Z j E A D E R
America^g Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XXVIII,
45
Tuesday, July 12, 1966
EmpSoyeet
Price Ten Cents
Eligible
Earlier Decisions Upset
Lists
See Page 14
Some 35 Bills Passed
1/60 Retirement
Appeals Court Turns
CSfA
Victories
In
Plan Explained
Down D of E Suit On
Legislature Make
Counselors' Titles
An Impressive Score
ALBANY—Under the l/60th
measure, the benefit structure
of the State Retirement System is simplified to a pyoint
bhat a pension is based solely on
ALBANY—The Stats Court of Appeals last week reversed a fraction of final average sal( S p e c i a l to T h e L e a d e r )
rulings by two lower courts that the titles of employment ary, depending on the plan to
ALBANY—An
eight
per cent salary increase for all State
interviewer and employment counselor within the State Divi- which the memt>er belongs.
employees, a non-contributorv retirement plan figured at
sion of Employment were the same and that incumbents in
For Instance, a per.son entering l/60th final average salary (and made available for local
ttie interviewer positions were enState service as of July 1st of government employees), a $2,090 survivors benefit after reSupreme
C?ourt
last
year
h
a
d
titled to the hi§fher salaried title
ruled t h a t the titles were "sub- this year, will be able to compute
stantially t h e same'" and h a d in- his pension, a t age 55, a f t e r 30
structed t h e State Civil Service years of service, as one-half of
fina laverage salary.
Deparment to reclassify all interFor present members of the
^^^wers and senior interviewers to
System, the benefits in the bill
of counselor and senior couaselor. are related to the plan under
When the ruling was upheld by which they are now contributing.
the Appellate Division, the Civil For instance, those contributing
Service Department, with the Fed- on t h e old 55-year or 60-year
eral Government joining It as "a plans would receive at retirement,
friend of the court," received per- for service rendered prior to April
mission to bring the decision be- 1. 1960, a pension computed on
the basis of 1/120th of their final
fore the Court of Appeals.
average salary for each such year
Basis of Suit
From the beginning of the of service. For service rendered
T h e T o w n of H e m p s t e a d court's proceedings, rulings have from April 1, 1960 they would reS a n i t a t i o n D e p t . u n i t of t h e ,
similar but separate ceive at retirement a F>en&ion of
1/60 of final average salary for
N a s s a u C o u n t y c h a p t e r . Civil,
mere t h a n 1,0M
D of E employees brought by each year of service. The net
Service Employees Assn., met CSEA in the names of William effect is to eliminate the 60-year
recently with Ralpli A. Caso,
Kelly and Edward Allen, and t h e plan and to place everyone on a
Hempstead supervisor, to press
other, of 88 D of E employees 55-year retirement plan as of
for furtiier new programs for sanbrought in the name of Faltii April 1, 1960, with t h e exception
itation employees.
Goldhirsch.
of those who had been contribuRalph Natale, president o[ the
The
Goldhirsch
petitioners ting toward special plans.
Town of Hempstead unit; Kenmaintained they had been perI n addition, the bill also amends
neth Cadivux and Thomas Boyd,
forming counseling duties similar i the section of the Retirement Law
CSEA
representatives
in
the
to those prescribed for the new
(Continued on Page 3)
town's sanitation department, and
couaiselor titles. They held t h a t
Irving
Flaumenbaum,
chapter
president, met with Caso to nego- the reclassification of their posiProficiency A w a r d s
tions would constitute a "title
tiate the following items:
structure change" not a promoALBANY-<Robert
Perrara and
• Tune and one half pay for
tion requiring a competitive ex- Henry Karasch, hearing reporters
overtime work.
(Continued on Page 16)
in the Rocliester District Office of
• Pay difi'n-entialjj for shift
tiie
Workmen's
Compensation
work
Board, were awarded Certificates
• Equaliaztion of route volume
of Proficiency in a recent speed
and slae.
test for reporters.
• Full payment of hospitalization.
• Non-contri!>utory retirement.
Henry Shemin, a top echelon
• Full payment of dental plan
employee in the State Division
costs.
of Employment, has been named
• Lift gates for trucks.
Progress on these it'em^ will be New York City Labor Commisreported as it occurs .Cadiuex sioner By Mayor John V. Lindsay
and Boyd told The Leaden- that it was learned at Leader press
tliey were pressing for immediate time.
Shemin headed the Labor Reaction on the above items and
saw no rea.son why tlie proposals lations Commitee of the 137,000memb'>?r Civil Service Employees
filiould not be fulfilled promptly.
Assn. and has had long experience in tlie field. Swearing in
ceremonies a t City Hail are to
take place a t 10:30 a.m. July 12.
of counselor.
The decision by the State's
highest court came a^ a blow t»
t h e Civil Service EJmployees Assai.
whioh had won favorable declBions in tiie ca.9e In State Supreme i
Court and Appellate Division.
Hempstead CSEA
Sanitation Unit
Presses Proposals
Henry Shemin Is
Named As NfC
Labor Commissioner
^
^
N e w Fees G i v e n
F o r H e a l t h Plan
ALBANY Tlie New York State
Healtli Insurance Program lias
announced new bi-weekly employee contribution rates, for employees unde^ age 65, whicli went
Into effect July 1.
l> Statewide Plan—individual,
$l.»3; individual and dependent
(family*, $5.85
2)
OHt
Option - individual,
$2.05; individual and dependent
(famiiv), $7 7;J
^
3' HIP Option
individual,
• 1 2 . 1 4 ; individual and dependent
• <(auilly).
tirement, new salary protections
and scores of other beiKjfits for
civil servants were rolled up by
th„ Civil Service Employees Assn.
as the 1966 session of the Legislature came to an end la^st week.
Th^j impressive total of 35 pieces
of legislation either sponsored ov
endorsed by the Employees Association formed CSEA'a record of
insurance premiums after retirement.
Bill Report
The following report divides
legislation
into
five
separate
groups. Group I concerns mea^sures which are now law and were
carried on the CSEA legislative
bulletin. Group II contains legislation, now law, t h a t was e n dorsed by CSEA. Group III r e ports on bills t h a t are now law
Correcfion
and Budget bills negotiated by
the
Employees Association, Group
Last week, it was reported t h a t
the $2,000 death benefit for State | IV describes bills awaitmg a p employees after retirement w o u l d P'o^al by Governor Rockefeller,
be effective August L Because of
V reports on bills passed by
last minute changes in the legisliouses of the Legislature
lation, the new effective date is which also ail^ awaiting action by
the Governor and which have
October I.
been endorsed by the Employees
Association.
achievement and, at Leader press
Group I
time, m a n y of the measures had
L - I SALARY—Amends section
Uten
approved
by
Governor
130 of Civil Service Law to fix
Rockefeller and are now law.
new salary grades and minimum
On the minus side, t h e Legi-sla- and maximum salaries reflecting
ture failed to revise the Condon- an 8% salary increase.
Wadlin anti-strike law; did not
L-17 REALLOCATION—Am-jnds
approve
a
strongly-advocated tiie Civil Service Law tiiat pro*
supplemental pension plan for re- vides for State employees whose
tired employees based on a cost- salaries are reallocated, the same
of-living formula and took no increment level In their new
final action on a bill that would grac^js t h a t they had in theiff
have allowed political subdivisions former grade. This was effective
to pay their employees cash foi April I, 1986.
unused sick leave or use thes;^
L-l^J SALARY PROTECTION
credits toward payment of health
(Continaea »n Page 16)
Some New And Old
Faces Vie For GOP
Comptroller Slot
CSEA Fiies^Nursd
Reallocation
W
Tl\e Civil Service Employees
Assn. has filed an appeal for
the upward reallocation for tlie
title of supervising nurse (psychiatric) from Gradft U to 17.
it was learned at Leader px'css
time. .
T h e nurses appeal was filed
through tlie office of tiie State
Commissioner of Mental HygWiie.
Details on ttie CSEA. Actiou will
appear la neat wi»elL'« iiisue.
tention during these pre-primary
days iii focused on tlie sole re-*
mainlnti officv of the OOP baU
lot, t h a t of Comptroller. Oover-^
nor Rockefeller, Lieut. Governor
Malcolm Wilson and Attoraesr
General LouU J . Lefkowlta will
l>e doing repeat performancei thl»
Pdll, unless «ome unusual cir(Conttuued en r a g * t )
ITH three of the top
spots on the State Republican ticket already filled
for all practical purposes, at-
F A M I L Y AFFAIR
When Randolph Jacobs, center, was
iustalled recently as president of the Metropolitan Conference, Civil
Service Employees Asan., his brother, the Rev. S. N. Jacobs, rector
of St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Cleveland, Ohio, delivered the invocation at (lie dinner preceding the iustallatioa. Seen here, from
left, are Mrs. S. N. Jacobs, Khouda Jacobs, daughter of the oew
Geufereuee yresideut, aad Mrs. Saadolph Jacobs.
riVIL
Page T w o
Levillown School
Unit Installs
New Officers
Mayor To Name
OS Commissioner
SERVICE
Tuesday, July 1 2 , 1 9 6 6
LEADER
DON'T REPEAT THIS
(Continued from Page 1)
Mayor John Lndsay Intends to
appoint Millton Samorodin as a cumstanc'd or accident makes it
'iNew York City Civil Service Com- otherwise.
LEVITTOWN — Nassau County
At this writing, GOP pros are
jmissioner, Informed soui'ces told
chapter's Levittown School DisI The Leader last week. Samoro- considering geographical location
trict unit number five, held its
' din will replace Commissioner as much as they are personality
installation of officers at Carl
and vote-getting ability in trying
Anthony Mauriello.
Hoppl's in Baldwin recently.
The new commissioner Is clerk to select the right man to vie
The officers Installed by David to Supreme Court Justice Mat- for the office of Comptroller. The
Silberman, financial secretary of thew Levy, of the First Judicial man they have to beat at the
Nassau chapter, were: Wesley
District, Bronx and New York moment is Comptroller Arthur
Williams, president; Charles BedLevitt, although it has been ruCounties.
ford, vice president; Mary Wilmjored that Levitt is now eyeing
liams, secretary, Clarkson Champa Court of Appeals seat. If he
ney .treasurer, and Angelina Torre, ! Louis Blumberg, superintendent isn't and should run as Compcorresponding secretary.
of schools, and Dr. John Lukin- troller again, the Republicans
would have really hard going beGuests at the dinner were Dr. ichook, assistant superintendent.
cause Levitt's performance in that
office got him a big vote in 1962
even in such conservative strongholds as Syracuse and Central
New York.
Since the three men already
slotted for the ticket are generally considered to be down state
residents, considerable attention
is being given to two strong possibilities upstate, both from Erie
County where the Republicans
have been losing ground steadily
these past few years.
One of the more experienced
campaigners being thought of
again is Eiie County Executive
WHAT
DOES
''EARLY
DIAGNOSIS''
MEAN?
"Early diagnosis" is what
happens when your doctor sees
you and figures out what's
wrong with you before it
becomes serious.
Early diagnosis means your
doctor can treat you fast-while
whatever you have can be
arrested or cured without too
much trouble. That's why GHI's
Family Doctor contract with
Civil Service workers provides
for first-dollar coverage. As a
GHI subscriber, you have
nothing to loose-and everything to gain-by seeing your
doctor promptly when
something's wrong.
This is j'ust one reason why
80 many Civil Service workers
are selecting GHI. There are
other reasons, too. Write or
phone today, to find out'
what they are.
iEd Rath. While his winning marI gains have been cut to some
degi-ee thv^y are still impressive
in view of the Democratic victories in the county in contents
for other offices.
Speculation is also going on
over a comparative newcomer to
the Erie County—Buffalo .scene
in the person of Edward V. Regan,
a young attorney. While the Democrats were scoring big in winning Buffalo's recent mayoralty
contest, 35-year old Regan made
an impressive race by taking the
City's councilman-at-large post.
He is said to be a handsome,
persuasive and articulate campaigner.
Two From Monroe
Monroe County has two men
under
consideration
for
the
Comptroller race, too. Getting the
most attention at the moment is
State Sen. Thomas LaVerne, another steady winner in a county
that has st'iadily been moving toward the Democratic columns.
Like Regan in Buffalo, LaVerne
Is a young, attractive candidate
who also has good relationships
with the labor scene in Rochester.
Gordon Howe, Monroe County
Executive .figured in the speculation in 1962 for the Comptroller's office and still rat^s as a
contender for the post, although
not so highly as he did four
years ago.
These are some of the faces
under consid-^ration. Not t-o be
overlooked by any means, however, Is Joseph Murphy, president of the State Tax Commission and a Rockefeller appointee.
Mlurphy is one of the hardest
working campaigners on the GOP
t'^am .whether or not he is running for a spot on the ticket himself. Personable, articulate "Joe"
Murphy is also a serious contender
for one very important reason—
his technical and professional experience give him authentic credentials for the office of Comptroller.
Lomenzo, Jackie Kobin.son
Two figures mentioned prominently before now appear to be
out of the picture. Secretary of
State John Lomenzo, who made
the run the last time, is serving
as a deputy campaign director
this time around. He is a popular speaker. Is of Italian heritage and is well-liked by the pros,
many of whom wish he would
giv-s up his campaign duties and
run again.
Speculation that Jackie Robinson would seek the post haa
come to an end, despite the big
push for him undertaken a few
months ago by groups of upstate
Republicans. Robinson told this
column last week: "I am a legal
resident of Connv^cticui. I hav®
no plans to move." And that's
that.
Reappointed By Gov.
ALBANY-Charles Banks Belt,
of Southampton, has been reappointed to a thive year term
by Governor Rockefeller to the
State Department of Health's
Pesticide Control Board as an advisory member.
HEALTH
•HI/221
^
PARKAVENUESOUTH,NEWYORK.N.Y. 10003
FIIIN:$P76000
CIVIL S E U V I C B L E A D E R
A m e r i c a ' i i.eadinv Weekly
for P u b l i c E i n p l o j e e *
L E A U E K PUBLICATIONS, INC.
• 7 Uuana Ht., New Xork, N . K . - 1 0 M 7
I'elephone: Sl-^-HEekiiian 3-UOl*
f u b l U l i c d E«cb TuMday
Entered m M c o n d c l a i i
matter
uni
• e c o n d - c l a u poitaKo paid. Octobcr
1 9 3 9 at the poet o f l i c s at N e w York,
N . T . and a t Bridfeport, Conn., under
t h e Act at March S. 1 8 7 0 . Meiutter
of Audit Bureau of Clrculatloua.
• u b i c r i p t l o n Price «ft.O« Per I m i
Individual eoplee, l U *
CIVIL
Tiiosilay, July 12, 1966
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Three
Rehiring Dates For
Retired State Aides
Changed to July, '64
ALBANY—The State Legislature, in its waning hours, has
passed a bill which is good news for retired members of the
New York State Employees' Retirement System who would
like to return to public service.
An amendment sponsored by
State Comptroller Arthui' Levitt
liberalizes the Retirement and
Social Security Law by removin?
a limitation which prohibited certain retii'ed members of
the
System from continuing State
employment a f t e r retirement.
The Comptroller's amendment
remedies a def'>?ct in the law
whereby a pensioner can continue
to e a r n $1,800 in public employment in addition to receiving a
m a x i m u m retirement allowance of
$3,500 only if he had been employed by the State in 1963.
Technical Deprivation
,'The former law ignored the
^JCTQi^-*
SMJiiZTAi
I C
M C l K w
—
New officers of
the Metropolitan Conference of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. were installed recently. Seen in
this picture are, seated from left, Jack Weisz, first
vice president: Adele West, recording: secretary,
and Salvatore Butero, outgoing president. Top row,
Mary Cannel
Installed As
Buffalo Pres.
^^^^ ^^^^ t^® right to b'i rehired
from left, Ted Wenzl, CSEA first vice president,
jjj effect since t h e
who installed the slate; Randolph Jacobs, "ew 2940's and technically deprived a
Conference president; Michael Sewak, treasurer,
income pensioner, of this
BUFFALO—Mary G, Cannel,
and William Roberts, second vice president. Jacobs ' p^.^^jjggg ^^
^^^^
em- of Buffalo, was installed as
later named Moe Brown as corresponding secret- pi^yed in 1963 " said Levitt
1966-67 president of Buffalo
ary.
"Retirement allowances of $3,- chapter, Civil Service
Em-
500 are manifestly inadequate to ployees Assn., at a dinner in the
sustain a retired public employee." Cordon Bleu Restaurant, Ch^ekThe Comptroller declared, "Re- towaga.
tirees should not be denied the
At the dinner, the chapter preright of reemployment with the
sented a $600 check to Dr. John
WASSAIC — Members of t h e ' S t a t e . The skills of retired State
R. Warren, president of the State
Wassaic chapter. Civil S e r v i c e | career employees do not necesUniversity of Buffalo chapter.
Employees Assn. conducted t h e i r sarily diminish with age. T h e old
It was a rebate of University
first annual picnic recently at law
unn-^cessarily
disqualified chapter dues and symbolized the
(Continued from Page 1)
^ B U F F A L O — City e m p l o y e e s Wastaschem Park.
many pensioners from returning to
separation of the two groups.
relating to ordinary death bene- , s h o u l d be r e q u i r e d to live in
State service with its arbitrary
Games, swimming and refreshCeleste
Rosenkranz,
a
past
limitations. Unde^ the artiended
fits. Under one of the amend- E r i e C o u n t y , n o t w i t h i n t h e
m'^nts were featured. Plans were
chapter president, installed the
men.ts, the ordinary death b e n e f i t ' city l i m i t s of B u f f a l o , a u n i t made to conduct another picnic law ,both the State and the reofficers.
turning pensioner profit: th'..' State
would be increased from a maxi- of Srie Chapter, Civil Service Aug. 6.
Other officers are: first vice
m u m of two years to a m a x u n u m ' Employees Assn., told the B u f T h e committee in charge was
president, Joseph A. Vollmar;
Commission M e m b e r
of bhree years. T h i s amendment falo Common Council today.
Richard Snyder, chairman, Leo
second vice president, Maurice R o also would embody in the law the
Unit
President
Jofivph
V. Bellinger ,Stan Anguini, Ray SulALBANY — Governor
Nelson sen; third vice president, M a r so-called "death gamble" provi- Drago ,a Buffalo policeman, told livan, Tom Ahearn, Joseph Mann, i Rockefeller has named Emil Cohen, garet R- Donahue; treasurer, Ann
sion. where a member eligible for [the Council in a letter t h a t t h e Plorine Snyder, Milford Beal, Eve- of Buffalo, to the $23,840 a year Morgan; corresponding secretary,
service retirement dies in service. I county
residence
requirement! lyn Sherman, Roy Simpson, E. post as a member of the State J o a n P. Poisella a n d recording
Under this provi-Bion bhe a m o u n t should be made the subject o f ' Boisvert and Thomas Hofmann.
H u m a n Rights Commission.
secretary, Elinor A Dowd.
payable would be equal to the a city c h a r t e r amendment,
pension reserve t h a t would have
The charter, as interpreted by
been est?':"
' had the m3mb?r the corporation counsel's office,
retired on the date of his death, now says t h a t all city employees,
unless the ordinary death benefit exc?pt policemen, firemen, streets
payable under other provisions of department workers and teachthe law are greater.
ers ,must reside in the city.
Employers in political subdiviT h e charfer, Mr. Drago said,
siotis wlio had previously elected now exempts about 80 percent of
to participate under current pro- Buffalo's 11,262 employees.
vision.s of the law allowing sus- , The law as now written, the
pension of m-^mber contributions CSEA representative said, dism a y elect to came under the pro- criminates against the otlier 20
visions of the " l / 6 0 t h " plan. E m - ' percent of the work force .
pioyei's who had not elected, may
elect by resolution to participate
at this time.
Another feature of bhe bill is ^ ^ ^ y
HI q
•
tliat members in the age 60 plan tM' Y e a F S I I I O f i r V I C e
automatically are entitled to the
^ champagne party was given
pension benefits of the age 55
^ a t Elgot by his co-workers
plan and the necessity for executAccounting & Rates Burlug an age 55 plan application is eau of the Public Service Corneliminated.
mission's New York office, to
celebrate his 50 years of service.
Tlv,> a f f a i r was attended by more
W.R.C. H o m e Unit
t h a n 80 of Elgot's PSC friends,
who toasted him and extended
Honors Retirees
their personal good wishes.
O X F O R D T h e Oxford W.R.C. ; Congratulatory
letters
from
Home chapter of the Civil Serv- i Governov Nelson A. Rockefeller
ice EmpioyL-es Assn. hvid a buf- ' and C h a i r m a n James A. Lundy
fet dinner-dauce recently in hon- 1 \\'.'re read. As a fui'ther momsnto
oi- of six retiring employees, at ; of the golden anniversary of his
H a n d ' s Ian, Norwich.
service, his office room-mates
Allan Winans, CSEA delegate presented him with a gold tie
presented each retiree with a gift, tac and a cake inscribed with C S E A
HELPS
C R E A T E — contribution from the State's largest employee group
for the development of one of the country's outstandThey were: Stuart Holdridge, "50 Years."
Seen here is the concert hall of the new Saratoga
Lawrence Bradt, Mrs. Elsie Beck- j Elgot. who will continue his Performing Arts Center, which opened recently. ing cultural centers." Feily noted that pledges of
money are still needed to bring the center to its
with, all of whom attended. Un- employment with thv Commission. ' and to which chapters and conferences 01 the Civil
able to be present were: Mrs. : is treasurer of the Metropolitan , Service Employees Assn. have donated money. Jo- fult'illmeiit. Checks should be made to the Saratoga
Phoebe Rice. Mrs. Josie H o f f m a n ; PSC chapter of the Civil Service seph F . Feily, CSEA president, urged all'coherences Performing Arts Center and sent to CSEA headand Mil a. Mildred Keech.
I Eaiployees Assn.
I aud chapters to give as much as they could as
quarters. 8 Elk St.. Albany, N.Y.
Unit
1/60 Retirement
csea Asks Wassaic
Picnic Held
ni r I • J Change In Law
Plan Explained on Residency
'^J'^ot Celebrates
f
by retaining m a n y useful talents,
and the retiree by adding to hia
pension income to meet the rising cost of living."
Now, a retired meml>er e m ployed anytime prior to July 1,
1964 may be reemployed by the
State.
CIVIL
Page Four
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- only. Le«der, 97 Daane
ernment on Social Security. Mall New York 1, N. T.
Street,
Here's H o w To Arrive
in '66 Finish
HIGH S C H O O L !
A T H O M E I N SPARE T I M E
•
SERVICE
Tueii«Iay, July 12,
LEADER
ifr U.S. Service News
Pay Bill Will Pass With
July 1 Effective Date
The following directions tell
where to apply for public Jobt
»nd how to reach destinations ta
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield has stepped Into
New York City on the transit
the breach of confidence abysmally engulfing all certainty
•ystem.
about the much delayed signing of the Federal pay raise
If you are 17 or over and havo dropped ewt of fchool. write | H and declared Its passage next week the surest bet since
for FREE le»son and FREE Booklet. Telia liow.
•
Tom Dewey In '48.
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP-65
And the passage will leave the wish of the Administration and
1 3 0 W. 42nd St., New York 3fl, fhon® BRyant 9 - 2 6 0 4 Dtoy or Night
current
wording of the bill in- the Senate leadership to tie the
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
tact which m«ans the July 1 ef- Fed^?ral pay legislation to the
Name
Age
Armed Forces pay raise. As Sen.
fective date will stand.
_Apt,.
Address
Mansfield explained it last week,
-State.
-Zone.
City
_
The confusion in the Senate this accomodation, however dewas caused by, as speculated, the sireable it migh be, was unnecesOUR 69th YEAR
I
I
•
A man went to bed after watching a movie in which the hero was a
daring aviator. In his sleep he dreamed that he too was an ace flyer.
From the foot of his bed he made a fine take-off but lost altitude
rapidly and crash-landed on the floor. He awoke abruptly with a broken
shoulder blade. His pocketbook might have been fractured too—
without his Accident policy!
We admit this might never happen to you, but each year accidents
and sickness cost millions of Americans a staggering toll in both
disabilities and money.
The C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness Income Insurance program,
administered by Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., covers over 52,000 members. As a group they have already received benefits totaling millions
of dollars. It could also pay you an income each month if an accident
or sickness disables you.
We will be happy to send you complete information.
X^^mu/imcij
B U ^ H / A
P O W E L L ,
SCHENECTADY
N E W YORK
INC.
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
FILL OUT AND IMAIL T O D A Y . . .
TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y.
Please send me Information concerning the CSEA Accident and Sickness Income Insurance
Name
Home Address.
Place of E m p l o y m e n t Date of E m p l o y m e n t -
CITY
NEW tfORK CITY—The Appllcatloiia Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel ii
located at 49 Thomas St., New
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It if
sarily kept a secret from some ttiree blocks north of City Hall,
of the most int«rested parties. Mie block west of Broadway.
Like Sen. Monroney of
the
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Senate committee which drafted
tha pay raise legislation. So last Monday through Friday, and
week Sen. Mansfield let the other Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
fellows in on the secret and the Telephone 566-8720.
reaction was like "Well heck, Mike,
Mailed requests for application
why didn't you say that, shucks, blanks must include a stamped,
thats all right." Then a few of self-addressed business-size enthe fellows got together and mold- velope and must be received by
ed a few lumpy kudos to toss the Personnel Department at least
Mansfield's way on the high qual- five days before the closing date
ity of his leadership and ability <or the filing of applications.
to schedule legislation, among
Completed application forms
other things. Meanwhile,
the
overall cost of the pay raise, which which are fllecl by mall must be
was moaned about enough to sent to the Personnel Department
send thousands of big-pictui-O and must be postmarked no later
minded Federal employees off to then the last day of filing or 11
their local shrink with heady stated otherwise in the examquilt problems ,goes up as much ination announcement.
as it will cost the government to
The Applications Section of
handle the reroactive payments the Personnel Department is near
oad. Heck, Mike.
the Chambers Street stop of the
5
T E R
Where fo Apply
For Publit Jobs
-My age Is.
P.S. If you have the Insurance, why not take a few minutes and
explain it to a new employee.
•
•
President Johnson is due to
sign into law the O'Hara-Yarboraough legislation which raises
benefit payments for 25,000 of
the neediest former Federal employees or their survivors.
A total of $15 million a year will
be added to the payments made
by the Bureau of Employees Compensation to civilian employees of
the Federal government disabled
in the line of duty and to survivors of such emploj'ses killed in
the perform'ance of their duties.
Included in the benefits rise are
such improvements as: a 12 percent increase to cover rising costs
of living since 1948 to over 18,000 b??neficiaries ;an automatic
rise in payments in the future
whenever the cost of living rises
S percent; a raise in the maximum and minimum in benefit
payments which will Immediately
effect over 3,000 former employees and survivors; (the new maximum payment will be $1397.81 a
month and the new minimum will
be $238.37. The old figures were
$525 and $180 respectively.) A disabled worker with no dependents
will receive two-thirds of his
basic salary while injured. With
one or more dependents he will
receive 75 percent.
Also, the maximum and minimum hikes are tied to steps in
grade and not to dollar amounts.
Therefore, if the 2.9 percent pay
raise Is enacted, as it is liable to
be, those two figui-es will be raised
accordingly.
*
*
*
Thv tentative decision to hold
open season for the Federal Employees Health Benefits program
has been made official. The open
season will be November 14
through November 30. During this
period ,eligible employees who are
not enrolled under the program
will be permitted to enroll, and
both annuitants and employees
who are covered under a participating plan will be able to
change from one plan, option, or
type of coverage (self-only or
^Continued on Page 13)
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use Is the
Worth Street stop and the BMT
Brighton local's stop is City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Personnel Department.
STATE
STATE—Room 1100 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
F. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
FEDERAL
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office. News Building, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, NY., Just
west of the United Nations build--.
Ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flushing train n o m any pomt on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Also open
' Saturday. Telephone YU 6-2626.
II
' Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York. N Y.. Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the particular Installations offering the
tests also may be applied to lor
further Information and application forms. No return envelope!
; are required with mailed request*
for application foinis.
CIVIL SERVICE
Tiiosilay, July 12, 1966
LEADER
Page Three
Federal Government Needs Nurses
In NYC And Surrounding Areas
STOP
I
Wasting Money! I
With many positions open in New York City and surrounding areas, the United
States Government is accepting applications on a continual basis for nurses in many
categories of medicine. Salaries range from $4,641 to $6,269,
Opportunities are available as nurse, clnical nurse, operating room nurse, psychiatric
nurse, supervisory clinical nurse
and occupational h e a l t h nurse.
Salaries vary for each of the positions but are wlbhln the above
pay r a n g e
All applicants must have active,
current registration a s a professional nurse in a State, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico or
The Department of Housing and Urban Development
a territory of the United States.
through
its New York Regional Office is announcing a Civil
Recent graduates of professional
Service
examination
for Urban Renewal representatives to
nursing schools m a y be appointed,
pending a t t a i n m e n t of S t a t e reg- fill vacancies within the region. The examination is for posiistration within six m o n t h s a f t e r i ^ioJis a,t t h e GS-9 t h r o u g h GS-12
! tative
Examination
Announceappointment.
: level, with a salary range of $7.-,
82-1(1966)
For further Information, contact ^79 through $10,619 p e r a n n u m , j
^
H1966).
the Interagency Board of U.S. I Grade and salary level will be deFor f u r t h e r Information about
Civil Service Examiner, Greater ' termined by the level and scope | this examination contact the ExNew York City Area, 220 E a s t '
applicant's experience and i ecutive Secretary, Board of U.S.
42nd Street, New Y o r k ' c i t y 10017. j training.
Civil Service Examiners, D e p a r t Urban Renewal representatives m e n t of Housing and Urban Deare key personnel in t h e u r b a n velopment, Region I, 346 BroadAsst. S t a t i s t i c i a n
renewal program. They provide way, New York, N.Y.; or the DirT h e New York City D e p a r t - the continuing contact between ector, New York U.S. Civil Service
m e n t of Personnel is accepting Che D e p a r t m e n t and u r b a n c o m - ! Region, New York. N.Y.; or t h e
applications on a continual basis munities a n d assist a n d advise Director, Boston U.S. Civil Service
f o r a n examination as assistant these communities i n the elimin- Region, Boston, Mass.
statistician.
ination of slum and u r b a n blight.
Starting salary i n this posi- j This involves considerable contact
tion is $5,750.
^ with civic leaders, public groups
C a r t o g r a p h e r Test
F o r f u r t h e r information and i and local agencies,
applications c o n t a c t t h e Applica- j Interested individuals should O p e n C o n t i n u a l l y
tions Section of t h e D e p a r t m e n t apply by filing a n application u n Applications f o r cartographer
of Personnel, 49 T h o m a s Street, der the U r b a n Renewal Represenexaminations a r e being accepted
on a continual basis by t h e
United S t a t e s Civil Service Commission.
Salary In t h e position ranges
f r o m G S - 5 t o GS-9.
For f u r t h e r information conGet The Authorized CSEA License Plate
by tha Civil Service Employees Aisn. i t that which Is sold through CSEA Headauarters. tact the Board of U.S. Civil Serv8 Elk St., Albany. Tho plate which sells f o r $ 1 . can also ba ordered through
local chapter officem.
ice Examiners, United S t a t e s Air
H Q Aeronautical C h a r t
P A R T TIMK nierc'liandisinsr. Choose own CSEA REFLECTIVE BEGAT., f o r bumper Force,
hours.
per hour. Col'-'C^e sludenta
or auto window. R e l k c l i v a Blue bark- and Infornvation Center, Second
consiilorcil. I'lione Mr. Kelly Sat
ptn
ground, Civil Service name Imprinted in
or Mon: Ev9 6-7 pm ALi 4-5127.
Silver. Three inches in diameter. Easy and Arsenal, S t . Louis, Missouri
to attach. Watherprool and guaranteed. 63118.
Mail $1.00 to J&E Sigrns—54 Hamilton
Urban Renewal Job
Open; Pays $7/i79
On
WILL TRAIN — NO CAR NECESSARY
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Office - Leasing - Apt. Renting - Sell Bldars
l a Manhattan - Comm.
TR 4-48,18
C e m e t e r y Lots
OunruMlwil, AIHO Kriitnli, Repairs
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
< Helseit .t-80S<{
119
"A. JJ.ird . S T . .
NKW
YOUK
1, N.Y.
BEAUTIFUL non-sectarian memorial park
in Qucenti. One to 12 double lots.
Private owner. For further Information,
writo: Box 541. Leader. 97 Duuoa St..
N.Y. 10007. N.Y.
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
Smlth-$17.50; Underwood-$32.50; other.
Pearl Bros.. 476 Smith. Bklyn T B ft-8024
If you want to know what's liappening
t o you
t o your chances o f p r o m o t i o n
t o your job
t o your next raise
a n d similar m a t t e r s !
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the job vou want.
Make sure you don't miss a single issue. Enter your subscription now.
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You can subscribe on the coupon below:
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|
NameAddress_Zone.
City-
I
Phone No
|
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST., Near 4 Ave. (All Subway*)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaico & Hitlsid* Avci.
OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO FRI. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sat.
50 Y e a r s o f Successful Specialized Education
For C a r e e r Opportunities and Personal Advancement
130:11.
Help W a n t e d - M a l e
Adding Machines
Typewriters
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
^ m
AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE
Shoppers Service Guide
Ave., Auburn, N.Y.
Your
^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Dieticians Wanted
By New M State
The State of New York Is
accepting applications for the
position of dietitian on a continual basis. State residency
is not re^quired for this exam, nor
is United S t a t e s citizenship.
Salary in the position of dietitian is $5,675 to start, for senior
dietitian, $5,835, and for supervising dietitian $6,540.
These positions are in the State
D e p a r t m e n t s of Mental Hygiene
and Health.
For f u r t h e r information and
applications contact t h e State
Department of Civil Service, t h e
State Campus, Albany, or the
S t a t e Office Buildmgs, New Yorlc
City, Buffalo and Syracuse.
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Coarse or Phon*
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
• PATROLMAH
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
# HOUSING PATROLMAN
I N M A N H A T T A N — M O N D A Y 1:15, 5:30. or 7:30 P.M.
IN J A M A I C A — W E D N E S D A Y a t 7 P.M.
CLASSES NOW MEETING IN MANHATTAN
•
•
& JAMAICA
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
• P R A C T I C A L V O C A T I O N A L COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterons
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road at 5 St.. Long Island City
Complete Shop Training on "Live" Cars
with SpeelalitaHon
on Automatic Transmissions
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Monhattan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaico: 89-25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 Ave.
'Archifeetiiral—Meehanleal—Structural
Drafting
Piping, Electrical and Machine Drawing.
R A D I O . TV & E L E C T R O N I C S S C H O O L
Librarions N e e d e d
117 East II St. nr. 4 Ave.. Manliattan
Radio and TV ServicefirRepair, Color
T¥ Servicing. "HAM" License
Preparation.
Applications f o r positions as
i b r a r i a n a r e being accepted on
• DELEHANTY H I G H S C H O O L
a continual basis by t h e United
Accredited by Board of Regents
91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica
States Civil Service Commission.
4 Coffege Preparatory Co-Educational
'Academic
Many of these positions a r e in
High School. Secretarial Training
Available
the Washington, D.C. area, with
for Girls as an Elective Supplement. Special
Preparation In Science and Mathematics
tor
>ome In foreign countries.
Students Who Wish to Qualify for Technological
Salary range for these Jobs Is
and Engineering Colleges. Driver Education
Courses.
$5,000 to $16,460 a year.
For f u r t h e r Information conFor Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900
tact the United States Civil Servmmmmfmmfmmmmmmmmfmmmmmmm
loe Commission, Washington, D C,
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. GOTor the New York Region Office, • The City-widtf telephone num<
220 East 42nd Street, New York ber to call In emcrcenctes to sum- ernment on SmUI Security. MAIL
City. Ask for announcement n u m - mon either police ar ambulance ONLY. Leader. 97 D u s n t St.. N.Y.
City. N Y. 10007.
i>ei- 2 1 7 .
U 440-im.
CIVIL
Page Sbc
SERVICE
TiiesJay, July 12, 1966
LEADER
••jii^i;
Civil Service
Television
Anieriea'M
Largest
Weekly
tor
Public
EmploneeH
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published
every Tuesday
by
LEADER P U B L I C A T I O N S . I N C .
»7 Duan* Sfreef. New York. N.Y.-10007
Jerry finkelftlein,
Paul Kyer, Editor
James F. O'Hanlon, Associate Editor
N, H. ^fager, Business
Publisher
Civil Service
Law & You
Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast
daily
over
WNYC,
Channel 31. This week's programs
aie listed below.
By W I L L I A M G O F F E N
Probationary Rights
Sunday, July 17
A TENURED civil service employee may not be dismissed
212.BEekina« 3-6010
4:00 p.m.-^City Close-Up—'Patri- I on charges of incompetency or misconduct without a hearing.
D«'afy, Jr., City
Mike Klion, Associate
Editor
Editor
Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellow — 303 St,. Manning B h d . , 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.
TiK-sday, July 12, 1966
Wrong Diagnosis
HE action taken by the New York City Civil Service Commission last week in declaring that all examinations will
no longer be released is a blow to the New York City testing
procedure.
T
In the past, most of the examinations given were released and, therefore, persons who had taken them could appeal questions and/or answers in a proper manner
This new procedure prevents candidates from holding on
to test booklets with the questions. Under the procedure, appeals can only be made after test results are received by the
candidates, in some cases as long as six months, and sometimes longer.
By that time, they have lost all intei-est in civil service,
or, if they still retain the interest, they have lost all recollection of the questions that they feel should be protested.
Just because other public jurisdictions test in this manner is no reason why the fair and equitable testing procedure
in New York City should be changed.
Candidates for promotion will have to wait longer to appeal and therefore have a longer wait to find if they are
eligible for more responsibility. Career City employees will
find it more difficult to protest what they feel are wrong
questions or answers.
Appellants of civil service examinations will have to appear and reappear at the Department of Personnel. They
will not be allowed to take any notes on questions and so,
this will prevent the filing of proper appeals.
It was stated by the Commission that this Is a step forward. We disagree.
Further, it is stated by the Commission that this new
procedure will make it easier to prepare exams for those
tests that are given on a frequent basis. This excuse appears
unreasonable. If the planning of tests is so difficult, then the
procedure of finding new methods should be changed and not
the procedure of releasing tests.
There could be more investigations of Department of
Personnel procedure, such as finding out why a woman railroad clerk candidate must pass a physical examination which
Includes a three foot broad jump. This type of investigation
could move the Department of Personnel forward with progressive testing.
The whole approach results In an attempt to cure an
Illness that could kill the patient.
cia Marx interviews Pred-anck , ^^^ ^ probationary civil service employee also insist upon a
Berman, Comm. of Rent
hearing before dismissal? Apparently not. On the other hand,
Rehabilitation.
the burden of establishing a case for successful judicial re7:30 p.m.—Safe Driving—"In Step
With Safety" and "Dick Wakes view of a probationer's dismissal without a hearing may be
less difficult to establish.
Up."
9:00 p.m. — New Dimensions of
THE ADMINISTRATIVE finding of guilt is not likely to
Education—George Probst, host. be disturbed when there is substantial evidence produced at
9:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Mental a hearing to sustain it. The presence of substantial evidence
Health — "Treatment for the
is another way of saying that the determination was not arMentally Retarded."
bitrary or capricious. When the dismissal is without a hearMonday, July 18
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k - ing, it will similarly stand if it was not arbitrary or capriNew York City Police training cious. However, the agency will not be as effectively helped
by affidavits in support of its ruling as by live testimony of
program. "Organized Crime."
6:00 p.m.—Community Action— hostile supervisors.
"Vest Pocket Parks—Impact on
WHILE IT is easier for the agency to withstand judicial
Youth."
review of the determination of guilt after a hearing, the ten7:30 p.m.—On
the
Job—New
York City Fire
Department ured employee is protected better than the guilty probationary employee against excessive punishment. In reviewing the
training program.
8:30 p.m.—Safe Driving—"Stay j measure of discipline imposed, the Court is more likely to
"Mickey'8 Big : reduce the harsh penalty of dismissal imposed upon a perAlive"
and
Chance."
manent employee than upon a mere probationer.
Tuesday, July 19
IN THE Matter of Weinstein (New York Law Journal,
t *
24. 1966), Justice McCullough recently reviewed the disprogram. "Organized Crime." i "^^^sal of a probationary police patrolman. Among other re7:00 p.m. — Viewpoint on Mental i ^^^^ requested, the petitioner sought an order of retraction
Health — "Psychiatric Services [of the contention that he was morally unfit to be a patrolfor Children and Adolescents."
Wednesday, July 20
3:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Mental
H e a l t h — "Psychiatric
Services
for Children and Adolescents."
4:00 p.m.—lAround the Clock—
New York City Police Department
program.
"Organized
Clime."
5:30 p.m.—Safe Driving—"Stay
Alive"
and
"Mickey's
Big
Chance."
7:30 p.m.—On
the
Job-NewYork City Pire
Department
training
program.
"Rescire
Breathing."
Thursday, July 21
4:00 p.m.—lAround the C l o c k New York City Police training
program. "Organized Crime."
7:30 p.m.—On
the
Job—New
York City Pire
Department
training program. "Resuscitator."
8:30 p.m.—City Close-Up—tPatricia M a r x interviews Charles
Abrams, city plannH?r.
Friday, July 22
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police training
program. "Organized Crime."
Saturday. July 23
7:30 p.m.—On the
Job—New
York City Pire D e p a r t m e n t
training program. "Resuscitator."
Education A i d
Bill Is Signed
Legislation increasing State aid
for education by approximately
$100 million for the full school
year of 1966-67, with an Increase
f r o m $600 to $660 of the cvMling on
school district operating expenses
ITH the appointment of Henry Shemin of Brooklyn per pupil on which S t a t e fcchool
as City Labor Commissioner, Mayor John V. Lind- operating aid is based, h a s been
say has taken significant recognition of the talent at work approved by Governor Rockefeller.
A Merit Appointment
W
In the Merit System.
Shemin, a professional in the field of labor and labor
Albro Elected
relation with many years of experience in the State Division
ALBANY -Myron D. Albro, diof Employment, brings a wealth of experience and talent rector of the Division of Food
to his new job.
Control in the St-ate Department
of
Agriculture
and
Miarketfi, Is
The City, the Lindsay Administration and the Merit the new president of t h e State
Bystem, itself, will prolit from this non-political appoint- Conference of Health Oflicers and
ment. We wiJih Mi\ Shemin the best cf iuck.
Food a n d Druii Officlalfi.
man.
THE PETITION established the employee was dismissed
from the New Rochelle Police Force without notice or a hearing on November 30, 1965. He served papers for judicial review on March 31, 1966, four months and a day later. As
readers of this column well know, the interposition of the
defense of the four months' statute of limitations under the
circumstances would have to be sustained. No doubt, Justice
McCullough had no choice but to find that the proceeding
was "not timely commenced."
NEVERTHELESS, the Jurist reviewed the conflicting contentions of the parties. The petitioner claimed he performed
his duties and responsibilities well from the date of his appointment as a probationary patrolman on October 1, 1965
until November 20, 1965, the last day of his minimum probationary period.
THE POLICE Commissioner of New Rochelle investigated
the petitioner's record at Syracuse University, Cortlandt College, New York University and the United States Marine
Corps. The replies received apparently led the Police Commissioner to conclude that the petitioner should not receive
a permanent appointment. He so advised the City Manager
and the Civil Service Commission.
ON NOVEMBER 30, 1965, the Police Chief told the petitioner that his services would be discontinued on December
1, 1965 at 12:01 A.M. Four days earlier, an attorney-relative
of the patrolman had asked the City Manager to agree to
petitioner's resignation rather than discharge. In accordance
with the request, the patrolman was permitted to sign a letter of resignation effective December 1, 1965. A personnel
form was prepared for the signature of the Police Commissioner, the City Manager and the Dii-ector of Personnel. The
face of this form established that the petitioner resigned and
was not dismissed.
EVEN IF THE petitioner had been dismissed, it was not
necessary he be granted any hearing. Section 75 of the
CiVil Service Law providing for a hearing in disciplinary matters does not apply to probationary employees.
THE COURT was thus presented with a case that was
not only barred by the technical defense of the statute of
limitations, but one in which the petitioner must be held
by his voluntary resignation to have waived any claim of arbitrary dismissal. Still, the Court considered whether the
facts warranted relief on the ground that the respondents
were arbitrary and capricious or unreasonable. The papers
presented no evidence indicative to the Court that the dismissal fell in this category.
THE PATROLMAN, in any event, has estopped himself
from judicial protest on the usually available ground of arbitrary action. Such estoppel followed from the fact of his
voluntary resignation. This resignation was achieved with
the advice of counsel. It is not like a case in which a resignation 18 fraudulently obtained and must bt annulled.
Tue^cfav, July 12, 1966
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
EDITORIAL
A Special Session
HILE public e m p l o y e e s In t h e S t a t e m a d e a w i d e
v a r i e t y of g a i n s i n t h e S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e t h i s y e a r t h e
f a c t c a n n o t be o v e r l o o k e d t h a t s o m e v e r y i m p o r t a n t l e g i s l a t i o n a f f e c t i n g civil s e r v a n t s w a s n o t a c c o m p l i s h e d .
Chief a m o n g t h e s e w a s t h e i n a b i l i t y of t h e S e n a t e a n d
t h e A s s e m b l y to a g r e e o n a n e w labor r e l a t i o n s l a w to r e p l a c e
t h e p r e s e n t — a n d o d i o u s — C o n d o n - W a d l i n a n t i - s t r i k e law.
B o t h t h e public a n d public e m p l o y e e s are e n t i t l e d to t h e
c r e a t i o n of w o r k i n g l e g i s l a t i o n i n t h i s area a n d i n t h e soc a l l e d T a y l o r R e p o r t t h e r e are m o r e t h a n a d e q u a t e p r o p o s a l s
f o r t h e b a s i s of s u c h a n e w law.
W
CONVENTIONEERS
— • Graduates of the New York State
Department of Mental Hygiene schools of nursing are making important contributions in medical .care and treatment and in nursing
education throughout the United States. Pictured above at the
American Nurses Association Convention in San Francisco in J u n e
are Mrs, Mildred Curiler, mental retardation nursing consultant
for the Department of Mental Hygiene and a graduate of Utica
State Hospital School of Nursing; Mrs. Mildred B. Hoff, assistant
professor of nursing fOf Dutchess Community College in Poughkeepie; Alfred Lassi, director of nursins: service for St. Francis General Hospital, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs. Floience Irwin, administrator
associate degree of nursing education at Lc.-?ington Technical Institute, Lexington. Ky., and Raymond Cox, psychiatric nursing education director for Metropolitan State Hospital, Ncrwalk, Calif,, all
graduates of Hudson River State Hospital School of Nursing, Poughkeepsie.
Employees in political subdivisions were unnecessarily
d e n i e d t h e use of sick l e a v e c r e d i t s a f t e r r e t i r e m e n t to h e l p
p a y for h e a l t h i n s u r a n c e p r e m i u m s , a l t h o u g h t h e L e g i s l a t u r e
l a s t y e a r h a d g r a n t e d a s i m i l a r b e n e f i t to S t a t e e m p l o y e e s ,
A proposal for r e a l i s t i c r e t i r e m e n t b e n e f i t s , a d j u s t e d
w h e n n e e d e d to a c o s t of l i v i n g i n d e x , a l s o f a i l e d to pass.
W e m e n t i o n t h e s e i t e m s as s o m e of t h e m a n y t h a t d e - i
m a n d l e g i s l a t i v e a c t i o n . If, as p r e d i c t e d , a s p e c i a l s e s s i o n of !
t h e L e g i s l a t u r e is c a l l e d to deal w i t h w r i t i n g a n e w labor
r e l a t i o n s law, s u c h s p e c i a l s e s s i o n s h o u l d n o t be l i m i t e d to
o n e p i e c e of b u s i n e s s .
|
T h e l e g i s l a t i o n n e c e s s a r y to e f f e c t u a t e t h e s e a n d o t h e r |
i m p o r t a n t public e m p l o y e e m e a s u r e s h a v e b e e n w e l l w r i t t e n
a n d are r e a d y t o be e n a c t e d . We propose t h a t all of t h e s e
i m p o r t a n t m e a s u r e s be r e c o n s i d e r e d a t a n y s p e c i a l s e s s i o n .
We also urge their passage.
1
Safety Inspector
Raymond Oavis Jobs Are Open
Is Key To TA
Safety Program
27 Complete Labor
Relations Course
QUESTIONS
ANSWERS
A N D
. . .
. . . about health
insurance
*
by
Wiiiiam G.
O'Brien
Blue CrossBlue Shield
Manager,
The
Statewide
Plan
Tills column will appear periodically. As a public service, Mi%
O'Brien will answer questions rel«
ative to the Statewide Plan. Please
submit your questions to Mr.
O'Brien, Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Manager. The Statewide Plan, 1215
Western Ave., Albany, N.Y. Please
do not submit questions pertaining to specific claims. Only questions of general interest can ba
answered here.
Q. I u n d e r s t a n d t h a t M e d i care benefits are limited to
t h e 50 s t a t e s a n d 5 ter>«
r i t o r i e s . Will m y S t a t e w i d e
On a NEW
P l a n cover m e outside t h e
Twenty-seven
New
York'
TV - HI-FI - STEREO
T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s Civil S e r t e r r i t o r i a l l i m i t s of
the
vice C o m m i s s i o n Is a c c e p t i n g , City c h a p t e r d e l e g a t e s of t h e !
United States after I reach
FURNITURE or
Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s n . !
o n a c o n t i n u a l basis, a p p l i c a a g e 65?
APPLIANCES
p a r t i c i p a t e d in a six w e e k l e c - ;
t i o n s for a n e x a m i n a t i o n for
ture course? on Labor Relations, A. Yes. Y o u are c o r r e c t thab
Raymond
Davis,
Transit
safety inspector. Salary in these
CALL
given by Max Schwartz, a memM e d i c a r e c o v e r a g e is l i m A u t h o r i t y S a f e t y Director, h a s
positions is $4,565 to $5,540 a
i ber of the faculty of the New i t e d to c o v e r a g e w i t h i n t h e
b e e n a k e y f a c t o r in t h e TA's
year.
! York State School of Industrial s t a t e s a n d t e r r i t o r i e s of t h e
of safety which has netted
APPLIANCE ASSOCIATES record
These positions are open In the ' and Labor Relations at Cornell ;
it six high awards in the past
U n i t e d S t a t e s . H o w e v e r , youF
eight years of bus competitions Bureau of Motor Carriers of the I University.
Statewide Plan coverage is
EASY CREDIT
TERMS
conducted by the American T r a n - Interstate Commerce Commission I Certificates of achievement
NO MONEY
DOWN
w o r l d - w i d e . T h a t ' s o n e of t h e
and are located in various cities
sit Association.
.awarded to those who completed m a n y w a y s i n w h i c h y o u r
throughout the United States.
the course "The Civil Service E m - S t a t e w i d e P l a n will supple-«
T h e TA bus sys'/jm has been
For f u r t h e r information apply ployees
Association
and
the m e n t M e d i c a r e b e n e f i t s to g i v e
judged tops among those serving
SPI CIAL DEALS
FOR
urban areas with a population of to the Executive Secretary, Board : Community."
you complete coverage a f t e r
Civil Service
Employees!
Those
receiving
certificates
one million or more and twice of U.S. Civil Service Examiner.s,
a g e 65.
it h a s received the runner-up Interstate Commerce Commission, were;
Washington,
D.C.
and
refer
to
Isidore Klein, Mineola, Tax and Q. P l e a s e e x p l a i n h o w
citation.
the
announcement number 302 B.
Finance; Norman Blattber, IndusM
a
j
o
r
M
e
d
i
c
a
l
p
a
r
t
of
t
he
A career employee of the AuthAl.r mOUKI.S, NKW '««'» lOR
trial Safety Service; Fivda BromI >1 M K I) IA r K D-K LIV F K Y
Statewide P l a n
suppleority, Davis is in charge of the bus riders carried by the TA's sen. Employment Service; James
LOWEST PRICES, MOST
program promoting safety for the 2,200 buses .the number of in- Manager, Motor Vehicles; a n d
m e n t s t h e other two parts?,
FABULOUS DEALS AVAILABLE
more t h e n six million daily t r a n - juries per million persons has Raymond
Kaliski,
Courts—Ja- A. Y o u r S t a t e w i d e P l a n c o n ANYWHERE!
sit riders and the Authority's dropped from four to 3.58. This maica.
s i s t s of B l u e Cross for h o s i
Sufoly fiii;ini>pr<>U! 3 year or
35,000 employees.
has come about in th\? last five
Isabelle
Buckley,
Workmen's pital bills, B l u e S h i e l d for d o c ;!l,(i<M> mile wamiiity.
Though there has b'jen an In- ye-^rs since Davis took over as Compensation
Eiinipi'111 Delivery An-unsred
Board;
M a r t h a ' tors' bills, a n d M e t r o p o l i t a n
crease in the number of daily Director of Safety.
Owens, Workmen's Compensation M a j o r Medical. S h o u l d
MARTIN'S
DA 3-7500
you
Board; John Pupo, Workmen's ever use u p all t h e b e n e f i t s
AiiMiorl/ctI Siiitb Dtsiirr
Compensation Board; Peter O'Re7«i» Sitiidierii Rlvd. (15U Nt.) Bx.
available under Blue Cross
gan. Veteran's Affairs, and F r a n k
a n d / o r Blue Shield, then a n y
Sanders, Commodities and Stock
additional expenses you incur
Transfer.
rreimr® for Vour
Poppy Rappaport, S t a t e Liquor m a y be c o m b i n e d w i t h o t h e r
Authority; Miriam Levy, Brook- c o v e r e d m e d i c a l e x p e n s e s t o
a claim
under
the
ly After-Care Clinic; Mary Burda, m a k e
Lower M a n h a t t a n After-Caiy Clin- , M a j o r M e d i c a l p a r t of y o u r
ic;
Kathleen
McGay,
Bronx S t a t e w i d e P l a n , w i t h d e d u c After-Caiv
Clinic
and
Marie tible a n d c o - i n s u r a n c e a p p l y EQUIVALENCY
Strutin, Upper Manhattan After- ing. Or, if y o u r i l l n e s s o c c u r c a r e Clinic .
red o u t s i d e t h e h o s p i t a l w h e r e
Constance Reilly, State Departyou h a d n o B l u e Cross a n d
ment—License Bui'.?au; Rose Paz• Accepted for Civil Servlcc
zino, Rent Commission; Nathan B l u e S h i e l d b e n e f i t s , t h e n y o u
• Job Promotion
• Other Purposii
Klein, Employment Service; Ralph are i m m e d i a t e l y in t h e M a j o r
EARN MORE DIVIDENDS
Wymam, Education; Claude Al- M e d i c a l area.
Five Weeli Course fireitarei >uu to
ttiko ttin Ntitle KiliiMtioii l>t>|)urliii<*ut
licks.
Motor Vehicles; Kathleen
K.(iiiiiiiiiilii>ii for a HIkIi tii'lioul
A n t i c i p a t e d Increase of Dividend to
ICqdivuleiiry Di|>luiiift.
York, Motor Vehicles, and Car- Q. I a m b o t h e r e d by h a y f e v e r
and my doctor has premelo Cicchetti, Labor—Industrial
U
^ ^ ^ ^
annum
scribed medication for t h e
ROBERTS SCHOOL
Hygi'jne .
S17 W. 5Tth St., New York 19
Viola Pruitt, Jamaica, Motor
c o n d i t i o n . A r e t h e c o s t s of
PLaza 7-0300
Upon the Continuation of Present Satisfactory Earnings
Vehicles; Solomon C. Schoenberg,
these drugs covered u n d e r
Please send me F R E E informCourts—Kings
County;
Flora
my Statewide Plan?
ation
F o r t h e Six M o n t h E n d i n g D e c . 3 1 , 1 9 6 6
Levy. City Board of Education; A. Yes, T h e c o s t of d r u g s a a
Name
Shares
may b e
purchased
Maria Turczyn, Office of Genwell a s i n j e c t i o n s f o r h a y
Address
eral Servic-es, and Freida Heldto
$10,000
fever a n d o t h e r allergies a r e
City
Ph.
man. New York City chapter
covered by t h e M a j o r M e d i c a l
office.
portion
of y o u r
Statewide
HIEE BOOKLET by U.S. GovThe City-wida telephone num- P l a n , w i t h c o - i n s u r a n c e a n d
eriiiiieiit on Social Security. MAIL
ber to call iu emergencies to sum- d e d u c t i b l e f a c t o r s a p p l y i n g .
M U N I C I P A L BUILDING
ONLY. Leader. 91 Duane St., N.Y.
mun either police or ambulance
MANHATTAN
City. N.Y. 1UUU1.
is 44U-1-^34.
Aifi.
For FAST ACTION
SW 5-8080
SAAB
NEWS
GOOD
HIGH -$45
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
FOR
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
MUNICIPAL CREDIT
UNION
Room 372
Page
C I V I L
Eight
S E R V I C E
*************************************************
j The J oh Market
I
By Y. R A I D E R
Nearest
POCONO
Resort to
the
Metropolitan]
Area!
9k
^
3495
(fess
plot]
and if you're not ready to build now
^50 DOWN
Easy
Terms
buys a gorgeous homesite near one of the
lakes with lakefront privileges.
f i
AND HEAITHFU1 1500 FEET!
•
T h e f a b u l o u s Poconos, a n u n s p o i l e d
p a r a d i s e of n a t u r a l b e a u t y , c a r e s s e s
y o u r e y e s w i t h h u n d r e d s of a c r e s of
gently-rolling w o o d e d m a j e s t y . N o w ,
a^ last, t h i s f o r m e r p l a y g r o u n d of t h e
wealthy has been brought within the
r e a c h of folks w i t h m o d e s t i n c o m e s .
• 4 m a g n i f i c e n t crystal-clear l a k e s
•
In most cases, the deed to
your land is all you need.
S a f e b a t h i n g f r o m g u a r d e d , sandy,
private bathing beaches
• Superb boating. Unexcelled fishing
• D o c k s , n e w a l u m i n u m r o w b o a t s , ballfield, t e n n i s , h a n d b a l l , s h u f f l e b o a r d ,
children's playgrounds
• Magnificent Clubhouse
•
•
Golf C o u r s e a m e r e 6 m i l e s a w a y
Additional boating and fishing on the
Delaware
from
(Minimum 3 per purchaser to provide
estate-size homesites and preserve
privacy and beauty.)
Most of the positions are in the
Washington, D.C. area and some
are with other agencies in other
ai'eas.
Salary ranges f r o m $6,115 to
$7,779 a year to s t a r t .
For f u r t h e r information contact
the Executive
Secretary,
Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, United States I n f o r m a tion Agency, Washington, D.C.
Gov. Nurse Jobs
Here And Aliroad
The United States Governm e n t is a c c e p t i n g appdicat i o n s o n a c o n t i n u a l b a s i s for
a v a r i e t y o l c a r e e r j o b s for
professional nurses. Positions wiJI
be located throughout the U.S.
and abroad.
Salary ranges from $4,345 to
$10,635. There are positions as
staff nurse, head nurse, nurse
supervisor, operating room nurse
and many more.
COMPARE;
You'll quickly find that the
created by renowned builder
Evans and the homesites
selves represent unsurpassed
a r e Street,
• 6 m i l e s of p a n o r a m i c s h o r e - f r o n t
EASY TERMS • NO CASH D O W N -
Full
price
DOCTORS
needed for childirsn's summer
resident camps in New York State
a n d New England for July or
August or both. Arrangements
possible for physician's family.
The salary ranges from $800 to
$1,000 for the season . . . Also
needed ai'e REGISTERED NURSES FOR July or August or both
who can earn $400 to $600 for the
season.
Licensed
PRACTICAL
NURSES will get $300 for the
season. Arrangements
can
be
m a d e for nurse's child of camp
age. All will get room, board and
transportation . . . Apply at th«3
Professional
Placement
Center,
444 Madison Avenue at 50th
A p p l i c a t i o n s are b e i n g accepted on a continual basis
f o r radio b r o a d c a s t t e c h n i c i a n
e x a m i n a t i o n s by t h e U n i t e d
States Civil Service Commission.
A l l OF T H I S . , . AT A HIGH
homes
Jonas
themvalue!
There is no closing date for this
announcement.
F\>r f u r t h e r information, contact the New York City Regional
Office of the U.S. Civil Service
Conunission at 220 East 42nd
Street, and ask for announcement
128.
IN THE POCONOS
in Delaware Township, adjoining Child's State Park and only 3
short m i l t s f r o m historic D I N G M A N S FERRY on t h e Delaware
Drive Out This Weekend-Easy
Reach by Car Only 7 2 Miles from
/o
N.Y.C.
BIRCMWOOP//I A N S « B R Y
.mill
^.ISTOKfS
((III STATE
'
rORCST
Tai<e George W a s h i n g t o n Bridge and Route 4 6 , or Lincoln
Tunnel a n d Route 3 into Route 4 6 , past Danville t o new
Interstate Route 8 0 into Route 1 5 (thru Sparta) thence
into Route 2 0 6 North. J u s t beyond S t o k e s State Forest,
turn left at Birchwood sign. C r o s s the Delaware River bridge
at D i n g m a n s Ferry a n d follow s i g n s to Birchwood L a k e s
Property Office.
OR WRITE, PHONE OR VISIT
ALL-AMERICAN REALTY CO., INC.
To G t o r q e
SHAl F nE
i l PC
SCALE
OF M
MILES
S-LJ-JULi^
NYA 480-8
—
To Line old
Tunnel S r
•^unnel
Member of Pocono Mountains Chamber of CommerM
V
OWNER-DEVELOPER
2 1 0 River Street, Hackensack, N. J. 0 7 6 0 1
Telephone: (201) 488-6565
In New York City, Telephone: (local call)
(212) 563 2 3 2 0
A i i o t « m t n t ond offering itoltmient hot b««n filed w i t h th« Department of Stat* of the i t o t * of N e w York. The filing
does not conilitute cipprova^ of the iole or l e a u or offer for lole or lease by the Department of Stole or any ofTictr
thereof or that the Department of State h o t In o n / w a y p a t t e d upon the merltt of tuch offering. A copy of the
offering itatement I t ovoilable, upon requett, from Birchwood l a k e t .
WEXLER
A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
.
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE *
Federal Broadcast
Technician Exams
Not a
"shell"! Not a
" p r e - f a b " ! It's a c u s t o m b u i l t Ranch-Type Home! 4 rooms
and bath, Including carport, plumbing,
electrical f i x t u r e s , a l u m i n u m sliding wind o w s , m o d e r n s t r e a m l i n e d kitchen w i t h
built-in w a l l c a b i n e t s . . . a n d it's a l m o s t
e n t i r e l y p a n e l l e d in k n o t t y pine. Built
on t h e p l o t o f y o u r choice a t B i r c h w o o d
Lakes for an almost unbelievably low
1966
*
*
LICENSED
m.
Tuesday, July 12,
L E A D E R
S t a t e Employment
Specialist Prom.
Exam Is Set
Manhattan,
Needed in Quteng are fully ex-
perienced
CABINET
MACHINISTS
AND
MACHINE
TOOL OPERATORS will get $2.50
to $4 a n hour plus overtime . . . A
STEEL
RULE
DIEMAKER
This test is open to qualified
employees of the State Department of Labor, Division of Employment. Salary in the job is
$8,825 to $10,670.
For further information and
applications contact the State Dep a r t m e n t of Civil Service, the
State Campus, Albany, or the
State Office Buildings, Syracuse,
New York City, or Buffalo.
will
get $3 to $3.50 an hour to lay
out patterns for steel rute diemakers. Will work to blueprint or
s a m p l e . . . W I R E S AND S O L D -
ERERS experienced on production
line will earn $1.60 to $2 an hour
. . .Apply at the Queens I n d u s trial Office, Chase M a n h a t t a n
Bank Building, Quen?ns Plaza,
Long Island City.
r.Er.AI.
NOTICE
S U P R E M E COURT OF T H E STATE O F
NEW
Y O R K , COT-NTV
OK
HRONX—
STEIXA
CASSANO,
Plaintiif,
atainst
A N N A F L E C K , if l i v i n g , a n d l i r r hut^baml,
if an.v, w h o e e n a m e jp t i n U n o w n 1o p l a i n tiff. a n d if s h e h e (leccfiapeir t h e n h e r
widower,
her
execiitoi-s,
.^dminisliatore,
per.sonal r e p r e e e n t a t i v c H .
hurn
at
law,
n e x t of k i n , devipees, disliiltnlf.ee, letratees,
g r a n t e e s , asuig-nees, Eiiccei-KorH i n i n t e r e s t ,
judgment
erediloivs,
cnnimittf-en,
lienors,
t r u s t e e s in banUrnptc.v, wnd llieir r e s p e c t i v e I n i s b a n d s , wive.s o r widowti, if a n y ,
o r p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n l a l i v c R , «nd all p e r s o n s claiminsr l u i d e r o r t h r o u g h a n y of
t h e m , if a n y , all of w h o r n
or who««
names are u n k n o w n to plaintiff, and each
a n d e v e r y p e r s o n m o r e spei i l i c a l l y h e r e i a
n a m e d w h o m a y b e e n t i t l e d to o r c l a i m
to h a v e a n y r i p h t , t i t l e o r i n t e r e s t in i h «
premises and the niortpape thereon deRoribed in t h e c o m p l a i n t h e r e i n , a n d G .
M I C H A E L M O R R I S , a s R<t.iKter of
the
City of N e w Y o r k , D c f e n d i i n t s . — P l a i n t i f f
d e s i g n a t e s R r o n x r o u n t y iin t h e p l a c e o l
t r i a l . ' — S K M M O N S — ACTION
TO
BAR
CLAIMS A G A I N S T R E A L T Y IN B R O N X
C O U N T Y ON P R E M I S E S K N O W N A S
^
EAST
'.JS.^Ih S T R E E T
AND TO D I S - ^
CHARGE MORTGAtiE OF RECORD PIiRSUANT
TO
ARTICLE
15
OP
REAL
PROPERTY
ACTIONS AND
PROCEEDI N G S L A W . — P l a i n t i l T r e s i d e s in
Bronx
County.
To t h e a b o v e n a m e d TlcfrndantJ-:
YOU A R E H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D
to
a n s w e r t h e c o m p l a i n t in t h i s a c t i o n , a n d
t o s e r v e a c o p y of .vonr a n s w e r , o r . If
t h e c o m p l a i n t is n o t n r v c d
with
this
H u m m o n s , to s e r v e a n o t i c e of a p p e a r a n c e ,
on tlio P l a i n t i f f ' s A t t o r n e y w i l h i n t w e n t y
(UO) d a y s a f t e r t h e si rvice of t h i s s u m m o n s , e x c l u s i v e of tliH d a y o t sj-ivice,
( o r w i t h i n .SO da.vs a f t e r t h e t-ervit^ la
c o m p e l t e if t h i s f ' U m m o n s i s not p e r s o n ally d e l i v e r e d t o y o u w i l h i n t h e S l a t e of
N e w Y o r k ) r a n d in c a s e of y o u r f a i l u r e
to a p p e a r , o r a n s w e r , j u d t ; n i c n t w i l l b e
ti'.ken agranist y o u
liy d c f i i u l t , f o r t h e
relief d e m a n d e d in t h e c o m p h i i n t .
D a t e d , N.Y.,
M a y :!3rd, lftfi«.
R U S S E L L B. G H E A V E S
Attorney tor Pljiintil
O f f i c e & P . O. A . l d r t s s
H O Williiun SIrect
N e w Y o r k . N. Y. 100.^58
B c e k m a n .'i-.-iOlO
P L E A S E T A K E N O T I C E , thiit t h e s u m m o n s in t h i s a c t i o n is ln-jnj,' s e i v t d o n
y o n b y p u b l i c a t i o n p u r s u a n t to .in o r d e r
of Honourable! J a c o b M a r k o v v i t z , n . f u e l i c e
of I h e . S u p r e m e C o u r t of t h e S l a i e of N e w
V o r k , Coiinl.v of B r o n x , ultined on
the
2!'nd d a y of J u n e , JfKKi a n d filed on t h e
L'.'lrd d a y of J u i i e , liMifi w i t h i h e c o m pl.-iint in t h e o f f i c e I'f i h c C l e r k o t t h e
C o u n t y of B r o n x , a t t h e C o u n t y
Courth o u s e , in t h e City of N e w Y o r k , C o u n t y
of H r o n x . S t a t e of N e w V o r k .
PLEASE
TAKE FliRTllEK
NOTICE,
t h a t t h e o b j e c t of t h i s a c t i o n is t o disc h a r p e a morlirai-'e of r e c o r d p u r s u a n t t o
A r t i c l e 1.1 of R e a l l'rop« i ty A c t i o n s a n d
ProceediuKs L a w of
t h e S t a t e of
Ntw
York a n d to b a r a n y a n d all c l a i t n s of
a n y liens, enciuiibi iin<f s or inlcrft^lH in
liie p r o t i e r l y k n o w n a s a n d by ;)5!t E a s t
^'iTith S t r e e t , B o r o i i c h of B i o n x . City a n d
S t a l e of N e w Y'ork, w h i c h iiuiy be iliiiiucd
by t h e di f c n d a n t s h e r e i n .
D a t e d . New Y o r k (^iiv,
J u l y 5, 19fii;.
Your*, etc.,
RPSKKI-L H. r . R K A V E S
Attoiricy for Plainliff
SECOND
SUPPLEMKNTAL
ClTATKiN.
- THE PEOPLE OK THE STATE OK NEW YOKK,
Kv the Grace of (iod Kite imd Indmendent. To WU.LIAM KREDKRK K DOHAN.
AUKAHAM BKOllX). I'HANCIS TRKKOTOLA, ANTHONY TUEROTOLA. YOIT
ARE HEKEltY cri'ED TO SHOW ( A U K B
before the Surro»;;ile's Couit. Nt w York
Cotinly, at Room f>«H in tti« Hull of
Ri'cordM in the County of Ntw York,
New York, on AukukI 1«. lIMit;, at 10:00
A.M.. why M c< rialu wnliUK dated K< In iiary 14 HMtl, which h;is l t < n o f l i r t d lor
probuate by KRAN( IS( fi I KHNANDEZ
HARROW, residit at ;(ti(l Tlujoiji^ou
Sli'cet, should not be i>iolialrd ax ihc laiit
Will and Tesliinicnt. ri-latini: to leal art]
per-ioniil properly, <1 MARIA T A T H A M ,
a / a / a . MARIA i.ECKlK, 11. nasnl, who
u:is at the lime of her lii ath a i i s i d i n t
of •.'ti4 Wt»t l l l t h Sill It, 111 the County
of New Vork, Ni w York. Datid. Attested
! and Sealed. June .'<0, ItKtti.
I HON. .lOSKPH A. COX, HiaroKUte, Ntw
I Y'oi'k County, I'bilip A Poritihii«. CUrk.^
T h e State Department of Civil - - KILE No. IS-i.T KKIC
Service is accepting applications
until Aug. 8 for a promotion examination to employment specialist (testing).
MAKERS.
They will earn $2.25 to $3 a n
hour to do bench and machine
work on custom f u r n i t u r e . . .
(LU.)
TuestTay, July 12, 196(5
CIVIL
New Rochelle Police Cadet
The City of New Rochelle is
accepting
applications
through
July 25 for an examination for
police cadet. Salary in this position is $4,075 per annum.
Candidates must have been
legal residents of the following
counties for at least four months
to qualify for applications; Westchester, Orangy, Dutchess, S u f -
New York State
Employees:
folk, New York, Queens, Nassau,
Rockland, P u t n a m a n d Bronx.
For f u r t h e r Information contact t h e Miuniclpal Civil Service
Commission, New Rochelle.
SERVICE
LEADER
Page
SufFolk County School Super.
To College Boord
Suffolk County Is accepting apFor f u r t h e r Information conplications through July 20 for a n
tact the County Civil Service
examination for school plant superintendent. Salary varies accord- Commission, County Center, Riverhead.
ing to jurisdiction.
ALBANY—Governor Rockefeller
h a s named F i a n c i s M. Robinscn
of LeRoy, to a n eight year tierm
on the Board of Trustees of G e n e see County Community College.
TRY THIS QUIZ!
DID YOUk
fAlDlCAl
PLAN
PROTECT
YOU
AGAINST...
YES
Out-of-Pocket Expenses
for Doctor Visits?
Maternity Bills?
Unwind
with special room
rates ($8.00 single)
at these four
great Sheraton
Motor Inns
In
In
In
In
Extra Charges for Surgery?
Extra Charges for
Specialist Care?
Confusion over panels
of partic ating doctors?
Binghamton call RA 3 - 8 3 4 1
Buffalo call T T 4 - 2 1 2 1
Rochester call 2 3 2 - 1 7 0 0
Syracuse call HO 3 - 2 2 0 1
Uncertainty as to services
covered in full or in part?
Insured Reservations at Guaranteed Rates
You can also make reservations in
/ilbany at these four Sheratons.
Call 4 3 4 - 4 1 1 1 .
Limitations on Certain Services?
Sheraton Hotels &
MotorInns(^i
Filling in claim forms?
Coast to coast in the U.S.,
in Hawaii, Canada, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, Nassau, Mexico and Israel. Opening this
year: Manila, Kuv;alt.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
NO
•
••
•
•
•
•
Discussion of fees or
income wij^h the doctor?
WEST SENECA CENTRAL
SCHOOL JOB OPPORTUNITY
ro.'>ilTI<»\:
SiipiMiiilendent o l Buildinge and
ij rounds
LOCATION:
West Si'iipea Coiitral S c h o o l
S u b u r b ot liulTalo
ST.VKTING
O.VTE:
limiioiliately
$10,000 to $i':,ooo
Dcpi'udine on q u a l l f l c a t i o n s
C i v i l - SKKVICK P O S I T I O N :
Exauiin.iUoii lo lie ailminlstevcd by
Kri; C.umly Civil Service Depavtnient
AI'I'I.K VTION:
Reply to Waller D. Campbell,
Assisliiiit Supervising Prineipal,
West Seneca Central School.
4.5 Allendale Koad,
Went
SeneiM, New Y o r k
14224.
Men, Women—Easily Learn io
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
If you belong to a medical plan, we suggest you
check the above list* against your family's experiences
with medical care over the past year or so.
If you can check the^^yes" box for every question,
you are either an HJ.P. member or you haven't had
much need for doctors' services lately.
*Ifi H,LP/s basic service program, claim forms ate needed only for emergencies requiring the
use of non-H.lP, physicians. They are also needed for optional beneps such as anesthesia and
prescribed drugs and appliances.
and
ADJUST CLAIMS,
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS
$200
a week (Full time)
$(00
a week (part time)
I.ow ciikt coiiriie, 't iiIkIMk w k l y for
I'j wkk. (Sat. clitbiieii u U u ) . Kxi-ltinK
M'lini* f u t u r e . No u s e or ediicutloii
re<|iiirenieiits. Tree HilvlKory pliiceiiivnt
i.er\i«e. Citll now.
FREE BOOKLET - BE 3-5910
ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
30 E. 20 St., N. Y. 3. N.Y.
yim
H K A L T H
6 8 •
I N S U R A N O I
M A Q I S O N
l» I . A M O P
A V I N U I ,
M I W
O R B A T I I I
Y O U K ,
if
N • W
T D W Itj
•
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesclay, July 12, 7966
A Quarter Inch Mat Between Them And Electrocution
It is no accident
that these men are
experienced
nad, in most cases, graduates
apprenticeship
as
trackman.
Angela
C. Fiorillo
extinguished
his
voehling
torch,
leaned
hack on the quarter-inch
rubber
mfki that lay between
him and electrocution^
pushed hark his mask and looked
at his
foreman.
Another
weld had been completed
in the
third
rail replacement
jho at the Saratoga
Avenue
station on the New Lots branch of the IRT
Broadway-Seventh
Avenue
line in
Brooklyn.
Besides
a train was coming,
and work had to
$top.
Fiorillo,
52, lives with his wife, (Wace, and his
son. Peter, a patrolman
with the !Sew York
dity
Police Department,
in J'alley Stream,
Long
Lsland.
Twenty-three
years ago he went to work as a
trackman
on the trolley
tracks
of ISew
York's
transit
system.
He was promoted
successively
to
welder and grinder
and, in I9f>l, joined a rather
elite group—the
third rail men, knoivn
technically as power distribution
maintainers.
The New York City Transit
Authority
has a
force of 433 men in its *^hot raiV group,
including 3lii maintainers,
52 helpers
and 5 7
foremen.
Most are assigned
to five-man
teams,
which
are
responsible
for repair
work. But Angelo
Fiorillo
is a member
of one of the five 10-man
gnngs
responsible
for replacing
rail without
interrupting
service.
This means
cutting
out a piece
of old
rail
carrying
an electric charge of 1.000 amperes
and
up to 660 volts, welding
a new piece in place
and
making
other
connections,
while
keeping
the
trains rolling
on
schedule.
Neiv York^s transit system has about 825
miles
of third rail. In 1964-65,
about 66,000
feet
were
replaced
at a cost of about $2.H million.
Authority personnel
replaced
about half and the
other
work was done under
contrnct.
It is one of the
most
dangerous—of
to o f f e r .
Fiorillo''s
most tricky—and
the jobs the
teammates
perhaps
Authority
in the operation
includes:
Joseph Fresta, 46, of Howard
Beach, the
man. He joined
the transit
system
in 1946
trackman,
was promoted
to maintainer
in
and made foreman
in
1953.
Charles
J. Dochnahl,
44,
of Fast Islip.
the
has
foreas a
1950
Starting
H a r o l d P. Rosenberger performs "instant w e l d "
on third rail while the power is maintained on the
rail to insure non-interruption of service during
repairs.
as a trackman
in 1949,
he became
a
maintainer
in
1951.
Seymour
Rosensweig,
44, of Levittown.
He beeme a trackman
in 1948
and a maintainer
in
1952.
Louis Petti, 54, of Osone Park.
system in 1943 as a trackman
and
to maintainer
in
1949.
Peter
pointed
1950.
He joined
the
ivas
promoted
/ . Cerami,
47, of Canarsie.
He was
trcknmn
in 1949
and
maintainer
apin
Harold P. Rosenberger,
56, of Ridgewood.
He
successfully
avoided
the systenrs
age
requirement
in 1930 to become an underage,
19-year-old
maintainer,
Bartholomew
Murphy,
61, of Brooklyn.
A veteran of 'i9 years, he joined the old IRT system
in
1927 as a
maintainer.
Augustine
J. McDonald,
50, of Ridgewood.
A
French poodle
expert,
he was appointed
a trackman in 1949 and a maintainer
in
1951.
Nicholas
M. DeLillo,
39, of (^reenpoint.
He
graduate
from
the Army
in 1946
as a
supply
sergeant,
became
a TA trackman
in 1949 and a
ntaintainer
in
1951.
mature^
of an
Their
boss is Joseph
K. Spollen,
56, of Flatbush. In 1928, he joined
the old BMT system
r.t
a helper.
He became
a lineman
in 1930, a foreman in 1939,
assistant
/ttipervisor
in 1945
and
the lioss ill 1 9 5 6 .
^^That\% when they first learn about the
dangers
of working
around
the third
rail and how
to
avoid those dangers,^- he says in discussing
the incubation
period
as a trackman.
"VoM'if
got
to
get it into their
heads that safety
comes
first.
You can^t cut a corner.
But you can^t be
overanxious..^*
As a result of this attitude^ the six-month
probationary
period
installing
and repairing
running
track is usually followed
by three years on
repair
gangs.
The '^seasoning^* process
is essential
to
guard
against
fatalities.
Fven so, they sotnetimes
happen. Generally,
they occur in one of three
wayselectrocution,
a fall from a structure,
or
contact
with a train. Snow, sleet and greas*> are the natural enemies
of the ^'^hot rail'*
man.
Yet as a result of training,
the ^^seesoning"'
and
technical
safeguards
— the rubber
gloves
used,
for example,
are tested
every
six months
at
10,000
volts — fatalities
occur onlv about
once
a year.
Replacing
a section
of third rail while
main'
taining
service
requires
careful
planning,
programming
and a prayer
or two that the
weather
won^t go
sour.
First, sections
of rails must be delivered
to the
site by a work train. There it is placed along
the
right-of-way,
ready for the welders
to go to
work.
The following
week they do — employing
an
^'instant'- process called the Cadweld.
A week
later
comes the removal
of the old and th
installation
of the
new.
W hile the men irorry about replacing
rail, it*s
replacing
the men that''s currently
worrying
some
in the Authority
high command.
Last year,
33
old timers
retired,
and the rate is expected
to
accelerate
in coming
years.
NYS Needs Psychiatric Social Aides Operating Engineer In Federal Prisons
New York State is accepting
applications on a continual
basis for examinations for
psycliiatric social workers.
cial workers, to $8,600 for supervising psychiatric social workers
Appointments
may
be
made
above the minimum.
Neither New York State resis t a r t i n g salaries range from dency nor United States citizen$7,320 for senior psychiatric so- ship is required for the examina-
tion.
For f u r t h e r information contact the S t a t e Department of
Civil Service, the S t a t e Campus.
Albany, or the State Office Buildings, New York City, Buffalo and
LILY DACHE
for operating
eral Prisons.
engineers in
Fed- venworth Kansas.
S t a r t i n g salary for this posi- P H N ' s N e e d e d I n
tion is $3.00 to $3.85 per hour. N a s s a u C o u n t y
Appointments will be made on
I Nassau County is holding conthe basis of experience.
j tinual examinations for public
T h e r e is no written test. Ap- I health nurse. Salary in this posipointments will be made accord- 'tion is $6,324 to $8,148.
For f u r t h e r information contact
to position on final eligible list
and aptness of residence to area the County Civil Service Com' mission, Mineola.
of job vacancy.
Furs
3 4 5 Seventh Ave.
N e w Y o r k , N. Y .
The United States Civil For f u r t h e r information and
Service Commission is accept- applications, write to the Board
ing applications on a contin- of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
ual basis for an examination United States Penitentiary, Lea-
3 r d Floor
Assessor, prom. (Real Prop. .Ai^.), 4 leitinetl June '>9
Asst. acfoiintant. 11 cerlitied, June
Asst. me<'h. ensiueer, uiorKeU inoni. f T A ) , 1 certifled, June Sll
Asst. elaliaticlaii, 4 certified, June '.'9
Attorney, prom. (Dept. Personnel». 1 (•.•iiifled, June
Case worker I, Groups 21 and
lertified
Collese office asst. A, 50 certified, June
Computer prog-raninier trainee, Ifi certified, June 24
Housing: planning and redevel. aide, 50 cerlifieii, June
l u v e s t l f a t o r , 38 certified. June 17
Maiiafement anal, trainee, 50 cerli/led. June '-H
Personnel examluer, prom (Dept. Per.si.nnel i, 5 certilieil, June 'iO
Personnel ex&uilnln» trainee, 50 ceriilUd, June
UailroaU porter, a certifle.l, June ".x
Keal eetate manasenient trainee. 50 leriificd, June ;J4
S h i . clerk, f e u . prom., < certified, Jun
Sen. clerk, ua oertified, June -JO
Son. atenofrapUer, 4 certified, June 'VJ
Stationary Jlretuan, Uroup
5 c e n i f i e d , June •;«
Stationary fireman. Group 8, (J ceriifi.-il, June aS
Supervi«jin< eusi. loremau, proui. (Biooiiyu R o l l . ) 1 coitifieU, June 2a
21
-1
45.5
I
fjai)
4,'.0
107
SO
3HI
5»>
T>
iO
1190.1i
2H»"«
I'ltiii
51
4^
i
CIVIL
Tiiosilay, July 12, 1966
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Three
^ REAL ESTATE VALUES >
Walk-in Exam For
Police Sgt. Prom.
BRONX SPECIAL
Parole Officer
Trainee Jobs Are
Open Continually
KiNGSLAND
A w a l k - i n e x a m i n a t i o n for
p r o m o t i o n to s e r g e a n t in t h e
N e w York S t a t e is a c c e p t i n g
N e w York City P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t h a s b e e n a n n o u n c e d by a p p l i c a t i o n s o n a c o n t i n u a l
basis for e x a m i n a t i o n s
for
t h e New York City Department
parole officer trainee. Salary
of Personnel.
in this position is $5,800 per year.
Starting salary in this position After one year in the trainee
Is $9,344. No prior filing is position, candidates who qualinecessary to take t h i s examina- fy will be promoted, without f u r tion.
ther examination, to the title
This test is open only to quali- of parole officer at a salary of
fied candidates who are employed $6,920.
by the Police D e p a r t m e n t . The
Positions are in the New York
exam is scheduled for Oct. 1.
City—^Long Island areas.
For f u r t h e r information conNew York Stat/e residency is
t a c t the New York City Depart- not required.
m e n t of Personnel, Applications
For f u r t h e r information conSection, 49 T h o m a s Street.
tact the State Department of
Civil Service, the State Campus,
Albany, or the State Office Buildings, New York City, Syracuse
and Buffalo.
T A , H A Poiice
Sergeant Walk
In Exams Set
The New York City Department
of PersonrR^l h a s announced walkjn examinations for promotion to
sergeant in the T r a n s i t Authority
and Housing Authority Police Departments.
These tests are open only to
qualified candidates in the refcpv^ctive agency.
Salaries in the positions are
the same, $9,344 per year to start
with three annual
Increments
bringing the salary to $9,899.
T h e exam is scheduled for
Oct. 1.
For f u r t h e r information contact
th<e Department of Personnel, 49
T h o m a s Street, or youj. agency
personnel officer.
T.RtiAL XOTIOF.S
liUBLANG.
JOSEPH.—CrrA'PION. — File
No.
1066. — T H K
I'KOPf.E
OF
T H E S T A T E OF NKW YORK, By the
Giii<e of (lod Free ami Invlependent. To
l i l t h e i r s at liiw, n e x t of kin and (liBtribiit e e s or JOSKPH I . U B L A N G , It liviiisr, and
If any of t h e m bo dead, to their lieirs
at )a\v. n e x t of kin, distributees, legatee!-,
«»xeeutore,
adniiiiiKtrators,
assifruees
ami
niicceBsorB ill interest w h o s e nuines aud
ad<lretiHee are u n k n o w n and c a n n o t be ascertained aftei- d\ie dillfrence used. YOU
A H E K E R E U Y C U ' E D TO SHOW C A U S E
b e l o r e tiio Siirroifate's Court, N e w Y o r k
C o u n t y , room 5 0 4 in the Hall of R e c o r d s
Jn the County of New York, N e w York,
o n A u g u s t 2 4 , 1 9 0 6 , at 1 0 : 0 0 A.M., w h y
a .certain writing- dated S e p t e m b e r
21,
1 0 0 5 , w h i c h h a s been offered f o r probate
b y SELMA MISTKOUGH, residinp at 1 0
E a s t 7 0 t h Street. N e w York City, N e w
York, iiho\ild not b« probated as ( h e last
Will and Te<jtanient, relating to real and
lierFonal property, of JO.SEPH I . U B L A N G ,
l)<<ea8<'d, wiio wa8 at the time o t hie
d e a t h a rebident of 3 5 5 West :)Oth Street,
N e w York Cily, in t h e County o ! N e w
York. New York.
iMted Attewled aud Sealed,
J u n e 2Jt, ]1»(JH.
HON. JOSEPH A. COX,
SurroKate, N e w York County.
P H I U P A. D O N A H C E ,
Clerk.
| L S.)
Rennselaer Co.
Patrolman Jobs
Rennselaer County is accepting
applications until July 18 for an
examination for policv patrolman
in the County and towns and villages of the County.
Salaries vary according to location.
For f u r t h e r inlormation contact
t h e County Civil Service Commission, Troy.
Surprise F o r t y
ALBANY—Former State Agricultural Commissioner C. Chester
Du Mond was given a surprise
80th birthday party recently by
some 50 department employees
who h a d served with him during
his tenure f r o m 1943 to 1955.
Commissioner
Don
Wickham
enticed the former commissioner
away f r o m his Ulster Park home
for a "small dinner,"
which
turned out to be a big a f f a i r .
House For Sole
Nassau County
KEMPSTP:AD. N a s s a u County, modern Broom l a n c h . l i v i n g / d i i i i n i f room, thr<>e
betlruoms,
wall-oven
kitchen,
vanilytileil bath, b a s e m e n t , SILS.!)})0. Everybody w e l c o m e . O w n e r : 5 1 ( M V 1 - 0 7 8 6 .
CONCRETE and BRICK
WORK
D r i v e w a y s , KiOewalks, f i i i b s . Putlos,
WalkK, (>arag6 Fluurg. Concrete a n d
Brick Stoops, Y a r d & Cellar Clean-np
F. Fodera
CALL: 516 IV 9-9320
A f t e r ft P.M.
AVE.
Rent w i t h o p t i o n to buy. Detached 1
f a m i l y , larjre eat-in k i t c h e n ,
dimiij:
rm, colored tile b a t h , f u l l bemt. al\iminum Hidini!', L o v e l y rear yard. Hou^e
vacant.
G U N HILL
(KKNTON
VICINITY
\VK.)
Solid brick, 2 s l o r y & Iv^mt. 6 rnis, Jl
br<lrms, 1 Vi baths, largre e a t - m kitclicn.
f o r m a l dininp rm. Full bpml. carajre.
Many e x t r a s
f&OO d o w n .
I'KMK »««,J)I)0
EDSON
AVE.
0 rm .oolid brick d u p l e x . 8 yrs old.
Houfie v a c a n t . M o v e riirht in. Bsnit.
raraire. Many e x t r a s . . . . JfOHO dow n.
P R I C K »IJ).SMH)
BAYCHESTER
AVE.
fl rm solid brcik oversized house. J(
bodrms, d e n , larpe k i t c h e n , formal dinimr rm. Extra-larpe living" rm.
1
baths, finished bi=mt: frarag:e.
PRICK
riiM)
FIRST-MET REALTY
ROSRON
RD,
BRONX
EVENINGS
Apts. For Rent -
Man.
1 2 0 t h SI. W . — 7 private rnig.. 1'.j. bathp,
5 t h Fl. $1'.',';.00 mo.
D e p o s i t , reff-.
W o r k i n g people. OH .3-'^;) 14, a.fter fi
P.M.
House For Sale -
NJ.
VACATION & Retirement livinp at N.J.
lake, brk. hse.. erar., f u l l v i e w of l a k e .
Ig. rms., t/iK,
heat, sacrifice $ 1 6 , 5 0 0 .
P.O. Box : 2 5 5 . N . Y .
N.Y.
Farms & Country Homes
N e w York State
V A L L E Y VIEW MKADOVV—rpstate. N . Y .
— B u y y o u r family a place to ^(:md.
Side hill m e a d o w c o n s i s t i u p o l 1 5 ai vff-.
larg-e pond site. Accessible by hard surf a c e road. Partridge, deer & oilier wildl i f e abound on premises. Growing timber,
trails.
Excellent
buildinp
tiles
l o o k i n g d o w n t h e valley & into
the
m o u n t a i n s beyond. P o w e r & telephone
available. $.'!.5O0 w i t h terms ae low as
$ 4 0 per m o n t h f o r responsible partips.
J o h n Holmes Andriis, Realtor, P a w l e t ,
VI., (SO'J) :i35-'J600.
Real Estate For Sole
Orange County
RETIREMENT H O M E
6 R O O M S — f i n e s t condition, pas hot wi.lcr
heat, t a x e s
per yr. L o t 5 0 x 1 0 0 .
(JOI.IKM.'W A G E \ ( V
8R P i k e Port Jervis. N Y ( » H )
For Sale Retirement H o m e
N e w York State
FOR S A L E — Cozy u p s t a t e r e t i r m u n t
home.
Large landscaped lot,
t.'arat;e,
m o u n t a i n v i e w . I.ow t a x e s , .\fkiiit.'' only
$0,000.00.
Handyman'e
opportuniiy—
c o m p l e t e current r e n o v a t i o n and save
e v e n more.
Offers I'Onsidered. E . R.
Ackert, R o u t e 1, B o x 450, S.-UIKH
N e w Y o r k , Tel
(914)
JMe-J^fu? or
( 9 1 4 ) 246-8.f):M.
St. Petersburg - Florida
FREE
RETIREMENT GUIDE
Wonderful 72 Page Color Book
About Exciting St. Petersburg
Florida"® siinslitne
retirement
Mecca
on
the
M'eet Co.i«t
averahes
.'iOO
s u n n y days each year. St. P e t e r s b u r g
h a s the purest air and h e a l t h i e s t climate. breatutakingly beautiful
semitropical scenery, plue all modern convenieuceB desinned to m a k e y o u r retirement the iKippiefit t i m e of y o u r life.
The
free
booklet—with
mape
and
c o m p l e t e i n f o r m a t i o n on Homes, .^pts.
Hotels, M o t e l s , ( i n e s t llotiacs; Beaches,
Restaurants,
.Attractions,
BoatinK,
Fishintr, Swimming' or o t h e r a c t i v e as
well a« Spectator Sports, Ni^-ht L i f e ,
Scliools,
Churches, Hobbies aud Retirement A c t i v i t i e s — e x p l a i n s h o w y o u
can e n j o y semi-retirement or f u l l retirement on a moderate i n c o m e .
Witii 5 8 miles o l ficenio w a i i . r f i o n t
and world f a m o u s w h i t e s a n d beaclu-s,
h o m e s in St. P e t e r s b u r ? s t a r t as low
a<i $ 8 , 5 0 0 f o r 2 bedrooms, 1 b a i h u p
to l u x u r i o u s w a t e r f r o n t e s t a t e s . With
liomes priced to f i t every p o t k c l b o o k
h o m e buyinb' as easy as b o t h d o w n
p a y m e u l s and t a x e s are l o w . T h e first
!fi5,000 in v a l u e is e x e m p t under t h e
Homestead
section
ol
the
Florida
Constitution.
FLORIDA HAS NO INCOME T A X I
0 . l i . J K U K I N S , Dept. tt7. B o x 1 8 7 1
St. -reterBimrK, Fla. 3 3 7 3 1
F/ie^Ohi
l ^ r
^ ^
^ ^
^ ^
^ ^
Hornet
PIIONK liK u
CII I «H»J8
D l U h X T l O N S : — B Y CAR
Belt P a r k w a y l o P e n n s j l v a n l i
A v e . then t o Linden Blvd., turn lo V a n e k l t n At®.,
then U ( t to model.
By S u b w a y - - I R T N e w Ivotg Train to Van BlcUn A v t . .
wa'k 1 block to model.
^ ^
ALL
OAS
S A V E ON YOUR MOVE TO F L O R I D A
Compare our c o s t per 4 , 0 0 0 lbs to
St. Peter.sburg f r o a i N o w Y o r k City,
$38K;
Philadelphia.
$3C6;
Albiu.y,
$ 4 1 4 . F o r an e s t i m a t e to any ilestiu a t i o n in Florida write
SOl-THERN
T R A N S F E R & S T O R A G E CO., INt-.
Dept. C. P.O. B o x 1 0 2 1 7 , 6 t .
burg, Floridii
Your postmaster bUfigests: IJbe
ZIP code numbers to help bpeed
your mail — V'se them in »11
addrebheti.
.
Detached
Full P r i c e
fncludet five o v e r s i z e d
sqHored rooms. Full bsmt.
Extros galore. No cash G.I.
Civ. $250 dn. Bring Deposit.
BETTER
JA 9-4400
135-19 Rockaway
SO. O Z O N E
jOptn
7
Day?,
Blvd.
PARK
LAURELTON —
LONG ISLAND HOMES
168-1?
HilMilr A i e ,
R E ft-7;M»0
SPECIAL CIVIL
RELOCATION
.ASSIST S T A T E E M P I X ) Y E E S I N
FINDING APARTMENTS AND
HOMES I N T H E C A P I T A L D I S T R I C T
FKKR S E R V I C F — N O O B M G A T I O N
CAPITOL HOMES
Serving
CapitHi District
."»0 Years
F r e e List of R e t i r e m e n t Homee
Tn Port J e r v i s Area
ROI.DMAN AGENCY
85 I'Jke. Port Jervis, X . Y . t 9 1 4 ) 8 5 6 - 5 ;
PICK A HOUSE!!!
JAMAICA
$13,500
AVALK TO S r B W A Y
BtaVitifiil Colonial W i t h 8 Bedrooms.
Immaculate
Condition.
LAURELTON
Farms & Country Homes
Pennsylvania
RETIREMENT H O M E
SM.'VLL Pa. c o m m u n i t y — B o i d e r s N Y , L o w
T a x e s — G o o d 7 room hou^^e—lot 7 5 x 1 0 0
Sil'J.fiOO.
Goldman
Agcy
$17,500
QUEENS VIL.
T h f i H o u s Is K n o w n For I t s Big: . \ p p l e
Tree. Best L o o k i n g H o u s On T h e Block
Has EvrrytTiing:.
$23,000
2 FAMILY
T h i s Cape Cod In L a u r c l t o n H a s 5
R o o m s D o w n & .3 R o o m s U p , 2 Beautiful B a t h r o o m s , p l u s 2 Car Garage.
D O W N PAYMENTS ARE
F R O M $250 UP
HOMES
NOW 111
Absolutely No Obligation
If N o t Satisfied
A X 7-2111
RETIREMENT
FARM
C-MU) ;{8.3-1 M
i J-J.
(aoi) Jl8,3-ail7
Farms & Country Homes
Ulster County
BEAUTIFULLY" treed land, y e a r r o u n d .
$ 7 5 0 per acre. S w i m on premises. $ 7 5
. d o w n . $ 2 5 per m o . C A T S K I L L L A N D
CORP., K e r h o n k s o n , N Y ( 9 1 4 ) 6 2 6 - 7 3 3 1
COUNTRY soTiool, n e a r store t e l l .
acre, $ 2 , 5 0 0 . 6 acres pine w o o d s ¥ 1 , 0 0 0 .
9 0 acres o n h i g h w a y $ 5 , 5 0 0 . 5 b e d room h o m e , fireplace, att 2 car garage,
.10 acres, barn $ 1 7 , 0 0 0 . B I L L P E A R .SON, Realtor, Rt 2 0 , S l o a n s v i l l e , N . Y .
(518) 868-4530.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Spring Valley, N. Y.
2-FaniiIy
frame
house,
$ 1 7 , 5 0 0 . Write lo owner,
.Jack B e l f o r d , 9 2 9 C o l u m bus Ave., N.Y. 2 5 , N.Y.
Estate - N e w
Jersey
COINTY
F A R M S - HOMES
ACREAGE
Write y o u r retiuiremenls
IS9-(M; Hillside A v e .
J a m a i c a , Xenr r a r s o n s Blvd.
(Open E v e r y D a y In<-ludingr
Sat. & Sun. 9 to 8:.30)
FAMILY
REALTY
NEWTOX, N.J.
Kves
CLOSED ON S U N D A Y S
E. J. D A V I D RLTY
ONE
& HOME
MONMOITH
MANHATTAN
FARM
O v e r l o o k i n g t h e m a i n road of a small t o w n
y o u w i l l f i n d t h i s n i c e r o o m y old h o m e
on 4 p r e t t y acres of garden land. L o t « o l
old trees aud s h r u b s ; f r u i t and n u t t r e e s ;
riu«pberriee and prize b l u e berries: l a r g e
grape arbor. Large w o r k s h o p and g a r a p e ;
big c h i c k e n h o u s e . All in f i n e •.•oiiditioD.
^ 1 4 , 5 0 0 furnished.
Real
RIVERSIDE
Drive's n e w e s t Co-op;
all
river v i e w s , E F F I C I E N C I E S f r o m $ 0 5 .
One bedroom u n i t f r o m $ 1 1 0 . All balconies, p r i v a t e . H o m e f i n d e r s , Ltd., 3 9 3 7
B way, N.Y., N.Y.. WA
8-9450.
Realtors
(»|4)
Farms & Country Homes
N e w Jersey
$16,990
.3 Bedroom R a n c h With Optional 4 t h
Bedroom. Oversized Plot, N e a r E v e r y thiiK.'.
-
f o r Over
1593 C e n t r a l Ave., A l b a n y
UN 9-0916
Forms & Country Homes
Orange County
APTS
SERVICE
DEPT.
TO
House For Sale - Pomona, N Y
THESE
Jam.
9:;i0-8:.30)
Pd.MONA, 4
bedroom Custom
Colonial,
Uli
b a l h s . f i r e p l a c e in Living- R o o m ,
r o \ m t r y Kitchen. Patio, Wooded Acre.
Only
mills. Geo. W a s h . Br. Mid
T w e n t i e s t 0 1 4 ) SSIJ-II'-Ji^e.
PEE
$22,990
Detache<I Brick Cape Cod. remodelled
for legal 2 - f a m i l y . 5 rm« & 2 r m t ,
c u s t o m - b u i l t , 4 0 x 1 0 0 Rarden p l o t , immeiliate o c c u p a n c y .
f l k e Port Jervis. N Y
OL 4-560e
OPEN 7 DAYS — OPEN
JAMAICA
$7,490
FREE
LISTS
ALPERN REALTOR
Freehold, N. J.
M o t e l For Sale - Milford, Pa.
10
U N I T S w i t h 6 rm h o u s e ,
exc'elUnt
<'onditioii. Princip.al only. R e a f o n a b l e . On
R t e s U.<3 6 & 2 0 9 . M I D W A Y MOTEL,
Star R o u t e , Milford, Pa.
SPECIALS
LEGAL
2
FAMILY
Albans
$15,DUO
UII>0>V'S S.A< K I F U ' K
Kiehmonil Hill
«-M).»DO
OMNER TKANSFKKKKI)
Owner
sacrificing
this
detached ! Detached legal
3 family,
Siianish
D u t c h Colonial, f e a t u r i n g 7
large Stucco w i t h a 5 room apt. ( 3 btdroimis, modern k i t c h e n & bath, gar- roonift) p l u s nite c l u b finished base.ige. F i n i s h a b l e
bu'-ement.
Vaifunt. ment for o w n e r and a large 3 room
M o v e right In!
apt. for income. Mod. k i t c h e n s &
baths, screened
patio,
eye.
fence.
Kosedale
:|II0,I)U0 Surrounded by t a r d e n grounds.
NO tl.UMI.NG <«.ST8, T A K E OVER
HIGH F H A .MTGK.
»a0,00«
$&2.00 m o n t h p a y s e v e r y t h i n g . M u s t I.uureltoii
t-acriflce t h i s 0 room ranch p l u s exT & a I.EGAL 2 F A M I I . Y
pansion
attic. Modern k i t c h e n &
T h i s detacluHi legal 'i f a m i l y w i t h n
bath. Carpeting, refrigerator, w a s h ,
7 room d u p l e x apt. p l u s a 3 rm. inm a c h i n e & m a n y o t h e r e x t r a s . All
c o m e a p l . Modern k i t c h e n s & b a t h s ,
thiii o n large landscaped
grounds. •Z Car garage, 5 , 0 0 0 sn. f t . of landscaped grounds. $ 4 , 0 0 0
h*8
tban
( a i n b r i a Helgltts
f ' i 1,01)0 m a r k e t v a l u e .
SOLID H K K K
TKI K K N t i M K H TI DOK
Hullls Proper
l»<n,»»0
Contifcling of
t r e m e n d o u s size
( ^ A t U l F U E SAI.K
r o o m s w i t h 2 bathe.
Drop l i v i n g
room witli beam ceiling & w o o d burn- 10 yr. old solid b r i i k legal 2 f a m i l y .
''i^i
nil. aptf.
ing fireplace. Mod. eat-in kit. Garage. C o n s i s t i n g of B &
TLiia<e. Wall to wall cariieling. Nite p l u s nite c l u b fin. b a s e m e n t , gar-.^e.
club f i n i t h t d baficment apt. E x t r a s Completely modern t h r o u g h o u t . N i w ly decorated. M o r e right In I
mlore.
M a n y other 1 & 2 Family homes ovolloble
QUEENS H O M E SALES
k70-]8 UUUld* Avt.
€»U
foi
Aiipt.
—
O L 8-7510
OpMi I v e r j IWbjr
Page
C I V I L
Twelve
VACATIONS
-
MOTEH
Going to The "G" is like
going on a cruise: No matter
what your room costs, the
rest of the "cruise" is exactly the same for every
"passenger" . . . from the
minimum-rate cabin to the
lordliest top-deck suite.
At Grossinger's, for as little
as $91 per week, (June 26Sept. 5 $112, per week) you
can command every fabled
facet of Food, Fun and Facilities of New York's Most Famous Resort. Whatever your
favored activity, entertainment or sport, you name it
and we have it! (Flash! Brand
New Camp Grossinger ready
for your children this Summer; no extra charge for complete Day Camp Program!)
o o
GO
I
I
I
5
Write or phone for brochure and tariff
schedule; you may surprise (and delight)
yourself with a vacation at The "6".
Planning any kind o f C i v i l
Convention? M e e t i n g ?
Grossinger's
M
P
I
i
i
Service
is Great for Groups.
GROSSINGER'S! TELL ME
ALL ABOUT IT
ADDRESS
JIP.
H O S P I T A L I T Y IS N O T
A SOIMETIME THING
(AREA CODE 914) 292 5000
IN NEW YORK, CALL LO 5 4500
GROSSIIMGER,
B
NANCY
«
N
Y.
naturally relax in the quiet beauty of the
rustic shore line setting here a t Montauk'a
High in the Adirondaeks, beau<
tiful Warrensburg, NY. Quiet
country surroundings, yet close
to all types of recreation. Cabins
also available. $60 per week
American Plan. Visit us this year
and it is just the beginning of
many happy years of vacations.
Send for brochure:
ECHO LAKE ROAD,
WARRENSBURG, N.Y. 1288S
—JOE'S
MT.
famous yacht club.
fishing, swimming and golf n e a r b y .
Box 61, R01, Catskill 5, N.Y.
Tel. — 518 - 943 . 5909
FOR ROOM RESERVATIONS. CONVENTIONS
OR GROUP OUTINGS CALL (516) MO-8 2121
Hosts t Gill A .Toe Scafidi
Amer. Cuisine — Home Brikinr
— Do Luxe accom — Prl Semi prl
baths — Swimminr Pool — Orch &
Entertainment — Dancingr — Cocktail
Lounge — All Spts. — Lake Boatin?.
FREE COLOR BROCHIKE & KATES
ASK FOR MANAGER TOM FENNER
ONTAUK YACHT CLUB
mm.
MONTAUK. LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK
N E W P L A T l 5. N . Y . 9 1 4 T U 3 - 9 3 6 8
ITALIAN-AMERICAN
CUISINE
New Summer Ketton — Swim Pool
N E W
DRIFTWOOD
LOUNGE
RIDING HORSES ON PKEMlSE-S
78 miles out of N. Y. City
1 % miles off N. Y. State Thruway
Call or write for Broeliura
EDGEWOOD
FALLS FARM
•
H a i n e s Falls 5. N . Y .
( 5 1 8 ) 589-6430
Delicious French Cuisine
Gay Informal Resort
Fun For Entire Family
Modern Accom.
Private Baths
Heated Swim Pool
Lounges
Planned Activities
Chiidrens
Counsellor
Dance Orchestra
Entertainment
Colorful Booklet & Sampl® Jlenn
CHOICE
ACCOM MAD AT to NS
AVAILABLE
NOW!
S P E C I A L
W E E K E N D
&
Luflen
Janiet,
LOW
R A T E S
Your
Hosts
El\JOY
YOUR
VACATIOIV
//V THE CATSKILL
MTS,
Call N.Y.C. W H 3-9494
9 A M - 6 PM. Sat. 9 A M - 2 PM
CERISIAJS
Meals.
filtered
Large
•
Lawn sports, T.V.
Recreation Room.
•
Air-Conditioned
•
Fishing
•
Golf
swimming
on t h e
and
of
Choice
•
pool
Lounge,
House
Party.
Dining
Room.
Premises.
Saddle
Horses
Nearby.
• Close to Churches.
Kast Durham 0. N.Y. (.M8) ME 4-'»561
Retisoimble Katei*
HARRIET A N N
HOTEL
187 B 115th St.
Rockowoy Park, N.Y.
Furn. Apts. on beaili blk. roiiv. to
evprytliins:. $ 3 0 wkly & iip or !|i100
SMISUII & up.
CiR 4 - 9 8 4 1 — o r — TA 7 - 0 0 5 3
DUFFY'S GREEN ISLE
• Large Swimming Pool, Diving
Board, Slide
• Free Trans. To Church
Also Sightseeing
• Trips To Catskill Game Farm
• 3 Meals Daily,
Adults $45 per wk.
• Child To 6 Years $15 per wk.
• Child To 13 Years $25 per wk.
• Child Over 13 Yrs $45 per wk.
• Rms With Pvt Bath $60 per wk.
Free Dancing & Entertainment
Your
Host
Mr. & Mrs. Ouffy
New deluxe motel. W to W
c a r p e t , A i r - c o n . & T.V. in e v e r y
r o o m . Also r o o m s in main h o u s e
with H & C w a t e r .
Delicious
menu.
EVERQREEN CROFT
Freehold 2, N.Y. (518) ME 4-7672
Modern resort; comforlable large airy
rooms, hot & cold water. Cot tapes with
private baths for families. Swim pool,
]al:e fishinff & boating". DancinB", recreation hall, iawn sports. Kxoellent continental mealfi. Rates 3i50-$r)5 per
week. Free brochure. John and Gunda
Scliuielz.
C a m p For Rent
Adirondaeks
4
Peterson N a m e d
ALBANY—Governor Rockefelter
has appointed Ronald Peterson as
Director of the Office of P l a n n i n g
Coordination, effective July 7.
liKDUOOMS, 3 Screeui'd Porches,
Fireplace, beautiful niounlain yiew
I/ake Placid area. $50 weekly. Write
BOX 1.10. JAY, N.Y. I'hone 046713'J (Coda 5 1 8 ) .
Exam For Beginning Office
Worker To Be Given In July
A State civil service examination for beginning offica
worker will be held every Monday and Wednesday evening
during July at 6:30 p.m. at the Cafeteria, Buldingg No. three,
at the State Office Building Campus on upper Washington
Avenue, Albany.
No application is needed for the
examination, However, candidates
must have their social a?curity
number with them to take the
test. Anyone who is Interested
m a y report to the Cafeteria on
a n y of t h e testing nights. Becaus-e facilities are limited, only
t h e first 300 candidates can be
tested each night. Those who
cannot be admitted will be given
priority on another night. It Is
not important to be among the
first tested. Because of the large
number of openings, jobs offers
will be made continuously.
needing special arrangements for
testing should write to Field R e c r u i t m e n t S^iction, State Department of Civil Service. T h e S t a t a
Campus, Albany. New York 12228.
Announcer Test
T h e New York City D e p a r t ment of Personnel gave a practical
oral test J u n e 29 for 16 candidates in the title of announcer.
ENROLL
PATROLMAN
Salaries for clerk and file clerk
range from 3,635 to $4,535 in five
annual
increases;
salaries for
other clerical positions s t a r t at
$3,810, with five a n n u a l Increases
to $4,755.
SAL/\RY
173
No special education or experiA WEEK
ence is required to qualify; howAFTER 3 YEARS
(Includes i>ii; for
ever, candidates must be U.S.
noliilnya anil Annual
Uiilforin
Allowunrel
citizens and residents of Ni'W
Excellent Promotional Opportunitieg
York S t a t e for one year.
P E N S I O N AFTER 2 0 YEARS
Physically handicapped
persons
Ages: 20 through 28—Min. Hgt. 5'8"
OUR SPECIALIZED TRAININO
Prepares for OfYicial Written Test
C E D A R H I L L iodgc
Practice E x a m s at Every Sessioa
For C o m p l e t e
"ITALIAN-AMERICAN
Olympic Style Pool — All Athletics & Planned Activities —
Dance to our popular Band in the Fabulous Bavarian AlpiAt
Gardens Cabaret & enjoy Professional Acts every nite.
Romp & play in our 100 acre playland; fishing & boating
in our well stocked lake. Send for Colorful Brochure —
Rates ft Sample Menu. Low Weekend Rotes.
ill! it Johanna lauer — Hosts t-
• New Double Decker Motels - Some Witli
Air Conditioning & Heat • Spacious Swim Pool
& New Enlarged Sun Patio • Dancing Nitely
• Weekly Broadway Stage Review • Cocktail
Lounge • Free Wenie Roasts • Movies • Social
Director * Children's Counselor
Teenage
ActiviHes • All Sports • New Recreation ft
Movie Hail •
SEND FOR FREE COLOR
•ROCHURE ft MENU.
Information
Phone GR 3-6900
In the glorious Northern CatsklH Mts.—2 kourt
from N.Y. City. Tel. area code 5I8-94J-2JS7
hOOir
NOW!
For Next Written Exam
RD 2. C o H k i l l 6. N . Y .
AMI:RUA\
—
After more than 55 years of service, Daniel J. Doran is retiring as
assistant commissioner for administration and fiscal manas:ement
in the New York State Department of Mental Hygiene, a position in which he has handled the
largest operating budget of any
state-level government agency ia
the world. Doran was honored bystate officials and employees of
the Department at a retirement
dinner recently at the Thruway
Motor Inn, Albany.
For A l b a n y A r e a —
4/ & Efhel Stapehuk's
•
jOuIs
H O N O R E D
For your vacationing pleasure there U boating,
VIEW—
F U K U ^ f ; 1 2 ,. N . Y . (( 55 l1« ) 6 2 2 - 3 2 6 1
T/ie Modern Resort with the "Most"
FOR
Whether you come by boat or car you'll lust
LODGE
avarian pNOR
AMOL'S
"to'MONTAUK YACHT CLUB' WAY
Af.rKF.D
Box 87, So. C a i r o . N . Y .
I NAME
CITY.
flost
Seminar?
Paste this coupon on a g m postcard and mail it today!
~
/
YOB/
ACRES
OVERLOOKING
LAKE G E O R G E
liocated on Rt. 9N. HOTFX-MOTEL-I.OO
CABINH-HOl SKKEKI'IXG
COTTAGES.
All Sports. SwimminK Pool—Restaurant—
Cocktail 1,ounce. .Special accommodations
for Families. Send for free color Brochure.
Write Frank Sc Ann Doyle, Box 7 4 8
LakeOeori;el(». N . Y . ^ ^
5 1 8 «fl8-'J5»3
Uur R a t e s ^ g Per Couple
Per Day
Start at
C/D
VALLEY INN
Knst Dnrliam 4. N.Y. Dlnl M8-0.143r>13, Swim, Fi<t1i, ilieyrlen, llanilhnll,
Tennin, Shnfflo Honrd, Movlet, Corktrtil Lonnue. Cnsino, Orrli. on Prem.,
norneH, Oolf, All rluirelies ne«r. ,'{
ilellelouH nienU dtill.v. Hliowers. Ilntiis,
II&C Water all
Kms.
Are.
1<M».
^I."! wkly, Hpeciul low wwkend rate*.
ROBIN H O O D
T « o lioiirn from New York City or
riilladelplita . . . Atop the Poconos.
S^.t Hrenir arreH, Individual
modern
houspkep^fini;
i-ottaees,
completely
miiiippnl foi family fun anil comfort. .Set HRHltist wooded hills and
lawin on private road. .'iO' filtered
pool, fishniB. play area. Friendly, relaxed atmosphere.
IIKKNARII fiOI.DFARB
I'hone :(717) 8a9-707O
7
i
Heart of CatsUill M t i . I-iand of Rip Van
Winkle.
Modern
HOT.L,yWOOD
HKDS.
.Showerg, C.Tsino. Delicious meals served
homestyle. New filtered POOL. Ail places
of worship nearby. $ 1 4 up weekly.
SWIFTWATER, PENNA.
LODGE &
1966
Rt. 23. Cairo, N.Y.
Dial 518 MA 2-3092
RONDAN COTT4GES
HEARTHSTONE
Tuesdaf, July 12,
L E A D E R
WENZLER'S HIGH VIEW
HOUSE
CATSKILLS
Your cliiUlicn ran enjoy their summer vacation pxplorinir naturc'a wonderi In over 3r>0 acres ot woodlands
and flelds in tlie sccnio foothill of
the weslorn Cat^Uillo — pond and
alreani n«hin?, nniall farm animals,
day tripu to public pool, rang-pr station, stale pai'153. Room and board —
$;!0.00 wrckly — $100.00 monthly,
(childipn only).
Also, for the whole family
—
hsUper. iiiiKs — private bath and kitohoii facililii'M — ;3 rm. apt. or 3 rm.
trailer — ca-li slorp 4 — $.30.00 wl<ly.
— ISIOO iiionltily. — 3 rm. cottafre —
Bleeps « — $;(r..00 wUly. — .$130
montlily.
Vifiit nenrby Oooperstown.
Howe favprns, CalHkill Game Farm,
etc., or just relax and enjoy the
mountain Bi'cnery and fresh air at
Totem Farms (Bill & Kay TroostProp.).
Kiirnl Ktp. No. 1, Box i r . l
Kant .^leredith. New York i r n s ?
1>U. nelhl - Are» Code «07-7 1«-:M;J3
S E R V I C E
Be Our Guest iit a Cliisi Se^iiuo
JumuUu, W eduecday, July lUth ut 1 IVH.
Ill Muuliattiiii, Moiidii>. July IHili
at l i l S , 0:;i0 or 7 :;»0 I'.M.
CUISINE"
Just
Fill
in
and
Kriiis
Coupon
j DELEHANTY INSTITUTE,
l 4t
I l i s E a t t I S St., M a n h a t t a n a r
J HU-'i.t Merrick Blvd., Jamaica
^am•
• Addreaa
I
I City
' Admit
Zona
FKKC la One f a t r o l i u a o €la4M
1
*
Tuesday, July 12, 1966
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
»34 State Aides Selected For
Public Administration Training
Page Thirltci^
feifera/ Office Positions
Open For Stenographers
The United States Civil Service Commission is acceptGovernor Rockefeller has announced that 34 State employees have been selected as ing applications on a continual basis for office Jobs with
trainees and began a year of special training in public administration on July 1.
the Federal Government. Positions are located both in the
New York and Washington areas.
In announcing the selections, the Governor said:
"Over the years, my administration has constantly sought greater skills and efficiency
jn S t a t e government. One import a n t facet of our continuing effort
1« our State employee training
program.
"One Indication of Its value,
both to the State and to tlie
public, is the com;petltion for participation in the program.
"More t h a n 100 employees were
nominated by more t h a n 30 State
agencies on the basis of work performance, potential for administrative skills and ability to profit
f r o m intensive training. These
final selections of 34 State employees have now been made by
t h e sponsoring committee on public administration training, in the
S t a t e Department of Civil Service."
T h e 34 persons chosen, whose
Job titles range from auditor bo
engineer, wUl take part with public administration interns in institutes on New York State and
local government, personnel administration and budgeting and
public finance. In most instances
they will also receive special t r a i n ing within their own departments
a n d agencies.
During the training year, the
READY MONEY:
H O W TO
INCREASE
YOUR CAPITAL
5 2 . 6 ^
IN TEN YEARS
P u t it i n T r o y S a v i n g s B a n k
now
(up
to
$25,000).
Untouched, at our current
o n n u a l interest rate comp o u n d e d a n d a d d e d to
the balance every three
months your initial deposit
w i l l i n c r e a s e b y 5 2 . 6 % in
t e n y e a r s . Y o u c a n a d d to
your account at a n y time,
or w i t h d r a w m o n e y
if
needed without
delay,
w i t h interest e a r n e d .
S e n d for C o m p o u n d Interest
Factsheet n o w — n o o b l i g a t i o n . W r i t e O g d e n J. Ross,
Secretary.
4VA%
interest rate based
anticipated eornings
on
Oommission for H u m a n Rights.
Marjorie Hechinger of Richmond Hill, head clerk, Departm e n t of Law.
F r a n k Hynes of Troy, a personnel administrator. Department of
State.
J o h n H. Kennedy of Albany, a
personnel administrator, Education Department.
Joseph J. Lambert of Saratoga
Springs, a head account clerk.
Conservation Department.
Casimer E. Latkowski of Cohoes,
a senior training technician. Conservation Department.
J a m e s E. McGill of Cohoes, a
head account clerk. Department
of Audit and Control.
William
P.
Mohrmann
of
Schenectady, a senior administrative analyst. Workmen's Compensation Board, Department of
Labor.
Thomas H. Mullen of Albany,
assistant accountant, Piiblic Seran administrative analysts. Iden| vice Commission.
i Robert D. Carron of Delmar, a tification and Intelligence System.
William G. North of New City,
personnel administrator, I n s u r a
head
account clerk. State Liquor
ance Department.
Authority.
Joseph D. Delia Gala of Utica,
Edward O'Connell of Nassau, a
a supervising factory inspector,
budget examiner. Division of the
D e p a r t m e n t of Labor.
Budget.
James R. De Tore of Feura
Michael P. Parker of SchenecBush, a senior youth parole worktady, a senior personnel adminiser, Department of Social Welfare.
trator, State University of New
Robert E. Elie of Loudonville, a j York.
senior unemployment insurance
Wilfred B. Pauquette of Loumanager. Division of Employment. donville, a research
assistant,
Department of Labor.
S t a t e Board of Equalization and
Warren L. Enders of Boston, a Asses.sment.
parole officer. Division of Parole.
Shirley A. Pitman of Waterford,
Edward T. Gardner of W y a n t - a senior stenographer, Department
skill, a senior business manage- i
Qjyii service.
m e n t as.sistant, Willowbrook State
J o h n M. Quinn of Cortland, a
School, Department of Mental tax
collector,
Department
of
Hygiene.
Taxation and Finance.
Donald L. Giberstone of JackJ o h n P. Regan of Schenectady,
son Heights, a research assistant,
employees selected will continue
in their regular Job titles and
salaries.
T h e 1966-67 state employee
trainees and their assignments
are:
Lawrence Baxning of Alden, a
food service manager. West Seneca S t a t e School, Department of
Mental Hygiene.
J o h n Behuniak of Albany, a
senior public information specialist, D e p a r t m e n t of Commerce.
Richard D. Belleville of Voorheesville, a n unemployment insurance tax auditor. Division of E m ployment, Department of Labor.
J a m e s F. Blendell of Delmar,
an administrative analyst, Education Department.
Grace B. Bowman of Rensselaer, head clerk in the Department
of Motor Veiiicles.
Richard D. Call of Norwich, an
RESERVE
NOW!
FOR YOUR IMPORTANT
BUSINESS OR SOCIAL FUNCTION
Select from 1
O
complete, luxurious
ROOMS!
FOUR SEASONS
OR
PLANTATION HOUSE
IN ALBANY'S ONLY
COMPLETELY NEW FACILITY
THE
CONVENTION HALL
IIII/rON MUSIC CENTER .
Fender tiibsuii (iiiitarg. VAMAHA
I'l.^NOS. New iiiKl used Ingfriiments soli> und loniieil. I.rsgoiis on
all InitriimenN. .Vi COI.IIMItlA 8T.
AI.B.. fJO •>-094.%.
if i
SeM*vi4*e
Sefvie4>
t
hui'ges"
I*fl o o n t a e t . . .
The Keeseville National Bank
Keeseville. N.Y.
834-7331
Member
F.D.l.C.
THRUWAY
WASHINGTON AVE.. ALBANY
3nd
Op*n
t
Stolt
9 3 Monday
Sitttll.'AS
2
thuiiday
9 6
3100
Fildayi
M c m b t r f c d t r a t D t p u i i t I n t u r a n c * Corp
Applications are being accepted on a continual basis
by the United States Civil
Service Commission for positions as medical records librarian
in grades GS-5 to GS-12. These
are in pay scales from $4,690 to
$9,980.
XMI'IS)
For f u r t h e r information coni tact the Executive
Secretary,
Central Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Veterans Administration, Washington, D.C. 20420.
an assistant accountant, Thruway
Authority.
j John A. Rosbozom of Cohoes, a
: tax examiner. Department of
j Taxation and Finance.
Ernest W. Rossell of Troy, a
junior administrative
assistant,
Department of Health.
J o h n J. Signorelli, Jr. of Troy,
an a.ssistant building space a n a lyst, Office of General Services.
Joseph J. T a g g a r t of Albany, a
senior administrative analyst. Dep a r t m e n t of Agriculture and M a r Itets.
Richard W. Umholtz of Albany,
a budgeting analyst. Department
of Public Works.
Edward S. Walek of East Auro: ra, assistsant civil engineer, De' p a r t m e n t of Public Works.
S P E C I A L FSATES
for Civil Service Employees
public
health
Neither a written nor a n oral
test will be required.
Neither New York State residency nor United States citizenship is required for the positions.
Salaries v a r y
according to
the location of the job.
For f u r t h e r information contact
the States Department of Civil
Service, the State Campus, Albany or the State Office Buildings, New York City, Buffalo or
Syracuse.
U.S. N e w s
(Continued from Page 4)
family)
to
another.
Changes
made during the open season will
effective beginning with the first
full pay period in January 1967.
Annuitants will be able to participate in this open season in order
to give those enrolled in Medicare an opportunity to better coordinate their protection under
the program with their Medicare
coverage.
A TAVOKITR I'OK OVKK SO
VKAIf.S WITH STATF TKAVEI.K.RS
SPECIAL RATES FOR
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN Q A R A Q l
AIR C O N O m C N I N Q . T V
No parking
problamt at
Albony'i larg*«t
he»«l . . . with
Albany's only drlva-li
g a r a g * . You'll lika th« com*
fort a n d c o n v t n i t n c t , t o e !
Family rate*. Cocktail loung*.
fSa STATE
OrrOSITE STATI CAPITOL
STREET
Sm yoyr friendly fravl agtnt,
SI'ECIAL IFt'^KLY HATHS
FOH EXTENDIW STAYS
THIS PORTION OF OUR LEADER AD OF JULY 5th
SHOULD HAVE READ AS FOLLOWS:
N.Y.S. EMPf OYEES
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
Call Albany HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GORMAN. Gen. Mgr.
ALBANY
B R A N C H OFFICE
k'On iNKUilMAriUN rnKanliiig advertlaiag,
Please write or call
JOSEPH T B E I X E V
303 SU MANMNO ULVD
\I.JA.\V 8. N.V
Pliooi.e IV 2 D474
AlAV FLOWER • ROVAL COUKl
AI'ARTMENTS - Puinished. Unfurnished.
4-l!)n4.
and
Rooms.
Phone
HE.
(Albany,
TROY'S F A M O U S
Aug. 22-26-—Penn Dutch Tour. Hotel,
Trans. & Sightseeing
82.45
Sept. 2 - 5 — N i a g a r a Falls, Canada. Hotel,
Transportation & Sightseeing
.
69.95
For Rebervatlons and Further Information Coll 377-3392
I
for
DEWITT CLINTON
Call Miss Malone: 459-3100
NATIONWIDE TOURS INC.
1344 Albany St.. Schd'y. N.Y.
Service
nursing positions. Jobs vary in
location throughout the state.
STATE & E A G L E STS., A L B A N Y
A K N O n HOTEL
SPECIAL STATE RATES!
C O R R E C T I O N
Public Health Jobs
Open For Nurses
These positions are in Washington D.C. and various other
>locations throughout the United
States. The jobs are in the Veterans Administration, U.S. Public
Applications are being acHealth Service and the Depart- cepted on a continual basis by
ment of Defense.
the State Department of Civil
umnted
Mvith
iVo
Accommodations for 50 to 600
(Ol'l'OSITE ST.\TK
Medical Records
Librarian Jobs
These jobs are for st^nographers and typists with the salary
ranging from $70.80 to $86 per
week to stf^rt.
Graduation f r o m high school Is
a requirement. P r o m six months
to one year of experience is also
required.
For further information and ai)plications, contact the Office of
the U.S. Civil Service Commission, 220 E a s t 42 St., N.Y.Clty.
377 3392
FACTORY STORE
AKCO
CiVIL SERVICE BOOKS
ond all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albony, N. Y.
M a i l & Phone Orders Filled
Men's & Young Men's
Fine Clothes
SEMI'ANNUJiL
SALE NOW
621 RIVER STREET. TROY
AT A SAVINGS
TO YOU
Tel. A^ ^ 2 0 2 2
Page
CIVIL
Fourteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiie8<lay, July 12, 1966
S t a t e A n d C o u n t y Eligible Lists
.13 Dalpsfiandro A LlCily
703 11 Mirlin C Danneniora
813(16 .Shear S Bkl.vn
.776 12 Burnes .T Alb,my
34 McHuirh C Di'lmar
70] 03 Myern P Saranac .. . .
.773 13 Remniert M Albany
810 17 Loreu/.o M Bklvn
.883
.760 14 Ames A Troy
807 18 Trill M Bklyn . .
35 Tanling: K Albany
701 o:( O Boyle J Monroo . . . .
.880
.767 15 Defreest P Albany
3(i Arnold H Albany
7O0 Gt Klain7.^kl L Beacon .,
803 10 Irom .1 Bklyn . . .
.880
.706 16 Carroll C Albany
37 Mulberry T WatervMet
785 65 Sencbai'k J Beaeon , .
800 30 Rogers T Flushing
.880
.760 17 Lnlly T Saralaoga
38 Ui<-e R S.'henecUdy
78;{ 00 Hyland G Beaeon . . .
790 31 Ciirr.aii K NY(; . . .
.870
.765 18 Haniniarstrom W Lath.im
3t> Baskoiis 1> Selienectady
783 G7 Morval F Beacon .. . .
7O0 33 McCoy D Plica . .
.864
.704 10 Rochford K Albany
40 NuncHs F Albany
783 G8 Walson Ml' Beacon . . . .
786 33 Nash F NYC
. 833
.754 30 Bosli<k C Nassau
41 Atkinson B Albany
775 60 Lawlor F Fishkill . . .
.800
784 24 Fishbein L NYC .
.753 31 Harkavy K NYC
43 Brandow G Selkirk
773 70 Porillo V f:oia Sp . .
.700
770 35 Foley M Casllelon
.748 33 Oatee T
4.1 Dubois M Buffalo
7G(5 71 Donivan 6 Wappinirr F
.700
. Albany
775 30 Simon M Kennu)re .
.780
44 Bryce B Amslerdani
7tiS
33 Vand.vj'ck T Dclmar
774 37 Seidell M NYC . . .
('ORRIO( TIONAT, IIOSPIT ' t. SKNIOR
.7St
4 5 Hayilpn J Anistenlani
7G5
34 Wiener F Albany
772 38 .Taeobs M Bronx .
OPFK'KR (KKMAI.K),
4fi Kil/.gerald M Albany
7(54
35 Keete J Troy
764
SKNIOR I.IRKAKY CI.KRK —
CORRKCTION
47
Perketl
C
Albany
7B3
.V.SSOCI,\TK
CIIKMIST.
G-33
—
HKALTII
N\«<SAi: COINTV
7(51 1 Baker H Beacon
ATTORNKY 0-18—
870
1 Ff?lf("hPr M Kr.inUlin Sii ......01.4.1 48 Dendi! J Watervliet
1 Kelley W (Cohoes
870
INTKRDKI'.VRTMKNTAL
752 3 Kila-ore V Garrison
877
2 Billon n M ilvpi-np
88.57 49 Ja''kfoii TJ Allamont
3 Leikhim E Albany
8.10
3
Boyce
B
Beacon
850
1
Merritt
D
Delmar
050
3 Hinkn P (Iinloti City S
87.(13
3 Delalla L Latham
800
IN 'I' K l{ M
. K I) I .\ T K ('. V .SIIIK R, 4 Bui.p T
, Fishkill
844 3 Last S NYC
057 4 Hannon A Albany
4 (}i'im in H rfpni|)sti>;i(l
8li.C7
780
W KS'!'( IIK ST KR CO I NT Y
5 Insley H Beacon
830 3 Geller H Far Rockaw
888
B Wcisw K PhnnvifiW . . 8(1.(17
707 G F.mikih F Newburifh
814 4 Salvas-e K NYC
870
B How.ilnil A K Kor'U;i\v;iy
85.71 I Alitero A Yonker.s
SKNIOR TVIMST, WK.ST. CO! NTY
7 Cutler V Bklvn
815 5 Samuels D Brooklyn
86G 1 Woodin D While Plain
7 H'ml:i.l\ A I-.\-nl>to()k
8.(.76
898
808 0 Berkowilz .'V Brooklyn
856 3 Ackcrman B Mt Vernon
8 I.IIM,' r Oym,'r Hay
8.1-81 SKMOR OKFSKT PRINTINO MAMIINK 8 Stephens R Glenham
860
OrKRATOR, (1-8 —
0 Sandford B Fishkill
798 7 Horowitz S Bronx
.•
830 3 Hodgson V Ossining
f) W'iHlri!>4 A H HcinpsliMil
8;t.81
863
IN
T
K
Rl)
101'.\
R
T
.
M
K
NT
A
I.
10
Nixon
M
Hopewell
J
707
8
Milliken
L
Flushimr
833
10
.1 Pl.iiMvi«-w
8;M0
S63
080 11 .Sinford N Fishkill
700 0 Webb K NYC
813 4 Brown MC Peekskil
11 Vofffl R Mas^ipedua
81,00 1 Bobala G Buffalo
Pt Chester
801
088 13 Frost M Newburifh
705 10 Kofran W Alb,my
800 05 Dennehy
13 B.irihiiilt M J.awroncc
80.05 3 Kozpl V Albany
McGiiire E Pt Chester
860
041 i;', Thomas S Newburgh
784 11 Dimeo T NYC
808 7 Dahlke
l.t Wcins K I.j'viltowii
80.95 3 Fitch R Cohoefl
E
Ossining
S6rt
93G H Arriaro H Glenham
800
780 13 Graseck A Pt aWshinirlon
14 HnynoM H Klmc.nl
70.05 4 Ford K Rensselaer
Spiegel M Easlchcster
S47
Oil 15 Gol)recht .1 Mmintainvi
702 80 McKenna
765 13 Goldfitein B Bron*
15 DrliMMf" K K Roplcaway
77.14 5 Salvin.-ki A Albany
G White Plains
845
910 IG Meyers M Monroe
701 10 Fields .7 Mt
750 14 Glass A Flushimr
1(1 SiiiiHi M Henii.xiPad
71).10 fi White h Albany
Vernon
837
7
Keller
C
Berne
800
15 T.askin B NYC
788 10 Groff ^^ Mt Vernon
17 Biurtli K HI'IiiikhII'miI
75.34
8.10
880
CORRKCTION HOSPITAL CIIIKF
16 K\mker J Loudonvill
777
18 Diin il'i'iii M Ma-<nai>p(iii.i
75.34 8 Sullivan J Troy
Robinnon H White Plains
,S3!I
0 Leonard R Rensselaer
88.1
OKI M KR. G-l» — «ORRK( TION
17 Riiszczyk P Albany
777 13
13
T.ang
E
Ra.«(erchesler
815
10
Zimniers
C
.Seolia
878
18
Davis
T
.
Albany
777
SKMOK I,IUR.\RY CI.KRK —
.046
Bl.iek R Newburgh . .
808
870 31 Smith
7G5 14 Ves|)a L N Tarrytown
1 Walli'v- A Bi'llnilxire
^!0.84n II .Stewart, (} Geneseo
.0,13 10 Crawfoitl A Cohoes
R Beacon
15
.Tones
K
Klni«ford
801
13
Hedriek
H
Albany
860
765
3 Lfiliiiian I SyiiMcl
;-:i.4i;0
.807 30 Wrenn J Albany
C Wappinjfr F
792
855 34 D.ivies
718 IG Albert F White Plains
3 Wcirts K T.r.vitlown
:i.340 13 McGliee W Buffaol
.863 31 Silrin H Loudonvill
.T Peekskill .
17 T.ips P Ossining
786
853 5 Mullin
4 Winl>.)lill M Lfviltown
li.lOO 14 Flint, D Alt>any
.821
Piai'eiile
C
Beacon
.
.
.
18
Clark
H
Tarrytown
785
15
Townsend
P
Ren.H.selaer
851
f.ni
SYSTKJI
SENIOR
CLKRK.
WKST.
5 Noiiii iyU- .f Leyillown
S.8li7 IG Quinn W Albany
.790
Beacon . . .
10 Larson T While Plains
760
843 G Douglas .T
CO
G J;icol)< R I.evitlown
7.000
.781 1 Fitch N Mt WKST
1 Dannemora
840 78 Tolwky
Vernon . .
7 KnI.'iNZ D Massapcgiia I'k . . . . I.onO 17 I'ardiis J Cohoes
.706
Wade
W
Beaeon
WKST.
CO.
SKN
lOR
STKNO<;
R
V
.
PH
KR.
830
3 Blanchette P Y'onkers
8 Twoml)ly D Bollipaire
; .5.'i7 18 (Under R Albany
S:i3
880
3 Kvans J Mt Vernon
"GO 1 Melfi T
. Yonkers
l> K.irrfll .\ M is-tapociua
i.057 10 Hamlin W Albany
CORRKCTION
HOSPIT,\I.
CHAR(iR
831
850
3 Sikoivki M Yonkers
10 Willie,>n V Marinapei|iia
;.3G3 30 ('ap!iin A Albany
Wilteie J Valalie
834 OKFICKR (MALK), (M.I—COKRKf TION ACCOl'NT.VNT DKI'T OK SOC WKLI ARK .1 Buwen A Hartsilalo . . . .
830
11 Brown S Hfnip^<lea<l
.."13 31
I
M.'Carlhy
J
Fishkill
1013
33
I^cKiiard
R
Green
Island
824
KRIK
C
O
12 Fiinlc B I'',iiniin?ilalp
•!85
0.04 1 Waal.sh J Buffalo
HIKIl'IC.VL RKCORnS TYPIST,
Purceil G Troy
830 3 Kracht P Newburgh
846
1.1 Bfi.-kni.in R Waiitaifli
MOJ 33 Tayolr
.
003 3 Cushion L Lackawanna
W Schenectady
816 3 .Minogue T
WKST. COl'NTY
811
14 Donofiio M MassapoiUl.i
1.085 34
083 3 Hurley D Buffalo
838
35 Nealon F Colioe.H
813 4 Tod.l C Beacon
709 1 Abbott H Pleasantvi
977
811 5 Gladd P Beaeon
HKMOR MKIHi Af. RKCOKDS ( I.KRK, 30 Kverliardt W Amsterdam
0
Ryan
C
Morrisonvi
070
CASHIKR,
(O.
CLKKK'S
(M'KICK,
37
Flint
E
Atn.sterdam
811
GI
IDANCK
Sl'PKRVISOR
ANO
(j.H — MKNT.M- HVdlKNK
07G
ERIK COINTY
810 7 C.irler E Dannemora
CORRECTION I'LASSIFICATION
1 Sasjarw 1. Floral Pk
805 38 Allp^rretta O Albany
061
1 Vallee O Kenmore
873
805 8 M.inii L Beacon
AN.WSIST <1-1 T—CORRKCTION
2 MiiHon R Dallon
803 20 Halpin L Albany
0
Lodge
D
Dannemora
050
3
Meinharl
L
Buffalo
853
;
U
I
Sebast
T
)
Allamont
790
1
Bailey
R
S
Glens
Fl
877
3 OolihltMii .1 .SI .latiiex
707 31 JlikolaitiH W Amsterdam
10
Bo.vd
H
Beacon
054
818
700
3 Hoke R Slormville
87.1 3 Kajtoih K Buffalo
4 VanHlyk.* B Verona
7(18 33 Therien J Cohoes
953 3 Gohlke K 0.<-.ining
787
708 11 Fry R Newlnigh
837 4 Gaslle F W Seneca
5 Crai)^
Miilillelown
7G5 133
j Cu.shinar F St Johnsvi
051 4 Mccaughliln D Auburr
707 13 Wilsh M Beacon
'
030 5 Cooinbe P Graaliamsvil
707 13 Novak H Beacon
800
SKNIOR MKIVK AI. RW ()KI)S ( I.I.RK, j34 Lowe K Troy
034 0 Foley R Coxsackie
35 Snieer J Albany
791 14 M-Lau?hlin W Fi.shkill
783
(j-H — HKAI/ni
15
Raeelte
D
039
30 (iorton J Cohoes
784
7 Murphy P Pt Ewen
770 Five Pqys — $199
1 ttohlhi K MiMiandH
8.1:? 37
917 8 Ewanechko E Auburn
PacelM R Sclinecetady
780 16 Mauch D Beacon
70(i
3 Tok ir.-Ui S Saranca I.k
8:;3 38 -Melamed
014 9 Cierleis K Horseheads
Bklyn
778 17 S.andberg H Saranac
748
3 Mil) R CohotM
783 30 Davis -I ANYC
]8
Beiuehemin
K
Dannemora
Oil
774
4 Dei'liTi N Buffalo
7G7 40 Dflsiaeoo A Albany
008
771 10 Hill C Glenham
nilKF Rl KKAT OK KI.KMKNTARY
006
•SCHOOL .SI PKRVISION G-3H—
705 30 Seotio J Wal'kill
HKNIKR MIIDK AI. RK('((KI).-( ( I.KKK, 41 Ballard V. Waterford
004
KOl'CATION
43 Dauber R Buffalo
7(!1 31 Tledesco E Glenham
«j.S — CORRK.CTION
004 1 Daly R Delmar
43 Francis R Schneetady
75G 33 Rivcrburgh E Beaeon
977
1 Bovvm in A Danni'mora
7G5 44
903
Pidier A Canton
750 33 Farley T Beacon
31
Kulidi
G
Glenham
002
SSNIOR
ACTC\RY.
0-l«»—S.I.F.
KI.KCKRONK (OMIMTKR OI'IRATOR (iKNKRAL I'.VRKWAY FIRKMAN, f!-13 35 Anderson T Beacon
003 1 Grieff (i Brooklyn
.860
TRAINF.K — INTKRDKI'ART.MKNTAL
3G Kuig G Saranac
805 2 Kelsey W .f.imaic.i
.803
— KAST HI'DSON I'KWY. AUTH.
List A
Civil Service Travel Club
.803 3 Heyliger C NVC .
.800
.850^1 RifenburiT C Tivoli
784 37 O Baiiks L Walden
1 Reslifo P Schenectady . . . .
38
Ooldsmith
W
Glenham
803
8" 8 I
has
launched its 1966-67 travel
2 Daui^hcrly R Selkira
3;t Gosselin R Saranai'
801
SKNIOR CHKMIS O-i-i—LAROR
I.Wt R
• ' ; ( ORRKCTION HOSPITAL SUPKRVISING 30
Murriy ,I Middlelown
888 1 Sto<-k W Brooklyn
805 program with a five-day Col1 Skiidde D (;uldrland C . . .
1O04 1 OIIKKR,
G.|«
—
CORRKCTION
058 31 l.on? R Newburgh
883 3 Bohne F NVC
Montana R Wappingr F .
2 McK'">ii M Albany
.043 3 Mi
7G1 umbus Day trip to San Juan,
OOG 33 Healy K Fishkill
Niilty J Wappinger F .
878 3 Chiaiello G Bronx
3 Sper.) R Bronx
.008
001 33 Liberty G Glenham
.878
Blake
R
W
Chazy
q ; Puerto Rico, and St. T h o m a s in
.893 4 McNulty M Wappin?er F .
4 Fii-rily B Alliany
801 31 Annin G Morrisonvl
870
PLANT SI PKRINTKNDKNT R, (I
. 873 5 Bombard H Dannemora .
5 Mor.'iids R Vestal
853 35 D^aly F Balavia
805
ST. IMV.
the Virgin Islands at a price of
.871 6 Hayden C PlatlBbiirs . . .
6 Noble R Cropseyvil
843 3(1 Burrows .T Newburgh
803 1 Bellinger D Amslerdama
.703
.8 Gil 7 Kinic A Dannemora . . . ,
7 Bcn I.'r A .lamaica
only $199.
838 37 Sleinhilber N Walden
850
.843
8 D.irrah ,1 Albany
838 38 Rock R Platlsburg
M Wappin? F . . ,
851
PLANT Sl'PKRINTKM»KNT A. fi-'JS
. 837 98 Browne
« Fli-muiu R Rensselaer . . . .
Included in the offering is round
830 3f< Nelson N Glenham
L Beacon
848
ST UN IV
. 8.13 10 Lisotta
10 Consuul .1 Troy
835
Lacy
P
Keeseville
40
Gilseiian
T
.
Garrison
848
1
Renck R LI City
911 trip jet transportation, hotel ac. 833 11 Hoke E Kenham
11 Ziemke A Colioes
831 41 .Schaller R liagrangevi
848
.834 13 Waldi'on D Saranae . . . . ,
12 Dockal J All).iny
833 12 Hamel C Saranac
SKMOR CIIKMIST. 0-l«—HKAI.TH
commodations in the deluxe Con841
. 833 13 Mannari R eBaeon . . . .
13 Liuif M Scli.'neclady . . . .
83 1 13 McLucas J Slaatsburg
1 Copeland W Albany
805 dado Beach Hotel, in Puerto Rioo
8.13
14 Mor>h.)u.se W Ravena . . . .
800 II Criscuolo A Hopewell
Rabideaii
A
14
830
8
1
0
15 Ad nils
All>any
801 45 Gibson R Platlsburg
810 ; 15 OHerron B WappiuBr F
838
; and the Virgin Isle Hilton Hotel
10 Tri.inui M Glenmont
703 46 (ia^nier G Wappingr K
817 10 McCruddeii T Beaeon . .
833
17 Shields R Mechaiiiovil . . . .
783 47 Balash C Wappingr F
813 17 Battista J Wappingrr F . .
831 \,ssT sri'vo HKAi.TH NuRSK, DKI'T at St. Thomas, sightseeing tours
18 Ammenll .1 Amslerdam . .
781 48 Deberardinis E Codl Si
Of HKXI.TH KRIK CO
^^^^^^^
743 18 Thoni W Beaeon
831
li> Culver »i N Troy
778 40 Williams G Lagrangevi
.868
787 10 Charest G Co!d Spring: . .
818 I Meyer L Buffalo
30 (IiHsauli G Amsterdam . . . .
775 50 Papula P Chelsea
.85-'.
Dwan
M
Beaeon
.
.
.
.
781
30
818
3
Story
M
Hambufs
The tour will depart f r o m
31 Bisbop T A'l>any
76G 51 Haight T
. 83.1
780 31 Oken E Fishkill
. Fishkill
813 3 Downey J Buffalo
32 Smith C Rolterdani
76G 53 Rock R Keeseville
Pitt H Beacon
774
Kennedy Airport in New York City
811
33 Reel K Rcn.s-elaer
ASSOCIATE UNKMI'LOYMKNT
77.1
53 Turner L Beacon
811
24 .Feroiu" T
. Walerford
on Oct. 12 and r e t u r n there on
INSl!R\\«'K IIK\RING
CORRECTION HOSPITAI, SKNIOK
705
54 Morlensfn R Fishkill
808
35 Burl W .\ll:iniont
—
RKPRKSKNTATIVK,
— D OK S. Oct.. 16.
OKFICKR
(.MALK).
«i-•13
703
55
Plumb
F
Hopewell
J
808
20 Havnei .1 Albany
.103(1
CORRI<XTION
7G3
r.G Bopp .r Fishkill
803 J Sokoloff H NYC
27 Dillon B Cohoes
.1030
1019 57 Saiupiea U Klnbrg Dep
An application blank and full
750 1 Dillon H Hopewell J . . . .
800 3 Radner R NVC
28 Watnilis I) Schenectady . .
OS I 58 Smith J Fishkill
3
M.'Covern
B
NYC
Dupras
W
Dannemora
.
.
757
700
20 l)ow<l A Bronx
details
of the trip may be had by
!)73
50 Tompkins J dielfiea
788 4 Talib S E Meadow
751 3 Deniskie J (ilenhani . . .
30 Kiley R I'loy
'.M3 GO Burdick B Grrison
4 Bell R Saranac
788 5 Gralla H Brqiix
"'llllo writing to Deloras Pussell, 111
!I43 GI Pullnian F Beacon
5 Bu».<ey C Stormville . . . .
782 0 Pix A Yoidt^-rs
KI,K«TROMC COMITTKR OPKRATOR.
!!'.»83 Winthrop Av«., Albany, N.Y.
!l 10 63 Cusnrinie R Chelsea
0 Rock J Wappinser F , .
777 7 (liilds R Saranae La
(j.|)» — 1NTKR1»KI».\RT.MKNT.\I. . .08(1
7 Keenan W Beacon . . . ,
9:!G (13 Gilliiran R Cold Sp
701 8 Wriaht S E Rochester
List A
...9:8
033
8
0
Paola
F
Plainview
Manley
H
873
04 Graves E Glenham
756
1 Film W Troy
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov...070
W
I
S
10
Schwai'tzman
M
Bklyn
1
0
Hockler
W
Beacon
753
1
2 Swai<>'y S .\lbiny
. ..055 ernment on Social Security. MAIL
008
II Pine A Rego Pk
10 Ward D Fishkill
CHIKK Rni.DING CONSTRICTION
LlNt R
.
.
.920
13
Ploini.k
M
Bklyn
004
11
CarrolL
K
Cadyville
KN(ilNKKR.
C.-33
—
VI
KMC
WORKS
103G
1 Racko J Schnectady
. ..010 ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St., N.Y.
13 Sheiner H LlCity
8!(7
13 .Jordan R Poukkeeps ..
I.IkI A
932
3 Caucilla ,I 1'roy
...005
807J j 1 Kirnmel D Kenmore
13 Rowalud D Winifdale ..
884
940 14 Fennelly P Solvay
3 Adams G Albany
...000 City, N Y. 10007.
89
5
14,
Venette
E
Reewevill
.
.
,
15
Goodman
G
Bronx
8
3
8
3
Hecox
J
Herkimer
865
Culv-r
C
i
N
Troy
4
8!l.1 3 B;i'es A Orchard Pa
700 1 li"'Slone H Plattaborg- . . . .
845
5 Reslifo 1' Schueceady
88(i 4 Groesi)e.'k W Yorklown H
844
7il5 ii T> .Slaviski S Fishkill . . . .
G Smith C Rotterdam
S?*-!
783 • 17 Marchewka D Beacon . .
List R
7 LidI.iiiIc (i Troy
18
Tuomey
.
1
Pall
tsburjjli
875 1 Potts J Schnectady
883
773
8 Coiuul.i .1 Troy
874 3 Murphy T Fairport
10 Gantt R Fi>ihkill
834
870
AHSI.^r.W J' KI.I'U TRONIC CO.MPl TKR 30 Slesffs H .\ttiea
SOS ASSI.ST.VXT I)IKKC'rt»R OK ADMINIS21 Quinn R Dannemora . .
OPKRATOR. (i-({ —
8G7 TRATIVK ANALYSIS.
1 33 .Morse R Beacon
INTKRDKIN rURDKVARTIlKNTAL
SGCi
'
3.1
I
<
nil
W
Peek.^kill
A
I'ARTMKNTAL
801
050 34 tJardiier M Arauac . . . .
1 UAstifo P Sch.'uecl.iily
List A
857 1 T.ifler P Albany . . .
819 35 Passmore J Hopewell J
2 Budsr,' It Scnii.i
.850 3 Cr.imer A Albany . . .
7G5 3(i Mcl,au(!hliii K Cold .Sp . ,
3 Toiums'u S r.ihoi's
.S50 3 Foley J Loutloiivillo .
750 37 Keenau P Hero
4 Nevin .1 U 'lwscl.i 'r
. 8.-,(i 4 Noi-ciix J Alb.iny .
38 Kinu K
I,M K
.854 5 Fhrlich L NYC
!IO!l 20 Patnode F Araiiac . . . .
1 Sp"io R Ilron.N
.817 G Thayer M Troy
!l!lii .10 t'romii^ H Saranac
2 Skiuk!,. 1) Gu'orlnd C
.811
!IS;t .11 Haviland L Newburgh ..
3 Firsty li Albiny
7 Wilson J Sihenectaily
.811
1173 .13 May C Wallkill
4 Morcii IS U Vi'sl.il
8 Fonlanctla A Bronx
mill .1.1 Martin C KInberg Dep ..
5 H"udc
,I:ini.iu:i
0 Sh.'.'rin W Albany .
.s;!7 10 Wmler S Colonie . . .
.11 Woodiii R I'ou^-'iik . . , .
0 C^iii-iol.i .1 Troy
.s:!.t
.15
Dornin
W
Lyon
Mt
.
.
.
.
it.i'i
7 Zn'mltc A Ciiliocs
11 Soudakoff J Bronx .
. 8.13 r: Tliomi),son 1' Albany
H3.1 .IG Ca.-cy R Saranac
8 Lui^ M Sclin i lady
. s-;7 1 I M.'CulIoiigh D Cohoes
!1'M .17 Watle L Glenham
9 Moi'clmu o W Rnvi'iia
. s-nt 15 Ovedovit/ I Albany .
017 .18 (iauutt B Glenham
10 Shi-I.'n
cclKiiucvl
.830 IG S.ha.'ffer M NYC . . .
il 1.1 ,10 Hrophy J Chelsea . . . .
11 Amtuci.ill .1 .\msierdaui . . .
.835 IT Fc.i'.cy T Albany . . .
S!);i 40 Laiubei't V Platl«l)urg ..
13 ('uU\-i' t; N Troy
.811 18 Smith G S.heue.lady
SSI 4 1 llcndrickson ,I Newburgh
13 Hjihop T Albany
.
810 10 K iim tn F Bronx . . .
11 Ucc.l U UcM„;;!:icr
ST I 43 O lldcn K Wappiiur F .
. 807 30 Di'cUer R Voorlieeavi
15 .liTiiiMc .1 Walcrford
s;;t t.1 Ncaglc F, Cold Sp
. 807 31 Applcb.ium if •.\lbaiiy
SI;;; 44 Best P Bcacoii
10 ll.iyu 'r .1 A lb,my
.804 33 Si'luuidt J Albany .
sti:; •15 Norris H Newburgh
17 Dill.ui O t oll.ICS
.801 3.! Ciirthojifl L Albany .
18 W.ilrous D Schneetady
4G Haiuahan L
.790 34 All'gretii J Albany
10 Dow.I A llx
4; Allen R Wappiiigr F . . .
.7l»G 35 Sunoti H Ah'any . . .
30 Uili-i It 'I'roy
18 Cox K Washiiigloa , . , .
.703
21 Sniilli 1' S'luicciady
4il .\ini8troiig L Beacon . , ,
IM It
. 703 1 Tiylor S Schenectady
s3(; .'lO Aldrich W Beacon
23 (ii ix r .S Albany
.016 ST. L A W R E N C E A W A R D
Norma Jean McGratli, at.701 3 Slern M YonkerB . . . .
S3» 51 Ruticliak R Wappiiigr F
33 Wiildi'UiM uer (i Selkirk . . .
.015
, .787 3 Goldm.in N Elnora . .
tendant at St. Lawrence Stat« Hospital, Ogdensburff, receives con830 52 .Miner J Cadyville . . . .
31 Mor^.iii .1 W.ilcrvliBl
.870
.784 4 H illoran D A'bany . .
83 I 5.H Seymour R Garrison . . ,
25 D.ill.iii I li Troy
.809 cratulatiouii from the Key. Varre A. Cummins, president of the St.
.78,1 5 Ciilligerii J Delmar , .
S I V 54 Redgale W Wappingr F ,
26 Hirikiiwski T Sohueclady
.850
.781 G Skiipak R Averill Pa
813 55 .Mi'Graih G Newburgh .,
27 Mai'l.ctu II I A Albany
.838 Lawrence County chapter of the Association for Mental Health a f t e r
.780 7 A1 beecht K Albany . .
807 56 Lavigiie R Lyon Mt . . . .
28 Gibs.in K Albany
.83G she was presented with tlie ''Psychiatric Aide of the Y e a r " award
.770 8 W.illviin in H Albany
S07 57 Raivtle R Dannemorii .,
2'J Kii,>rowKki S Mc<'h:iiiisvi . . .
.824
.779 0 Rub.'nslcin P Bronx . .
S06 58 Reene U Ulenlialu
a» Lynch .1 Albany
830 , at the hospital. Looking oa at right is Dr. J. Rothery Haight. director
.770 10 Ci'ole,ui 1) Rexford .,
8(10 50 PeircB L Saranao
SI Knhpiri,ui L Alb,4t»y
KtN
32 olllhii^er A Albany
08 00 Pueher J Beat-oa
777 11 LiiK'ula U A l t a u i o u t . ,
'.'.'.'.sia
hospital.
HRNIOR STATK VKTKRAN CO! NSKI.OR,
0.;0 — VKTKRANH AI I'AtKH
1 M^itmiii! W (iViH Kail
037
2 Hoiml intf.T W Kranklin 8
873
3 D O W I I P H .1 YonifPin
S33
4 Duly A Yr)nU.M^
835
r> nf»ri!iil).icl< I' BrmiK
801
0 BoofH K Kt Kilwiinl
785
HRNIOR Mr.DICAI. RKCOKIW CLKRK,
(l-K — ST. IMV.
1 Levine W IlUIyii
850
I Puerto Rico And
Virgin Island
Tour ^ow O^en
i
Tuesday, July 12, 1966
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
State Jobs Open
For Two-Year
College Grads
Your Public
Relations IQ
Applications are being accepted by the State of New
York Civil Service Commission
until November 10 for exam-
By LEO J. M A R G O L I N
Page ThirltCi^
Postol Suptryisors Install Officers
Tbg National Association of
Po»t4^1 Supervisors B r a n c h 68 recently Installed their new officers
at
the
Plerrepont
Hotel
in
Brooklyn.
Ben Budd, president, was reelected to a n o t h e r term a n d serving with him, are Edward C. Maxwell, first vice-president; M u r r a y
Stein, second vice - president;
Thomas Soianna, third vice-presildent; Aaron Silver, f o u r t h vicepresident; J a m e s Ford, corresponding secretary; For ten! N.
Papageorge, recording seca*et«ry{
Nata Lehrer, financial secretary;
Ethel L. Stevens, treasurer; Rocco
Ruggiero, s e r g e a n t - a t - a r m s .
Serving on the executive board
are Dominic L. Marchiano; N a t h a n M a r c h ; Joseph Whiteway; Sol
Berman;
Louis
Pennyfeatherj
Conrad Reiss; Joseph F o r t u n a t e .
Mr. M a r g o l i n is P r o f e s s o r of B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a t inations open to two-year colt h e B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e a n d A d j u n c t lege graduates and upperclass^men
P r o f e s s o r of Public A d m i n i s t r a t i o n i n N e w York U n i v e r s i t y ' s in two-year colleges.
There
are
many
openings
G r a d u a t e S c h o o l of P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
Elected to serve as delegates to
throughout the State In admint h e New York S t a t e and National
Lstrative, professional and techALBANY—The Office of Gen- Conventions, repi-esenting B r a n c h
nical fields.
eral Services has announced the 68 o the N.A.P.S. of Brooklyn, a r e :
Salaries vary but are in the
Nat R u b i n ; Edward C. Maxwell;
following staff promotions:
INEXCUSABLE APATHY by th€ very publics who ought ^^nge of $4,725 to $6,300 to start,
Martha T. Ali as supervising}
Stein; Dom M a r c h i a n o ;
to Icnow better, is hurting the most visible of civil servants—
it is exp-ected that the test for charwoman, Capital; Bruce M. ^ ^ ^ M a r c h ; Rocky Rugglero; Joe
t h e police.
these positions will be held on Arnold to Capital Police serg- Whiteway; Aaron Silver; Sol
IT IS SOMETHING of a rarity for other people's bad pub- December 3.
e a n t ; J o h n L. Barker, Capital Kornfeld.
lie relations to so seriously a f f e c t i ion
.. The
_.
:
For f u r t h e r information and ap- Police sergeant and Don S. B a r or lack of. it.
stronger
the public relations of another public opinion, the stronger court plications contact the S t a t e De- rett, Capital Police sergeant.
p a r t m e n t of Civil Sei-vice, t h e
group—^for example,
the
civil protection of victims of crime.
J a m e s R. Bottum, chief elecState Campus, Albany, or the
Do You N e e d A
service corps. To everyone's detriTHE EXTREME attitude of the State Office Buildings, Syracuse, tronic computer operator; Lorment, we are faced with the u n raine Condon, principal telephone
courts is hurting solutions of [ ^ ^ ^ York City and Buffalo,
happy rarity.
operator; Stanley V. Eddy, assistcrime. I t has put a s h a r p crimp
THE POLICE everywhere are
a n t director of communications;
I in recruitm-^nt of young men into
on a hot spot not of their own
William N. Gerdes, Capital Police
police careers. I t h a s made m a n y
making, and public who ought
officer; Fi-ancis T. Horan, Capital
cities in the United States crimto care, opinion leaders especially,
Police officer.
inal jungles. I t has broken down
a r e conspicuous by their absence.
T h e New York City Departfor civil service
I young people's respect for law
J o h n T. Jones, head mail and
READERS OF this column are
ment of Personnel is accepting supply clerk; Everett M. Kellan,
for personal sati97action
i and ord'^r—and foj- the police,
familiar with the basic problem.
6 Weeks Course Approved by
j WE WILL never forget an applications on a continual basis senior stationary engineer; J o h n
We've discussed the problem's
N.Y. State Education Dept.
I opinion leader who told Us in a for an examination for civil en- F. McDermott, Capital Police ofsocio-economic
complexities
at
Write
or Phone for Information
gineering
d
r
a
f
t
s
m
a
n
.
I strong voice of authority t h a t
ficer; LewLs L. McNab Jr., senleast a dozen times in the last
I there a r e n ' t enough police. We
Salary in this position is $7,100. ior electronic computer operat;Of.
Eastern School AL 4-5029
two years. But the problem h a s
j agreed t h a t we certainly could
T h e written test is expected to
Joseph J. Olander, Capital Pol721 Broadway N.V. 3 (at 8 St.)
now taken an even more critical
i use more policemen, but what be held in December of this year. ice sergeant; J o h n F Keith, prinP l e u e write me free about the H l f b
turn—with a big, f a t assist from
about giving aid and encourageSchool EquiTAlenojr cIm*.
For f u r t h e r information con- cipal stationary engin^ea*; Richt h e courts, which are so intent
ment to those policemen we alName
tact the Applications Section of ard C. Sandhoff. Capital Police
on protecting individual rights
ready have.
the D e p a r t m e n t of Per.^onnel, 49 officer; Patrick J. Scalzo, purt h a t they almost completely overBoro
PZ....L1
"OH, I don't want to get in- T h o m a s Street, New York City. chasing agent.
look the rights of the victims of
volved in t h a t ! " was our opinion
crimes.
lr?ader's comment.
FROM A close ivading of court
THERE IN a nutshell is the
decisions during
the last
12
reason for all those court decimonths, one would think t h a t
i sions and for the bad public relathe police, not the criminals, are
tions of oui- police.
on trial. T h e court decisions seem
to spend more time examining
police tactics in minute detail
Thij N.Y. S t a t e dipiomo
t h a n what happened to - t h o s e
/''•J'Y^
fhe legal equivalent
victimized by predatory criminals.
of g r a d u a t i o n from a 4At a meeting of the board of
y e a r High School. It it v a l u a b l e to
THE BLUNT and bloody f a c t
n o n - g r a d u a t e s of High School f o r j
directors
of
the
Municipal
Credit
t h a t the victim was killed, or
• Employment
• Promotion
Union
held
recently
it
was
anti• Advanced Educotional Training
maimed, or robbed, Or raped, or
• Perional Satisfaction
pauperized, is not even mention'.^d jcipated t h a t upon the continuaO u r Special Intensive 5 - W e e k
as a secondary fact. It is either tion of present satisfactory earnCourse p r e p a r e s f o r official e x o m i
brushed off by the courts or ig- ings a dividend of 5I4 percent
c o n d u c t e d a t r e g u l a r intervals by
! pey a n n u m would be paid for the
N. Y. State Dpot. of Educotion.
nored. T h e i m p o r t a n t t h i n g seems i
A t t e n d I n B l a n l i a i t a n o r JainaUk
next dividend period.
to be t h a t the accused must
Earn more in business and government as a
KNROM. NOW! ClasseB s(ait
ManhaMaii—Wi>diie«ila.v, .hily J.Hib
TOUCH
SHORTHAND
I t protected f r o m any unfair ad^leelH Moil.
WeU.
COURT REPORTER/CONVENTION REPORTER
vantage imposed by the police.
at .•S:30 or 7:30 I'.M.
Ill JainaUa—Tiiesiliiy. Jtil.v I'ith
SECRETARY/MEDICAL-LEGAL SECRETARY
T H I S PUTS police in the un-Meets Tiies. & Tluir.
TECHNICAL-SCIENTIFIC SECRETARY
at
or 7:45 P.M.
tenable spot of having to make a
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
BE OUR
GUEST
U.S. Supreme Court decision each
AT A CLASS
SESSIONI
SEPT.
ENROLLMENT
NOW
IN
PROCESS
Kill In and Briiifr Coupon
time they make an arrest. We
I
have given guns to t h e police,
A p p l i c a t i o n s will b e
acwtih instructions to kill if necesj DELEHANTY INSTITUTE lf,?4
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sary. But we don't trust them to c e p t e d b e t w e e n J u l y 6 a n d 26
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?
investigate crime and make legal f o r a n e x a m i n a t i o n f o r p r i n t j Nar.'s
I
arrests—unless they carry a law j
buyer, t h e New York City
I AJdreil
j
Department
of Personnel
anlibrary in their pockets.
C't)Zone
Admit lo Ont H.S. fquiV. C/oi»
WE SAY t h a t the blame for the nounced.
Salary in this job is in grade
bad public relations police are
suffering from is the total f a u l t 20 with a pay range of $7,800
of apathetic opinion leaders—poli- to $9,600.
(train I t Chambtrs St, Brooklyn Bridge or City Htll Stations)
The training and experience
tical leaders, legislators, editorial
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writers, commentators, clergymen, test is expected to take place in
AKCO liOOKM AVAIi.AllLR AT
educators, civic leaders who don't November but is tentative and is
PAUL'S BOOK STORE
lead, and the bleeding h e a r t s who subject to change.
18 E. 12Sth St.. N.Y.City 35, N.Y,
For f u r t h e r information and
d o n ' t know the difference beAll Books Ordered Before
tw^^en civil liberties and civil application contact the Applica12 Noon Mailed Same Day
tions Section of the Department
rights.
of Personnel, 49 Thomas Sti^et,
10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
THIS SHOCKING failure of
' " ^ • f e n o l y p e machine shorthond/'secrelorialSaturday 11 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Manhattan.
courr r « p o r l i n g . S t a f f e d by CERTIFIED a n d
opinion leaders lO raise their voices
I'lioiie or Mail Ordera
OFFICIAL c o u r t r e p o r t e r s Doy/evenings/sat.
In protest is the reason for the
FREE BOOKLET by V. 8. Govcourse$(co-ed).Enroll S u m m e r ClotsesNOW.
TR 6-7760
totally one-sided series of deci- ernment on Social Security. Mall
INQUIRI
.boulTUITION-FRII GUARANTII
sions by the courts. T h e courts only. Leader, 97 Duane Street.
5 iEEKMAN ti.(ciiyhcNA>o.k.o«) 9 6 4 - 9 7 3 3
itre merely reflecting public opin- New York 7. N. T.
FREE BOOKLET by 1U S. Government
on Social Security. MAIL
L
t
o
r
n
T
r
a
c
t
o
r
T
r
a
i
l
e
r
But
Driving
In
The
Bronx
TO
PROGRAM
THI
C
O
E
D
LEARN
S a n l t e t i o n — P . O . T e i f s — Individual T r a i n i n g O n l y — R o a d Tests — R e a . R a t e s . ONLY. Leader, 97 Du?.ne St., N.Y.
1401/1460 COMPUTER
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— J80 Hour*
Staff Promotions
In G e n e r a l Services
Office of State
Apathy Hurts Police PR
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
Draftsman Test Is
Open Continually
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Municipal C r e d i t
Union Dividend
Printing Buyer
Opens In City
SCHOOi
£tjuivalencii
DIPLOMA
STENOTYPE
ACADEMY
W O 2-0002
259 BROABWAY'-^'
. Stenographii n r t i
1
nSDSBI
IBM
l.OW
KEY PUNCH
Bronx P r o f e s s i o n a l Driving School. Ed. L. 6 r a n t H ' w a y a t
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VliO 00 — CO Hour*
COST
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COMMERCIAL PR06RAMMINA UNUMITiD, INC.
•53 Ireadway (cor. 14 St.) N.Y.C. • YU 2-4000
M O N R O E INSTITUTE
IBM COURSES
m w n n w B
i n ^ i i i w i s
ivm
i-j.^giamniinir S l ' E C U L
PBEPAKATION KOK CIVIL HERVU K TEbT.H. Swit. Iiboard, Kl.-trie. Typing. NCR
lJooUUe<'i)iuir luaihine. U.S. KyUIVAI.KNOV. Day h Kve ilut*«8. Vet .\m)iv'd. Monroe IIUMiie^M Inhtitule, Kant Treniont An« . A Hotiton K<i Ji'.nix Kl
jtiCO.
ViiTKUAN TMAINIlvU A t C U t U I T K D ItV J^EW iOJlK f i ' A T E iJOAUD Ot tUCCATlON '
B U Y
U. S.
BONDS
CIVIL
SERVICE
TuesJay, July 72, 1966
LEADER
4
CSEA Legislative Scoreboard
Siiows Impressive Victories
(ConUnu«ot from Page 1)
ON J O B ABOLITION—Purpose of
bill is to provide a fuller measure
of salary protection to State e m ployees who are shifted to lower
grade pasition upon abolition of
tUsit perman-snt position. Under
this law the salaries of such displaced employees would not be
limited bo the second step but, instead they would be entitled to receive thy full salaries of their
abolished positions, providing the
employee does not refuse an offer of permanent appointment to
a position in the same geographical area in a grade higher t h a n
the position in which he is serving
(Senate Intro 1657, Print
1708—(Senator Armbruster)
L-30 RE-OPEN THE 55-YEAR
PLAN—Re-opens
the
55-Year
Plan to December 31, 1966.
L-49 EMPLOYMENT AT RACE
TRACKS—Would enable public
employees employment at race
tracks and harness tracks whose
a n n u a l salary Is less t h a n $10,000.
(Assembly Intro 1599, Print 1609
—Assemblyman Tyler >
..L-73
CORRECTION
OFFICERS 25-YEAR PLAN—Improves
Correction Officers 25-Year Plan,
re-opens plan to September 1,
1966. (Assembly Intro 716, Print
716—Assemblyman Stephens)
'
L-73
CORRECTION
OFFICERS ^5-YEAR
PLAN—Allows
members who joined 25-Y'ear Correction Officer Plan prior to 12-3165 the right to withdraw their
option (Multl-sponsored)
L-80 JUDICIARY PAY INCREASE — Provides
increased
compensation to all State paid
officers or employees of Judiciary. other than judges and justices, who aiv entitled to any
compensation during fiscal year
beginning April 1, 1966, except
where payment of additional or
increased compensation is not permitted by Constitution.
L-81 REIMBURSEIVI£NT FOR
MEDICARE PREMIUMS OF ACTIVE AND RETIRED EMPLOYEES
ENROLLED
IN
STATE
HEALTH INSUKANCE PLAN—
Provide t h a t appropriate dedutions be made in contributions of
active and retired participants in
S t a t e Health Insurance Plan eligible for medicade, and inclusion
of reimbursement in retirement
allowance of I'^tired employees
wiiose health premiums are paid
for in part or wholly tliroogli use
of accomulaced sick leave credits.
G r o u p II
HEALTH INSURANCE PL.\N—
Amends the Civil Service Law to
provide that commencing October
1, 1986 persoiks who terminate
employtnvnc with vesting privileges and who were participants
of t h e S t a t e Health Plan can continue to participate in the plan,
paying full cost of such coverage
following termination of employment and prior to commencement.
«f retirem'^nt allowance .
RETIREMENT LOANS—MILITARY
SERVICE—Amends
Retirement and Social Security Law.
Provides t h a t members absent on
military duty may borrow at any
time Instead of before July 1, 1966.
^
TEACHERS
RETIREMENT
SYSTEM—This amends tiie Education Law in relation to the
time llmitaton upon tlie transfer
of contrlbutioiis between the New
Yoik State Teacliers Retirement
Systeai diud other Retirement sysLMEN'S
TION LAW—Amends Workmen's
Compensation Law in relation to
voluntary coverage of employees
in municipal corporations under
the disability benefits law.
MEDICARE PAYMENTS—This
bill authorizes the Comptroller to
deduct f r o m the retirement allowance of a retired member the
$3 charge for Part B of the Federal Medicare program upon filing the authority to do so with
the Comptrolter.
RETIREMENT—Amends retirem e n t social s-ecurlty law. Allows
member or beneficiary of r e tirement system whose monthly
allowance is less t h a n $10 to
elect to receive; the actuarial
in a lump sum.
AGE REQUIREMENT OF POLICE OFFICERS—Amend Section
58 of t h e Civil Service Law a n d
Section 243 of the Military Law
to deduct military duty and time
spent on terminal leave not exceeding a total of six years in
computing ag« in determining eligibility for appointment i n the
competitive class of Civil Service
as police officers of force or dep a r t m e n t of any municipality or
police district.
RETIREMENT — ORDINARY
DISABILTY—Liberalizes benefits
for members in employees retirem e n t system enrolled in the 55Year Plan, who afte^ age 60 a p ply for disability retirement, to
be accorded a retirement allowance based on provisions of the
55-Year Plan. This is effective
July 1, 1966.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR
VETERANS—Amends Public O f ficers Law in relation to leave
of absence fOr veterans a n d extending the privilege to members
of the air force or coast guard
of the United States who have
been lionorably discharged in the
same m a n n e r of t h e privilege extended to those members of the
regular army, navy or marind
corps.
RETIREMENT
I N V E S T MENTS—Amends Retirement and
Social Security Law to allow
trustees of S t a t e Employees Retirement System to invest p a r t
of its assets in first mortgages or
real property located anywlwre
within boundaries of the United
States subject to present limitations for investments in conventional mortgages. This is effective immediately.
TRAVEL
EXPENSES-nAuthorizes appointing authorities of
state department or agencies to
reimburse persons for transportation expenses incurred in travel to
attend interviews conducted by
departments and agencies for position for which the Civil Service
D e p a r t m e n t finds that there exists
a shortage of qualified candidates.
(Assembly Intro 4505, Print 4660
—Assemblynxan Wolfe)
G r o u p lU
A-1641
RETIREMENT
CON-
TRIBUTIONS-Continues for a n other year, provisions that contributions by member<5 of e m ployees retirement syst-em shall
be reduced by 5% and additional
3% of compensation of members.
A-1648 RETIREMENT
CONTRIBUTIONS—Extends for a n ther year, provisions to continue
payment in excess of 8% to m e m bers contributions^.
..A-1649 VESTED-HIOHTS HETCREMENT—Exfcenda • to April 1.
OOMPENSA. 1997 for members of tUd retire*
ment system provisions to apply
for vested retirement allowances
on attaining 55 years of age or
with 10 years of total service at
age 60.
A-1644 RETIREMENT DEATH
BENEFITS—Amends
Retirement
and Social Security law, to extend increase in ordinary death
benefit f o r member of State Employees' Retirement System to
deaths occuring on or before J u n e
30, 1967, instead of 1966 .
A-1646 RETIREMENT - SPECIAL INTEREST—'Extends provisions granting special interest
txj certain members (3% m e m bers) of New York State E m ployees Retirement System.
G r o u p IV
L-34 PROVIDE RETIREMENT
TIME CREDIT FOR VETERANS
—Would provide, a t no additional cost, t h a t all members of
the S t a t e Employees' Retirement
System who served in the Armed
Forces during W.W. II, the K o rean Conflict .emergency service
and the Viet Nam conflict, and
who were residents of the United
States a t the time of their entry
into the Armed Forces and possess
a n honorable discharge shall be
granted full credit for active service rendered between July 1, 1940
and December 31, 1946 .between
June 25, 1950 and July 27. 1953,
October 1, 1961 and August 31.
1962, and the present Viet Nam
conflict.
L-79 CASH ADVANCES FOR
TRAVEL
EXPENSES-Measure
sponsored by Comptroller Levitt
and endorsed by Governor Rockefeller provides the authority to the
Comptroller to authorise cash advances for travel expenses to officers and employees of the State
whose duties require travel on
official business.
L-23 OPTIONAL RETIREMENT
FOR
TROOPERS
AFTER
20
YEARS' SERVICE—Would provide t h a t the State Police sliall
enjoy a n option to retire a f t e r
20 years at guaranteed half-pay
simlar to the Retirement Plan
presently enjoyed by the Police
of the City of Ntiw York.
L-IA
MAKE
TEMPORARY
RETIREMENT SYSTEM BENEF I T S PERMANENT AND PROVIDE NON - CONTRIBUTORY
RETIREMENT OF l / 6 0 t h OF
FINAL AVERAGE SALARY FOR
EACH YEAR OF
SERVICE—
Provides t h a t the Association seek
legislaton t h ^ t would provide t h a t
the temporary suspension of retirement contributions in excess
of 8 percentage points legislation,
the two year Death Benefit and
the Death Benefit and the Death
Gamble statutes be made permanent, and t h a t the Association
seek legislaion to establish a noncontributory retirement plan with
guarateed benefits, for each m e m ber of the State Retirement System, equal 0 l / 6 0 t h of final average salary for each year of service wth no diminution of present
benefits for any members.
L - I B PROVIDES A SURVIVORS BENEFIT OF $2,000 FOR
RETIRED STATE EMPLOYEES
—^Thls bill provides a survivors
benefit to the beneficiaries of
S t a t e employees who die following
retirement, if employees have
r^sndered ten years of full-time
State ijervice within the last 15
ycAia prior to retirement. I t a p plies also to reUred S t a t e e m ployeea who are «*ot m e n i b e i j of
tlM Retirenxent S/^^eiu.
CERTIFICATES
Dr. George F. Etling, director, and
Robert P. Foley, business officer, at Wassaic State School are seen
presenting certificates of merit to Raymond T. Sullivan, chief engineer, and Dolan G. White, phimber-steamfitter. The award wa«
made for a tool Sullivan and White fashioned to bend loops for
bedsprlngs. In addition to receiving certificates they were presented
a check for $50, a cigarette lighter, and a desk pen set.
H i g h C o u r t Upsets
(Continued from Page 1)
amination.
The Kelly petitioners contended
t h a t the duties of all interviewers
and counselors were interchangeable a n d maintained t h a t all petitioners In both cases be slotted
into the counselor titles without
examlnatdon.
High Court Ruling
T h e Appeals Court, in its unanimous decision wrote t h a t "in our
Group y
judgement, the positions of interviewea- a n d courkselor are quite d i f ferent, and indeed, these d i f f e r ences are plain to be seen when
the duties of the positions, as d e scribed in the respective exiamination notices, are comipared."
T h e Court held thait "the only
place where the duties of the two
positions overlap is in the area of
job placement. T h e duties of i n terviewers, however, are reetrioted
to activities directly relating a n d
leading to such placement. C o u n selors' duties on the other h a n d , "
the Court wrote, "cover a wida
area of professional counseling
which includes, in addition to
placement, vocational guidance,
rehabilitation a n d job follow-up.
"This being so," the Court said,
"the use of the word 'counsels*
in the description of t h e duties of
Intel-viewers, reasonably read, c a n
only have reference to what is
known as 'placement advising' a n d
not to professional counseling a s
it is commonly understood."
I
On Goldhirsch
A-2482 RETIREMENT
DEATH
BENEFITS—Adds S60-a, Retirement and Social Security Law
to provide t h a t m i n i m u m ordinary
d e a t h benefit shall be payable
upon d e a t h of member of State
Employees'
Retirenfcnt
System
who died before effective date of
retirement, and on or a f t e r July
1, 1966 and on or befoi^ June 30,
1967, if member was on payroll therein a n d h a s credit for
at least 90 days of service while
a member ,exoept when accidental
death benefit is payable. (Assembly Intro 2482, P r i n t 2539, As- I Referring to the Goldhirsch
• petitioners, the Court wrote t h a t
semblyman Baker)
' "even if we were to assume t h a t
ADJUSTMENT OF CIVIL SER- the Goldiiiirsch petitioners are i n
VICE
EXAMINATION
DATES •some instances providing profesON RELIGIOUS
HOLIDAYS— , sional counselinig services, we sea
Amends S50, Civil Service Law. no escape f r o m the conclusion
to, provide tliat a person who be- ; t h a t in so doing they are p e r f o r m cause of his i^ligious beliefs is
ing impermlssable 'out of title'
unable to take a civil service
: work."
examination on a day which is
' The Court said the situation of
a religious holiday observed by
the Goldhirsch petitioners r e him, shall be permitted to take
sembled an earlier case involvinef
another examination on some
, park supervisors in which the
other day designated by the par• CJourt h a d held they "could not bo
ticulav civil servce department.
reclassified to higher position.^
(A.ssembly I n t r o 4957. Print 7275
, without examination since the
—Assemblyman C h a n a n a u )
; duties which they had been p e r CLASSIFICATION OF POSI' forming — involving greater reTIONS
AND
SALARIES
OF
sponsibility, increased prestige a n d
STATE
UNIVERSITY—Amends
i lUgher pay—were 'out of title'."
S355-a, Education Law, to provide t h a t beginning in 1966, any i from public service, to include reclassification or reclassification of tired persons employed before
position in the service of state July 1, 1964, instead of during
university, a n d allocation or re- the year immediately preceedint?
location of position to certain sal- July 1, 1964. (Assembly Intro
ary grade, shall take effect at 5878 .Print 6754 ,Rules Committee)
the beginning of the payroll perSTATE THRUWAY R E T I R E iod the first day of which is MENT BENEFITS—Amends S167.
nearest July 1 following approval Civil Service Law, to authoriao
of budget director and appropria- State Thvuway Authority to elect
tion of funds. (Assembly I n t r o to m a k t additional contributions
5829, Print 6624, Rules Committee! toward changes for h e a l t h insurEMPLOYMENT
PRIVILEGES ance for retire employees and
FOR R E T I R E D EMPLOYEES— their dependents and is based on
Amends S214, Retirement and So- value of unused accumulated sicle
cial Securty Law, to extK^nd pro- leave at time of retirement. (A«visional granting employment pri- .sembly I n t r o 6075. Print 7159,
vileges to certain p e r s o a t retiivd Rule« Committee)