivdual Position
Evaluation
Evaluations
I n addition to the conversion of
old titles to new titles, Installation of this plan will include a n
evaluation or classlflcoftlOn o<
each position in terms df the new
title structure. Each position will
t h e n be reclassified, or confirmed
in present title as appropriate.
Any reclassification resulting f r o m
such evaluations will be effective
July 1, 1966.Though no Individual
enjoying p e r m a n e n t status in a
title will be diminished as a result
of any such reclassification of his
position, neither will he be g r a n t e d
s t a t u s in a higher classification
without the process of examiner
'tion. No permanently encumbered
position will be reclassified to a
lower title but may be " e a r marked'' a n d such reclassification
deferred until the p e r m a n e n t i n cumibent vacates the position.
Notices
Notice will be mailed to e a c h
employee covered In this classification p l a n as to the evaluation
of t h e position he occupies, his
status in relation to the position
and t h e appeals procedures open
to him.
Appeals Board
A Special Appeals Board will
h e a r appeals on title conversiona
a n d position evaluations fixwn
groups a n d Individuals commencing J u l y 1, 1966 in accordance
with the rules a n d pi-ocedures Its
members will devise and p r o m u l gate. Such appeals, If successlul,
will be retix>actlve to July 1, 1966
in the case of evaluations and, i n
the case of titles, will benefit f r o m
any retroactivity provisions encompassed In the M e m o m n d u m of
Understanding referred to above.
Memorandum of
Understanding
T h e City of New York and t h e
Administrative Board of t h e J u d i cial Conference of the State of
New York mutually agree to adopt
the following procedures to govern
the admlnisti-ation of salaries,
salary ranges, fringe benefits a n d
theii- perquisites affecting employees of t h e Unified Court System paid by the City of New York:
1. After consideration of t h e
opinions expressed at the public hearing of Dec. 9, the joint
procedures for collective b a r gaining of Dec. 6, 1965 are
hereby adopted.
2. Classes
of
positions
unique to t h e Unified Court
System which elect collective
bargaining under the December 6th procedures, may r e ceive a d j u s t m e n t s reti-oactlve
to July 1, 1964.
3. Classes
of
positions
unique to the Unified Court
System which do not elect collective bargaining or whose
per a n n u m salaries are $16,000
or over will be considered by
the Administrative Board a n d
the City of New York for salary a d j u s t m e n t s which m a y
be made retroactive to July 1,
1964.
4. Classes of positions not
unique to t h e Unified Court
System shall not be eligible
for collective bargaining u n der these procedures. Such
classes shall receive a d j u s t ments similar to those re(Continued on Page • )
TiiPMlay, April
26, 1966
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Tliirt<trri
Classification Plan Set For Courts In N . Y . C .
Senlor Key F u n d i Operator i COURT CLERK I I ;
appointment from I>eputy Clerkin the present Criminal T e r m of
Clerk of the Trial Term, SUR- the Queens Supreme Court, f o r Special Deputy Clerk List, 1st (IBM), SENIOR KEY PUNCH
ROGATE'S COURT CLERK II;
District Supreme Court) COURT OPERATOR (IBM);
merly the Queens County Court,
Coui't Clerk (New York and where only a single position comSenior Clerk, SENIOR CLERK;
CLERK n ;
Senior Clerk
(City
Court), Kings County Surrogate's Courts), petitive level of Special Deputy
Deputy Clerk, (former Court of
SURROGATE'S COURT CLERK Clerk has heretofore existed above
General Sessions) COURT CLiERK SENIOR CLERK;
the Assistant Special Deputy Clerk
Senior Clerk (Files), SENIOR I I ;
n;
Financial
Clerk,
SURRO- level, a n d who have served as AsSpecial Deputy Clork (1st Dis- CLERK;
sistant Special Deputy Clerks as
Senior
Messenger,
SENIOR GATE'S COURT CLERK II;
trict Supreme Court; 11th District
Guai-dian
Accounting
Clerk, employees of the Queens Supreme
Supreme Court), COURT CLERK CLERK;
Senior Typist, SENIOR CLERK; SURROGATE'S COURT CLERK Court. Criminal T e n n or the p(reII;
decessor Queens County Court,
Supervising
Cashier,
PRIN- II;
Senior (?ourt Clerk, COURT
Head Surrogate Clerk, SURRO- are hereby reclassified t o t h e
CIPAL CLERK;
CLERK U ;
Unified Coui-t System title 0(f
Principal Clerk,
PRINCIPAL GATE S COURT CLERK II;
Uniformed CJourt Officer, UNIRecord Clerk, SURROGATE'S Court a e r k I - u n l e s s they h«ve
FORMED
COURT
OFFICER; CLERK;
Supervl^slng Clerk, PRINCIPAL COURT CLERK (ACCOUNTING) performed higher level service a«
Court A t t e n d a n t (City Court),
defined below in which case tlw^
II;
UNIFORMED COURT OFFICER; CLERK (b);
Supervising Clerk (City Court),
Probate a e r k , SURROGATE'S are hereby reclassified to the Unic o u r t A t t e n d a n t (Supreme &
COURT
CLERK
(PROBATE) fied Court System title oi Court
Surrogate's
Courts),
SENIOR PRINCIPAL CLERK (b);
Clerk n .
I
I
I
;
Photographer,
PHOTOGRA
COURT OFFICER;
Chief
Auditor of Accounts,
Court Officer (Supreme Court), PHER;
Higher level service is hereby
Senior Photographer, SENIOR SURROGATE'S COURT CLERK defined as one year of service prfor
SENIOR COURT OFFICER;
(ACCOUNTING) I H ;
Wai-den G r a n d Jury, SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER;
to J a n u a r y 1. 1966 In a n assslgnTabulator
Operator
Trainee, ment the duties of which were |at
Photostat Operator, PHOTOCOURT OFFICER;
TABULATOR OPERATOR
COURT CRIER (1st Judicial STAT OPERATOR;
a level heretofore adopted as a p Supervising Photostat Operator, TRAINEE;
District), SUPERVISING COURT
propriate for the Unified Court
Tabulator
Operator
(IBM), System classification of Court
SUPERVISING P H O T O S T A T
OFFICER;
TABULATOR OPERATOR (IBM) Clerk II.
Court Reporter, COURT R E - OPERATOR;
Senior
Tabulator
Operator
Probation
Officer
Trainee,
P O R T E R I;
For the pui-pose of establishTABULATOR ing the year of service in such
Court
Stenogi-a.pher
(City PROBATION OFFICER TRAIN- (IBM), SENIOR
OPERATOR (IBM);
EE;
Court), CXDURT R E P O R T E R I ;
higher level duties, t h e total of
Probation Officer, (excluding
Supervising Tabulator Opera- twelve m o n t h s need not necesCourt Reporter (Kings Surrogate'.s Court), COURT R E P O R T - incumbents, p e r m a n e n t only, ap- tor (IBM), SUPERVISING TAB- sarily be continuous, nor necespointed in the 1st, 2nd and 11th ; ULATOR OPERATOR (IBM).
ER I I ;
sarily be calendar months, b u t
must aggregate twelve full months
Court StenoiEtrapher, COURT Judicial Disti'lct upreme Courts
! prior to February 28, 1963) P R O of service,
REPORTER n ;
(a) Pursuant to Formula of
Stenographer (this conversion is BATION OFFICER;
C!Qerks a n d Court Clerks classiCase Supervisor. SUPERVISING Conversion adopted by the Adlimited to those positions in the
fied under this formula shall be
ministrative Board, Jud4ci-il Con- notified of the new title and i n Supreme Courts with the present PROBATION OFFICER;
Probation Supervisor, SUPER- ference which is included at the
title of Stenographer whose informed on a n individual basis as
cumbents have met the same ex- VISING PROBATION OFFICER; end of this competitive title list- to their classification in either
amination qualifications as others Senior Probation Officer, SUPER- ing.
Unified Court System within
Court Clerk I or Court Clerk H
(b) Initial title conversion to and shall be provided a n opporherein converting to Court Re- VISING PROBATION OFFICER;
New York City
Probation Officer (Assistant to Principal Clerk. Some positions ^ tunity to appeal to an Ap,peals
Administrative Associate, AD- i porter 11), COURT R E P O R T E R
Chieft
Probation Officer), P R I N - [ , n a y be evaluated later to Court Board from such determinations.
MINISTRATOR I;
II;
CIPAL PROBA-riON OFFICER;
Assistant.
Methods Analyst. ADMINISElevator Operator of the Per-,
Supervising. Pi-obaAloni Office'^,
Additional competitive titles to
TRATOR I I ;
eonal Elevator of the Justice
PRINCIPAL PROBATION O F F I - which there will be no direct conSenior Accountant, ADMINIS- (N.C.), ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
CER;
versions follow:
TRATOR I I ;
(COMPETITIVE);
Deputy Chief Probation Officer,
Chief Court Reporter, Court AsIdentification Officer, IDENTISenior Administrative Assistant,
Opinion Clerk (Civil C o u r t ) ,
PROBATION ADMINISTRATOR; sistant, Deputy Director of ProFICATION OFFICER;
ADMINISTRATOR H ;
(Administration),
Law LAW ASSISTANT I;
Principal
Probation
Officer, bation
Administrator, ADMINISTRATFingerprint Expeit, IDENTIFIConfidential
CTlerk
(Present
PROBATION ADMINISTRATOR; Librarian I, Law Librarian II, Law
CATION O F F I C E R ;
OR III;
Chief Probation Officer, C H I E F Librarian n i . Law Librarian IV non-competltlve, 1st District and
Senior Identification Officer,
A t t e n d a n t , ATENDANT;
(or Head Law Librarian), Senior Richmond Supreme Courts), LAW
SENIOR I D E N T m C A T I O N O F - PROBATION OFFICER;
Bookbinder, BOOKBINDER;
Psychologist, PSYCHOLOGIST; Law Stenographer, Head Law ASSISTANT n ;
j
FICER;
Supervising Bookbinder, SUPLaw Assistant, LAW ASSISTSenior Psychologist, SENIOR Stenographer, L i b r a r y
Clerk
Principal Identification Officer,
ERVISING BOOKBINDER;
(These titles cover a group of ANT I I ;
IDENTIFICATION PSYCHOLOGIST;
Computer Pix).graminer Trainee, PRINCIPAL
Stenographer-Clerk, R E P O R T - duties not presently performed by I Librarian and Principal Con&i^C O M P U T E R PROGRAMMER OFFICER;
any Incumbent; to be dlfferen- i Nation and Opinion Clei-k (Kings
Court Intei-preter, INTERPRET- ING STENOGRAPHER;
TRAINEE;
Social Worker, SOCIAL W O R K - tiated f r o m same titles on ear- Supreme Cornet), LAW ASSISTComputer Programmer, (X)M- ER;
marked list.)
ANT I I ;
I n t e r p r e t e r (all Specialties), IN- E R ;
P U T E R PROGRAMMER;
Mother's Aide, NURSERY ATSupervisor (Psychiatric Social
Senior Library Clerk (These
Senior Computer Programmer, T E R P R E T E R ;
Interpreter
(City
Court),
INWork).
SUPERVISOR
n
(PSYtitles
cover
a
group
of
duties
not
,
TENDANT;
SENIOR
COMPUTER
PRODeputy Director of Probation,
CHIATRIC SOCIAL W O R K ) ;
| presently performed by any inTERPRETER;
GRAMMER;
DEPUTY
DIRECTOR O F PROSenior
Supervisor
(Psychiatric
cumbent;
to
be
differentiated
from
Investigator, INVESTIGATOR;
Assistant Court Clerk, ASSISBATION;
Senior
Investigator, SENIOR Social Work), SUPERVISOR I I I same titles on earmarked list i
TANT COURT CLERK;
Psychiatrist, PSYCHIATRIST;
(PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORK) j Senior Probation Officer, SpeBookkeeper, COURT CLERK I ; INVESTIGATOR;
Nurse, STAFF NURSE;
Stenographer,
STENOGRAPHER
cial
Pre-Trial
Assistant,
Special
Law
Assistant
(Competitive
Court Clei-k (qualified by proSecretary to the Assistant AdSenior Stenographer, SENIOR Pre-Trial Associate, Supervisor of
motion f r o m Court Officer or only), LAW ASSISTANT II;
! Tabulating "Machine Section. S u r - ministration Judge, SECRETARY
Law Stenographer, LAW STEN- STENOGRAPHER;
Court Attendant; 2nd District
Senior
Stenographer
(City
| rogate's Court Clerk (Probate) H T O T H E ASSISTANT ADMINISOGRAPHER;
Supreme Court), COURT CLERK
STENOGRA- i and Surrogate's Court Clerk (Ad- ; TRATIVE JUDGE;
Mortgage Tax
E x a m i n e r , Court), SENIOR
I OR COURT CLERK H ( a ) ;
Confidential Stenographer,
PHER;
ministration) III.
Clerk (qualified by promotion MORTGAGE TAX EXAMINER;
SECRETARY
TO THE ADMINSu p e r V i s 1 n g Stenographer,
Clerk (Entrance level office
fi-om Court Officer or Court AtISTRATIVE JUDGE;
PRINCIPAL
STENOGRAPHER:
t e n d a n t ; 2nd District Supreme worker), CLERK;
Executive Secretary to t h e ' D i Supervising Stenographer (City
Messenger, CLERK;
Court), COURT CLERK I OR
rector
of Probation, SECRETARY
Alphabetic Key Punch Operator Court), PRINCIPAL STENOGRACOURT CLERK II (a);
TO THE DIRECTOR OF PROPHER;
Clerks
and
Court
Clerks
Assistant Special Deputy Clerk (IBM), A L P H A B E T I C KEY
Principal Stenographer, PRINSuiH-eme Court, Second District BATION;
(11th District Supreme Couil, PUNCH OPERATOR (IBM);
Student Aide (Law). STUDENT
CIPAL
STENOGRAPHER;
Supreme
Court, Queens County,
Office Appliance Operator, O F Criminal T e r m ) . COURT CLERK
AIDE (LAW).
Criminal
Term
Assistant
Guardian
Clerk,
ASFICE
APPLIANCE
OPERATOR:
I OR COURT CLERK H ( a ) ;
Additional titles in the nonClerks and Court Clerks in the
SI S T A N T
SURROG ATE'S
Typist, T Y P I S T ;
Assistant Deputy Clerk (former
competitive class to which there
present
Kings
Supreme
and
RichCOURT
CLERK;
Typist (City Court), T Y P I S T ;
Court
of
General
Sessions),
Recording Clerk, ASSISTANT mond Supreme ourts, all of whom will be no direct conversions folAccount
Clerk,
ACCOUNT
COURT CLERK I;
SURROGATE'S
<X)URT CLERK; , have taken In the past a single low;
Assistant Special Deputy Clerk CLERK;
Court Clerk III. Court Clerk IV,
Senior Surrogate Clerk, ASSIS- | competitive examination for, and
Transcribing Typist, TRANS(1st District Supreme Court; 11th
Law
Research Aide and PhysiTANT SURROGATE'S C O U R T ' served in, the single classified
Distiict Supreme CTourt, Civil CRIBING T Y P I S T ;
cian.
CLERK;
j
level
of
Clerk
or
Court
Clerk
as
Switchboard Operator, TELET e r m ) COURT CLERK I;
Assistant
Accounting
Clerk, | employees of their courts or preClerk
of
District,
COURT PHONE OPERATOR;
Telephone Attendant or Opera- SURROGATE'S COURT C L E R K ' decessor courts are hereby reCLERK I;
I;
I classified to the Unified Court
Clerk of District (Small Claims tor, TELEPHONE OPERATOR;
Assistant Probate Clerk, SUR- System title of Court Clerk I unTelephone
Operator,
TELEP a r t ) , COURT CLERK I ;
Supreme Court
ROGATE S COURT CLERK I ;
j Jess they have performed higher
Court Clerk (Civil Court; Crim- PHONE OPERATOR;
A
t
t
e
ndant
to
each
Judge
G
u
a
r
d
i
a
n
Clerk,
SURROGATE'S
level
service
as
defined
below
in
Telephone
Operator
(
C
i
t
y
inal
Court;
Family
Court),
C o u r t ) , TELEPHONE
OPERA- COURT CLERK I; Palnclpal Sur- which case they are hereby classi- (Former <3eneral Sessions), CON*
COURT CLERK I;
rogate
Clerk,
SXTOROGATE'S fled to the Unified Court System FIDENTIAL ATTENDANT;
Court
Clerk
(City
Court), T O R ;
Confidential Attendant. CQNTelephone Operator — "typist, COURT CLERK I; Administra- title of Court Clerk H.
COURT CLERK I;
(Continued ea P«f« lA)
Uon
Clerk.
SURROGATE'S | Asiistant Sipfcjiil Deputy Clerks
Assistant Clerk (qualified by TELEPHONE O P E R A T O R ;
(Continued from Page 8)
telved in the executive dep a r t m e n t of the Ctly of New
York which may be made r e t roactive to July 1, 1964.
5. Classes of positions presently not unique to the Unified Court System, but due for
conversion to classes of positions which will be unique to
t h e Unified Court System
shaJl be covered imder p a r a g r a p h 4 for present a n d retroactive effectiveness. These
classes shall be covered u n d e r
p a r a g r a p h 2 or 3 as the case
m a y be for effectiveness July
1, 1966 a n d thereafter. 6. Employees earning per
a n n u m salaries greater t h a n
the 5tat;ed m a x i m u m for a
class of position sihall be considered by the Administrative
Board and the C?ity of New
York for salary a d j u s t m e n t s
a t t h e same time as are their
respective classes of positions.
7. For employees, whose
salaries will l?e adjusted under
p a r a g r a p h 4, the City of New
York shall pix>cess modifications some time a f t e r J a n u a r y
1, 1966 which will provide t h e
necessary appropriate a d j u s t ments.
EDITOR'S NOTE — The present
titles are set in regular type
while the converted titles are
set in capital letters.
Footnotes
Conversion Table
Non-Corn letitive
Coinv'=^ *saon
Conversion
Formula
Exempt
Conversion
CIVIL
Page Fourteea
Joseph Hanrahan Succumbs At 61
Joseph P. Hanraihan, 61, Dlr«c- sets of flngerprinfts.
Solomon Hoberman, Acting City
tor of the Investlgfttlon Division
of the City D e p a r t m e n t of P e r - ' Personnel Director, on learning of
sonnel, died Friday, April 1, In Mr. H a n r a h a n ' s death, said, "Joe
New York University Medical Cen- H a n r a h a n was a good friend and
a dedicated civil sei-vant. He
ter.
H a n r a h a n , who was graduated played a n Important p a r t In the
quest
for
outstanding
f r o m St. Francis Ooliege m 1934, City's
and
then
attended
F o r d h a m people. Urider his direction, the
G r a d u a t e School, began his civil Investigation Division Improved its
service career as a social Investi- operations a n d developed new
gator with t h e Department of techniques which permit us to
efficiently and economically check
Welfare In January, 1938.
I n March, 1939, he was pix>mot- the credentials of large numbers
ed to a-sslstant supei-vlsor, Grade of Job applicants. He will be
2, and In March, 1946, with his greatly missed by all of us."
SERVICIS
TuMday, April 12, 1966
LEADER
Key Punch Op.
In Erie County
T h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil
Service is accepting applications
until April 18 for a n examination
f o r key p u n c h operator In Erie
County. Salary varies according
to location.
For f u r t h e r information contact
t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil
Service, the S t a t e Campus, Albany.
Health Nurses In
Oit'ondaga County
applications until May 2 for a n
examination for town welfare officer. Salary in this position is
$3,000.
For f u r t h e r information contact
the County Civil Service Commlssion, Watertown.
Police Lt. Exam
For Erie County
The State Department of Civil
Service is accepting applications
^lntil April 18 for promotion to
police lieutenant in t h e County
land towns a n d villages. Salary
varies according to location.
For f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n contact
t h e S t a t e Department of Civil
Service, the State Campus, Albany.
Onondaga County will accept applications on a continuous basis
for examlnaitlons for public healt/h
nurses. Salary In this pKXsition
varies with location in County or
In Erie County
City of Syracuse service.
Police Captain
For f u r t h e r information and ap- Lifeguard Jobs In
plications
contact t h e County Onondaga County
The New York State Departm e n t of Civil Service is accept- Civil Service Commission, S y r a Onondaga, County is accepting
ing applications for a promotion cuse.
applications for s u m m e r positions
examination in Eiie County for
as lifeguards. Examination dates
police captain. Filing for this Welfare Officer
a r e April 8, 13 and 30 and May 7
exam closes April 18. Salary Is
d 21. Salary is $1.60 per houi'.
In Jefferson County a nFor
$7,600 to start.
f u r t h e r information contact
T h e Jefferson County
Civil the County D e p a r t m e n t of P e r For further Information contact the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Service Commission will accept sonnel, Syracuse.
Civil Service, the S t a t e Campus.
L E G A L NOTICE
Albany.
. t i t l e re-allooated to Investigator,
h e was transferred to the Municipal Civil Service Commission's
Investigation Division. The Investigation Division became part of
t h e Department of
Personnel
when It was created In 1954.
After a number of promotions,
H a n r a h a n , in September, 1961
was made Director of the Investigation Division, which he headed
until his death. As Director, he
was responsible for overseeing the
Investigations of over 200,000 prospective City employees each year.
I n 1985 the division's activities
Included the investigation of over
REMEMBER, False alarms strip
23,000 job candidates a n d the areas of firefighting a p p a r a t u s
comparison of more t h a n 30,000 for critical minutes!
Shoppers Service Guide
Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate 'S'.VZ
by tho Civil Service Employeei Awn. Is t h a t which ia sold t h r o i i r b CSEA Headquarters,
8 Elk St.. Albany. Th« plat* which sells f o r
can also be ordered t h r o u f h
local c h a p t e r officers.
Cemetery Lots
B E A U T I F U L non-sectarian n e m o r l a l park
in Queens. One to 12 double lots.
P r i v a t e owner. F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n ,
write*: Box 641, Leader, 0 7 Duane St..
N . y . 100O7. N.T.
CSEA RKFLKCTIVE DECAL f o r b u m p e r
or nulo window. Rel'.cetiva Blue background, Civil Scrvice name Imprinted in
Silver. Three inches In diameter. Easy
to altaelj. Walherproof and ^^uaranteed.
Mail Jil.OO to J 4 K Siffns—54 Hamilton
Ave., A u b u r n . N.V. 1 3 0 2 1 .
B U Y
U. S.
B O N D S
T Y P E W H I T E R BARGAINS
S m l t h - $ 1 7 . 5 0 ; Underwood-$82.50: other*
Pearl Bros., 476 Smith, Bklyn T K A-8024
Help Wanted - Male
A L E R T HS GTtAD. MorflianUisinr manacenient trainee, .tiOo plifs aUvt-nit. i'hono
Mr. Kelly T h r u s or Monday eve 7-8 I'M
AL
Business Cards
$7.00 ppp 1.000 — Simulated en^ravrd
(raised printing-), flnest white CITATION
card Block. Blue or Black ink. Two
cooire, $8.00
per 1,000. Write
for
prices on, letlerlicads. envplopcs, tickclH,
statements, anylliiinr printed. I n k w e ' i
Printers, irj'.'o Hertel Avenue, Buffalo,
N.y., J 4 ' : i 8 .
CITATION. — T H E P E O P L E OP T H E
OK NKW YORK, By the Grace of God.
Kroe and Independent.
To Attorney General of the Sitae of
New Y o r k : Helen Koretos: J . E. Myers,
.li'.: Stephen P .
Bourcxis; Joseph
L.
Matliius te Sons; and to " M a r y Doe"
lilt) n a m e "Mary Doe" bein? fiotilious.
Hie allowed widow of H a r r y S. Koretoa.
(Ifccascit. and also to Dean P a u l Koretos
and Henneth J o h n Koretos, deceased, it
livins and if dead, to t h e i r executors,
adnilnistr.ators, distributees and assigns
of
Mary D o e " deceased, whose names
and post office addressee are u n k n o w n
anil cannot a f t e r diligent inquiry be ascertained liy the petitioner herein; and
to the distributees ol H a r r y S. Koretos.
ilecp.med. whose names and post office
;)(i(lrey«Rs are u n k n o w n and cannot a f t e r
dilisent i n n u i r y be ascertained
by tho
petitioner herein: beinir the persons interester as creditors, distrbutees o r otherwise In the estate of Harry S. Koretos,
(leceiirsed. who a t t h e time of his d e a t h
a resident of 3 0 0 West 1 7 t h Street,
New York. N.Y.
^
,1
Sqod- G R t E T I N O :
Upon llie petition of Tiie Public Admliiistiator of the County o j Neiw York,
li.nvinff ills office fit QaU'' of \Rccord8,
Room .100. Boroiish of S^dnhatt^in, City
and County o l New Yorlf./as Administrator
of the goods. . chattels;' and Vcredits of
said ileceused;
Yoii and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrofrale'a
Conri of New York County, held a t the
County of New York, on the 6tli day of
May. IftOtt, a t ten o'clock in the forenoon or t h a t day, why t h e account of
proceedinsrs of Tho P u b l i c Administrator
of the County of Now York, as adminiHiralnr of the irootls, chattels and credite
of said deceased, should not bo Judicially
set lied.
IN 'i'KSTIMOUY W H E R E O F . We h a v e
caiHcd Hie seal of t h e Surroirate's Court
of the said County of New York
to liereunlo affixed.
(.<^e.(n
WITNESS,
HON. .70SEPH
A.
COX. a Surrogate of o u r «aid
County, at the County of New
York, the 1 4 t h day of March,
in the year of o u r Lord one
llioimand
nine
hundred
and
sixty-six.
Philip A. Donahue,
rinrlc of t h e Surroerate's Court.
CnWTlON. — THE PEOPLE OP THE
STATK OK NEW YORK. By the Grace
ot (iod. Free and Independent. To Attorney General of the State of New Y o r k ;
R(Mie Podrazil; Louis Brodany: And to
the distributees of Joseph Podraxil, deceased, whoso names and jiost office addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot a f t e r
dilisfent inauiry be ascertained by tho
petitioner liereinr beingr the personc) interested as creditors, distributees or otherwise in tiie estate of Joseph P o d r a z i l .
deceased, wiio at the time of h i s deatli
was a rwidcnt of
East 81st Street,
New York. N.Y,
Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon tho petition of The P u b l i c Adm i n i s t r a t o r of the County of New Y o r k .
Iiaving liis office at Hall ot Records,
Room .lOi), Borough of M a n h a t t a n . City
.ind County of New Y o r k . Ub administrator of the goods, cliattels and credits
of said deceased;
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show caune before the S u r r o g a t e ' s
Court ot New Yorl; Cunty, held at the
Hall of Records, in t h e County of New
York, on the 1 7 t h day of M a y , li)0«.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of t h a t
d a y , why the account of jiroceedings of
The P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e County
of New York as a d m i n i s t r a t o r of the
goods, cliattels and credits of said deceased. should not be judicially Bettleti.
IN TESTIMONY W H E R E O F , We h a v e
caused the deal of tho Suriogatu's Court
of tho said County of New York
to be h e r e u n t o affixed.
(Seal) WITNESS.
HON. J O S E P H
A.
COX, a S u r r o g a t e of o u r said
County, a t tho County of New
Y o r k , the S 8 t h day of March,
i a t h e year qf o u r Lord one
t h o u s a n d nine h u n d r e d antl sixty•ix.
Philip A . Doiiubue,
Clerk o t t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s Court.
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N t h u t G a 7
N I N E T I E S REALTY CORP., doing bueiuess lu BILL'S GAY N I N E T I K S .
67
Kiist 6 4 t h S t r w t , New York. N. Y., h a a
OtHtu iiMUWl HMtftuntnt una L i q u o r la*
oense No. a 3 5 a « , which autUorize* (be
twltt Qt Umiur at retail iu tb« above prmui»hi ui)d«r UM AluoboUa J t o v e r w *
New York State
Employees:
Garfield Seeking
ATG Presidency
Julian I. Garfteld of Corona, a Transit Authority public Information officer, this
week announced his candidacy for presidnt of the 3,000member Associated T r a n s i t Guild.
G e n e m l elections will be held later
this m o n t h and will be conducted
by mail.
Garfield was one of the f o u n d ers of the Ti-ansit Guild which
was organized in 1953. As a n official of the Guild, he was among
the founders of the Federation
of Negro Civil Service Organizations a n d served as public relations director for the Guild f r o m
1953 to 1957 a n d for the F e d e r a tion f r o m 1957 to 1959.
T h e ATG is a civic-cultural organization a n d h a s as Its p u r pose the f u r t h e r a n c e of the civic,
cultural, social a n d economic progress of ItB members. I t s m e m bers a r e employees of the New
York City T r a n s i t Authority.
Garfield plans to Initiate as
president the establishment of a
legislative lobby In Albany; e n dorsemetn of political candidates
and participation by Guild m e m b e r in civic, political and a n t i poverty activities in their local
communities.
Engineering Aide
T h e New York City D e p a r t m e n t
of Personnel established a n eligible list March 29 with 69 n a m e s
in the title of engineering aide
In New York City
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
FOR STATE
EMPLOYEES
Unwind
with special room
rates ($8DO single)
at these four
great Sheraton
Motor Inns
$ A DAILY PER PERSON
® Airline limousine, train
terminal, garage, subway,
and surface transportation
to all points right at our
front door. Weather protected arcades to dozen^of
office buildings.
NEW YORK'S
MOST GRAND CENTRAL LOCATION
In Binghamton call RA 3-3341
in Buffalo call TT 4-2121
In Rochester call 232-1700
In Syracuse call HO 3-2201
Insured Reservations at Guaran*
teed Rates
You can also make reservations in
Albany at these four Sheratons.
Call 434-4111.
Sheraton Hotels^©
Motorlnns
Coast
coast in the U.S.,
in Hawaii, Canada, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, Nassau, Mexico and Israel, Opening this
y i i r : Manil», Kuwait.
IN B U I L D I N G S U B W A Y
ENTRANCE TO ENTIRE CITY
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$14,990
QUEENS VILLAGE
$21,990
W I D O W S SACRIFICE
Owner
<;ai riliciiiK
this
Dolucheil
Home Consisting of 5 Lurge UOOIUB
and Suit I'oic-li, Sti-euniliuixl Kitolipn
L Buttt, (iurit«e. Ou Lui'ire LuuUHfapeil P l o t .
LECiAI.
FAMILY
Dotuelioil Coloniul 5 & 3 Koom AptH.
Modem KitcluMiH & UUIUH. PIIIH Nitu
Club FiniiiUed HuHeiiieni, Outuve, Oa
Lai'tfe Laiid«tai>i>U IMot.
ST. ALBANS
$16,990
AX^L BUICK RANCH
T h i s 4 Yr. Old H o t u e Coii«isjtin 5
I ^ e Koonut. AU ou One Vloor, Uttru
IdoUerit Kilc-h 4 Uutb. t ' i u . Siiiut.
MOLLIS
$23,990
OWNER T H A N 9 F E H K E D
10 Yr. Old Brick L e t a l ;J Kaiwily
Si 3 > i Km. Aiilh. N l f i Club
FiuiaUed B»uit. Garage. AU Modem,
WalU To .Subway, BUM.
M o n y otli«r 1 & 2 Fomlly h o m t « a v a l l a b i t
QUEENS HOME SALES
it«-ll
VftU f « t
4»ft.
a u i a l i t Avt. —
OL «-7S10
Hwntm
CIVIL
Tueflday, April 12, 1966
luslntsf Ofwertuiiity
Orongs County
M a g a v t r n Appointed
DINER
/f^BAl^Y—Willard J. Magavern of Hamburg has been named
a memiber of the Niagara Frontier Port Authority for a term
ending June 30, 1971. He succeeds William H .Sipprell whose
teitn expired.
On U.fl. H w y - money m a k l n j t n i c k
• t o p w i t h !ots a p a r k i n r apace - m v
e r a l Irallera included a t w i d o w ' i lacrllloe price of $ 1 8 , 9 0 0 .
W / M REALTY
Hwy
Teli
3 0 0 , Box 14, Weatbrookvllle, NY
<914) 8fifl-380«
F R E R LI8T8
SERVICE
LEADER
• REAL ESTATE VALUES •
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
Brick Colonial. Sl'T.SOO.
8 years old. Modern k i t c h e n ft b a t h ,
larw
r a r d e n plot. I m m e d i a t e occupancy. A r t . 216-17 Linden Blvd.
AR 6-2000
LAST CHANCE
TO OWN
NEW 2 FAMILY
A
BEAUTIFUL
SPLIT LEVEL
I Only A Few
HOME
Left)
C O N C R E T E and BRICK
WORK
DriTewayi, 8tden-nlk«, C n r b i . P n t l o i ,
W a l k s , O a r a f e Floorg. Concrete a n d
• r i c k Stoops, Y a r d * Cellar Clean-up
Of
J P J U E T T W 0 0 2 >
I
in Roclcawoy, Queens (Last Section)
ONLY
500
$
FREE!
$25,990 CMipitte
(tiwar^s Far lickaway), ciiitiM* n
l e a c h C k a m i l Ofi«t t « 1 . U t k i U l i l t
t i l a y l i i l i A v i . »i Miitl.
• r SUBWAY: m o ( I t h A«t.) F a r Rickawayr s i k w a j f t i l i a c k B 7 t k S t ( ( a s t M
Avt-}; w a l k t « m H i I .
Nassau
NO CASH DOWN
No Down
Payment
He
h n v c over 1,0<I0 homes f o r you
t o choose f r o m .
Be .\monir The F i r s t
Act Inimrdlately. Low m o n t h l y
mor(|;aR« payments.
Call anthorl7.ed Veteran's Administration
Broker f o r a p p o i n t m e n t
OPBN
SATtRD-AYS
MASTER APT.
6I/2 rms — 11/2 baths
Rental APT — 31/2 RMS
Sheltered portico entrance, eun deck,
Hollywood kitchene, etc.
Only $28,500
FREEDOM
HOMES
Siclrn Ave. bet. Hceenian Ave.
& New Lots Ave.. Bklyn.
P H O N E — B R 2-9666 - CH 1 - 6 8 6 8
D I R E C T I O N S : BY CAR—Be'.t
Parkway to Pennsylvania Ave. then to
Linden Blvd. t u r n r i g h t to Van Siclcn
Ave., then l e f t to model. BY SUBWAY
— I R T New Lota train to Van Siclen
Ave., w a l k 1 block to model.
Sales Rep. Delcoa Realty
t
GR4-9693-0L 8-4000
HOLLIS
2 family. Live rent free. 5 r m s &
rms. 2 f u l l b a t h s , 2 kitchens, modern
t h r u o u t . I..aiKe garden plot. Garage.
Only $850 cash d o f n .
LONG ISLAND HOMES
Hillside Ave..
Jamaica
RE 9-7300
H, O
ES!
Split LeYel
FullyM
Landscapeil.
6 ROblfraNERSIPT.
PluM a 3 or 4 room
INCOME PRODUCING APT.
FEATURING: 3 Bedrooms containei
in owner's apartment • Convenient walk
to subway, shopping, beaches, schools,
houses of worship • Sewers in and paid
for • 2 zone hot water heat • Separate
entrances • All Birch Futurama Kitchen
• 2 car garage
Ask Us About
4-Family
• I r M t l i l l l Cmii
Community
Our
Living,
BW<. Bndu
I $25,990
or Mtrin* Pkwty BrUg* to Bticli
Ckinatl Dil»« (Uwitdi Fm Rocli.
•wty)t »reci(4 U B. C3r4 St..
norlk (Itft) It
BY SUB
f.
WAY: IND Ilk Af«. lin* t*B.B
111k It.iwalk 1 kliiki U nielli. 20% Down, i*/i% I I yr.
mortgagti svaiUkIs
Modil Phenii I4I-I12I
BWUIBIEII)
I
HCWSB!
O A S
H E A T
Farilikti kMtl u Kaifc Ilr4
Har l«Mb I k a i i i l ItU*
LIVE RENT FREE
BEHER
' JA 3-3377
"
JAMAICA
Days, 9:S0-H:30>
(Open 7
NO DOWN
PYMT.
NOT ONE PENNY DOWN
ST. ALBANS
Cap* Cod, solid brick &
•tucco, 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms.
2 beautiful bathrooms, full
basement, big garaqe, oversiied plot 40x114. monthly
bank payment $138.38.
E. J. DAVID RIty.
CALL AX 7-2111
15U-06
Hillside
Ave.
Open every day IncluUinv
S a l ft Sun t
to 8 : 3 0 P.M.
R I V E R S I D E D R I V E a t 1 5 8 t h St. t o be
erected,
f a b u l o u s river
view,
efficiencies f r o m $90, one bedroom Ironi
$105. Hudson View Plaza, Agent Homefinders W A 8-94.'; 0.
HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF
• s i x bedroom Colonial in Queens Village wtih a a car garage, 4 0 x 1 0 0 lot,
taxes $ 3 5 0 selling f o r $24,500 with
$ 1 9 0 0 cash. If not call Home Finders,
341-1950.
LEGAL
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
RELOCATION DEPT.
TO ASSIST STATE EMPIX)YEES IN
F I N D I N G A P A R T M E N T S AND
HOMES IN T H E CAPITAL DISTRICT
F R E E S E R V I C E — N O OBLIGATION
CAPITOL HOMES
Dela<^'hed 1 family, 2 5 x 1 1 0 lot. SVg
rnis, 3 bechnie. Many extras. Home in
good condition. . .
DOWN.
-4>RICE S15,:HH>
LACONIA AVE (212 ST.)
8 family solid b r k . » yrs. yng.
r m . duplex plus ."i rni. income apt.
E x t r a s incUuie wall oven, table top
range.
LOW CASH DOWN
P R I C E S'iU.IUO
EAST 229TH STREET
1 family solid brk, 0 yrs yng. 5Mt
rms, aJl master-size bedrms. 1
baths,
f u l l bacenient garage.
$<iN> UUAVN • PRICE $17,490
CARPENTER AVE.
Detache<l lega? 3 family on 3 5 x 1 0 4
lot. 7 rms, 4 bedrms f o r owner plus 6
rni inionie apt.. E x t r a s include w / w
optg. 220 wiring . . . Low cash down
P R I C E »'48,tM)0
FIRST-MET
a-iiS
BOSTON
REALTY
ROAD,
BRONX
OPEN 7
DAYS • OPEN
EVENINGS
N . E . B R O N X & VIC.
GUN HILL RD. VIC.
NO CLOSING F E E S
OL 8-2014
DID YOU EVER SEE
OL 4-5600
159-12 Hillside Ave.
HOLLIS E S T A T E
14 ROOMS, a complete b a t h s , 2 complete
kitchen, 2 c a r garage, large p l o t 160*
2 0 0 . Clean house. Good area.
Prlc« . . . . 1 4 5 , 0 0 0
a brick & f i e l A t o n e r a n c h bungalow
in Cambria Hts with six rooms, fin
b.smt 3 5 x 1 0 0 landscaped plot t a x e s
$.'130 f o r $19,990-$«90 cash If you
d o n ' t believe
It call
Homefinder
341-1950.
EAST 212 STREET
2 FAMILY
House For Sale - Queens
For Sale - Chatham, N. Y.
.'lO Xears
1593 Central Ave., Albany
UN 9-0916
> Detached 40x100. Fea^ tures Legal 2 Family, Full
« Basement, Finished Attic,
Oil Heat, Extras Included.
BUTTERLY & GREEN
CHATHAM. N.Y. :J0 miles f r o m Albany;
A s k i n g .$8,000, 2 family h o u s e on businei^e property. 4 rooms in rear & .'i
rooms in f r o n t . Bus^iness garage next to
house. Separate
garages in the rear.
Ide.il f o r retired business coup3e, n e a r
stores & RR station. Call OL 1-7346 or
W E 1-7613 after 5 p.m.
N . E . B R O N X & VIC.
Live in Rockaway...
Vacation Land!
$14,990
Detached 8 rooms - 8 bedrooms - enclosed porch - garage - f u l l basement
- appliances b e i n g l e f t at no additional
cost!
i/i block chops A t r a n s p o r t a t i o n .
Apts. - Co-op
Serving Capital District f o r Over
4 10 ROOMS $15,500
A-1 AREA
. WALK TO SUBWAY
ST. ALBANS
MVNDAYH
Van
AiMG^s-
$16,990
SPECTACULAR R A N C H !
6 r o o m s - 3 betlroome living
room - dining room - kitchen • tiled
b a t h - f u l l b a e e m e n t - garage. All
oxters: r e f r i g e r a t o r , w a s h i n g machine,
Venetians. E n o r m o u s plot I Walk to
shops, school, t r a n s p o r t a t i o n !
L P. Leo Realty RE 9-9190 CALL AGENT
For Qualified Buyers
2 Family
All Brick
LAURELTON
168-25 Hillside Ave., J a m . JA e-6.300
CALL: 5 1 6 I V 9-9320
f Block Subway
WALK TO subwoy, shopping, schools & beoches
All Queens A
Attention: Cold War Vets
New Law Effective Now
Enables yoli to purchase
A HOME WITH
IN SOME CASES
DOWN
• 3V2 room rental opt.
• Hot woter heat
• Sewers & streets In
ond PAID FOR
BAIHLEY P A R K
NO CLOSING FEES!
NO CLOSING FIES,
STORM WINDOWS, DOORS
& SCREENS & PAINTING
• 6 rooms-3 bedrooms
• Double garage
• 21 ft. roofed front porch
BRENTWOOD, ranch 8 be<1rooms, baeement, oil h e a t , ^araire. cycfone fenced
y a r d . $ 1 0 , 6 0 0 , m a n y others. McLaughlin
Kealty, 3 2 - l 8 t Ave. ( 5 1 6 ) BR 3-8416.
F. Fodera
AHENTION!!
2 FAMILY HOMES
House For Sqle
SufFolk County. Li., N T .
family d e a r h i d on 50x1 UO lot. fl
spacious tJ rni a p t s ; 2-<.-ar garage.
Completely motlern in & o u t Convenient
t a r n s p . shopping. schooN.
PRICE y^H.IWO
GUN HILL VICINITY
1 fani. nolid brk du|)U'X. Full
New roof. Exceptional value.
FIIA A (>l .MORTGAGES
PRICK SKt.UIIO
bsnit.
HERING AVE.
Exthisive. D i l a r h e d 1 family on B l x
lUO lot. Large finislKtl bsmt divided
into kcvfi il rms. Heaut area. Convenient s>li!s, clioppg, transp.
PRICK $IK,l>tM>
TIEMAN AVE.
Seml-atta<lied 2 tainily brit. » yrs yng.
rni duplex plus 3 rm rental.
Very
uiudcrn.
Cpig,
wash
much,
klurms/srrct IIS.
1)lindM.
H K D K ' K U TU
"FIRST-MET
4375 W H I T K
Pl.AINH
REALTY
RU.. B K O N X
994-7100
NOTICE
MEYER.
WILLIAM.—CITATION.—TH>
P E O P L E OF T H E STATE OF NEV
YORK By t h e .Grace of God Free an.
Independent, To Albert J . F r a n k r l , Ver;
Condon, Dorothy Ricardo, Carol Franklin
Allen Eisenhauer, Gertrude M u n i z . Fred
prick LiPben, Eugene Lieben, Gale Eisen
liauer, b e i n g t h e persons interested a^
creditors, legates, deviseee, beneficiaries,
distributees, or otherwise in t h e estate ol
William Meyer, deceased, w h o a t t h e time
of his death was a resident of 7 8 Second
Avenue, New York, N. Y., Send Greeting
Upon the petition of Fre<lerick G. Meyei
residing a t 7 8 Second Avenue, New York,
N. Y.
You and each of you a r e hereby cited
to s h o w cause b e f o r e the Surrogated
Court of New Y o r k County, held a t the
Hall of Records in t h e Couuly of New
York, on t h e 2 9 t h day of April, 1966, at,
h a l f - p a s t ten o'clock in the forenoon of
t h a t day, why t h e account of proceedings
of Frederick G. Meyer as Administrator
should not be judicially settled and why
the attorneys f o r t h e E s t a t e shoudl noi
be allowed a fee o j $1,500.00 and their
proper disbursemPnte.
I N TESTIMOUY W H E R E O F , We h a v e
caused the seal of t h e Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New York
to h e r e u n t o affixed.
(Seal)
"WITNESS, HON. J O S E P H
A.
COX, a S u r r o g a t e of o u r sail'
County, at t h e County of New
York, the 1 4 t h day of March,
in t h e year of o u r Lord onf
thoueand
nine
hundred
and
sixty-six.
Phillo A . Donah lie.
Clerk of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s Court.
LEGAL
NOTICE
CITATION. — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
OF NEW YORK, By t h e Grace of God.
F r e e and Independent.
To Attorney General of t h e S.tat.e of
New Y o r k : New York Telephone Comp a n y ; National Organization Service-Ix)ob:
and to " M a r y Doe' t h e n a m e " M a r y Doe"
being fictitious, the alleged widow of
Otto E f r a n . deceased, if living and if
dead, to the executors, a4.lniinlstrator, distributees and assigns of
"Mary Doe"
deeeaeed, ^whose names and post office
addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot a f t e r
diligent i n q u i r y be ascertained by t h e
pettiioner herein; and to the distributeee
of Otto E f r a n , deceased, whoee names
and post office addresses are u n k n o w n
and cannot a f t e r diligent inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner herein; bi'ing t h e
persons interested as cieditorg, distributees
or otherwise in t h e estate of Otto E f r a n ,
deceased, who a t the time of his death
was a resident of 2 3 3 Weet I'Oth Street,
New Yorlt. N . Y .
Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of T h e Public Adm i n i s t r a t o r of the County of New Yurit,
having his office at Hal! of Records,
Room 309, Borough of M a n h a t t a n , City
and County of New York, as iulministrator
of the goods, chattels and ciedits of
said deceased;
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the
Surrogate'*
Court of New Yorii Couiily, held at the
('ounty of New York, on the tith day of
May. KMJO, at ten o'llock in ihe forenoon of t h a t day, why the a i i o u n t of
l»roceedings of The Public .Administrator
of the County of New Yoil<, as atiministrator of the goods, chattels aii<l credit*
of said deccj^sed, should not be judicially
btUlnl.
IN TESTIMOUY W H E R E O F , We h a v e
caiiitcd the seal of the Siirroiiate'ii Court
of the said County of New York
to hereunto affixed.
(Seal)
WITNESS,
HON, J O S E P H
A.
COX. a S u r r u g a t e of o u r kaid
County, at the County ut New
York, tlie 1 4 t h day of March,
in the year of o u r Lord uu<
thoiuiaiid
nine
hiindrod
nixly-six.
Philip A. Donahue,
Clet% o l til* burruc»(e'e Com
PageFourteeaC I V I L
SERVICIS
DON'T REPEAT THIS
(Continued from Page 1)
dates of the two major parties,
mainly Republicans who are not
conservative enough.
"The truth of the matter is
t h a t our pattern of action is
philosophically oriented. We are
not against any particular Republican or Democrat per se. On
the contrary, we are for any
candidate that shows some recognition for the disenfranchized
AmeHcan voter, the middle-income man who has no true representative voice in politics. It is
our belief thit, this voter is basically of our belief — conservative
politics."
Burgess said that, at first, It
would seem tnat the Republican
Party would be the natural alignment for the Conservative Party.
"Experience has taught us, however, that It Isn't worth much to
endorse Republicans in areas that
are largely oriented toward the
Democratic Party," he declared.
" W h a t ' we really want Is to
make politicians realize
that
there is a consei'vative vote to
be reckoned with. We will be for
the candidate who expresses concern for that element, whether
he be Republican or Democrat."
Basic Point
Burgess said he considered his
Prepare for Next Written Exam
party to be realistic and with
long range goals in mind that'
can definitely be accomplished.
"We go into any fray hoping to
win. But we know that someN.Y. P O L I C E DEPT.
times the indirect route can acSALARY
complish as much as the frontal
assault. Our basic point is to
ili've a voice to the greatest
minority In America, the man
A WEEK
who by not being poor, not being
AFTER 3 YEARS
< Incluilef Pay for beset by ethnic or racial probHnliilays and Annual lems, nor being i nany Vast maCiilform AltowancK)
iKcellenf Promotional Opportunitiet le njs, nor being in any vast mapowerful position is still an imPENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
portant, creative party of the
A g e s : 20 throygh 28—Min. Hgt. S'S' community with no spokesman
OUR SPECIALIZElb TRAINING because he is iruiy a minoruy.
Prepares for OfFicial Written Test In other words, the middle-inPractice Exams at Every Session come man and his family."
PATROLMAN
173
For Complete information
Phone GR 3-6900
lt« Our Ciiirwt at a Class Srssion
/amHloii. Wpiliipsdii.v, April l.'{, at 7 P.M.
Ill i\lniiliatlHii, :>loiHlM.v, April IKfU
at 1 :(.-•. rt:;to or
P.M.
J u s t F i l l i n a n d Rritiflr C o u p o n
j DELEHANTY INSTITUTE.
{ l i s Kant 1.1 8t.. Manhattaa «
}
Alprrirk
L-4o
Klvd., J a m a i c a
j Mama
I Adrtreaa
CUjr
Zone
Admit F K I < : E to One P a t r o l m a n
Class
a combination of the Liberal and
Independents line.
"We figure," said
Burgess,
"that? Lindsay actually got about
150,000 votes from the Liberal
Party. Buckley got a- straight
330,000 votes from the Conservative Party Line. In our minds,
this means that party for party,
the Conservative ,yote was a more
solid, meaningful one than t h a t
of the Liberal Party and that
this makes our vote a more truly
Influential and significant one.
Let me add that In the 1965 election for a justice of the Court
of Appeals—a statewide election
—our candidate fell only 550
votes behind the Liberal Party.
We consider this to be a sign
of our future potential considering our short time of existence."
New Influence
What all this means Is that
the Conservative
Party
now
considers that it has a very solid
chance of replacing the Liberal or
any other party as the decisive
swing vote In New York State
politics.
"After all," said Burgess, "the
man who controls the deciding
vote need not necessarily be the
man with the majority. History
Is full of major decisions being
reached by the lesser of three
parties by having the vote that
breaks the tie between the two
The Conservative Party, Burpower groups who have only
gess feels, has given this type
equal voice thus cancelling each
oi voi.r his C i i . . b y
a definite political reference point other out."
Burgess said that throughout
that can be counted up in terms
of a delinite number of votes. the State the party has found
As an example, he cites the re- many Democratic candidates who
cent mayoralty contest in New have responded to the awareness
York City. William P. Buckley, of a large conservative elemenV
he noted, won some 350,000 in their constituency thf^t, w ^ e
votes on the Conservative Party not being able to elect a cAiiidi-!
line. Mayor Lindsay, he said, got date outright, could present
roughly the same number from margin for victory.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
LEADER
TuMday, April 12, 1966
"If these candidates can show
MS they will do something for
the conservative element in their
districts, they will earn our endorsement. This Is because our
primary goal is to give the people who believe in conservative
government some means of expression. If It can't be. for the
time being, by directly elcitlng
a candidate of solidly conservative stripe, then we will be realistic and settle for the closest
thing to It."
1966 Elections
Speaking of possible candidates for the 1966 elections in
the State, Burgess said that at
this time there were no definite
candidates on the line, although
the party will enter races ranging from the gui>ernatorial elec- C O N C E R T — Shirley Vertion to posts In towns and coun- rett, internationally
acclaimed
ties.
mezzo-soprano, will give a solo
"We Intend to enter roughly, recital on April 17 at 3 p.m. in
some 700 races this fall," he Philharmonic Hall. She is the
said. "We will either put up can- daughter-in-law of John Lodidates on the Conservative Party Monaco, a member of the Civil
line or align ourselves with the Sevice Employees Assn and treaslocal Democratic or Republican urer of the CSEA Metro Division
candidate who will come closest, of Employment ichapter in New
in our opinion, to fulfilling our Yoric City. Ticlcets are available
at the Philharmonic box office
basic political philosophy."
Asked if William F. Buckley in New York City.
and his colorful, neo-Elizibethan
oratory could be a part of the that does it twice In a row
Conservative Party list of can- would, in my mind, deserve the
dates this fall, Burgess said that Conservative Party Medal of
"Because of the five-year resi- Honor, if there were one."
dency requirement, Buckley is inBetween now and the June
eligible to run for Governor. primaries, the Conservatives hope
After seeking the mayorship of to find another Buckley, another
New York, we can hardly expect new face that will stir the public
him to seek some lesser post. We image and increase the party
do, however, expect him to con- vote again.
tribute his valuable presence to
"We have our list of potentials,
the public on behalf of Conserva- none of whom wish to be comtive Party candidates."
mitted at this time," he said.
Burgess said that he doubted "But, like the Democrats and Reif
of the 1962 candidates publicans, we'll go for the m a n
lor #;pvernor, senator, etc., would we think has the most appeal."
I n essent;^. Burgess emphaVlt's si^ 'tP^
thing to
yui^ f b t
od owr, tick-e.t,. I t sized that the Conservative Party
jreauiijqs a deep, .ph,ilo8ophical is here to stay—either directly
to do so. Anyone or indirectly.
FIRST NEW
BLENDER
DESIGN IN
A Fortabh St*am ond Dry Iron ffcof 'woits on AC or
DC, 110 or 220 voif iyttom onywhwo Ifi tho ¥forkl.
BUNDER
• Ughtwoight - r only M MM.
• CatiipltN whh 2 • d a j X ^ for »n
ouUea
• Pur««-Slx« — ne«<k only •
in luggage
•
FATT^
0«p«nikibl«
m m
H M I — M F 19
»q. ia. sokpUt*
SEE US
FOR OUR
LOW PRICES
• Easy and Fun to U w
• Chr©ne Plated Base
Glass Jar
• Unique Design
OTTW
•10'/4"High
• Stores Comp:^c/ly —
Always Reaci) lor Work
«PLUS
All
NEW
mfM-CUAII TOOL
ARCUS RADIO
241 EAST S9TH STREET
(Corner 2nd Avenue)
(1 Block East of Bloomingdale)
EL 5-1572
NEW YORK CITY
TiiPMlay, April
26, 1966
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Tliirt<trri
'Bar Wben r««r AHowmm Hay. M«iV
NEW YORK STATE
SORRICTION A M. H. SAFETY
O F F I C E R S
NEW HM. UNIF. OUTER COAT
$72.75
>RPT. APPROVKD RKO. VMF0RM8
$65.75
POLICE REEFER COATS
:«0 OK. KRR^tKY M4.75
REG. TROU^HKRS, CAI'S A 8HIRT8
)on(iict our Loral R4>|i. or >Vrl(e DIrMt
Quality SLOAN'S Uniform
CATSKIU, NEW YORK
TOR QUALITY AT A niSiOt'NT"
GARDENIA TREE
G R O W REAL LIVE G A R D E N I A S AT H O M E
W I T H A FREE TREE F R O M FIRST TRUST.
YouMI get a free gardenia tree for opening a checking or savings account at First Trust's
new Western Avenue Brancii. These tropical little trees grow indoors. And, they'll blossom and
thrive no matter when you plant them.
Choose a gardenia tree, and it will bloom with fragrant, snow white flowers. You can even
make your own corsage.
The tree has glossy, green foliage, easily
trimmed and shaped. Grows up to 3 feet tall*
When you open your account at our nev^
brkch, you'll receive a certificate, which
entitles you to a free tree. It will.be
shipped directly to you from the
Florida nursery.
But hurry. Come in and open a
checking or savings account i m
This offer Is for a limited time only.
YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S
11:30 TO 2:30 -
LUNCH
$IJO
SPECIALIZINO. AS ALWAYS. Of
PARTIES, BANQUETS * MKETINOA.
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS,
FROM 10 TO !KK»
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 4 P.M.
— FREE PARKING IN RBAB ~
10«0 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
PhoR* ^V 2-7864 f IV 2-ftt1
ALBANY
B R A N C H OFFICE
rOR INFORMATION racarding advertMoi.
PleMa write or call
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
SOS 80. MANNING BLVD.
ALJANY 8. N.T.
PtaooD* IV 3-a47«
ARCO
C I V I L SERVICE BOOKS
and oil tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broodway
Albony. N . Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
MAYFLOWER • BOYAL COURT
APARTMENTS - Fuinished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994. (Albany).
ALBANIA
Or choose a
miniature orange
NEW YORX
CIVIL SERVICE eOOKS
free
Besides giving your heme a
touch of exotic beauty, your
miniature tree also actuaHy
bears fresh oranges all year
'round.
SPECIAL
RATES
f o r Civil S e r v i c e E i i u i l G y f e s
Till'*
HOTIL
Western Avenue Branch, 1215 Western Avenue
Hours
8 i 4 5 A M - 2 i 0 0 P M
Wad.
FrI. .
4>00PM«et00PM
4tOOPM«7iOOPM
Wellington
OmVI-IN QARAQI
AIR GONOnriONINO • TV
No potking
problem! •»
Alkon/'i I«r9«l
l « t « l • . . wltk
Albany'* only drlvo-ln
••rogo. You'll liko iho tarnfort and convonlonco, IMI
/amlly ratoi. Cocktail lotingt.
<30 STATB
S T R V B T
ePfOMTI tTATI CAPITOl
9— fur hhnJfy kttl
^ ^
ogonr.
SPECIAL WHilKLV RATES
FOR EXrENDED
STAYS
MMItt fU(|H lirMII IN^UMWI ClirNAlUt
HILTON MUMO CUNTKH . . .
Veudvr tilbtou UuUara. f AM ABA
PIANOS. New and uMd la«tra>
meut* lold and loaned. LcMoao m
all luitruuienU. 5*4 COLUMBIA WV.
ALB.. UO 'i-994fi.
CIVIL
Page Fourteea
SERVICIS
TuMday, April 12, 1966
LEADER
New Classification Plan Set By Judicial Conference ^
C H I E F CONFIDENTIAL INVESChief Clerk (Law and Equity),
Confidential S t e n o g r a p h e r
to
(Continued from Pare 9)
TIGATOR*:
CLERK
(LAW
AND
each Surrogate (New York C o u n - C H I B F
F r o B N T I A L ATTENDANT;
C a l e n d a r and Control AssignInvestigator,
INVESTIGATEQUITY)*
J
ty),
CONFIDENTIAL
S
E
C
R
E
Confidential Attendant to each
m e n t Clerk, CALENDAR AND OR*;
TARY
T
O
SURI^OGATE;
First
Deputy
Clerk
of
the
J u d g e (Former Queens County
C O N T R O L
ASSIGNMENT
Investigator of Adoptions, I N (City
Court),
CHIBF
Secretary
(Bronx
County), Court
Court),
CONFIDENTIAL
ATCliERK*]
VESTIGATOR
OF
A D O P OLERK
O
F
CIVIL
COURT*;
CONFIDENTIAL
S
E
C
R
E
T
A
R
Y
TENDANT;
Confidential Clerk a n d Stenog- TIONS*;
Chief Court A t t e n d a n t , C H I E F
Confidential Attendant to the r o SURROGATE;
rapher, CONFIDENTIAL CLERK
Laborer
(Exempt — Labor
Deputy Chief Clerk and Deputy :;OURT ATTENDANT*;
Board of Justices, CONFIDEN\
Class), LABORER*;
Chief
Court
Stenographer, N D S T E N O G R A P H E R * ;
Clerk
of
Surrogate's
Court
TIAL ATTENDANT;
D e p ^ y Director of AdministraChief Clerk a n d Chief of Law
COURT
STENOGRACounty),
DEPUTY CHIEF
Confidential Court Attendant, (Queens
tion (Municipal Court), DEPUTY Division, C H I E F CLERK AND
P
H
E
R
*
;
C
H
I
E
F
CLERK,
SUREIOGATE'S
CONFIDENTIAL ATTENDANT;
County
Detective,
COUNTY DIRECTTOR O F ADMiINISTRA- :;HIEF O F LAW DIVISION *;
General
Clerk,
GENERAL COURT;
n O N (CIVIL C O U R T ) * ;
Clerk of the Court (New York
DETECTIVE*;
Deputy
Clerk
of
the
C
o
u
r
t
CLERK
OF THE
SUPREME
Executive Assistant (City Court), ::ounty),
CLEIRK
OF
THE
Court
Attendant
(Auditing
(New York County), DEPUTCT
COURT;
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT*;
COURT*.
Ability),
COURT
ATTENDANT
C
H
I
E
F
CLERK,
S
U
R
R
O
G
A
T
E
General Clerk and AdminisF o r e m a n of Laborers, F O R E Commissioner of Records
(AUDITING ABILITY)*;
trative
Director,
GENERAL COURT;
MAN O F LABORERS*;
Deputy Commissioner of R e Deputy
Chief
Clerk
a
n
d
Clerk
Deputy Chief Clerk and Clerk
CLERK
OF THE
SUPREME
Typewriter O p e r a t o r ,
TYPE- jo'rds (New York and Bronx
of the Court (Kings C o u n t y ) , of t h e Court, DEPUTY C H I E F
COURT;
W
R
I
T
E
R
O
P
E
R
A
T
O
R
*
.
:;ounties)
DEPUTY
COMMISSURROGATE'S
C\erk to each Judge, (Former DEPUTY C H I E F CLERK, S U R - C L E R K ,
SIONER
O
F
RECORDS*.
COURT*;
ROGATE'S
COURT;
General Sessions), LAW SECREDeputy Clerk of District, DECivil Court
Clerk to Surrogate, LAW S E C TARY TO J U S T I C E ;
P U T Y CLERK O F DISTRICT*;
Director
of
Administration
Confidential Clerk
to
each RETARY TO JUSTICE;
Supreme
Court
(Present
Deputy
Chief
Clerk),
Eteputy
Clerk
of
the
Court
(City
Law
Assistant
and
Clerk
of
t
h
e
Judge
(Former Kings
County
Assistant General Clerk to JusD I R E C T O R O F ADMINISTRAOF
Court), LAW SECRETARY TO Surrogate, LAW SERETARY T O :3ourt), DEPUTY CLERK
tices,
ASSISTANT
GENERAL
TION*.
THE COURT*;
JUSTICE;
JUSTICE;
CLERK T O JUSTICES*;
Deputy Director of AdminisCriminal Court
Confidedntial A t t e n d a n t ( R i c h Confidential Clerk
to
each
Assistant to t h e C h a i r m a n to
(Domestic
Relations
Chief Clerk, C H I E F CLERK*;
County Junge (Former Queens mond County), LAW SEC?RE- tration
the Board of Trustees, ASSISTCourt), DEPUTY DIRECTOR O F
Deputy Chief Clerk, DEPUTY
County Court), LAW SERETARY TARY TO JUSTICE;
ANT T O T H E CHAIRMAN T O
ADMINISTRATION
FAMILY
C H I E F CLERK*.
T h e following titles will c o n T O JUSTICE;
THE BOARD O F T R U S T E E S * ;
Justice's Clerk, LAW SECRE- vert to non-competitive positions X>URT) *;
Family Court
Chief Clerk, C H I E F CLERK*;
D r a f t s m a n , DRAFTSMAN*;
in the Law Assistant series a s
TARY TO JUSTICE;
Deputy Director of AdminisChief Confidential
Attendant
Executive Secretary, EXECUSecretary (Former Bronx Coun- s h o w n :
DEPUTY
DIRECTOR
^
Board of Justices, C H I E F tration,
Chief of the Law Division, n V E SECRETARY*;
ty Court), LAW SECRETARY T O
CONFIDENTIAL
ATTENDANT O F ADMINISTRATION*;
Family Case Worker, FAMILY
C H I E F LAW ASSISTANT; •
JUSTICE;
Director of Administration, D I r o BOARD O F JUSTICES*;
Law Assistant (Posit-ions in five CASE WORKER*;
OF
ADMINISTRAConfidential Investigator, CON- RECrrOR
Courts) LAW A S F o r e m a n of Laborers, F O R E TION*;
FIDENIAL INVESTIGATOR*;
Non-Competitive Law Surrogates'
SISTANTS n.
%IAN O F LABORERS*;
Secretary, SECRETARY*.
Confidential Messenger, CONAssistants
Head Clerk, HEAD CLERK*;
FIDENTIAL MESSENGER*;
County Clerks' Offices
T h e following "titles will conH e a d Clerk (Law and Equity),
Deputy Clerk (f'ormer Kings
Assistant Deputy County Clerk,
vert to non-competitive positions
lEAD
ei.ERK
(LAW
AND
ounty C o u r t ) ,
D E P U T Y (Position in Queens), ASSISTClerk to Justice and Secretary
in the Law Assistant series as
EQUITY)*;
CLERK*;
ANT D E P U T Y
C O U N T Y
to Justice, LAW SECRETARY T O
shown:
Head
Stenographer,
HEAD
Senior Social Worker, SEN- CLERK*;
JUDGE (FOR M3EMBERS O F
Chief Law Assistant (One po3TENQ«R'APHBR*;
I O R SOCIAL W O R K E R * ;
BAR
OR
THOSE
ELIGIBLE
. . L a b o r e r (Exempt—Labor C?lass),
sition each in Kings & Queens
H e a r i n g Reporter, HEARING
Special
Assignment
Clerk. LABORER*.
F O R SAME. INCLUDING ALL
Supreme Courts), C H I E F LAW
REPORTER*;
S P E C I A L
ASSIGNMENT
FUTURE
INCUMBENTS)
OR
FOOTNOTE
Titles
mainASSISTANT;
I n f o r m a t i o n Clerk, INFORMA- C L E R ^ * ; ^
.
ATTENDANT T O JUDG^J P R E tained only f o r tenure of i n c u m Assistant Special Assignment
T I O N CLERK*;
Telepriohe
Operator,
TELE- b e n t s and e a r m a r k e d for evenSENT NON-ATTORNEYS ONLY;
Clerk, LAW ASSISTANT I I ;
Laborer (Civil Court), LABP H O N E OPERATOR*;
DEPENDING ON DUTIES) O R
tual review.
Deputy Chief Clerk (This posiORER*;
Tyt)ewriter
Operator,
TYPESECRETARY TO J U D G E ( P R E (a) T h i s special status p e r t a i n s
tion is now used as a Law AssistLaw a n d Equity Clerk, Law
WRITER OPERATOR*;
SENT NON-ATTORINEYS ONLY;
to present Incumbents of these
a n t in First District, Supreme
\ N D EQUITY CLERK*;
DEPENDING ON DUTIES.
Warden, G r a n d J u r y , WARD- Probation Officer positions only,
Court), LAW ASSISTANT. I I ;
Librarian, LIBRARIAN*;
EN GRAND JURY*;
who were appointed in the 1st,
General Law Assistant (First
Library A t t e n d a n t , LIBRARY
W a r d e n to Grand J u r y , WARD- 2nd, a n d 11th Judicial District
County
Clerks'
District, Supreme Court), LAW
ATTENDANT*;
EN TO GRAND JURY*;
Supreme Courts prior to February
Offices
ASSISTANT II.
Library
Clerk
LIBRARY
Laborer
(Exempt — Labor 28, 1963, which was t h e date of
Law Assistant
(Positions in
Counsel, COUNSEL T O (X)UN- CLERK*;
T i t l e ) , LABORER*:
establishment of the first P r o b a First District, Kings, Queens Su- TY CLERK;
Microfilm Operator, M I C R O tion Officer list for Supreme
preme Courts), LAW ASSISTDeputy County Clerk, D E P U - F I L M OPERATOR*;
Surrogate's
Court
:;ourt as reconstituted a f t e r the
ANT H ;
Motor Vehicles Operator, MOTFY COUNTY CLERK ;
effective date of c o u r t reorganiCashier, CASHIER*;
Opinion Clerk
(Positions in
Private Secretary, S E R E T A R Y OR VEHICLE OPERATOR*;
sation—September 1, 1962.
Chief
Confidential
Investigator,
First District, Supreme Court), TO COUNTY CLERK;
*
Principal
Librarian
(City
LAW ASSISTANT I I ;
PRINCIPAL
LIBRARSecretary.
SECRETARY
T O Court)
Special
Legal
Assistant
to COUNTY CLERK.
IAN (CITY C O U R T ) * ;
Board of Justices, LAW ASSISTPi'obation Officer (Incumbents
ANT II;
of earmarked
positions
only),
PROBATION OFFICER (INCUMAccountant. ACCOUNTANT*;
B E N T S )* ( a ) ;
837
WATER PLANT OPERATOR TRAINEE, 8 Dumbal B Slate HiM
Surrogate's Court
Administrative
A s s i s t a n t
tt Beivson R Slate Hill
837
NASSAU COl'NTY
Probation
Officer
(Female),
10
Bonney
J
Middletown
80i«
1 V^riiKht R Hempstead
82.00
State
Classification), PROBATION
Chief Clerk and Clerk of Court (Former
OFFICER
(FE- 2 EhdosiIo J Hempstead
777
80.r.(( 1] Gaffiiey R Highland
7(fJ
(Bronx a n d Kings
Counties), ADMINISTRATIVE
A S S I S T - MALE)*;
3 Hartmau W Massapequa P
«0.r,0 l'.J Woltz G Hudson
l.-lWarner
R
Middletown
702
4 Sherman H Albertson
8(1.50
C H I E F CLERK O F
S U R R O - ANT*;
14 Simpson V Middletown
747
Research Analyst, RESEARCH
GATE'S COURT;
SENIOR DRAFTSMAN (GENERAL).
Administrative Assistant (New
SENIOR KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, G-7
G
l
l
PUBLIC
WORKS
Chief Clerk a n d Clerk of the York City Career and S a l a r y ANALYST*;
— INTERDEPARTMENTAL
1 Davidson J Renseelaer
TD'i
7S4
Surrogate's Court (Queens Coun- graded title). ADMINISTRATIVE
Senior Administrator, SENIOR 2 Caiiipoil A SfUenectady
1 Michle M Middlebur?
983
3 McGraw D Albany
770
;; Veley D Middleburir
!t8'i
ty), C H I E F CLERK O F SUR- ASSISTANT*;
4 Papnra R Amsterdam
7tJ(t
>MNISTRATOR*;
3 Smelhur.st W Scheiiectsuly
J»04
5 Grzyb W F t Johnson
754 4 Olmstead K Amsterilain
ROGATE'S COURT;
»5C
Administrative Assistant (City
Senior Attorney, SENIOR AT5 Pas(|iiarit>lla J Schenectady
....}M7
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court Court). ADMNISTRATIVE A S - TORNEY*;
ASSOClATR ATTORNEY (TAXATION)
(1 Pollack S Schen>ctaiiy
SUfJ
G-S7 - TAX. AND FIN.
7 IVckham S Scliodi k l,n
!t2«
(Richmond
County).
C H I E F SISTANT*;
771. 8 Lowe E Mechanicvi
Senior
Cashier,
SENIOR 1 Scott J Albany
9^11
CLERK O F T H E SURROGATE'S
» Bccker C Scotia
ftll>
Administrative Assistant (IBM CASHIER*;
SUPERVISING TAX CLERK. TOWN Ol' 10 Szniyr R Cohoes
017
COURT;
TONAWANDA, ERIE COI NTV
Squipment).
ADMINISTRATIVE
It Criffin E AniHterdain
!M;J
Senior
Draftsman,
SENIOR 1 Hubbard M Tonawanila
805
Clapper
C
Fulton
Oil
Confidential Attendant, CON- ASSISTANT
(IBM
EQUIPi:: CliaiiBa A Averill ]'a
Oil
DRAFTSMAN*;
SENIOR
CLERK.
TOWN
(IT
FIDENTIAL ATTENDANT;
MENT*;
14 Kilmer E Schcnectady
010
TONAWANDA, KRIE COUNTY
15 Zolad (; Sihenectaily
0(»H
Senior Library Clerk, SENIOR 1 Zoller
Confidential Attendant to SurAdministrative Assistant (SecM Kenmore
S-^S 10 Mycr F Schenectady
007
2 Workman O Kenmore
814 17 (Ularino I Schenectady
rogate.
CONFIDENTIAL
AT- retarial),
907
ADMINISTRATIVE LIBRARY CLERK*;
18 Marcliant E Schcncclaily
005
Senior Psychiatrist,
SENIOR PENSION SYSTEMS ANALYST, G-JH
TENDANT;
ASSISTANT
(SECRETARIAL)*;
19 llekfc E Ft Johnson
005
—I CIVIL SEKVU E
;!0
Horel
B
Schenectiidy
0(»5
Confidential Clerk (Richmond
Assistant Arcouniant, ASSIST- PSYCHIATRIST*;
I Cross J Albany
;:i Dcgraft K AniHlerdam
OO.'t
County). CONFIDENTIAL
AT- ANT ACCOUNTANT*;
.Statistics Clerk, STATISTICS
!••.' Marhatcr B Scotia
OO'l
PRINCIPAL CHILDREN'S SI I'ERVlSdR r.'.'l Smith M Albany
800
TENDANT;
(j-ia _ S O d A L WELFARE
Assistant Bookkeeper, ASSIST- CLERK*;
;.M Flanitran C Watcrilct
805
1 Ketfhum R OtUville
9.'7 25 lUcUfB M Albany
804
Confidential Attendant to Sur- ANT B O O K K E E P E R ;
Storekeeper. S T O R E K E E P E R * ; 2 Gillette C MiddleTowii
It.'? ;,'(! Mowrey M Troy
803
; T ;:7 llflano J Coolies
rogate.
CONFIDENTIAL
ATAssistant General Clerk (Kings • Supervising Telephone Opera- 3 LasUowitz R MiUdleTowii
801
4 Dombal B Slate Hill
8S'.' ;J8 Micski K Schenectady
801
TENDANT;
Supreme
Court),
ASSISTANT tor (City Court), SUPERVISING 5 Harcieroad T Hudson
8r:i !;H Lesaire S Lake l.uzer
80(1
(t Bonney J Middletown
8tt!i 30 Testa M Albany
Confidential Clerk (Richomond GENERAL CLERK*;
8S((
rELEPHONE OPERATOR (CITY 7 FrizzeU E Florida
841 31 Nolan M Albany
88K
County), CONFIDENTIAL
ATH Harris W Hudson
807 3!! Brown L Johnstown
Assistant Librarian, A S S I S T - COURT-*;
88.t
9 Simpson V Middletowu
807
TENDANT;
Mattice E Schenectady
8rt'J
ANT U B R A R I A N * ;
10 Lybolt A Middletown
7t»'j 34 McClure J Albany
87G
Supervising Typist. SUPERVIS- I I Warner R Middletown
7!>'; 35 Relation L Schneceady
Confidential Secretary to Judge
870
Assistant Librarian (Catalogu12 Race H Philmont
->">' 30 Timo M Latham
ING T Y P I S T * ;
87 5
of Surrogate's Court
(Queens er),
13 Larkin E Huckon
741) 37 Lipscomr D Coeymans
ASSISTANT
LIBRARIAN
87 4
Supervisor of Training (Proba38 Mattice J Wutervliet
871
County), CONFIDENTIAL SEC (CATALOGUER)*;
HEAD CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR
39 Pasano J Wutervliet
871
O -14 — SOCIAL WELFARE
RBTARY T O SURROGATE;
Assistant S t o c k m a n , ASSIST- tion Services), SUPERVISOR O F
40 Horn W Albany
871
0.'>7 41 Olmstead J Albany
871
TRAINING (PROBATION SERV- 1 Gillette C Middletown
Confidential Stenographer
to ANT STOCKMAN*;
2 KetcUani R OtUvllla
IM'.' 4V Shera S Buffalo
807
ICES)*;
8 PtUu H Middletown
»07 43 Lavediere L Cohoen
each Surrogate (New York CounSUB
Cashier, CASHIER ;
4 Miller T Middletown
88-2 44 Borntraever E Auisterdani
80']
ty),
CONFIDENTIAL
SECREChief Clerk (County Clerk'a
Title Examiner, TITLE EXAM- I Col® R Warwick
87(1 4 i Green D Amsterdam
S61
6 Laskowiti R Middletowa
K»7
TARY TO S U R R O G A T E ;
jOffices). C H I E F CLERK*;
INER*;
(Continued m P a i r 15)
t U»rcl«rua<t T UuirtMMi
Non-Competitive
Exempt
Civil Court
Competitive
Eligible Lists
i
CIVIL
Tuesday, April 12, 1966
SERVICE
LEADER
Eligibles
Jehn Dclaney, Ex-boxer Willie
O'Toole, Han^s Up Other Gloves
(Special T o T h e L e a d e r )
Reilly
R Sarntopa
Bclhninnn M Scheneotady
Hcenan M Schrnectady
Couturp M CohoM
Lester I LRnsinirbtirg
Simpson M Albany
Clapper A P u l t o n
A L B A N Y — J o h n J. D e l a n e y , w h o s t a r t e d o u t a s a
5;< Ryan B Arnroellns
p l u m b e r - s t e a m f i t t e r a t t h e S t t a e C a p i t o l 43 y e a r s ago, is 54 Keith J Scheneotaily .
55 Henderson C Sclineeeady
r e t i r i n g as m a i n t e n a n c e s u p e r v i s o r .
5fl Laiidolfo n Solieneotady
Boyce D Nassau
He is p r o b a b l y b e t t e r k n o w n , h o w e v e r , a s Willie O'Toole, 57
58 Thoniat. B Schnectfldy
5fl C h i a c h i a r e t t a G Sohneectaily
the n a m e he used in his 52 pro60 Polimermi A Albany
fessional fights as a featherweig-ht. Capitol were black fi-om age and 01 Clearly M Allamont
Willie also boxed In P r a n c e dur- dirt. Sand-blasting proved u n - 62 Dnran H Albany
o a AUlen M Scbneoeady
ing World W a r I when he was acceptable and it looked for a 04 Rivers G Sehneeetady
Whitney K Ballwton
in the Marines.
time t h a t nothing could be done. 05
Ofi Jorin D Amsterdam
Delaney is widely known as a
referee, who supervised more t h a n
3,000
boxing
and
wrestling
matches over the j«ears. He also
played second base for the old
Albany Club, when it was p a r t of
the Eastern League.
Delaney/O'Toole first
served
under former Governorx^ Alfred E.
Smith. T h e r e have been six other
governors since then and he h a s
known them all well due to the
n a t u r e of his job and the f a c t
t h a t , for years, he handled much
of the work at the Executive M a n sion.
At one time, he served as a c t ing superintendent for the OapItol.
T h e ex-boxer turned civil servant h a s seen a lot of improvements a t the Capitol and some he
was responsible for.
One day Delaney noted t h a t a
laborer using a n ordinary soap
powder he h a d ordered for general cleanup work, scrubbed clean
p a r t of an area t h a t wouldn't respond to other cleaners.
I t wasn't long before the entire
two floors were spotless, using the
Delaney method.
T h e new lighting and gold-leaf
decorations at the dome t h a t
crowns the million-dollar staircase at the Capitol were done under his supervision.
Recently, in fact on one of
his favorite days, March 17th,
friends a n d associates crowded
Into the Ten Eyck ballroom to pay
their respect.
Everyone a t the Capitol is sorry
to see him retire and they proved
It on Saint Patrick's Day.
07 F o n t a i n e M Albany
0 8 Cesaro A Schnectady
fil) J e w e t t K Seheneetndy
7 0 Clemens M Renesselaer
71 Gordon M Albany
72 Tansey M Walervlint
7 3 Tryon A Mldleburg:
74 Girardi A Troy
75 P i t t s F Rexforrt
70 Lawrenee E Sehenectady
7 7 Bnrpr J Sand Lake
78 Morrison J Stockport
7» Hieks P E Greenbim
80 Gronwodlt. J Albany
81 Sehniidt J Ballston
82 Bnllopk M Ravena
8.'1 Do\i(l .1 Lonclonville
84 MeGju'rahan V Schenectady
85 Berrj- R Gnlway
86 Poarco M Albany
87 •Willlanm C Albany
87 William C Albany
88 O'Keeffe G Greenville
8!) Lyle M Sehenectady
no Hoffman K Averill P a
91 Ganlen K F.ndieot
92 Mendez S Bklyii
0 3 Williams G Albany
94 Steee C Hoo'sick F1
95 Rodenmaeher N Glovorsvil
90 Hendrich M Schnecta<ly
97 MeGeo J Bethlehe
9 8 Germond J Albany
99 Smith S Albany
100 R e o h r B Troy
101 Burns R Schneotndy
103 DeAn-relo L Sfhenectary
103 Kat'zor E • Sohencetady
104
105
lOO
107
Ginac R
Fiirlx-rl
Labontc
Knower
Scotia
S Schneotady
I> Sehenectady
J Schnectady
109
110
11]
112
11.1
114
115
110
117
118
J19
120
121
122
123
124
125
120
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
1.34
135
130
137
138
139
Molltor M Albany
naitrie S A l b a n y
Fisher A A l b a n y
.Teiikineon C Scotia
Wilmot B B i n s h a m t o n
Swinyer F Albany
Abate B Amsterdam
Ellis K Schnectady
Bleadow R Castleton . . . . i .
Walair C Amtesraju
Ariel S Hudson
CaldwcM L Hudson
......
P a w l o w s .T Glenmont
CcHowsUi R Watc»rvliet . . . .
Silverman S Albany
Hicks 11 Cohoes
penienick S Cdboe*
......
Sackcr E Schenectady
Dwojakowski T Schnectady .
Vernon R Scotia
Moriifisey E Troy
Dobski F .Sehneeetady
Alniy 1) Cohoes
Peeney F Albany
O Borny M Troy
B r u a J Schnef'etdy
......
Kcxel B Schneceta<ly
Stanton B Schnectady
....
Riccio E Schenectady
Asnibus J Schenectady
....
Conroy A Albany
141
142
143
144
145
140
147
148
149
Payne G Albany
Savage .1 Albany
.
Schermerhorn B Schenectady
Fill!ta G Schenectady
Podolec H Amsterdam
Capello L Schenectady . . . ,
Kolacki J Scotia
Fabozzi C Amsterdam . . . .
E n o u s V Schenectady
REMEMBER, A 30-year old
Back a number of years ago,
t h e stones decorating the inside firefighter was killed rec€ntly
of the fii\st two floors of the while responding on a false alarm! 108 Franken J Latham
TO HELP
YOU
PASS
GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
Clerk New York City
$3.00
Post Office Clerk Carrier
$3.00
Senior Clerk
$4.00
Bridge & Tunnel Officer
$4.00
•
College Deferment Exam
$1.95
140 IMudKO .1 ScYienectady
Postal Promotion Sup. Foreman, $4.00
Janitor Custodian
$3.00
Storekeeper G.S. J - 7
$3.00
Motor Vehicle Operator
$4.00
Engineering Aide
$4.00
Vacation Playground Asst.
$3.00
Sanitation Man
$4.00
Patrolman
$4.00
851
8411
84 8
847
817
810
....84fl
84IJ
815
A 16-day "Mexican Fiesta"
tour is n o w o p e n t o Civil Service Employees Assn. m e m bers,
their
families
and
f r i e n d s . T h e tour, w h i c h w i l l
fly to Mexico by jet from New
York City on July 30, is now open
for bookings.
84 4
8»';
8n
840
8Sr>
8;t(l
8:!''
8:!'!
8;{n
8':8
8'_'7
8'J7
8'M
8-;i
8':i
8".l
8';i
8':o
8'.'0
S'lO
818
817
8t(i
8 Hi
81.",
8M
814
81
81)
810
80S
808
807
807
800
8<)0
8O0
8or.
800
80'J
80'J
801
Highlights of this exciting vacation offering will include a stay in
the glamourous capital of Mexico
City with its glittering shops and
night life and a seat at the bull
fights. On the way down to the
resort city of Acapulco, much of
the beauty of old Colonial Mexico will be seen as well as spectacular landscapes t h a t range from
deserts to mountains to the Pacific Ocean.
801
801
800
800
firefighter
T h e price of only $545 includes
most meals, all hotel roonu., round
trip jet plane fare, sightseeing
tours and such extra features as a
picnic lunch at a famous beauty
site and cocktail parties.
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for civil serviee
for personal satfs7aefioii
6 Weeks Conmo Approved by
N.Y. S t a t e Education Dept.
_Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.T. 3 (at 8 St.)
Plaaae write m s f r e e about t h e H I r b
School B4]uiTal«iie7
dwM.
Name
Addreat
Boro
PZ....L1
CITY EXAM COMING 8 0 0 N FOR
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Alonilay Class 0 :.'<0-8 t.tO P.M. or
IVednrAday ClHhK (t:,-t0-8::i0 P.M. or
Saturday ClaHK U : : t 0 - l i : : ) 0 A.M.
Write or P h o n e f o r I n f o r m a t i o n
I m m e d i a t e application may be
had by writing at once to Sam
Bnimett, 1060 East 28th St.,
Brooklyn, N.Y., 11230. After 5
p.m., telephone (212) CL 2-5241
Eastern School • AL 4-5029
7!J1 BROADWAY. N.Y. 3 (n«ar 8 S t )
Please
wrtle
me.
free,
about
tlie
A D M I N I S T R A T I V E ASSISTANT class.
8(ii
REMEMBER,
was
A
30-year
Iciiled
old
while responding on a false alarm!
8(W)
KOO
709
.708
.707
, .'!llt
, .7!W1
, .7!I2
.701
, Mn
. .7in
.701
Addi-eeg
Zip
Boro
l.')0
1.-.1 (irybosli M Si'lioni'ctudy . . , ,
701
1 .-)'J("hiprari L Troy
701
1 r.a Maimer
Sclu'iirclady
700
Hiii-luird I Sc'hcnfclady . . . .
7', 7
i.-ir. Hnimlcy B AiiiHtcrtlmn . . . . .... 7r>7
I. O'KouHki G AMiuiiy
75 r,
i.v/ Hpiiderson N Albany
755
l.-.H Sboa R nrlmiir
, . . . 7ri5
ir.n Hcmlri^on .1 Albany
7.'>4
100 Ri'<aw K Troy
754
(irjtfolcit (4 Scotiii
747
.701 Htl
Stfyr
r>
BalJ''(on
.
,
,
,
.
,
.
.
itfj
. . . .740
: .?01
Porllork A Troy
....74fi:
1 .788 1114 Dcyo
748.
J HUIIKIOII
, . 788
.787
. 'iX'l
7'sc.
Do You Need A
, .781
.7s:!
, .78':
(Equivalency)
.781
.781 • For Personal Satisfaction
, .780 • For Jobs Promotion
^770 • For Additional Education
START ANY TIJIB
, . 770
7fi
High School Diploma?
.77(1
.770
.700
.70S
.707
.7(i0
.70 1
Name
recently
LEARN
CO-ED
• 1401 — 1460
PROGRAMMING
$225 . 180 Hours
IBM
•
• KEY PUNCH
$90 For 60 Hours
LOW COST—MORE
HOURS
FOR ALL TESTS
ARCO BOOKS AVAII.ABLE AT
PAUL'S BOOK STORE
18 E. 125tli St.. N.Y.CIty 35. N.Y,
TRY T H E " Y " PLftM
All Books O r d e r e d
Btfore
12 Noon Mailed
Some D a y
^ 5 5
10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Saturday 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.
.Send l o r Booklet CS
^ 5 5
Y.M.C.A. EVENING SCHOOL
IS W. 63rd St.. New York 23
TEL: ENdicott 2-8117
Flione or Mail Onli-ra
lini
. ro2
,701
TR 6-7760
GRADED DICTATIDN
GREGG
«
PITMAN
STENO.TVl'ING,
BUOKKKKI'ING,
COMI'TOMKTRY,
OLKRiCAL
Also KeKinner
and Review
CiaHses In
A
nwF T
mE
m-^mw
R RUHINKSSi EVENING
1 5 l ' . \ R K ROW
(OIH..NVC Hull I ' k )
BEekiiihn 3-'IH-10
8CH(N)L8 IN ALL U0RUU(ill8 9 |
"To Be A Specialist — Study With Specialists"
27 YEARS DEVOTED TO TEACHING STENOTYPE
OUR ONE COURSE TAKES YOU FROM
BEGINNER
TO STENOTYPE
REPORTER
e-Mo.or
- DAYS or EVES.
10 Mo. Count
• or ONLY SATS.
SCHOOi
[fjuivalendf
Free J y p l n j A TrHiis«'rl;>tIon
DIPLOMA
ENROLL NOW FOR APRIL CLASSES
:"W0 2 - 0 0 0 2
vrf^^
Learn T r a c t o r Trailer Bus Driving In The Bronx
55c far 24 lioMra apecial delivery
C.O.D.'s 40c Mtra
Sanitation — P.O. T«$t$ — Individual Training Only — Road Ta$f» — R t a . Ratal.
Taamtter Training — Bronx Profattional Driving School, Ed. L G r a n t H'way
at 170th St. — JE 8-1900
LEADER BOOK STORE
M O N R O E INSTITUTE IBM COURSES
^viriuii. si Kt IAI.
SKRVICKS TKSTO.. Hwitfhboaid, Kle.tri.; T J I I I I K , NCH BooUUeciiiiiir nnu.liine. H.S.
KQUIVALENCY, Mod. Legal k Air-Line nc. i<'tarial. Diiy & Kvc
Vet AiM)rv'il.
Mouroe Uuuinetia Inntitute, Ku»t Treuioiit Ave. & Hotlon Kd., Bronx. Kl 'J-aGOO.
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
Pleeie teiid me
eeplet ef beelit dieehed ebeve.
enclose clieck er money order for $.
This N.Y. State diplomq
i» 'ha legol aquivalent
of graduation froni a
yaar High School. It is valuable to
non-graduotas of High School for:
• Employment • Promotion
• Advonttd Educational Training
• Parional Salitfaction
O u r Special Intensive S-Week
Course prepares for official exams
conducted at regular intervals by
N. Y. State Dept. of Education.
4t(«nd in UanliHllan or JaniAlcs
ENROLL N O n I
Royal S c h o o l — P I T M A N S H O R T H A N D .
.e..«riiag ...ort
«utit bj verlitled rei>ur(«r, !< iilsiilw « week, l.iu \V. 4'iiia Hi. — HI 7-5777.
A
Addres
i r
D U
SCHOOLS.
"Top
Training
plus
Prestige' • IBM U .V 111
T a b i , etc. Cuinput«r Protraiiiminc^
'Vak
SEOaETAKIAL. iiUUpiiK. SwtohbO, Cooiptouetiy. Diutaph.
3TEN0TYl'V (Mach Shorthd). PKEH for CIVIL SVCK. Co-KU. Day A Kve. KRliB
PUcmnt Svce 1712 Kiiifi Uiylivrny, BUIynt Next to Avalun Tlieatrel DE 6-7:300.
47 Miiieolu UlvU.. MineoU. L.I. lut l)Uk & LIKIi ileput). t'H «-SUOU.
St«fe
Be sure to include 5% Sole* T u
•CCKKDITED
'}
v •
BX
YUUK
Hl'Ai'lA
KU.4KV
KKUENm
*
COMMERCIAL PROGRAMMING
853 B'way (cor. 14 St.) N.Y., N.Y.
YU 2-4000
BBBBBEssssaaEsssBssasaH
DRAKE
^
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
r
A
D A *• !.
Other Suitable Study M a t e r i a l for Coming Examt
— > tu
801
KtlO
,850
8ri8
855
Kr>:i
851
Do You Need
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Contoins Previous Questions and Answers and
City
Mexico 'Festa'
Tour Now Open
(Continued from Page 14)
40
47
48
40
60
51
52
FlfiecB
NUHKFN
M««t
111 JuiimlfM, Xuvi. A riiiirit.
5:4S er 7:15
T.M.
la .Muiikuttttii, iMuii. 4 U><l.
5 : 3 0 or 7 : 3 0 I'.VI.
• t Our Gutif of a Cia>sl
DIIEHANTY INSTITUTI
115 Eoit 15 St., Manhattcii
•1-01 UMrrirk
UUti.,
Janiaiw
Page Fourteea
CIVIL
SERVICIS
TuMday, April 12, 1966
LEADER
$ 9 3 5 In Prizes
Reward State Workers Witli
Cash For Streamlining Ideas
ALBANY—A total of $935 was awarded to State employees recently for their efforts
in improving the programs and operations of N-ew York State government.
Thirty-three workers shared the cash grants, while 18 others received certificates
of merit. The awards were announced by Ma ry Goode Kron-e, president of the State Civil
Marcy State Hospital Oneonta Chapter
St. Patrick Festivities Elects Officers;
James Donovan and State Assemblyman Edward Hanna Sauer Is Pres.
were
among
guests
at
the
ONEONTA — Joe Sauer of
Marcy State Hospital chapter, Gilbert Lake Park was elected
Civil Service Employees Assn., St. president for a two-year term
Patrick's Day dinner dance recent- of the Oneonta chapter of
ly in The Beeches here.
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
Theodore
Wenzl,
first
vice Results of the election were a n president of the State CSEA was nounced by Rose Kompare, chairthe speaker at the fourth annual man of the ballot committee a t
event o f ^ t h e Chapter. He «poke ^^^^
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^
^^^^^
on ^ e five-point P ^ w a j n Pro-1
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^ ^^
posed by Governor Rockefeller In
Barbecues.
his recent talk to the OSEA in
Other officers elected are sts
Albany.
follows:
Attorney John Scholl was the
First vice president. Douglas
toastmaster and Joseph Vrooman
Pratt, State University College a t
was chairman.
Oneonta; second vice president.
Senator Donovan apoke briefly
Charlie Morehouse. Homer Folks
on St. Patrick's Day festivities
Hospital; seci'etary, Mrs. Belle
held in the Senate chambers in
Barkman,
District
Office
of
Albany, and on the part the people
Health Dept.; treasurer, Robert
can play in helping him (Senator
Harder, Homer Folk Hospital;
Donovan) carry out his duties in
delegates, Joe Sauer, Mrs. Irene
presenting legislation.
Carr and Robert Harder and alterOther guests a t the dinner nate delegates, Douglas Pratt,
dance were State officers Vernon Irving Flerson and Mrs. Beatrice
A. Tapper, second vice president, Smith.
and Charles E. Lamb, third vice
These officers will be Installed
president; local chapter presidents at a special dinner meeting to be
Roger Sollmando, Oneida County; held this month—date and place
Nicholas Clmino, Public Works; to be determined. The special
Clara Boone, Utica chapter; Sam- door prize In keeping with S t .
uel Borelly, Oneida County Work- Patrick's Day was won by Mrs.
shop; and Joyce Jewell, vice presi- Agnes Williams.
dent, Utlca State.
Serlvce Commission, They were mobile. Without the installation of Wtatervliet, prmclpal stenographer,
given as a part of the Employee
an access door, as suggested by Department of Audit and Control;
Suggestion Program administered
Starler, there would be consider- •and D. Everett Bliss, Jr., Whltesby the Department
of
Civil
able delay in reaching the strick- boro, labora/tory technician aide,
Service.
Utlca State Hospital,
en guard.
The top award went to an AlFifty dollars also went to an
Fred L. Serens, Newark, attendbany woman, Marguerite L. Duval.
assistant civil engineer for the ant, Newark State School; EdA principal clerk In the DepartDepartment of Public Works. Ro- ward M. Ryan, Falrport, farm emment of Motor Vehicles, she
bin 8. Hartley, Wappinger Palls, ployment representative. Division
earned $150 by streamlining an
proposed a slmplled method for of Employment; Madeleine Rellly,
operation used for dealer and
plotting stadia on surveying op- Jamaica, senior stenographer, Detransporter registration applicaera/tlons. He showed h o w , t o use partment of Motor Vehicles; Raytions. She sugegsted that the top
polar coordinate graph paper in mond Sambolin, Bronx, junior
portion of the applications couJd
place of a protractor. The Idea photographer, Bronx State Hospibe microfilmed, rather than havwas adopted by all district offices tal; and Harry S. Miller, Brooking the entire material re-typed
of the Department of Public Works lyn, principal statistics
clerk,
for cash sheets.
because of the Increased accuracy State Insurance Fund.
The old operation resulted In obtained and the ease with which
Certificates of Merit
work backlogs which delayed pro- the operation Is performed.
Certificates
of merit without
cessing. Mrs. Duval's suggestion
The supervisor of grounds at
saves the Department more t h a n Utica State Hospital received $50 cash grants went to Helen Rich,
Albany, typist. Department of
$2,400 annually.
for his Ingenutly. Richard HerAnother Albany woman earned rig, Westmoreland, designed and Civil Service; Louise A. Scarsella,
dictating
machine
$75 for her suggestion. Betty A. built a vegetable washer from sur- Watei-vllet,
transcriber.
Department
of
TaxaHooghkerk. a clerk In the Educa- plus material. It was built at a cost
tion Department, suggested a new of $138, less than one-tenth the tion and Finance; Paul Stevens,
Albany, supervising civil defense
admission card for examinations price for a new one.
representative. Civil Defense Comgiven by the Division of Profes$40
mission;
Howard Barnes, Schnecsional Licensing. Two cards were
A $40 grant was made to Helen
used previously, an admission card W. Doran, Albany, a head clerk tady, principal account clerk. Division of Employment; Marjorle
a n d an Identification card.
In the Department of Taxation
Before the cards were sent to and Finance., She suggested com- Cross, Schnectady, senior keyapplicants under the old system, bining two files so t h a t only one punch operator, both with the DeA new "In-patlent diagnostic"
they had to be matched and request—rather than two—would partment of Public Works; Penestapled. They were separated after be required to check into the lope Denton, Lansingburg, typist, rider on Syracuse City employees'
State University; Leonard Freed- Insurance plan was discussed at
HYDE PARK — Charles Olsen
the examinations. The one-card material,
man, Ti'oy. public Information spe- the recent quarterly meeting of was installed as president of tha
system suggested by MHss Hoogh$35
cialist. Education Department.
Onondaga chapter, Civil Service Hyde Park unit, Civil Service E m kerk saves the Eduoaiton DepartThere were three $35 awards
ployees Assn., at the unit's third
Also to Leonard L, Tylock, Employees Assn,
ment about 1,000 work hours each made by the Employee Suggestion
At the meeting In the Kirk annual Installation dinner conDunkird, head clerk, Departyear.
Program. They went to John Gllrecently
at
Vll-Ann'a
ment of Motor Vehicles; Morris Park Community House, officers ducted
$50 Awards
day. Troy, and Francis C. Hoogwere
nominated
for
the
coming
Restaurant.
Feintuch,
Yonkers,
unemployment
A $50 award was shared by kamp, Albany, senior welfare acOther officers Installed by p o m Walter Koltko, Cohoes .and Ed- counts examiner and senior wel- insurance manager, Louis Slavln, year and a speaker discussed
Medicare.
mlssloner
of Jurors William P.
New
York,
senior
unemployment
ward
Stellwagen,
Schenectady fare consultant, respectively. DeSchryver, prseident of the Dutchprincipal account clerk and as- partment of Social Welfare, (a Insurance claims examiner, Hersistant supervisor of unemploy- joint award); Donald Lounsbury, bert H. Kerr, Flushing, senior clerk, Department of Taxation ess chapter, CSEA, and guest
interviewer,
and and Finance; Francis J. Gibbons, j speaker, was Donald Dlngee, vice
ment insurance accounts, respec- East Durham, tax examiner. De- employment
tively In the Division of Em- partment of Taxation and Fi- Frank Goldberg, Bronx, senior Rockaway Park, senior statistics president and Nicholas Raphael,
ployment. They suggested a pro- nance; and Dale E. Nelson, Cana- employment Interviewer, all with clerk. State Insurance Fund; and treasurer. Schryver spoke on
cedural modification for record- joharle, canal structure operator, the Division of Employment; Nat- Sylvia Gelman, Brooklyn, typist, "Membership and Salary Probalie S. Hleger, Long Island City, Workmen's Compensation Board. lems."
ing unemployment Insurance over- Department of Public Works.
payment. The change eliminates a
$25
search operation, saving a conAwards of $25 each went to Alsiderable amount of employee time. bert A. Acker, Valley Falls, clerk.
Another $50 joint award was Department of Taxation and Pimade to two Department of Taxa- nance (also received a certificate
tion
and" Finance
employees. of mei-it for another suggestion);
Charles Stricos, Albany, a senior Eugene Dunn. Hornell, blacksmith.
excise tax examiner, and Bruce Department of Public Works; Fred
E. Doud. Loudonvllle, a n income Barman, Buffalo, tax examiner,
tax examiner, suggested a new E>epartment of Taxation and Fiprocedure to speed handling of nance; and Edmund Owcarzak,
tax returns Involving estimated Buffalo, senior X-ray technician,
tax and claims for additional Rosewell Park Memorial Institute
$20
credit. Their Idea speeds the auditing of the returns so that fewer
A $20 award was made jointly tc
refunds are made after July 1— Elmlra Reformatory employees:
after which the State must pay Norman W. Cyphers, Horseheads,
interest on the refunds.
food service znanager, and RichAn Albany woman received a ard I. Weiss, Elmlra, correction
$50 grant for her time-saving officer.
suggestion. Joan I. Greenwood, a
$15
typist for the Department of
Fifteen dollar awards went to
Motor yelucles, designed a form three State employees: Robert L.
letter to be used In window en- j Heywood, Albany, police sergeant,
velopes. It replaces a number o f ' Office of General Services; Antime-consumlng Individually typed thony Fuscaldo, Pearl River, staff
letters. The use of window en- attendant, Rockland Satte Hosvelopes also saves time, since ad- pital; and Edgar E. Lowry, LefraR
dresses are no longer typed on i City, unemployment claims examenvelopes. Adoption of the iden iner, Division of Employment,
saves more than 30 man days.
$10
A correction officer at Sing
There were nine awards of $10
the unit: Walter Werrbach. second vice-presidentt
Sing Prison earned $50 for im- each. They went to William N. FIRST INSTALLATION— xne smith. EUen Carrano. recording secretary; Installing Ofproving security. Fred E. Starler, Shaw, Rensselaer, plumber and (own unit. Suffolk chapter, of the Civil Service Emfleer, Councilman Otto Schubert: Susan San FillipOssinlng. devised a comprehensive steamfltter. Office of Genei-al ployees Assn. held their first installation of offlcerti
po. member of the board of directors; Dorothy
plan to assure access to one of Services;
Walter
A.
Moran recently at the Bavarian Inn. Thomas Dobbs, presSchmedes.
corresponding
secretary;
Patricia
t h e wall guard posts at the prison Schenectady, tabulating machine ident of Suffolk chapter, presented the unit with
Hartman, treasurer; Armand La Redo and John
In the event that » guard man- operator. Department of Motoi- its charter. Pictured at the installaUon' are« front
Meehan, members of the board. Back row, from
n l M the post became ill and itn- Vehicles; Marguerite M. Bowman. ' row, from left: Norman Voyeuey, president
left. Dobbs and Councilman Paul FltitMtriek.
Insurance Plan
Discussed
Charles Olsen
Installed As
Hyde Park Pres.
I