CmH
S^/wleju
America^* Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XXVIII, No. 49
Ground Breaking Photos
Employeet
Tuesday, August 9, 1966
See Page 3
Price Ten Cents
1-60th RETIREMENT, SURVIVOR
BENEFIT AND TRAVEL ADVANCE
BILLS ARE SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
ALBANY—^The n e w n o n - c o n t r i b u t o r y r e t i r e m e n t p l a n
figured at 1/60 final average salary ( m a d e available for
l o c a l g o v e r n m e n t e m p l o y e e s ) , a $2,000 survivors' b e n e f i t a f t e r
retirement for State employees, and c a s h advances for travel
expenses, aa well €us (^ther CSEAsponsored
bill
were
signed
Into law by Governor Nelson A.
Rockefeller during the closing
week of the bill-signing period.
ARCHITECT'S
RENDERING
OF
THE
NEW
CSE/V O F F I C E
BUILDING
CSEA's Expansion Plans Are
Underway As Officials Witness
Headquarters Groundbreaking
(Special To The Leader)
A I i B A N Y — C o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e f u t u r e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s Assn. h e a d q u a r t e r s
b u i l d i n g g o t u n d e r w a y h e r e o f f i c i a l l y l a s t T h u r s d a y a s u p w a r d s of 150 g u e s t s a n d s p e c tabors g a t h e r e d to m a r k t h e e v e n i n a t r a d i t i o n a l g r o u n d b r e a k i n g c e r e m o n y .
F a v o r e d w i t h Ideal A u g u s t w e a t h e r , o f f i c a l s a n d m e m b e r s of tiie E m p l o y e e s Assn.,
S t a t e a n d City g o v e r n m e n t d i g n a t a r i e s , r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e a r c h i t e c t s a n d builders,
—
nelg-liboring landlords, the entire
-r—
'
•••
headQuavters staff
CSEA headquarters
and
numerous others joined together
shortly before mid-day a t the
construction site, 31-35 Elk St.,
for
an
informal,
enthusiastic
send-off to what Is regarded by
the Association's more t h a n 140,000 members as a symbolic milestone in the organization's continuing growth,
T h e 1/80 retirement plan, with
an effective date of August 19,
1966, provides for State employees
a retirement allowance based on j
1/60 final average salary for each
year of f u t u r e service under the
plan, with coverage retroactive to
April 1, 1960. Additional benefits
of the program include continuation
of
the
non-contributory
arrangement, inei'ease in the ordinary death benefit m a x i m u m
f r o m two to three years .and ac- |
celeration of the ordinary death i
benefit accrual r a t e to provide i
one m o n t h ' s salary for each year
of service for the first
years.
C O M P T R O L L E R LEVITT
I n political subdivisions w h i c h ! „
..
,
,
_
elect coverage under t h e 1/60 !.
?t u
v, ^ ^^
plan, public employee, will enjoy |
e s ^ n t i a l l y Identical benefits.
^
Committee,
stated "This year, the Governor's
action concludes unprecedented
legislative
accomplishments
on
the p a r t of the Association. T h e
(Continued on Page 14)
Repeat This!
In Letter to Governor
Association Files Detailed
Recommendations On D of E
Allocation & Classification
OSBA president Joseph P. Felly
keynoted the spirit of the occasion a t the outset by posing for
TV and press photographers at
ALBANX"—On t h e h e e l s of a s t r o n g g e n e r a l a p p e a l two the controls oC a large mechaniw^eiss a g o to G o v e r n o r R o c k e f e l l e r t h a t h e s e e k s o m » p o s i - cal ahovel.
t i v e m e a n s by w h i c h D i v i s i o n of E m p l o y m e n t I n t e r v i e w e r s
Felly then opened the program
c o u l d r e c e i v e a s a l a r y r e a l l o c a t i o n , t h e Civil S e r v i c e E m - with a short introduction a n d
plovaea Assn has filed detailed
followed up with a vigorous welldr-^'otnmendatioiu
covering
a Governor of the State of New York ing of the official gllted shovel
liroadet- a r e a of D of E position Executive Chamber, S t a t e C«iptlol In tlie actual groundbreaking.
allooabloa a n d claaslflcatlon.
Albany, New York
Guestd Introduced
SI>eclal guests were Inti'oduced
TIMJ now appeal was aubmltted Dear Governor Rockefeller:
I a m writing to you with re- next .Including Alton O, Miarshall,
la tlitt following letter f i o m C S m
pte.;jident Jo-sepii F Pelly to Gh)v- spect to a n inequitable situation executive officer to the Governor;
which has been the .source
a n - Miary Goode Krone, president of
e m o r Fluckefeller:
Uouuidble Nolsoa A Hock^feller
iCuutUiued oa l*«if« i«)
(Coatiuued 0a Page M)
Lindsay's Cabinet After Six Months
GOVERNOR
ROCKEFELLER
U
b e e n I n office m o r e t h a n
s i x m o n t h s a s m a y o r of t h e
m o s t c o m p l e x c i t y In t h e
Columbus D a y T r i p
world. How h a s the City f a r e d
under his direction?
Fo Puerto Rico And
One way to evaluate his work la
to look at his cabinet
St. Thomas Sold O u t have they done? How have Wliat
they
The five-day Columbuii Day helped?
Civil Servioe Travel Club trip
Newsmen around City Hall,
to San Juan, Puerto Kioo and during the early days of the
Si. Thomas in lh« Virgin Is- Lindsay Administration, called tlw
lands has been oversubncrlbed,
cabinet "Lindsay's K i n d e r g a i t e n " .
according to Deloraa F U M V I I , With few exceptions, the conor
of Albany, lour kader.
missioned were young a n d inexperienced. T o them, the job was
The tour i^ scheduled to de- ^
a serious o n e - 4 ) u t with Iti share
part from New York City's
of fun, too.
KenoiHiy AiriNirt on OAJI. V I ,
But, It was the exceptions t h a t
and will return oa 0«)t. 16.
(Continued on Page f )
CIVIL
Page Two
LBADKR
DON'T REPEAT
Oneida County
Senior T y p i s t
B U Y
U. S.
B O N D S
SERVICB
AppJIofttlodw l o r A aenlor typlet
exam are being accepted by Oneda County untia Aug. 26, County
salaries s t a r t a t |3,ft57 f o r this
job while fcfhooll distinct »alaiie«
vary.
For f u r t h e r Information contact
the Oneida County D e p a r t m e n t of
Personnel, Utlca. Refer to exam
number 8095.
TuMday, Angti«l 1966
THIS
d v U Service Faring Better
boueea bulU around the t u r n of
(Conttnuefl from Page 1)
Civil service employees a r e not
the c e n t u r y h a i Mved taxpayere
showed the way for the other®.
many milliona of dollare e a c h f a r i n g too badly under their new
Henry Barnee
Henry Barnes—• non-partisan year. T h i i money, in turn, h a s bosses, either, although aalejry
holdover f r o m t h e W a g n e r Ad- been used to p u r c h a s e some of negotiations are still bogged down
flreflghtlng in several areas.
ministration — could
elt back t h e most modern
The
Sanitation
Department,
.. Womfa Hah. N. Y. DaH/ N«rt
thoughtfully, p u f f i n g on hi* ever- equipment m a n u f a c t u r e d today.
Thla
Included
a
«uper-pumper
u
n
d
e
r
f
o
r
m
e
r
Bronx
Borough
present pipe, t h r o u g h t h e cabinet meetings and, after m e d i t a - system which diminishes prob- President Joseph Periconl, Is p r o tion, come u p with hl« answer to lems caused by short water s u p - gressing well and employees t h e r e
"ArdmWhuhn.N.r.M
a problem. B a r n e s la constantly ply and t h e second tower ladder have not changed their high r e ST. CHARLES GRADS CAN EARN
striving for a better t r a f f i c p a t - —which replaces hook a n d lad- gard f o r their boss who ha^ gained
t e r n for New York City a n d will der trucks. B o t h systems are uni- a n enviable reputation over t h e
f i g h t tooth-and-nall for his Ideas. que t o New York City a n d have years. Periconl was a c h a m p i o n
PER WEEK
He will not l>ack down f r o m a greaMy contributed t o reducing of civil service a s a legislator a n d
a s a commissioner in the T r a n s i t
fight—no matter who t h e adver- death and fire losses.
Authority.
sary. Men a s willing t o battle as
Coniraversial Policies
Robert Moses have felt the sting
New Appointments
Welfare Commissioner Mtichell
of Barnes' tongue when the T i a f - I. Ginsberg h a s shown a knack
I t is t o o early yet t c expect
fic Commissioner retaliates In of nipping problems In t h e bud action f r o m Herbert Haber, d i kind.
In dealing with T h e Welfare De- rector of Labor Relations, a p FREE PLACEMENT
« UNIVERSAL
Police Leadere
p a r t m e n t . T h e d e p a r t m e n t h a d pointed last week to Iron out e m In
an
(xcitinE
proPICTURE TECHNICOLOF
fessional career
The early resentment of m e m - been wiacked with labor strife, ployee differences a n d fupeiviee
M-CONOITIONEO WAITER XCADC THtATKS ^
with a secure fubers o f the Police Department to but, since h e took over the post negotiations with employee repture. No age or exTHeneiiiiUB
perience requirethe appointment of Howard Leary of Commissioner, this is one prob- resentatives.
ments.
3
month,
U 4 7 i t i S l ATlkltn C0&-8430
day or evening, or
to replace Vincent Broderick In lem t h a t appears t o have been
Another new appointment which
Sat. course. Must
the Commissioner's office was the solved.
Know some shortTHEPn'flMet
certainly can do nothing b u t bring
hand. Call now for
M MthSt al3(d/wi a S 1663
K
topic of newspaper headlines for
FREE booklet. RE
T h e Commissioner h a s gained respect f o r t h e Lindsay Admln2-3550 or write:
several weeks. A very vocal facthe
respect of labor union leaders | istratlon Is t h a t of Henry Shemin
THE 3 4 ' » 5 t c a s t
St. Charles Institute,20 Vesey St., N.Y.C.
tion within t h e d e p a r t m e n t even
and he, i n return, respects t h e m . as Commissioner of Labor. Shemin
tried to m a k e headlines about the
Odnsberg h a s Instituted some h a s been a strong fighter for e m appointment of Sanford Garlleck
controversial
policies incljjding the ployee gains since he first b e as Chief Inspector, t h e highest
came Interested i n negotieting
uniformed post In the d e p a r t m e n t . satellite centers around a n area with New York S t a t e as the resowelfare
center.
He
h
a
s
also
t
a
k
e
n
Although Garlleck h a s the repulutions committee c h a i r m a n of
tation of a knowledgeable, f a i r - some of t h e paperwork o u t of
t h e 140,000-member Civil Service
welfare
and
h
a
s
put
Into
effect
minded man, h e h a d suffered
Employees Assn. H i s mediating
attacks f r o m retiring d e p a r t m e n t a n honor system for welfare reexperience a s a hearing leleree
cipients.
officials in the early days of his
with t h e W o r k m e n ' s Compenpation
A special program you can do right a t home after work, in your 1 appointment. However, since they A soft-spoken, yet firm IndividBoard will serve a s a fine basis
own time lias been prepaied by tlie National School of Home Study assumed office,, both Leary and ual, Ginsberg is i n complete for h i s new duties ^ f keeping
whlcli is licensed by the N.Y. State Dept. of Education and chartered
have shown
strong charge of a very complex depart- peace o n t h e New York City
by the Board of Regents. Its short, easy t o undea-stand lessons can Garileck
ment. H i s liberal ideas on how
Labor f r o n t .
help prepare you for the exams leading to a High School Equivalency leadership qualities.
Diploma which Civil Service and most business and colleges accept
While d e p a r t m e n t discipline h a s welfare should b e handled have
Work Progressing
many
just a s they do a regulai- four year diploma.
been maintained, t h e only m a j o r brought oriticism f r o m
With a diploma, hundreds of higher-paying jobs are open to you disagreement between t h e men a n d quarters.
Similar reports can be made of
Immediately—some of them right in t h e place you work now! If
Still, Ginsberg h a s brought t h e other commissioners i n t h e cabiNational has helped thousands of men and women who hadn't finished officials h a s been t h e Civilian
d e p a r t m e n t u p to a smooth r u n - net. T h o m a s Hoving ha^ eiready
high school to get the diploma which helped them get better jobs, Police Review B o a r d - s c h e d u l e d
s t a r t e d Improvements in the P a i k s
why not you?
to be the topic of a r e f e r e n d u m ning, more efficient agency.
Department; Charles Moerdler h a s
For o FREI HOME STUDY HI&H SCHOOL lOOKLET.
in the Fall, a n d this, of course,
Human Rights Leader
Call OR 7-7390 Is N.Y. er 201-Bl 2-&100 In NJ.. or write to
promised a clean-up of slum conwas a Lindsay campaign pledge,
A most contraversial member
N a t i o n a l School o f H o m e Study, D e p t . CSL
made during h i s election c a m - of Lindsay's caljinet is William ditions a n d h a s already litaited
229 Park A v e n u e S., N e w Y o r k 3, N e w Y o r k
paign. T h e racial strife starting Booth, h e a d of the City Commis- keeping his promise as Efulldings
Commissioner; Samuel Hearings
in sections of the City was m e t sion o n H u m a n Rights. Booth
is now in t h e process of inveeriwith f i r m action, tempered with h a s come under fire f r o m all corgating t h e causes of food price
a keen understanding of a prob- ners but one. W i t h the exception
Increases for New York City conlem with roots f a r f r o m t h e of minority group leaders. Booth
sumers.
scene of t h e violence Itself. T h e h a s been called some
pretty
Every City d e p a r t m e n t is mov"long, h o t s u m m e r " h a s cooled, strong n a m e s by newspapers a n d
ing
a h e a d In their assigned r e although it remains t h e subject by various organizations. H e is
sponsibilities. If t h e present trend
of departmental watchfulness.
t h e first of the cabinet members
continues, t h e first year In review
to be called "batman"—based on
T h e Career Firefighter
could show some very definite Imhis
antics
while
serving
as
nightAnother department which h a s
provements in New York City.
moved ahead in great strides i s mayor on occasion. His stopping
the Fire Department, under career of taxidrivers o n H a r l e m streets
OFF
firefighter Robert O . Lowery. brought H a r r y VanAi'sdaie, t o p
BUREAU
Lowery h a d moved u p f r o m a New York labor leader and head
fireman, through t h e Bureau of of t h e Taxi Drivers Organizing
O n Your
Fire Investigation as a supervisor, Committee, to City Hall with deand was appointed deputy com- m a n d s t h a t Booth be restrained
missioner by t h e now Supreme or fired.
TANTAUZIN6
SUSPENSE!"
r A HITCHCOCKIAN
EXERCISE!"
^PBULJULB""
iKinnmnRnDREUis
''LEGAL
SECRETARY
HLFREO
HTGNGOCK'S
cmmun'
Fed Up Working So Hard
And Earning So Little?
STOP
Wasting Money!
Mrs. Ada Corr
Is Honored A t
Dinner-Dance
AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE
state-Wide subscribes to the
Safe Driver Plan. If your present company does not, we
give you an additional 1 0 % , if you qualify—-(8 out of 10
drivers do qualify).
SAVE 10% MORE!
You
Can't
Buy Better
W H Y PAY M O R E ?
insurance...
STATE-WIDE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
^ Sttk Camftmr
f:
I
QUEENS-90-16 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaici 35
IROOKLYN-CL 19100 MANHAHAN-RC 2 0100
MAIL AT ONCE^^XA^RATI^
ONJTOUR CAR'
rotate-Wide Insurance Company
^^ "Tl
8 0 - 1 6 S u t p h i n B o u l t v a r d , J a m a i c a 35, N. Y.
OBi^sa
W i t h o u t o b l i g a t i o n r u i h f u l l I n f o r m a t i o n o n your m o n s y - s a v l n g I n t u r a n c s
Nam*.
r u b l l i h c d Each
Addrass.
Clly--.I
Pliona No.,
Court Justice Edward Thompson,
But, although coming under fire
SYRACUSE—^Mrs. Ada Carr,
who served a s Fire Commissioner himself a n d reflecting badly o n
Syracuse's registrar of v]t«l stain the early days of Wagner's last J o h n Lindsay, Booth did gain the
tistics, a n d member of Onondaga
term. His knowledge gained as a respect of minority groups a n d c h a p t e r . Civil Service Binployees
firefighter assisted him in his work h a s accomplished m u c h In cooling Assn., h a s retired after 39 years
supervising
t h e d e p a r t m e n t ' s tensions in racially-upset sec- with t h e City's Department of
building division. Now responsi- tions of Brooklyn.
Health.
ble for a l l facets of the departTough & W a t c h f u l
Associates and friends a t t e n d t d
m e n t ' s operations, h e h a s a p - Of course, t h e r e is Deputy
a dinner-dance in h e r honor, l e pointed two other career employ- Mayor Robert Price, the most concently in Drumlins Country Club.
ees a s deputy commissioners— traversial member of the Lindsay
One of the highlights wat t h e
J a m e s Hackett, i n charge of ad- team. Price took t h e falls a n d reading of a letter from Dr. Hollis
ministration a n d fiscal m a t t e r s raps f o r h i s long friend, J o h n S. I n g r a h m , S t a t e H e a l t h Coma n d Raymond P. Nolan, a civil Lindsay, in the early days of the missioner, praising Mis. CtiJi's
service methods analyst who h a s new administration. Price is now "distinguished service, " a n d h e r
charge of t h e buildings division starting to like people a n d Is detailed knowledge
tnlhuiiasm
even enjoying the f a c t t h a t peoa n d capital budget programs.
and meticulous accuracy."
P e r h a p s t h e best known Negro ple are starting to like him. Holdcivil service employee In New ing t h e most Important cabinet
CITIL 6EUVICB LEAUEK
York City history, Lowery is noted post, this is essential to the sucAmerica's Leading Wetkly
for P u b l i o E m p l o y e t e
for his responsible leadership a s cess of t h e entire team. H e ' s
LEADER PVULiCATIO.NB. UJC.
tough,
watchful,
still
snarls
a
one of the founders of the F e d e r a 97
at., New l a r k , N . V . - i e e e t
Tclephonct Sl^-BEekiiiko 8 - « « l «
tion of Negro Civil Service E m - bit, b u t he's good.
-ZontI
ployees a n d i t s first executive
secretary.
I t Is interesting to note t h a t a
program, developed by Lowery together with former Commissioner
MarUn aoott. In rebabllitating f u e -
Tuwday
T h e other Lindsay m e n are, Entered aa eecoud d a t e u j a t i e r U i d
aecond-claaa poetace paid, October S.
a f t e r six m o n t h s i n office, set1 9 3 » a t the poit cff <« at Bridtcport
Cono., and a t Ntw Yuih. N.Y oudtir
tling down to t h e day-to-day busithe Act of March 9. IS'^U Merubw
ness of r u n n i n g New York City and
of Audit Bureau of CircuJatloiw.
•vbactlptloa Prleo SS.«N» FEE X<M
forgetting the intrigue a n d exciteiBSlvldual coplee, 1 9 *
m e n t of their new powers.
CIVfL
TuMdaf, August 9, 1966
SERVICE
LEADER
Page TKref
Ground Broken For New Association Headquarters
A .SSISTf^n
hers
Joseph
F.
Employees
the
new
by C.ity
of
the
Feily^
further
expansion
Charles
Frederick
dore
H.
M^
Vernon
Stephens,
friends^
president
of
Civil
Service
for
xcere
top
A.
the
week
broke
building
at
the
Cave,
lefty
Tapper,
Richard
Jr.^
ground
which
left
to
John
Abrants,
Joseph
Connors,
F.
St.,
Center,
left,
mark§
monies
while
to
the
Feily
Flaumenbaum,
left,
right
Uomdd
Lifset^
laiiiiiiiwiii
Jr. Top
eer
sists
F.
Alton
the
right,
Feily,
order,
are:
/.
Cave,
W ensl,
CSFA
Feily
Civil
are:
and
Statewide
llasel
and
to rightf
Vernon
while
Association
AbrumSj
offi*
Tapper,
cere-
Krone,
presl'
Commission
If rind,
Jo-
watching
shovel full
IJfset
are I
A.
Goode
Service
l)r.
Harry
executive
staff
Mary
the first
to left,
left
and
at right,
State
Lochner
G, Marshall,
shows
turn
enbaum,
Heunesse.y,
D.
Governor
Theo-
l>r.
Joseph
F, Feily,
Harold
Joseph
Harvey
seph
of
right:
Feily^
W, Albright,
dent
Hennesey^
Mrs,
Brind,
/la-
member
Irving
Charles
for
¥Ak
140,000
f.'. Lanib^
llasei
niem-
and
for the ceremonies
m
Mociatioh,
officials^
Assovatiun
head<iuarlers
On hand
State
State
.-l.t.-iii., last
Albany,
Craigy
and
of dirt,
Connors,
at
right,
officers
Feily,
Tapper
ast.oiver
Flaumsania
IjUmb,
and
CIVIL
Page Four
I HIGH SCHOOL?
I
!
A T H O M E I N SPARE T I M E
City
I
.-State
^ n e
The Job Market
Where fo Apply
By V. RAIDER WEXLER
where to apply for public job*
For Public Jobs
The
•
YON must b* 17 or ovtr end hov* left icheel. Writt for FREE
IS-paga High School boofcfat today. T«ll« y how.
I
I
Tiict'flay, August 9, 1966
LEADER
*************************************************
I You Cart't M a n u f a c t u r e T i m e — |
But Make the Most of I t — F I N I S H
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dtpt. tAP M
130 W. 42nd St.. N.Y. 36. N.Y. fk. IRyaiit 9-2604. Day •r Night
Bend me your free 55-p&ge High School Booklet.
Name
Age
-Apt.
Address
SERVICE
*
A LISTING^OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
*
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
I
I
OUR 69th YEAR
RADIOLOGGAL
TECHNOLOGISTS, registered or non-registered, are needed in hospitals,
physicians'
offices,
oommercial
laboratories, medical groups and
clinics. Must be licensed or eli-
glble for New York State license.
The pay la $80 to $126 a week . . .
Also needed are MIEDICAL LABORATORY TEOHNICANS in all
phases »t #70 to $120 a week.
Must have or be eligble for a New
York City license . . . Apply at
the Profesional Placement Center, 44 Madlion Avenue at 50th
Street, MaYihattan.
Needed In Queens Ls a head
SHIPPING OLERK fuliy experienced supervising shipping department in any Industry. The
salaiT i« $120 * week and up . . .
Experienced PAINT SPRAYERS
able to mix and match colors will
earn $2.50 an hour and up. Wood
spraying experience preferred but
not vital . . . Apply at the Queens
Industrial Office, 42-15 Crescent
Street, Long L»land City.
Needed in Brooklyn is a n experienced OPERATOR to work
on double quiltlnir machine . . .
The pay is $70 to $85 a week , . .
An experienced QUILT MENDER
will get $60 to $75 a week to repair broken stitches on quilted
material using hand guided sewing machine . . . A SEWING
MACHINE OPERATOR with double-single needle, hi-post experience will earn 60 to $70 a week
, , , Apply at the Brooklyn Industrial Office, 250 Schermerhorn Street in downtown Brooklyn.
Experienced
MACHINE
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 tal<e-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 t o o 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 O.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.
TER
INC.
'tdu/imc^
B U S H 'A P O W E L L ,
SCHENECTADY
N E W YORK
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY...
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 Employment
Date of EmploymenL
P.S.
.My age Is.
If you have the Insurance, why not take a few minutes and
explain It to a hew employee.
TRANSCRIBING
OPERATORS
are
needed a t various Manhattan locations. The work is mostly with
electric typewriter, with some
manual. Salary ranges from $85
to $95 a week . . . ASSISTANT
BOOKKEEPERS With
garment
manufaduring
experience
are
needed. Must have knowledge of
typing and payroll. Salary ranges
from $85 to $110 a week . . . Apply at t h e Office Personnel Placement
Center,
675
Lexington
Avenue, near Slst Street, Manhattan.
A HIGH DIE CUTTER with
any experience in related fields
and willing to be trained will
€«rn $80 a week to die cut small
paper printed labels on cutting
machines . . .
An experienced
DIE CUT PLATEN PRESS FEEDER will get $60 to $100 a week.
He will hand feed flat bed die
cutting Thompson presses, paper
or cardboard, blank or printed
matter, handbag stays or displays on siezs 14 x 22, 20 x 30 or
27 X 41 . . . Apply at the Manhattan
Industrial Office,
255
West 54th Street between Broadway and Eighth Avenue.
FARM WORKERS are needed
for about six months in New York,
New
Jersey and
Connecticut.
Those with recent farm experience are preferred, but any person able to do heavy manual
labor may apply. The pay range
is $1.20 an hour plus five cents
an hour end-of-season bonus up
to $1.40 a n hour for a 40 to 60hours, six-day week. Free government-approved housing is provided. Apply «t the Farm Unit of
the Manhattan Service Industries
Office, 247 West 54th Street between
Broadway
and
Eighth
Avenue.
directions
teO
»nd how to reach destinations in
% New
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 M ( ' * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
following
York
City on
thr
transit
system.
CITY
NEW € 0 R K CITY—The AppUeatloni Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel
located at 40 Thomas St., New
York T. N.Y. (Manhattan). It Is
three blocks north of City H*ll,
•ne block west of Broadway.
Hours art » A.M. to 4 P.1I.
Monday through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
Telephone 566-8720.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped*
self-addressed business-size en«
Telope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days l>efore the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed application
forme
which are filed by mail must ba
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
then the last day of filing or if
stated etherwise in the examination announcement.
The Applications Section Ot
the Personnel Department la near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through;
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8tll
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Worth Street stop ivnd the BMT
Brighton local's stop is City Ha]l
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Personnel Department.
STATE
STATE—Hoom
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; S t a U
Office Building, Syracuse: and
500 MUdtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs frotn local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
FEDERAL
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building, 220 Qast 42nd Street (at and
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y., 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 shuttie from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flushing train n o m any point 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.
Applications are also obtainable at main post office* except
the New York, N.Y., Posv Office.
Boards of examiners at the particular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- fui'ther Information and applicaernment on Social Security. AIAIL tion forms. No return envelope!
ONLY. Leader, 11 Duane St., N.X. are required with mailed requeete
City, N.Y. 10007.
for application forms.
CIVIL
Tueidaff Augutt 9, 196tf
SERVICE
LEADER
A u g u s t 2 6 Closing For
Bus O p e r a t o r s Exam
Oneida County
Seeking Clerks
Putrfro Riean H o l i d a y
Nov. 10-14
Oneida County is accepting applications until Aug. 26 for an
examination for clerk. Salaay
varies according to jurisdiction.
For further Information contaot
Aug. 26 marks the close of ming for a bus operator's examination to be given by the the County Department of PersonManhattan and Bronx Surface Transit Operating Authority, a subsidiary of New York City nel, Utlca. Refer to exam number
Transit Authority. Candidates must file In person at MABSTOA's Test Center, 51 Day 8118.
$193.00
(Veterant' Day
Weekend)
For info and Reiervatioss
Contact: Mary Calfopletrs,
NotsoH Co. HtoltH Dept.,
CSEA Unit. 240 Old Country
Road, Mineola, N.Y.
n 2-3000 . Extenilon 207t
Street, Manhattan, or the MABSTOA Application Annex, 2128 Seventh Avenues, Manhattan. It Is expected bha-t MAiBSTOA
will »oon be "ooveaed Into" olvli
•orvlce a n d t h a t employees working for the Authority a t t h a t time
will automatically reoelv* oivil
•ervioe status.
Testa will be given o n the day
Of filing.
Base hourly pay for bu« drivers
w m be $3,145 as of J a n . 1, 1»67,
M i e n t h e first appointments are
scheduled to be made. P a y scales
provide for Increases bo $3.73 a n
hour.
Candidates
must
b«
male
United S t a t e s citizens a t least 25
years old as of Sept, 1, 1966, and
•band a minimum of 6 feet 4
Inches. T h e r e are no requirements
of formal education or experience, but applicants m u s t have
h a d a motor vehicla operator's
license for a t least two years bef o i ^ Sept. 1, 1966.
T h e written teat will cover a
knowledge of trafflo rules a n d
reffulatlons in New York Olty a n d
points of interest In t h s metropoli t a n area.
Successful
applicants
must
qualify for a Class 2 ohauffeur's
lloense a n d d e m o n s i r a t s a n a p t i t u d e as a bus operator by the end
of t h e training period.
I n addition to driving a bus,
operators must be able t o collect
fares, care for passengers' safety
' a n d m a k e reports regarding revenue, accidents, Inoperative a n d
f a u l t y equipment and unusual ocourrences.
Although this is not a olvU service examination, candidates are
bound by the same regulations as
those tliat apply to other public
employees.
Candidates who a r e successful
In t h e written test will be placed
o n a n eligible list. T h e Authority
will appoint f r o m t h e IlAt one
p e t ^ n f r o m the first t h r e e p e r sons standing highest on t h e list
for each job. Persons pa&sed over
t h r e e times will be dropped f r o m
t h e list. All a p p o i n t m e n t s will be
f o r a probationary period of six
m o n t h s . All appointments will be
subject t o medical approval -and
a satisfactory background check.
Shoppers Service Guide
Get The Authorized CSEA Lteense P|ate
Help
Wanted -
Mal«
DEPENDABB man learn a trade—Maaasement trainee. $96 plus eulvamoenient.
Phone Mr. Kelly, Tliiini. Eve 8-7 P.M.
or Sata. S-S P.M. AL 4-S127.
mm
NISSINO
IMPORTANT
24 H R . SERVICE $7 mo.
BE 3-3300
CSEA EErLECTIVB CECAL for bunape*
or auto window. Rellectire Blue baclt^
rround, Civil Service name Imprinted lit
Silver. Three inchee in diameter. Easy,
to attach. Watherproof and ruaranteed.
MaU 9 1 . 0 0 to JAE Slrne—B4 HamUtoil
Ave.. Auburn. N.T. ISOai.
EXAM BOARD
— * Members of the Independent board of
educators who devised the new test for Manhattan and Bronx Surface
Transit Operating Authority bus driven meet to discuss implementaiion of their work. Left to right are Dr. Sidney Maiick, professor of
administration, New York University; Dean William Hughes Mulligan
of the Fordham University Law School, and Dr. Roscoe C. Brown Jr.,
professor of education, New York University. Applications for tiie
qualifying examination may be obtained at the Mabstoa Test Center,
51 Day Street, Manhattan, or the Mabstoa Application Annex, 2128
Seventh Avenue, Manhattan. Arrangements have been made for the
applicants to take the examination at these two places on the day
application is made If the candidates so wish, or at a later date.
Applications miist be filed in person between now and Aug. 26 for
Jobs as bus driver that will pay from $3,145 an hour to $3.75 an hour.
Continual Filing
For Computer
Programmers
throughout t h e S t a t e with many
in the Albany area.
Appllcanta may file for both
examinationi by filing one applcation. W r i t t e n tests are held
continuously.
For f u r t h e r Information contact
the S t a t e Department of Civil
T h e S t a t e of N e w Y o r k h a s
Service ,the State Campus Albany,
announced that career opporand refer to the examination n u m tunities for computer
p r o - bers in requests.
grammers
are
now
open.
Positions, for whloh fling Is open
Sworn In
continously, aret computer programmer, e x a m number 27-100,
Mrs. Marie Tlrabaso, a Brooksalary Is $6,875 to $8,135 and lyn
businesswoman
and
civic
senior
computer
programmer, leader, was sworn In recently by
exam number 27-101, salary is Mayor Lindsay to & five year t e r m
$8,365 to $10,125.
on the Board of Trustees of t h e
These positions ere located ; Brooklyn Publlo Library.
to know whal's happening
'TA Structure If youto want
you
chances of promotion
ForemunCxam tt oo your
your job
t
o
your
next raise
To Open Soon and similar
matters!
T h e N e w York C i t y D e p a r t -
tion examination for foreman
(atructui-es—Oroup A). ThUi test
will bs open only to qualified
candidates employed by tiii Traa•It Authority.
TIM written examination LI t x pected to be held March t . 1967.
Further Information may be obtained from the Applloatloiu Section of the Department of Per•onnel. 49 Thomas Street, when
fling ot)ens. Do not oall the Department until then.
^
Deffnlte date« and further la' f o r m a t i o n will be published in
T h e Leader when releaMd by the
Oepfti'tuieut of Persoaael.
CALLST
Use our number If you h a r *
no phone or a« a aecondar/
number when you are out
Addtnf Machin**
Typewrittri
Mlm«e9rapht
Addretsfng Machines
Guaranteed, Alto RentaU, Repalf*
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
Help Wanted - M a U
TR 4-483a
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1 1 » Vr. Mrd ST., NEW YORK 1. N.T.
W A K I UP
PLEASANTLY—
BY PHONB, RELIABLE, COURTEOOi
SERVICE SS MO.
BE 3-3300
C e m e t e r y Lots
BEAUTIFUL non-sectarian memorial par3i
la Queena. One to 13 double Iota,
Prlrata owner. For ^a^ther Information,
wrlta: Box 541. Leader. 87 Duana S t . ,
N . T . 10007. N . T .
TYPEWRITER BARQAINt
S m l t h - » 1 7 . 6 0 : - Underwood-$»«.50: othei*
Pearl Bros., 4 7 0 Smith. Bklya T B S-S02I
The DELEHANH IHSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: IIS EAST IB ST.. Ne«r 4 Ave. (All Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO FRI. 0:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed S a l
50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
For C a r e e r Opportunitlet and Personal Advancement
Be Onr Guest at a Class Session ef Any Deiehanty Coarse or Phone
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
• PATROLMAN
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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.
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Cemplefe Shop Trafsliff ea "live" Cars
w/tA SptefaHfoffes oa ^ttfemaHe Traniml$ilon$
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
ManhaHant 123 l a s t 12 St. ar. 4 Ave.
Jamaieat 8f-2S Merrisk llvd. at 90 Ave.
SIrehlfeeteral—Meehanlear—Sfrscfsraf
Drafting
P/plnff, Efecfrfeol asd Macklse Drawing,
R A D I O , TV & ELECTRONICS S C H O O L
117 East 11 St. ar. 4 Ave., ManhaHae
Radio a«d TV Service & Repair, Color
TV Servicing. "HAM" License freparetles.
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anK* • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M O M * * * * * * *
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AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
CIVIL SlllViei LIADII
t7 Dueae Street
New York 10007, New York
ADDRESS
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1
W n X TRAIN — NO CAR N E C E S S A R l
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
OSto* • Leaainir • Apt. Rentinr - Sell BldXi
In Manhattan • Comm.
CLASSES NOW MEETING IN MANHATTAN
ment of Personnel hat tentatively set Nov. 2 through 22
as filing dates for the promo-
A
Or the Civil Senrica Employees A.Mn. la tb»t which U sold throurh CSBA Hesdqnartera.
8 Elk St., Albany. Th« plats whloh aella for $1, can alio b* ordered throocll
local chapter officera.
Accredited by leard ef Regeats
91.01 Merrleh loMlevard, Jeaialce
A Cellege freperetery Ce-fdesetlesel Vcedemle
NIgft Scfceol. Secreterfef Trelslsf Avelleble
#er Olrls es ea Ifeetfve'SsppleneRt. SpacM
Prapar&tlaM la ithaf
ead Mettemetlcs far
Stsdests Wfce Wis* f e Qeellfy far Teeftseleilsef
esd fagleeerlaf Oeflefes. Driver Idssetlee OeMrseiL
For l a f o n i N i t i a a o a A l l C o M r s t s F h o i t %% l - 4 m
CIVIL
Page Six
tMrgest
Weekly
for
Public
Ewployeeg
Member Audit Bureau of Circulatlong
Published
every Tuesday
by
LEADER P U B L I C A T I O N S , I N C .
212-BEekman 3-6010
f 7 Duon* Street, New York, N.Y.-10007
Jerry
Paul Kyer,
Editor
Jainei F. O'Hanlon, Associate
LEADER
Civil Service
Television
MjEAnER
Anieriea'g
SERVICE
Finkelstein, Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jr., City
Mike Klion, Associate
Editor
N. H. Mager, Business
Editor
Editor
Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Rtllow — 303 So. Manning Blvd.. IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
Tuesday, August 9, 1966
Let's Have Answers
Television programs of Interest
to civil iervlce •mployees are
broadcast
dally
over
WNYC,
Channel 81, This weekls p r o s r a m s
9X9 listed below.
Sunday, August 14
4:00 p.m.—City Olose-Up—Patricia Mlai-x Interviews architect
Philip Johnson.
7:30
p.m.—Safe
Da-ivlng—"The
S m i t h System" a n d "Your Child
In T r a f f i c . "
9:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Mental
Health—(Psychiatric Services In
a Voluntary General Hsopital/
Monday, August 13
4:00 p.m. — Airound the Clock —
New York City Police training
p r o g r a m : "Stop a n d Frisk."
8:00 p.m.—Ooanmunity Action —
"Improving Hospital Services In
Brooklyn."
7:30 p.m.—On t h e Job—New York
City Piire D e p a r t m e n t ti-aining
program: " I n s p w t i o n Pax^toa-lee
P a r t 1."
7:00 p.m.—Safe Driving—Films on
driver a n d pedestrian safety
measures.
Tuesday, August 16
4:00 p.m. — Around the Clodk —
New York City Police traininig
program: "Stop and Frisk."
7:00 p.m.—Viewpoint on Mental
Health—"Treatment for E m o tionally Disturbed Teen-Agera
a n d Adolescents."
Tiies'idfly, Aiigtist 9, 19(kl
Civil Service
Law & You
By W I L L I A M G O F F E N
Demotion
THE NEW YORK Law Journal of August 2, 1966 calls
attention to an opinion of enormous Interest by United
States District Marvin E. Frankel. Th« case, Sidney Brody,
and others named in the schedule annexed to the complaint v. Thomas F. McCoy, as State Administrator and Secretary to the Administrative Board of the Judicial Conference of the State of New York, was Instituted by Kings
County Supreme Court Clerks in protest against the Judicial
Conference's proposal to single out for demotion certain
Clerks Grade B to a new classification of Clerk I, while ^
promoting all the other Clerks Grade B to the new title
of Clerk II. The selection of the plaintiffs for such reduction j
in status Is sought to be justified primarily on the ground \
that their clerical experience is not In Trial Term work. In
the new classification, they will not be assigned to Trial
Term work.
JUSTICE WALTER R. Hart, Chairman of the Personnel
Committee of the Kings County Supreme Court, eloT has been over a month since the New York City senior
quently stated the arbitrariness of the proposed classification on behalf of all of the Justices In a letter to the Judicial
clerk examination and the promise by a Department of
Conference.
His letter concluded:
Personnel spokesman that an investigation Into the appeal
"It
will
be extremely difficult to explain satisfacprocedures of this exam would be undertaken.
torily
to
the
ten
or fifteen men who might be by a strict
It will be remembered, especially by those who took
Interpretation classified as Clerk I why they have not
the test, that the answers were not released and therefore
been classified as Clerk II, but It would be far more
the question booklets were not given to the candidates at
difficult for the justices of this court to live with them
the conclusion of the exam.
under these circumstances, knowing that they have been
To date, nothing has been done. The Department of
treated unfairly and that their morale is shattered,"
Personnel has not made any pronouncements on this matTHE GRAVAMEN of the Brody action Is that If any
ter. In fact, shortly after the test was held, Personnel isWednesday, August 17
sued a statement saying that all future exams would not 3:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Memtal Clerks Grade B are to be reclassified, they should all be
Health—"Treatment lor E m o - placed In Grade II. Arbitrarily discriminating against any;
be released
This only added insult to Injury.
tionally Disturbed Teen-Agera of the Grade B Clerks is a denial of equal treatment under
A matter such as this, affecting so many City employees and Adolescents."
the laws in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment of t h ^ *
and their future career status, and also affecting the many 4:00 p.m. — Aa-ound the Clock — United States Constitution. That unequal treatment of Civil
New York City Police tiaindng
incoming employees, deserves much more Immediate action
Service employees will not be countenanced was made cleai
p r o g r a m : "Stop a n d Frisk."
than has so far been given.
5:30 p.m.—iSafe
Driving—"The in the Shpritzer case (please see my column of September 8, |
We urge the Department of Personnel to act—now.
Talking C a r " and "Automobile 1964) and In the Cohen case (my column of November 3,
1964). It will be recalled that the unequal treatment In the
Engine."
7:30 p.m.—On tihe Job—New Yoaik Shpritzer case consisted of the barring of policewomen from
City Ftre D e p a r t m e n t tJ-ainlng participation In promotional examinations to sergeant, and
px'ogram: "Inspection Pactoa-lea the unequal treatment alleged In the Cohen case was that
Part n . "
all candidates for promotion to police captain, except the
HUi'Jf>DAY, August 4, 1966 will go down in the annals
Thursday, August 18
four petitioners, were given passing marks of at least 70%
of the Civil Service Employees Assn. as one of the most
4:00 p.m. — Aiiound the Clock —- if they had earned examination grades of at least 65%.
Important days in its 56-year history.
New York City Police tiAaindng
It was a day that the Association—now 140,000 strong—
A WAY of reclassifying Court Clerks without impairing
p r o g r a m : "Stop and Frisk."
broke ground for a new headquarters building facing the
the
status of Incumbents is suggested by the Article In the
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—New York
Capital in Albany.
State
Constitution providing for court reorganization. The
City Pire D e p a r t m e n t tirainlng
program:
"Using
Portable suggestion, unfortunately not adopted by the Judicial ConThis, In Itself, Is a major accomplishment.
ference, is that impairment of status be avoided by allowing
Ladders."
It was a day, also, that the Association saw the fulfill- 8:30 p.m.—City CQose-Up — P a t the normal'forces of attrition, as through death, resignation,
ment of Its legislative goals for 1966. Governor Nelson A.
ricia M a r x interviews Frederick etc., to bring about reduction of personnel to the figure
Rockefeller, on Thursday, signed into law three bills which Berman, Commissioner ol R e n t
ultimately desired.
affect retirement, survivor's benefits and travel expenses for and Rehabilitation.
THE BRODY action Is reminiscent of the case of Supublic employees.
Friday, August 19
preme
Court Uniformed Safety Officers Association v. MoThe Association had to use strong arguments to con- 4:00 p.m. — A r o u n d t h e Clock — Coy (see column of June 15, 1965) which was instituted tOmt
New York City Police tradnlng
vince Governor Rockefeller and Comptroller Arthur Levitt
protest the Judicial Conference's Impairment of fringe benep r o g r a m : "Stop a n d Frisk."
that the legislation was necessary and just, both to em- 9:30 p-m.-^Americana a t Work— fits, such as working hours, sick leave, holidas', vacation «
ployees and to taxpayers. Further, the Association carefully
"Subway Workers."
time, and pension rights. District Judge Charles M. Metzner ,
warded off arguments by opponents to the measures, sucSaturday, August 20
denied the Judicial Conference's motion in that case to '
cessfully guiding them to the Governor's desk for signature. 7:00 p.m.—Oommunlty Action — dismiss the complaint on the ground of lack of jurisdiction,
"Improving Hospital Servlcea In and held that the action presented a substantial federal
It will be a day long remembered by C6EA.
Brooklyn."
question. In the same case, District Judge John M. Cashin
.7:30 p.m.—On t h e Joto—New Yoi-k
held that a proper case was made for presentation to a
Olty Piae D e p a i l m e n t ti-atoilin*
program j"Uslng Portable Lad- three-judge Federal Court. Judge Frankel, on the authority
of the opinions of his brethren, granted the Brody motion.
ders."
Indeed, It seems that the Brody case presents even a
stronger one for federal jurisdiction than the Supreme Court
Uniformed Safety Officers case. The latter, being concerned
Questioniand Answers
with Impairment of certain aspects of working conditions,
perhaps does not Involve as substantial a wrong as does
the Brody case dealing with diminution of status In position.
Xf I algn up for supplementary
New York Clto' ia a«ce«>t4n« apW!hiat will my ooclal securitor
WHILE JUDGE Frankel referred the cajse to a thxetmedical Insurance, will X have to oontiibution rate be foi^ 1866?
pUcatkxna unUl Aug. 28 foor an judge Court, he denied the plaintiffs' motion for a prelim- I
pay (60 a year whethex or not I
examination for proanoWom to atInary injunction to enjoin the defendant from reclassifying
If you are an employee, you will torney. Ithle teat la osven only to
m .
tick?
any Clerks Grade B to Clerks II unless all Grade B Clerks
No, you pay a | 8 monibly pre- pay 4.8 percent i)t your wagei in qualified oatndldatee In tihe dtor
were
ilmllarly reclassified. The defendant, however, has
mJoitt and the first ISO of any 1966, and If you are »lef-employed, Law Depai-tment.
heretofore agreed to « thirty day stay of proposed downvovered Mpen£ei. Your Intuiance
Salajv In tMi Jol> la $9,850 to
H will be 6.15 percent. AIM, your
ward classification of the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs toopt
then pays 80 percent of the baletaj't.
wage*
and
eelf-employment
e
a
m
ance. If jroa have no axpenaea,
For further mfonnatlon oon't<iet that upon the expiration of the thirty day period, the a e 4 i
pay only ttw 18 muathly pre- Inifl up to 86,600 wlU ooun,t for the City Dopaitanenit of ParawaieJ, i tendant will nevertheless postpone their plans tor conv«»rtmiuaik
•ooial »e«urlty ID 19(16.
48 Tbomaa 6tre€^t. Maiihtt.tt«cu.
[ Ing plaintiffs' title until a ruling of tlM three-judge Court.
I
A Day To Remember
T
lAL S E t l l l T Y
Attorney Promo
Exam Set In City
Tufiwifaf, 4iif[(u«t 9, 1966
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
FIRE
F L I E S
l y JOE DEASY, JR.
Sorry to have had to drop the column last week, bufc
the upgrading of City employees was an Important—and
lengthy—news story.
QUESTIONS A N D
•
ANSWERS . . .
. . . about health
insurance
by
William G.
O'Brien
John Pastore of Ladder 14, Bernard Colvln, Squad 1,
Dessy Harrington Bn. 12 and Jim Arancle of Ladder 26 (detailed to Ladder 14) did a fine job here, true to the tradition of FDNY.
The
Statewide
Plan
BILL S I G N I N G w .
law a
Q. I retired t h i s y e a r a n d a m
p l a n n i n g to go t o C a l i f o r n i a to s t a y w i t h m y s o n . I
continued
my
Statewide
Plan. Will m y b e n e f i t s be
any different in California
t h a n t h e y w o u l d be if I
s t a y e d in N e w Y o r k ?
»
•
week,
Avenear
quiet
by remarking about how long it was since they had a taxpayer fire on "the avenue".
When 45 Engine rolled in, fire was in complete possession of a three story frame dwelling and had part of the
rear of a clothing store—one of a row of stores in the taxpayer. Three times they tried to gain entrance via the interior stairway and' three times they were beaten back as
flames rolled in behind them. However, once a stand was
made, the tide of battle changed and further alarms were
unnecessary. It was very questionable for quite a while if
the third alarm would be sufficient but fast work by all
hands prevented too much damage to the taxpayer.
»
EXCHANGE
— » Three coUegre students from countries in
Africa who are spendingr this Summer working with the County
government of Westchester pose wtih County Executive Edwin G.
Michaelian at the latter's office in the County Office Building in
White Plains. Left to right ,they are: K. J. Kawalewale of Malawi;
Muriel M. Kuenane of Basutoland; Michaelian; and Joseph T. Ntabe
of Basutoland. The three, together with one other student who was
not present for the photograph, will work for the County until the
end of August when they will return to college in various parts of
the United States.
A. No. You will have the
same coverages no matter
where you live after your retirement.
*
A. Yes, If he or she wishes to.
However, If that person
should then wish to change
to family coverage at a later
pictured at Gowanda State
date, evidence of Insurability LEADERSHIP COURSE
Hospital
on
the
occasion
of
presentation
of certificate to Anthony
would have to be provided for
North for completion of course In Leadership at Harlem Valley State
the eligible dependents at the
Hospital are, left to right: Robert E. Colburn, business officer. North,
time an application for family
and l<>it« C. £ . Trapp, M.D., assistant director, administration.
coverage Is made.
A. Yes, as long as the hospi- Rockland County
tal meets the broad definition of hospitals as set forth Engineering Tech.
in the Statewide Plan, you
Rockland County 1« accepting
will be covered. It Is not reappUoatlone until Sept. 24 foa* an
quired that you go to the examitvation for engineering technearest hospital. Your wife nician. Salary ia $4,654 to start.
may go to any general hosFV>r furblver information conpital your doctor suggests.
*
Not to be outdone, by the 18th and the 19th Battalions,
the 20th Battalion found a six-story blowtorch later Thursday night on Westchester Ave. As 64 Engine rolled into the
box at Pugsley and Westchester, the officer called for a full
first alarm assignment. Seconds later, the 20th Bn. rolled in
and without getting out of the car, ordered a second.
Chief Jim Ward, a resident of Parkchester, walked
around the corner and ordered a third and a fourth. Sparks
were flying throughout the neighbohood, threatening nearby frame buildings. However, fast work by companies brought
the fire down in record time. The building was under construction at the time and this caused no end of trouble
for the men.
Watching the fire wltn some intent and thought was a
man walking about wearing a colorful sport shirt and tan
pants. He looked like a chief officer surveying the situation—Quite reasonable, however. It was Joseph Contrastano,
retired assistant chief of department, who was injured in a
collapse in downtown Manhattan last year. He, too, lives
around the corner from the blaze. Looking good, and being
missed by many members of the department, he sends his
best wishes to members of F D N Y .
«
Q. C a n a m a r r i e d p e r s o n w i t h
a family take out individual coverage under
the
Statewide Plan w h e n his
dependents have coverage
under another plan?
Q. Afy d o c t o r h a s a d v i s e d t h a t
m y w i f e go to a lari^er h o s p i t a l in a n e a r b y b i g c i t y
where they hav«
better
facilities for t r e a t i n g her
Illness t h a n a t our small
o o m n i u n i t y h o s p i t a l . Will I
bo
covered
under
my
Statewide
Plan for
the
h o s p i t a l bill? I h a v e f a m i l y
< Mv«raf«.
•
Governor Rockefeller signed into
The Bronx picked up its share of multiples last
bill mandatinr a three-platoon system for Transit Authority policemen,
similar to the present regulations of New York City Police Department. including a third alarm at Tremont and Mapes
The bill was sponsored by the Transit Authority Police Benevolent nues; a third alarm in Riverdale and a quick fourth
Association. At the siffninr were, ttandinf, from left: William Otter- Hugh Grant 'Circle.
back, TAPBA first vice president; James Roouey, president; Lieuten•
»
*
ant-Governor Malcolm Wilson, and Art Flynn. public relations counsel
Somebody
must
have
jlnxed
the Tremont Avenue
for the association. The Governor is seated.
Q. R e c e n t l y I h a d t o h a v e
a m b u l a n c e s e r v i c e t o g:o t o
the hospital. Isn't t h e cost
of t h e a m b u l a n c e c o v e r e d
under my Statewide Plan?
A. If the ambulance service
was provided by the hospital
to whicn you were admitted,
the cost Is covered under Blue
Cross (Part I of the Statewide Plan.) If you used a private ambulance service, then
you may combine the cost of
thla service with other covered medical expenses to
make a claim under Major
Medical (Part III of the
Statewide Plan) with co-insurance and deductible factors applying.
•
The four literally walked into the Jaws of hell, past two
windows belching fire and rescued four persons trapped
in their apartments.
Blue CrossBlue Shield
Manager,
This column will appear periodloallf. JLs a public service, Mr.
O'Biien will answer questions relativa to the Statewide Plan. Please
submit your questions to Mr.
O'Brien. Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Manager. The Statewide Plan, 1215
Weatern Ave., Albany, N.Y. Please
do not submit questions pertaining to specific claims. Only questioiw of general Interest can be
answered here.
»
The ancient Hindu fire-eaters have nothing on four
firerfien who responded to 132 St. and Madison Ave. last
Saturday morning.
«
«
Getting back to active members, best wishes to the
crew of the Alfred E. Smith (Marine Company 8) who were
cited last week by Mayor Lindsay on behalf of the Detectives Endownment Assn. The DEA, in a unique action, voted
their annual medal for heroism to the company for their
actions at the June 18 tanker collision and fire in the Kill
van Kull on Staten Island. Watching while the police organization medal was presented were Commissioner Lowery,
Commissioner Nolan and Chief of Department John T.
O'Hagan.
Working the day of the collision were: Lt. Bob Summerbell of Marine 7 (detailed); Tom Batry, the pilot; marine engineers William Cregan and Rudolph Leohner, wiper
Bob Richards and firemen Gene Drohosky, Gerard Hogan,
Anthony Leonardi, Ed McCarthy, George Protheroe and
John L. Sullivan. (I didn't know retired fighters became
firemen ? ?)
Congratulations to Fireman Alfred Smith of Ladder
137 who was selected as Fireman of the Year by the Exchange Club of Far Rockaway. The presentation was made
at ceremonies last week. Representing Commissioner Lowery
were Assistant Chl«f Charles Stressler (1) and Deputy Commissioner Raymond Nolan.
*
•
•
W e m u s t l e a v t w i t h o n e t h o u g h ! In m i n d . N i c e g u y f
tact bile County Personnel Officer,
New City. Refer to announcement s h o u l d n ' t b« p l o k t d o n — S o m e t i m e ! t h e y f i g h t b a c k , a n d
number S687.
harder 1 1 1
Page Eight
CIVIL
l E R V l C B
LEADER
Stationary Engineer Librarian Positions
Filing Is Continual ForJobs
Open W i t h State riirougliout NYS
On Local Level
School Lunch Manager
Applications are being accepted on ft continual basis by
the New York City Department of Personn'el for an examination for school lunch manager positions, which have a
salary of $5,750 to start. Written tests for the Job are sched-
New York S t a t e la accepting
«IPI>llc&tioin0 unUi Auff. 29 l o r ex*
aandnatdoaxi in tlie •tatlonaay e n giineer seriea. These poeitions a r e :
prlincl5>aJ
itatlonary
emigineer,
exam n u m b e r 27-271, saJary 1B $7,476 to $9,070, a n d senior statione a r engineer, exam numiber 27270, eaJairy ie $6,300 to $7,700.
TiietfYay, Angiint 9, 1966
State Reporter
Filing To Close
On August 29
New York S t a t e is accepting
applications until Oct. 17 for
librarian positions in municipaliApplications for an examties, school districts and coopera- ination for state court reporttive library systems.
er I positions will be accepted
liled peiiodically, axxxwdloiiR to the , — ;
;
—
until August 29 by the Pern u m b e r of opentogs.
| a p p l l c a a o n . c o n t a c t the AppllcaSalaries vary according to loca_
iHjjpilVOsonnel Officer of tihe Sta-l-e J u d i Pasltioaifi are in various aireae otf
tion.
tions Section of t h e D e p a r t m e n t
cial Conference. An Oct. 8 lest
School lunoh managers are ac- of Personnel, 49 T h o m a s S t r e e t the State.
planned, with succeseiful ctundAFor
f
u
r
t
h
e
r
information
a
n
d
apwrded promotional opportunities
^ ^ further Infonnatlon and
F o r fuz^fcher informtition coaitact
dates to be placed in the C&vll,
w h e n eligible to t h e title of head applications contact the United t h e S t a t e I>epartm©nt otf CJivU plications contact t h e State DeCriminal a n d Femily Oouirlfi,
fchool lunch m a n a g e r a t a s t a r t - j
Service Commission, Service, t h e S t a t e Camipue, Al- p a r t m e n t of Civil Service, t h e
Candidates must be high fchool
tag salary of $6,750.
Ij^e^ yoA
Region, News Bulld- bany, aoid refer to t h e e x a m i n a - S t a t e Campus, Albany, or any lotion numiber when requeetin® In- cal office of t h e S t a t e Civil Serv- g r a d u a t e s and have had four years
F o r f u r t h e r Information a n d ) Y o r k C?ity.
foi-m&tdon.
ice Department,
i of experience in general verbeiim
I reporting; or three years of experience as a court reporter in a
c o u r t outside New York Ci1y; or
five years of experience in legal
stenography; or a satisfaclory
equivalent combination of t h e
above experience ;or possess a
certificate of certified s h o r t h a n d
reporter issued by the Hoard of
Regents of the S t a t e of New York.
Applications wiJl be ajocepled in
person or by mail by tihe Personnel Officer, Judicial Conieaence,
R m . 1300, 270 Bro«x3way, New
York, N.Y. 10007.
To See Yanks
Play O r i o l e s
A LETTER TO H,I.P.
As a Transit Authority employee I was in H.I.P. right from
the beginning. A little over a year ago, I had to leave H.I.P,
because I moved to Lake Ronkonkoma, and H.I.P. isn't that far out
into Suffolk County yet. I belong to another plan now, and I miss
the medical attention I used to get. I haven't had any blood or
urine tests for my condition, and no effort is made to control it.
Every visit to their doctor is a Rush, Rush, Hello, Goodbye,
one shot, no follow-up deal. There is paper work involved which
Herny E. Piatt, officer in
! charge of t h e Baonx Post Office,
I announced tha-t tihe Bronx P o s t
1 Office Employees Beeieai^ion a n d
Welfare F u n d will sopofnsor a
' children's outing to Ya-nkee S t a dium Aug. 10 to see t h e Yankees
play the Baltimore Oaiolefi.
T h r e e h u n d r e d chiOdren of
j Bi-onx Post Office eonjploiyees hav«
i been invited,
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. GOTerntnent on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Dnane Street*
New York 7, N. Y.
i i ^ l i
I didn't have with H.I.P.
This doctor doesn't seem to be satisfied with what his plan
pays him, and he shows it in his attitude. In all my years with H.I.P.
the doctors didn't seem to resent the Group they were associated with.
In my family^ my sister-in-law died of cancer, but H.I.P.
spared NO expense to try and save her. My father's illness was
successfully arrested by H.I.P., and he has been enjoying good health
ever since. Currently, another sister-in-law has can^cer of the neck
and H.I.P. has done everything possible, and she too is on the mend.
When the chips are down and the patient has his back
to the wall, H.I.P. comes through, without added expense, without
burdensomepaper work, and with medical attention
beyond expectation.
I am patiently waiting for H.I.P. to open a Group Center
in or near Lake Ronkonkoma so I can again get ^st-class
medical attentioiL
H.W.H.
Ex-H.I.P. Member
m
I - K C A L
N O T I C E
] SUPPI-.EMBNTAL CITATION — J l l e No.
PJ015.
H » e 6 . — T H E P E O I L E OF TOE
STATE OP NEW YORK, Py tlie Gia««
of God, Free nnit InilepentUnt,
To Helmcr KorfbeiK, Maia Cmwrnr, S t i r
Cai-sing-, Britt S. CarpiiiK-Bortr, Uno Careintr. AnclPiB OHo FortibciK, Jngiifl l.ov)p»
Nilsson. Per-Ake Forsbeip.
Y O n ARR HEHEBY CVPED TO SHOW
CAUSE before i h e SurroKatf'fi Court, N t w
York County, »(. Room 5 0 4 in t h e Hall
of Recoirts In t h e County of N e w Y c r h ,
N e w York, o n September 7, 1J>66,
»t
1 0 : 0 0 A.M., why a (crtain writinK <iat«id
October ft, lii5S, whiili h a s bfen o f f e e r d
f o r probate by ETHKL. GEI-B, retildin*
at 5» Buiiislde Drive, HastinBfi-on-H'n<ltion,
New York, •lioiild not Xm probatoO a«
the lu«t Will and Tentan\ent. rt-latinp t o
real aiul peinonal l i i o p t t t y , of S V A N T B
H. O. FORSBERG,
who wiu> at
the time of h i s <U'ath a rtnitlent of 8 8
Park Terrai'a West, New York, In th«
County of N e w York. N e w Yorh, iwd
w h y letter»i of atlniiniptralion, c.t.a s h o u l d
not issue to ETHEI. GELB.
Diiteil, AlteHtPii and f^wiled.
July 27. l « « f , .
HON. JOSEPH A , COX.
(L.S.)
SmioKate, Nt-w York C o n n t j ,
P H n . r P A IM1NAHUE.
Clerk.
1
Prepare
For
*od»
$45- HIGH -S"®
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
• Acceptad for Civil S*rvic«
• Job Promotion
• Other PHrposet
iipiiKlk...
WH IMSURftNei
Five We«k Cours*
p r e t i a r r t y o u t o
t a k e ( l i e K t a t u l < > < I i i < ' , M i o n ih-iiurlineiit
Kxainination
fur
»
High
H<lioul |
C i j u i v R l c n f y
D t | > l o a i t t .
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St.. New York 19
PLaza 7-U300
Please send m e F R E E information.
tSTame
Address
City
I
i
TiiesiInT,
CIVIL
9, 1966
Aiigiiflt
SERVICE
LEADER
P«8«
3 State CS Training Periconi Launches
DS Safety Program
Centers Open In NYC
Suffolk County
T h e Suffolk County CHvll Service Oammission is accepting app]j©ati0(ns until Aug. 31 for an
examination
for
stenographer.
In a piove to increase pub- Salary varie« according to juris-
Governor Rock-efeller announced last week the locations
of recruitment and training centers in three sections of New
York City for the State's new manpower program.
The locations, all in hard core unemployment areas, are:
lic safety and the safety of
Department personnel and
equipment, Sanitation Com-
For FAST AGTIOH
On a N E W
TV - HI-FI - STEREO
FURNITURE or
APPLIANCES
cAuSW 5-8080
APPLIANCE ASSOCIATES
M S r
NO
CREDIT
placement e f f o r t which can
succeed IS the one gearexi toward
providing a m a n with a job
which holds out t h e pi'omise of
something better in r e t u r n for
ability, work experience, a n d opportunities taken for self-improvment."
Pufnam County
Clerical Jobs
P u t n a m County is accepting applicatons until Aug. 81 for a n
examination for clerk. Salary in
this position is $3,200 to $4,000
per year.
For f u r t h e r information contact
the P u t n a m County Olvil Service
Commission, Carmel.
MONEY
U N C L A I M E D PROPERTY
Held by
UNDERWRITERS TRUST C O M P A N Y
50 Broadway, New York City, N. Y.
(A member of tha Federal Deposit Iniurance
t o be entitled to unclaimed
NKH'
Name
IMMKDUTE
LOWEST
FABULOUS
FOB
UELrVERl
PRICES.
DEALS
MOST
AVAILABLE
Arnett
ANYWHERE!
Safety eiiKlneerrd t » year w
2-1,000
Europeini
mile
MARTIN'S
SoHt^ierii
Arranged
DA 3-7500
Authorized
too
warranty.
Delivery
Saab
Blvd.
Dealer
(1S6
St.)
Bx.
Men, Women—Easily Ltarn to
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
and
ADJUST CLAIMS.
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS
$200
up to 9 L V V
a week (Fulltime)
up7*0 S I 0 0
a week (part time)
Liow coiit t'Uiiilie, 'i n l K h t i w k l y f o r
I ' 4 w k s . ( S n t . <li)8Neii u U o ) .
EscUlng
• e i ' u r e f u t u r e . Ni> iige o r
education
rtMiulremeiilK, I ' l e u u i l v U o r y
placement
knrvW'v. C u l l n o w .
FREE BOOKLET . B^ 3-5910
ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
51 W. 32nd St.. N.Y. 1, NiY.
Pritchett
Foundation
l<W8 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y .
unknown
821 East 167th St., Bronit, N.Y.
c / o J a n e t C . Vivash, 205 East 69th
St., New York, N.Y.
G.
Burtner, Daniel E.
216 E. Church
Canlor,
unknown
Harold
Clerk, Queens
Comyers,
County
Lillie
St., Orlando,
Fla.
unknown
202 Brook Ave., Bron*|, N.Y.
Mae
1362 Harvard St. N.W.
Washington, D.C.
C . A. England i C o .
The English Association of
American Bond &
Shareholders Ltd.
Second & Boyd, De Soto, Mo.
5 Winchester St.
London, E.C.Z.,
Field, Winifred E.
unknown
Finkeistein, Goldie
& Lippman, Maye &
Milton as Joint Tens.
with rt. of surv. & not
as tenants in common
Finkeistein, Marion
c / o Jerome Voletsky
46 Court St.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Graham, Thomas
unknown
This test is open only to qualified employees of the City Housing and Redevelopment Boa-rd.
Green, Laura
Greenhouse, Fannie
unknown
Salary to start is $8,200 witih
incerements to $10,300.
For f u r t h e r information oontaot
the City D e p a r t m e n t ol Person-^
nel, 49 Thomas Street.
Hall, Clarence
Asst. C o o r d i n a t o r
Promotion Exam Is
Open Until Aug. 23
New York City Is accepting ftipplications until Aug. 23 for a pi-omotion examination to asslstajat
project development coordinator.
Hagneyer,
Industries
North
Reading,
Mass.
1
ISO Broadway, Now York, N.Y.
Bainbridge, N.Y.
unknown
|
1
unknown
unknown
Johnson, Irene i.t.f.
Johnson, Bernard
789 East 166th St.
Bronx, N.Y,
Knost, Adolph G .
Kronenbitter, Dora S.
2509 Erie, Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio
Mager,
Charles
Manfre,
36 Overlook Ave., Staten Island, N.Y.
367 East 145th St., New York, N.Y.
Zavier
unknown
436 Manville Rd., Pleasantville, N.Y.
unknown
Matin, Estate of Murray
Morler, Estate of Edgar
unknown
Murphy,, William R.
Ancillary Executive Estate
of Moomaw, Mary B. Dec'd.
c / o V/m. R. Murphy
National Surety C o r p .
110 John St., New York, N.Y.
unknown
O'Brien,
O'Shea,
T«x
unknown
Commission
Elizabeth
916
Margaret
33-11 82nd St.
Jackson Heights,
Lafayette
Ave,
Pandrios, M.C.
Peirson, G r a c e A.
unknown
Reynolds
120 Broadway,
Rich,
2443
& Co.
Schafer, Florence
"
JJoseph
Yarm, William
Rudolph Karstadt
Radio C o r p . of
Southeastern
N.Y.
N.Y,
Ave.,
Roslyn,
New York,
Pa.
N.Y.
Place, Newark,
N.J.
233 Hawk Ave., Akron, Ohio
6910 Tenth Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.
B.
Tod, Robert E.
& DeForest, Robert
Brooklyn,
177-42 Central Ave.
Yonkers, N.Y.
Shirk, Esther F.
, Witsler,
Kenderton
22 Ingerham
Sadie
Rynd, Adeline R.
& Charles E.
;
St.,
unknown
Johnson, Christina S.
N.Y. State
W.
unknowr
& Elsi*
unknown
463
Clinton
1
Ave..
Brooklyn,
N.Y.
unknown
Inc.
unknown
America
Public Sarvice
Co.
unknown
A report of unclaimed property has been m a d e to the State Comptroller pursuant t o Sec. 301, of the1 A b a n d o n e d Property Law. A list of
the names contained in such notice is on file and open to public inspec•ion a t t h e principal office of tha bank. located at bO Broadway, New
Tsang Wen
305 Broom Street
Director of I n t e r n a l Rtvenuo
Unknown
8"ih ubandonedp
t y will te p a i d o n or b e f o r e O c t o b e r l i s t n e x t t o peifeons ea
Iitiiilntt to I t i <atUIao\li
itU r i g h t t o r e c e i v e t h e s a m e .
I n t h e siicceedlo
vwiMr, a n d o n or b e f o r e t h e t e n t h d a y t h e r e o f , t u c h u n c i a l
p r o p e n y will b« p L ,
fchall t h e r e u p o n c c a w t o
North
& Emma
Loeffler, Annie
Macintosh, Clara L.
& Norman, L
A M O U N T S HELD O R O W ^ N G F O R T H E P A Y M E N T O F
N E O O T I A B U INSTRUMENTS OR CERTIFIED CHECKS
A r e p o r t ot u n c
rpporty b a i been m a d e to A r t h u r Levitt, t h e Comptroller ot
B u t e Ot New Y o r k . ft\tr«il a n t t o S e c t i o n SOl o t t h e A b a n d o n e d P r o p e r t y L a w . A l U t o t
iiainrs contained In fUoh
Ice la o n t i l e a n d o p e n t o p u b l i c I n s p e c t i o n a t t h e p r l n o
otlice ot t h e b a n k , l o c u i d
186 M a d i s o n A v e n u e , New Y o r k , N . Y . 10017, w h e r e s u c h a t
unknown
E.
W.
Janoska, Mewtha E.
Si Mesbo, Theodore
PROPERTY
Lee, Lee
78 Mott Street
Lee. On
127 Allen Street
Miller. Henry
1848 Second Avenue
Oudnrl(crl<, Arnold
25 South Street
Paccione, Josephine * i T F Pacclone, Michael
309 East 106 Street
Quon, Van ' I T F Van Lee
754 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.
RioccI, Gino
308 East 94th Street
Rogee, Josette *ITF Dcmker, Augusta
331 East 84 Street, c / o Mertin
Rosenbach, John or Rosenbach, Ella A.
238 East 94th S t r e e t *
R o t h a u p t , Friedrich W .
90 East 10 Street
Sing, Lai
3 Ludlow Street
S t a p c n , Manuel,
10 East 76 Street
Slebbins, John F.
c / o 8 . C. H a r t m a n , Personal
Victoria Paper Mills, Fulton, N.Y.
S t e r n , Abe
365 E a s t 4 Street
Stratz, J o h a n n G.
c o R. B r i n k m a n
II9-23-84 Avenue, Kew Gardens, N.Y.
Wong. Yin Yen
19 Pell Street
unknown
Hendricks, Stanley
Herrick, Oril L.
I.P.M.
England
1245 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Rowena
Hansen, Herman
• I n Tiust For
d('iird property Upaj^ablt.
unknown
V
A M O U N T S DUE ON D E P O S I T S
(All addreM«» below a n believed to lie in New York City unlesi o t i i e i ^ i t e deslonated)
Corn E x c h a n g t Bank Truit
Unknown
Director ot Internal Rtv«nu«
Unknown
W.
Samuel
Beard, J a n e
Brosseau, Natalie
T h e p e r s o n s w h o s e n a m e i a n d l a s t - k n o w n a d d r e s s e s a r e set t o r t h below a p p e a r t r o m t h e
r e c o r d s of t h e a b o v e - n a m e d b a n k i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n to be e n t i t l e d t o u n c l a i m e d ' p r o p e r t y I n
a n i o u n t s ot t w e n t y ' f l v e d o l l a r s or m o r e .
A n d r i i i a i t i s . Jo««ph D.
MO Heiter Street
Aslienas, H a r r y
&5 Nur(oll( Streot
Bollenson, Beckle
23K Broad Street, Stapltlon,
Staten I s l a n d , N.Y.
Brigati. Mary
234 East 84 S t r e e t
C h a n , Chono or Chan, LI Jen,
iA Division S t r e e t A l t . I
Cliapman, Fred M.
1444 Second Avenu*
Oow, Vivian
i i u Second Avenua
Ftncilt. John
144 East Broadway. A»t. II
Fonu, Eng Hock
2li Pell Street
Fritzell, j a m e i fl.
30 East End Avenut
e e l l r r t . Willi
157 West 47 S t r t o t
H a r d y , Alphonio
P a r e n t i . G u a r d i a n t f Hardy, J u l l u i
an I n f a n t
3336 Perry Avenue, Bronx. N, Y.
N u t t e r . Victor or Huttor, f h o n u
1596 T h i r d Avenu*
Kagan, Max
I33U Briitow Street
Kulessa, Joseph
Ili4« Second Av*.
Address
unknown
Anderson, Jessie
Anenberg,
(A M t m b « r of t h e Federal Oepoiit I n s u r a n c e CorporAtion)
W i
d6llau
•
Adier, Rose S.
OF NEW YORK, N. Y.
B85 Madison Avenue at 47th Street
770 Broadway at 9th Street
154 East 86th Street east of Lexington Avenue
58 Bowery at Canal Street
SAAB
MODKI.S,
in amounts of twenty-five
Amounts Due on Deposit
THE MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK
ALT.
property
or more.
Held by
SPECIAL
DEALS
FOR
Civil Service
Employees!
Corporation)
The persons whose names and last known addresses are s«t forth
below a p p e a r from the records of the above named banking crganiiation
Dollard, John V. J r .
UNCLAIMED
DOWN
diction.
For f u r t h e r inforaiiatlon cont«<yt
tihe County Civil Service Camimlesion, Riverhead. Reifer lio a n nouncement number 6-172.
APPEARING AS OWNERS O F C E R T A I N
Notice of Names of Persons Appearing as Owners of Certain
TERMS
Legal Stenographer
N O T I C E O F NAMES O F PERSONS
missioner
Joseph
F.
Periconi
launched an agency-wide safety
• Ha'flem: Armory at 2365 Service standards, a n d attention
program last week.
F i f t h Avenue (at 143rd Street)
will also be paid to applicants
• Bedford - Stuyvesant:
357
The commissioner opened the
whose current jotoi Involve ejtSumner
Avenue
(at
Putnam
first training session of the properience
which
might
entitle
Avenue)
g r a m at the DS Central Repair
t h e m to better posltiona.
• Bronx: Armory at 122 P r a n k Shop in Woodside. Following his
"Commissioner Krone." Gover- talk, the more then 150 sanita}in Avenue (at Boston Road)
T h e program, designed to bridge nor Rockefeller said, "Ifl taking an tion officers in attendance underthe gap between minority groups important, new step In using t h e went a full day of refresher t r a i n and civil service opoprtunities, rescurces of th» Department of ing in safety.
recruits at civil service grade 1 Civil S'ervice to work with a perOver 1,000 supervisory staff
from
an
underprivileged
level of $60 a week. I t will guide son
members will be re-indoctrinated
applicants toward careers, rather !
^
^^ h i ' " ;and upon completion of their
t h a n temporary jobs.
I
^h®
training, they will t h e n transmit
Primary responsibility for this ,
^^^^
safety instruction to the 10,000
p r o g r a m - d e s i g n e d to fil as m a n y i
circumstances while at m a n Sanitation force.
as 5,000 existing job openings In i ^^^
« m « maintaining the
Courses in the program Include
S t a t e agencles-i-ests with civil I
^he
a review of all Deparment and
Service
CommLssion
president
flexibility should also
regulations.
preventive
increase the project's success." t r a f f i c
M a r y Goode Krone.
Commissioner
Krone h a s
ex- maintenance and safety, and auNYC Openings
pressed a readiness to s h i f t some dio-visual demonstrations of the
Close coordination in exploring
latest safety techniques.
openings of all State agencies h a s i
" ^^^
The refresher course is a permr ^ u l t e d in a n extensive list of
^h®
areas is particularly great.
anent
addition to safety courses
vacancies in the New York m e t "In
the
final
analysis,"
G
o
v
j
t
h
a
t
are
given all DS recruits In
ropolitan area. T h e motivations
and interests, as well as skills
Fto^^^efeller concluded, "the ' the Department Training Center.
of the applicant will be matched
with this series of job possiibilitles
Assessment
through
counseling
a n d group discussion will be a n
integral part of t h e four-week
orientation. The opportunities o f f e r e d will involve civil service
status. A "job ladder" will t h u s
exist which provides t h e possibility of higher salaries, where the
Individual can meet the Civil
Nind
York City, N.Y. where tuch a b a n d o n e d property is payable.
1
Such a b a n d o n e d property will be paid on or before O c t o b e r 31st
next to persons establishing to its satisfaction their right to receive the
I
lame.
1
*
In the succeeding
November and on or b e f o r e the tenth day, such
unclaimed property will b* paid t o Arthur Levitt, t h e Stata
end it thai! thereupon cease t o b e liable t h e r e f o r .
Comptioller,
CIVIL
P m Tflf)
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuetdaf, Augnisi 9, 1966
Excellent Salaries For
h<.s w i m « Public Health AdvisorsHA Will Graduate
Applications are being-accepted by the United States
Civil Service Commission on a continual basis for an examination for public • healtti advisor. Starting salaries for the
position range from $7,220 to $16,460, in grades GS-9 through
52 Police
Recruits On Friday; Koota,
Leary And Stark To Speak
G6-15, to be determined accord- |
:
to experience. T h e jobs are in tlonal advances may be substivarious locations througrhout the tuted for experience. Specialized
experience requirements are also
US
/
Competitors will be required to demanded.
pass a written test and show exFor f u r t h e r information and
Brooklyn Borough President Abe Starkf Brooklyn District Attorney Aaron Koota, and
perience in administrative, pro- applications write to the New Police Commissioner Howard R. Leary wUl be among the speakers at graduation cerefessional or other responsible work York Region Office, U.S. Civil
monies for 52 Housing Police recruits at 10 a.m. Friday ,Aug. 12, Ira S. Robbins, Vicewhich gives evidence of ability totServlce
Commission, 220 East
Chairman of the New York City Housing Au thorlty announced last week.
assume responsibility in the field 42nd Stree't, New York City. Ask
cei-emony will be held In
of public health. Some educa- for form 57.
the Auditorium of the Brooklyn
War Memorial, Orange and F u l ton Street, Brooklyn. Fi^ancis V.
Madigan, member of the AutliorIty, who will preside a t the ceremony, said t h a t the 52 additional
m e n will bring the Authority's
police force to a new high of 1,071.
County
Officer
Open
Probation
Filing
Is
Continually
T h e recruits have been t h r o u g h
a n Intensive eight weeks course
New York State is accepting applications on a continual
of academic and physical training
basis for probation officers in the various counties of the a n d field work a t the Authority's
State.
Police T r a i n i n g Center.
Starting salaries are as high as $6,780 per year.
BUFFALO A W A R D
—
Adalbert Bargtnann,
psychiatric
aide of the year at Buffalo State Hospital received his certificate recently during' ceremonies at the hospital. Left to right are: Walter
Lalor, executive secretary of the Mental Health Assn. of Erie County,
Bargmann and Dr. Henry Haines, assistant director of the hospital.
TO HELP YOU PASS
6 E T THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
Clerk New York City
$3.00
Posi Office Clerk Carrier
$3.00
Senior Clerk
, $4.00
Bridge & Tunnel Officer
$4.00
Administrative Asst.
$5.00
Bev Control Insp.
$4.00
Janitor Custodian
$3.00
Clerk-Typist-Steno
$3.00
Motor Vehicle Operator
$4.00
Engineering Aide
$4.00
Vacation Playground Asst.
$3.00
M S. Equiv. Dip.
$4.00
Patrolman
$5.00
Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
O t h e r Suitable Study M a t e r i a l f o r Coming Exams
ORDER DIRECT--MAIL COUPON
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
ma
ceplei
beokt
eli«ek«d
•rder f«r I
Nd
Adctrefi
.
,
City
!• w
U lielud* 1% lelM T m
Maintainer, D
Filing Opening
For TA Aides
Promotion Exam—
Uaintainer, f
Filing Is Set
In September
Training
T h e training period Included
rigid physical exercises and defensive tactics; a fii-st-aid course
approved by t h e American Red
Oi'oss; firing of 300 rounds of a m munition during a 48-houi- course
in the proper handling of f i r e arms; a com-se on court procedure,
rules of evideoice, and arrest t e c h nique by agents from the Federal
Bureau of Investigiation. T h e r e cruits also received a course on
h u m a n rights, and a lecture about
i juvenile delinquency by Arthur
I Cohn, executive director of t h e
; G r a n d Street Settlement. Field
: training was undea- t h e guidance
of experienced patrolmen.
Two recruits will receive o f f ' duty revolvers f r o m the Housing
Patrolmen's Benevolent Assocla' tion for acihievement of highest
academic grades and for highest
scores in markmaaiship on the pistol range.
"The s t a r t i n g salary today la
i higher tlian the m a x i m u m was in
i 1952 when t h e police force was
started. Today, our police s t a r t
The Citj-wide telephone numat $7,032 and reach a m a x i m u m of
New York City has set ber to call in emergencies to sum- I $8,483; this compares with t h e
ambulance $3,400 to $4,200 t h e n . " M a d i g a n
Sept. 7 through 27 as the fil- mon either polio*
I said in announcing the program.
ing period for a promotion b 440-1334.
examination
for car
main-
tainer. Group F. T h i s test will
be opeti only to T r a n s i t Authority
employees.
Salary in this position at the
present time is $3,750 to $3,600
per hour.
A practical examination will be
given on J a n u a r y 5, 1967.
F u r t h e r information will be
published in T h e Leader when
available f r o m the Department of
Personnel. Do not contact th«
Department until filing opens.
Hospital Grounds
M a n a g e r Needed
On Staten Island
55c for 24 hoHrt tptcial dtlivcry
C.O.D.'t 40e extra
Pl«a*« send
T h e r e are no New York S t a t e |
residency requirements for this
examination.
For detailed Information regarding vacancies, salaries, residence and minimum qualifications. contact tlie Oivil Service
Oommlsslon or personnel officer
of t h e county in which you seek
T h e New York City D e p a r t appointment.
For all other information and m e n t of P e r s o n n e l will a c applications, contact the S t a t e c e p t a p p l i c a t i o n s f r o m O c t .
D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service, the 5 t h r o u g h 25 f o r a p r o m o t i o n
S t a t e Campus, Albany, or t h e examination for c a r m a i n t a i n e r —
S t a t e Office Buildings ITI New Group D. T h i s test will be open
Yoirk City, Buffalo and Syracuse. only to Transit Authority emR e f e r to examination number ployees.
T h e present salary in this job
20-340 In your requests.
Is $3,750 to $3,600 per hour.
A practical test will be given
on February 6, 1M7.
Candidates may receive applications by mail a n d m u s t have them
returned by Oct. 18.
F u r t h e r Information will be
published when available from the
D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel. Do not
contact the Department until filing'opens.
abav*.
T h e Uiiited S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t
of Health, Education a n d Welf a r e ' s Public H e a l t h Sei"vlce Hospital on S t a t e n Island h a s an Immediate opening for an assistant
buildings a n d grounds m a n a g e r .
This Job is In the G6-11 pay
acaie with a starting salai-y of |9.Vll.
Interested
appUoant«
ahould
oonitaet the Chief, Pet«o<nnel Sec<
Uoa, U S . Public H e a l t h Service
SUPERVISORS N I G H T
The happy group of celebrants
pictured above were partieipants in the recent "Supervisors Night"
which was apoasored by the Dutcltesa County Unit. Civil Service Employeea Asan.. fai Hyde Park recently. Seen, from the left, arat
Matthew Netter. Jr.. president of the Dutchess unit; Mrs. Beatrice M.
Sheffield, ualt vice<pre«ldent; David C. Schoentag. chairman Dutches*
County Board of Supervisors; and W. Rubin Goring, area representative. 08KA.
Tueedaj, Aiigiiflt 9, 1966
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page El(
• REAL ESTATE VALUES •
CONCRETE and BRICK
SPECIAL
CIVIL
RELOCATION
WORK
Drivf^wayf, Sldewnllcg, Onrbf. Pattoi,
Walkn, Oaracc F l o o n , Concrete »nd
Brl«k 8toop«, Yard * Cellar Clean-np
CALL: 516 IV 9-9320
CAPITOL HOMES
Onpltal District for Over
BC Yenrg
1593 Central Ave.,
UN 9-0916
Albany
After B P.M.
LEOAI. NOTICES
LEGAL
NOTICE
File No. P404B. 1»66. — CITATION. —
THE PEOPLE
OF THE STATE
OF
NEW TfORK, By the Grace of God Free
and Independent.
To ROBERT GOTTSCHALK BARETTY,
ROSE BLANCHE BASTEN
& AIJCE
BRANDT, and to all the heirs at law,
next of kin, devisees, leeateos, distrlbnteeo, grantees, assigneeg, cre<litorg, lienore, trnetceg, ejtecutorg, administrators or
euccessoiTi In Interest of HEDWIG ELVIRA
SMITH, a / k / a HiEDWIG E. SMITH, deceahed, as well aa the reepeetive hcirg at
law. next of kin, devisees, legates, dstrlbiileee, pranteeg, asieigrnees, lienors, tnistees,
executors, admlnUtrators or successors in
Interest of the aforesaid claeses of per•ons. If they or any of them bo dead
and their respective husbands, irives or
•widowB, If any. all of whom and whose
nameg and places of residence are unknown to petitioners.
YOU A R E HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrograte's
Court.
IJew York County, at Room 604 In the
Hall of Record® In the County of New
York. New York, on Sept. 12, 1066, at
6 : 3 0 A.M., why a certain writing dated
April 24, 1964, which hag been offered
l o r probate by JEAN
GRUSZfSOKI®
eCHWARTZ and WILLIAM J. WILLIAMS,
residing at 6141 Broadway, ' Bronx, New
York and 850 Kenwood Road, Ridgewood.
K.J., ihould not be probated aa the last
Will and Testament, relating to
real
«,nd personal properly, of HEDWIG EtjVIRA
SMITH,
a/k/ai)
HEDWIG
SMITH, Deceased, who was at the time
of her death a resident of 3 1 9 j ^ w t 4 8 t h
Btrcet, In the County of New York. New
York.
I*ftlPd. Attested and Sealed, July 11. 10e«.
HON. JOSEPH A. COX.
(L 8 . )
Surrogate, New York County
PHILIP A. DONAHUE.
Clerk.
At the Surrogate'i Court of the County of New York, at the Courthouse In
e&id County, on the 12th day of July,
lHf.fi
PRESENT: HON. JO.SEPH A. COX.
BURROGATE,
P r o l a t e Prooe.edlng, Will of HEDWIG
BLVIRA SMITH, a / k / a « HEDWIG B.
SMITH. Deceased.
Ortler
of
Publication
of
Citation
r 4 0 4 5 . 1966.
Upon leading and filing the -verlfled
petition of W m t J A M J. Wn.LIAMS, propoundinp: the Last Will and Testament
of HEDWIG ELVIRA SMITH,
a/k/a«
HEDWIG B. SMITH, deceased, late of
the County of New York by which it
Ijim beea efllabllshed to my eatlstaction:
(1) that of the persons to be cited herein those persons whose namee and places
of j-esidence are hereinafter stated are
net residents ef the State of New York:
( 2 ) that there are other persons to be
dtnd hcjein who and whose names and
Xjlacwi of residence are unknown and cannot alter due diligence be Mocrtaaned by
the netifloner herein;
<3) that the aggregate value of the
•^iiues or interests in the eetate of all of
the pemons to be served by paibllcation
aniountg to more than five thousand*
Aollnte:
Now.
on
motion of
WII.HAM
J.
WltJjTAMS, »tomey for the said petitioner, it is
ORDERED that the service of the citatoin in the over entitled matter upon
pereons *-who6e names and places of
renldence are hereinafter stated and also
upon those pei-eons hereinabove named
•whos places of residence are tinknown
aiul HIHO upon those persons who wid
•wluihe places of residence are unknown
nnliuown, be made by publication thereof
In two nfewespapers, to wit. In the Now
ToiU Law Journal and the Civil Service
Leuder, both published In tho County
of Nbxt York, one® a week for four
•uccifHive we.eks, the first publication to
be made at least twenty-eight days b«lore the i t t u n i day fixed ni the d t s t l o n ;
or, at the option of the petitioner, that
•nrvlie of said citation b« made upon
ftnv of ihem pergonally w i t h o u t
the
»t»te In the manner preecribed by sections
and ftfi of the Surrogate's Court Act
ftnd olhpr applicable provislone of law;
A N D being satisfied that the petitioner
cannot with reasouable diligence secertaln
a plate or places where the suid persons
whii«e uames or residences are unknown
i»t)uld probably
receive matter
trango t t t f d through the poet office, I HERE
BY DIHPEN.SE with the malDnr of •
copy of the citation to them;
AND
rr
19 r U R T H E R
ORDERED
ikUD DIRECTED that on or before the
^a.) of the flist publicatoin the ptrti
tioiier deposit In a poet office, branch
pout office, station,
subitation,
letter
t/)x. mall ohute or other official d*ptMiltory undtr the Moluslve care and
4i0ht0dy of t h t United States Poet O f f l c t
D<>pnitn\ent, « copy of the ohatlon, ocataiited In a securely closed post-puid wrappoi, dljfcted to Mch of the l o l l o w l n j
periioiif I'ctpccilTely, at the address dt'
•IjtuUed beiow:
Hxluj-t Gottsohalk Barrety, InterDationa
ftiiUHtUi'iigeatur B a ^ m t r a s s e S7 IM
*»hoi' Nimchen J8 Bayern. Bavai-la;
Rose Blanche fianten, K o l n / H l i e i n , €»r
Dtsheibtr, 1!5;
All(«>
Hcuiidi.
GoelfeiiaufirtiM*
B^rUii SW. 8!> tiomiHuy.
J AC
.*(!-47
icriotute
St. Petersburg -
DEPT.
TO ASSIST 8TATB EMPLOYEES W
BINDING APARTMfeNTS AND
HOMES IK rrHB CAPITAL DISTRICT
I B E K SERVICE—^NO OnLIOATION
•errlnt
F. Fodera
SERVICE
CITATION.—File No. 4 433, I 9 6 0 . — T H E
PEOPLE OP THE STATE OF NEW YORK
By the Grace of God, Free and Independent. TO:
CAROLYN
P.
BURNETTT;
DAVID IRWIN COHEN (designated in
Will B« David Erwin Cohen); SELMA
KLOCH;
ZARA
HULICH;
DORRACE
ALLYN;
DAVID
COHEN;
LESTER
COHEN; B, MILTON COHEN and SELMA
LEVIN,
TOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrogate's Court, New
York County, at Room 504 in the Hall
of Records in the County of New York,
New York, on August 22, I9G6, at 1 0 : 0 0
A.M.. why a certain writing dated March
4, 1966, which has been offered for probate by Seymour S. Sussman residing at
20 Brookside Lane, Dobbs Ferry. New
York, should not be probated as the Laet
Will and Testament, relating to real and
personal property, of George Cowan, deceneed, who was at the time of his death
a resident of Beacon Hotel, Broadway and
76th Street, In the County of New York,
New York.
Dated. Attested and Sealed,
July 11, 1966.
HON. JOSEPH A. COX,
(teal)
Surrog.ate, New York County,
PHILIP A. DONAHUE,
Clerk.
BRONX SPECIAL
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Hotels, Motels, Guest Houses; Beaches,
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With 58 miles of ecenlc waterfront
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home buying as easy as both down
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RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY
Detached 1 family; large eat-in kitchen. dining rm, colored tile bath, full
bsmt, aluminum sidinf. Lovely rear
yard. House, vacant.
FIRST-MET REALTY
BOSTON
ROAD, BRONX
OL 4-5600
OPEN
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House For Sale -
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VACATION & Retirement living at N.J.
lake, brk, hse., gar., full view of lake.
Ig. rms., f / p . , heat, sacrifice $16,500.
P.O. Box BBS. N.Y. 83, N.Y.
HOIXIS—Colonial 'TVt rms, 2 baths,
finished basement, garage, i bedrms,
immediate
occupancy.
$700
cash
down. FHA approved.
L O N G ISLAND
168-1 a
HOMES
Hillside Are.,
RB 0 - 7 8 0 0
Jam.
DETACHED
Eot-in kitchen with dining alcove. Modern bath; full bsmt,
garage, Immaculate condition. F.H.A. Mortgage $16,900, Full down payment, $750.
BRING DEPOSIT
BEHER
JA 9-4400
135-19 Rockaway
SO. O Z O N E
(Open T »»,fs.
Real Estate, Ulster
Farms
& Country Homes,
Orange County
FOR THAT big happy family, 6 bcdrooma."
21,^ baathe, large living area, kitchen
with birch cabinets, IS cool wooded
acres. $21,000.
3 BERDOOM rancher, expofed became.
small pond, 1% acres, fJ2,fit»0.
C. Dunir, Bkr, Walden, NY (JH4) 774I-«S54
House For
Commack
Blvd.
PARK
Farms & Country Homes
Ulster County
BEAUTIFUIVLY treed land, year round,
$ 7 5 0 per acre. Swim on premises. f 7 6
down. ^26 per mo. CATSKUX L A N D
CORP. Kerhonkson, NY ( 8 1 4 ) 6 2 6 - 7 8 8 1
Houses For Sale -
Queens
Cambria
$16,990
$25,500
BUTTERLY &
l<i8-!28 Hillside Ave.
>
60 * 100 PLOT
LIKH NEW CONDITION
• M A L L CASH REQUIRED DN,
House For Sale - Cotskellt
L.,.
Vm
eicle
Av.
$28,490
M u s t be seen t « ba
e ROOMS U P
B ROOMS DOWN
FINISHED BASEMENT
OVERSIZED OARAGE
NEW PLUMBING. NEW GAS HEAT.
HOLLYWOOD KITOHlEN.
S M A M j CASH REQUIRED DN.
1S9.05 Hillside Ave.,
Jamaico
(Open Evei-y Day Including Sat A Sun 9 to 8 : 8 0 )
SPECIALS
CAMBRIA HTS.
flj^.OOO
Det. Brick 4 Bdrmt, • Bath,
This detached S ^ l i s b tudor type
bilok borne, aituated on a tree-lined
street, has I arlge rooms, 4 bedrooms, nit* club, finlahed ba^ienient
with barr plus utira modern kitchen
A bath. Garage, aappllances, Immaoulata throrughout. Must sell.
at
HILL
$25,500
E. J. DAVID
Detaohed 0 room Ranch, all rm, on
1 floor plus Mpanslon attio for &
more room*, with ultra modern kitchens A baths. Semi fln. bsmt. Must
selll
Steal"
RICHMOND
CALL AX 7-2111
SFKIKOFLD. GDN8. flO.OUO
FOKECtOSl RE SALE
"A
GREEN
JIAmnira 6-e84>0
2 FAMILY
5 ROOMS DOWN
3 R O O M S UP
3 GARAGES
ONE FAMILY
Tine Colonial, Sheltered portico,
BO'S" living room, colored tile
bath fixtures. Hollywood kitchen, dutch oven, sun deck, eto.
Many fre« extrus . . . Near all
U'hools A shopping.
Hgts
Due to business reacone, <iwner m u s t
SACRIFICE and move. CORNER bcma
on a tree-shaded Quiet street — baa
everything; 6 rooms, garage overeized
plot, oil heat. ONLY $ 7 0 0
DOWN
NEEDED BY QUALIFIED
BUYB(R.
COMPLETELY modern U-family boTie*.
Excellent
income property.
Location
Catskill Mountalne. For detaile writ®:
James
Blrney,
Main St . .TeffivrBon,
N.Y. 1S093 or phone Jefferton 4881.
»:30-8:30)
JAMAICA
iVa R m . l H Bath Moster Apt.
3 H Rm. Rental Apt.
1 llock Subway
IVGRYIODY WELCOIVll
Sale
L.I.
9 ROOM ranch type, storm Fcreens, TMietian blinds, hot water ciroulatlng heat.
Convenient to all public rlacee. Owner,
$1.'1,000 ( 6 1 6 )
B43-9617.
2 FAMILY
Here is another new home at Birchwood Lakes-in-the-Poconos, Richard
Norman's lOOOacre vacation eommmiity close to Dingmans Ferry
Bridge, Pa. "House starts" since April 1st have averaged five a weelt.
Ever since the July heat wave hit New Yorli City and North Jersey
centers week end crowds of interested prospects have been tiironging
to this picturesque and delightful development 1500 feet above the
sea and eagerly inspecting the new 1967 model summer homes priced
at $34d5. This model, sold on easy terms, is custombuilt and contains
a living room, two bedrooms, stream-lined kitchen, bathroom and
carport. Electric fixtures and plumbing are included in tlie $3495
price. Also included for all property owners and their friends is the
free use of four lakes each with a wide sand baithing I>each and a
fleet of aluminum rowboats besides a galaxy of other recreational
features and completely equipped children's playgi'ounds. Life guards
are in attendance. Homesites start at $295 a lot, terms $50 down, $6
a montb, no less than three lots to a purchaser. Office and model
homes are open seven days a week fromlO A.M. until dark. To inspect
Birchwood Lakes, drive over Dingmans Ferry Bridge and follow
signs to property.
County
NEW 8 bedroom Ranch Homee, Iiot
water heat. 8 / 4 Acre lot. Fiill Baeement.
Aluminum Siding,
Community
- Swim Pool. $14,990. No Down Faymejjt.
$ 8 7 . 9 6 per month. CATSKHX L A N D
CORP., Kerhonkson, N.Y. ( 9 1 4 ) 6867331,
Free Liat of Retirement Hcmea
In Port JeiTie Area
GOLDMAN AGENCY
85 Pike, Port Jervis, N.Y. ( 9 1 4 ) Ii6e-BM8
EXCLUSIVE
7 ROOMS
COUNTRY PROPERTY BARGAINS
ACREAGE HOMES, F B E E LIST
0. P. JENSEN, S John St.. KlngstcD, M.T.
Farms & Country Homes
Orange County
FLORIDA HAS NO INCOME TAXI
0 . L. JERKINS, Dept. 67, Box 1 8 7 1
St. Peterst»«rg, Fla, 3 3 7 3 1
SAVE ON YOUR MOVE TO FLORIDA
Compare our cost per 4,000 lbs to
St. Petersburg from New York City,
»388;
Philadelphia,
$366;
Albany.
$414. For au estimate to any destination in Florida write SOUTHERN
TRANSFER A STORAGE CO., INC.
Dept. C, P.O. Box 10217, St. P»'«rBburg, Florida
Farms & Country Homes
Ulster County
LEGAL
2
FAMILY
LADRELTON
7 * 0
L1C0AL a FAMILY
Tills Colonial stucco home, confeifeting
of 7 large n n . apt. for owner A,
6 n u . apt. for rent ($1(J6 a m o n t h ) .
Live rent free. Completely r».-(lf(orated in and out, T>1u« mrolnn
kitchens A batbs.
HOLMS
FHA F 0 R E t l j 0 8 l R E
10 yr. old solid brick legal 2 family. Conslstlnr of
A 8 Mi i m .
apts. Pius nlta club fln. bafeiucnt,
garage. Completely modern tbiounhout. Newly decorated. Move right In I
CAIHBRIA
HT».
»)t«,Wi®
Keduellon Bitle
ST. ALBANS BHT.
f»0,l>tM)
T h i s detached l e f a l Swiss atyJe S
TRIJB BNOLISU TDDOB BRICK
family,
oonidsUng
of t *
ft
bedConsisting of
trwnenduus sixe
S «ar raiivge,
rooms >vlth S batbs. Drop living room roouia aaob a p t .
atreanillned
k
i
t
c
h
e
n
s
*
b
a
t
h
f
oil,
with beftui Mlling 4 wood burning
Areplace. Mod. a a t l n kit. Garage, applianoM, eonvpletely redixuraied ai^evaco.
to
oai-petlng. side & o n t . Ix)oated on a larr* landNit* «lul) flniahed bMement
apt. soaped plot, ^ l a k e devpfration
ealfr—moT* rlgltt InExtra ralote.
appreelatetf.
between Hexentan A r t . M New Lo(« AT*., Bfclya.
ruONK BR a wm—CU l-«868
DIRECTIONS:—BY CAR—Belt P w k w w r to PennsjlvanU
Ane
then to IJudea Blvd., tura to Tan GLCLW AT*.,
then left to model.
By
ttub»ay—IRT
Nvw Lota T r a U to Van aielee Ave..
Mony o t h e r 1 & 2 Fomlly h o m e i «volloble
9UEENS HOME SALES
f~trr~ii.
^
kVO-lt
«*a fM Appt.
BUIsMe A t * . —
O L 8-7510
JeauklM
0»M 9rmr Bf
CIVIL
Page T w c I T *
ACRES
iMdt 5. N.Y. Dial 51 ••943-4011
FEATURING
VINCE GARRI--HOST
^ Dancing
i f Professional Acts
i f Itolian-Amer. Culsint
^ O l y m p i c S t y U Pool
i f All Sports
4r F r « » c o l o r
J.
SHggtsfcrf
brochura a n d
Saunto
*
Son,
ratat
Ownera
jismn.
NEW PLATZ 5. N.T. 914 TU 3-9368
ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE
NEW
DRIFTWOOD LOUNGE
S I D I N G H 0 R S R 8 ON P R E M I S E S
7 8 milM o a t of N . Y . City
milM off N. T. Stoto T h r u w s r
Call or writa t o r B r o c h a r a
IH
7
LODOt
ACRES
&
MOTEi
OVERLOOKING
LAKE
Tuetdaf, Aiigiut 9, 1966
100 Professionals
Onondaga Chapter Urges
Needed By State DPW
10% Pay Raise For Aides
In Poughkeepsie Area
SYRACUSE—Pay Increases of "at least 10 per cent" in
1967 for both City and County employees earning less than
P0UGHKBEP9IE—Word was received here thii week
$8,500 annually art being sought by Onondaga chapt- that the State Department of Publio Works plans to recruit
er, Civil Service Employees Assn.
more than 100 professional personnel for work in land
M
Also, th« chapter hha*
asked life insurance gi'oup plan a n d to acquisition and relocation advisory service In connection
t h a t the City and County each
assume t h t full costt of employees' retirement p r o g r a m — t o Increase t h e employees' take-home
pay," said Leona Appel, chapter
president, in letters to Syracuse
Mayor William P. Walsh and
Onondaga County Executive J o h n
H, Mulroy.
N e w S u m m r r Resort — S w i m P o o l
HEARTHSTONE
LEADER
In 19&7
pimsum
Early H»$Tvaflon$
SERVICE
&EORGE
Iibcftted o n R t . ON. H O T E I i - M O T E l - L O Q
CABINS-HOVSRKEEPING
COTTAGES.
All Sports. S w l m m l n c P o o l — R e a t a n r a n t —
Cocktail LounKa. S p e c i a l a c c o m m o d a t l o n a
f o r FamtUes. Send f o r fraa color Brochara.
Writa F r a n k * A n n Doyla, B o x 7 4 8
lAkaOeorgelO. N . X . ^ ^
818
ffe8-!!5»3
Our Rate* J I I P e r Coupla
Par 0 * 7
Start at
T h e chapter's 2,500-plui m e m bership Is composed of both City
and County workers.
I n her letter to Mayor Walsh,
Miss Appel asked too, t h a t the
City adopt the S t a t e Health I n surance P l a n for its workei-s. T h e
County and* the Syracuse Housing Authority, « City agency, now
have this plan, she pointed out.
"And." the lett»r continued,
"the chapter requeste t h a t OSEA
representatives be permitted to
solicit City employees
duiing
working hours for the low cost
CEDAR HILL
LODGE
RD 2. Cotskill 6, N. Y.
In t h t glorious Norfhtrn
CahkUl Mts.^2
kotrs
from N.Y. Clfy. Tel. area ood* SIS-94]<2357
"ITALIAN-AMERICAN
CUISINE"
• New Double Deekar Motels • Some With
Air Conditioning & Heat • Spacious Swim Pool
& New Enlarged Sun Patio * Dancing Nitely
* Weekly Broadway Stage Review • Cocktail
Lounge • Pree Wenie Roasts * Movies • Social
Director • Children's Counselor • Teenage
Activities • All Sports • New Recreation &
Movie Hall •
SEND FOR FREE COLOR
BROCHURE & MENU.-
Special Low Rates Until Sept.
2nd
C'MON OUT AND
allow p a y m e n t of t h e Insurance
p r e m i u n u t h r o u g h payroll deductions."
County employees were
enrolled this spring in the group
life Insurance plan available only
to Onondaga c h a p t e r members.
T h r o u g h t h e combined insurance
a n d membership campaign, t h e
chapter gained several h u n d r e d
members among County workers.
"We feel Justified in requesting these items f o r 1967," the letters say, because employees "are
faced with rising living costs a n d
increased taxes which are making
it extremely difficult for them
to meet their obligations."
T h e increases were asked for all
City a n d County employees, not
Just members of the chapter.
Whether you come b y boat or ear you'll fust
naturally relax in the quiet beauty o i the
fuatla shore line setting here at Montauk'e
famous yacht club.
For your vacatioiilng pleasure there U bootiiig,
iUhlng. swimming and goli nearby.
FOR R O O M RESERVATIONS. CONVENTIONS
OR GROUP OUTINQS CALL (516) M O ^ 8121
ASK FOR MANAQER TOM FBNNER
OMTAUK YACHT CLUB
MONTAUr LONQ ISLAND, NSW YOBC
New York Oiby has bentiablvely
set Sept. 7 through 2T ee filing
dates for the promotion examination for assistant superintendent (track). This test will be
open only to Transit Authority
emiplcyees.
It is exipeoted that the written
test will be held on Deo. 7.
Further infonnatioa will be
published In The Leader when released by the Department of Persormel. Do not oont^ot the Department imtU fUimg Qipetis.
W r i t t e n examinations for t h e
positions of assistant right of way
agent and r i g h t of way aide II,
will be given by the S t a t e Dep a r t m e n t of Civil Service.
T h e position of assistant r i g h t
of way agent h a s a salary range
of $8,825 to 110,670. T h e right
of way aide Job offers a salary of $6,675 a n d promotion w i t h out examination to Junior righti
of way agent a f t e r one year's
service. T h e salary of t h s latter
s t a r t s a t $7,065 a n d t h r o u g h five
a n n u a l Increments increases t»o
$8,590.
Glen Cove CSEA Unit
Submits 11-point Program
As Basis For Negotiations
The City-wide telephone nam«
ber to call In emergencies to summon either police or ambulano*
Is 440-1234.
METROPOLITAN fiRADS CAN EARN
$0(1(100
L\3\3m PER
GLBN COVE—An eleven point program has been submitted to the City of Glen Cove as the basis for negotiations
between the City and the Glen Cove unit, Civil Service Employees Assn.
Valley Stream Unit
Submits 10-Point
Program For Aides
VALLEY STREAM — The
Valley Stream unit, Nassau
chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., has submitted
a lO-point program of d e m a n d s
to Mayor Charles J . Monica and
the Village Board of Trustees.
ib'MONTAUK YACHT CLUB' WAY
Assistant Track
SupeHntendent
Filing To Open
with highway a n d other S t a t e
construction programs t h r o u g h a
civil service examination on Sept.
10, according to J. Burch MoMorr a n . superintendent
of
public
works.
Tiia negotiating committee for
the unit consists of: William
Prohllch, president of the u n i t ;
F r a n k T s c h a n , unit vice presid e n t : William Hinchcliff, secret a r y ; R i c h a r d Sullivan, treasurer;
Irving
Flaumenbaum,
Nassau
c h a p t e r piesident, and Arnold
Mioses, CSBA field representative.
Program
Ti\e 10-point progi-am follows:
1) Formal recognition of
the
OSEA M t h e exclusive b a r gaining agent for t h e e m ployees of Valley Stream.
2) 10% across the board increass
in salary.
3) A graded salary plan which
will also Include 5 steps, one
each year, plus a true longevity plan of one increment a f t e r
10 yeans of service a n d one
a f t e r f i f t e e n years of service.
4) One week vacation a f t e r 8
m o n t h s ; t weeks a f t e r 1 year;
8 weeks a f t e r S years; 4 weeks
a f t e r 10 years.
6) Twenty-five Year
Pensioa
at guaranteed half pay.
9) Sick leave accumulation increased f r o m 7« days to 150
WEEK
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS...
Negotiations are being led by
Ii'ving F l a u m e n b a u m ,
president
of the Nassau County c h a p t e r a n d
FULL OR PART T I M E
Arnold Moses. OSEA field representative, assisted by Glen Cove
FREE P L A C E M E N T
unit officers; Lynne Durkee. presIn a tecura professional
career with company car
ident; J a m e s Malioy, vloe-presland expense account. No
dent; Grace Moores, secretary a n d
experience or age requirementt. aualify witii 3
Anne Weber, treasurer.
month Evening (2 nifhts)
orsats. Call for FREE bookPoints submitted by the unit
let RE 2-3550. Write or visit
Metropolitan Institute, 20
were:
Vesey Street, N.Y.C.
• Exclusive represematloa
Classes
in
N.Y.C.
and Jamaica, L I.
by the Civil Service Ehtiployees
Assn.
• Fifteen per oent acrosf
t h e board salary increase
ENROLL N O W l
• Five weeks vacation a f t e r
For Next WriHtn Exam
15 years service.
• Fully
non - contributory
H e a l t h Plan.
• Fully
non - contributory
Dental Plan.
SALARY
• Time and half for aU
overtime work.
• Five per oent premium
pay for n i g h t shifts
A WEEK
• P a y for a c c u m u l a t e sick
AFTER 3 YEARS
leave upon
retii^menb or
( I n c l u d M Pay f a r
Holldayi . n S Annaal
separation f r o m service.
Cnlform AllownnM)
• Uniforms for employees.
Ixceilent Promotional Opportmiltlei
• Identification cards supPENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
plied to employees.
Agti: 20 through 28~Min. Hgt. S't"
• Differential pay to e m OUR SPECIALIZIED TRAINING
ployees who are temporarily
Prepares for Ofllcial Written TesI
Bhifted to higher paying positions.
Practice E x a m s at Every Session
PATROLMAN
173
For Complete Information
Syracuse Chapter
Annual Outing A t
Holds
Track
SYRACUSE—(Some 300 m e m bers a n d guests of Syracuse c h a p ter, Civil Service Employees A^sn.,
visited Vernon Downs last week
for their a n n u a l party a t t h e
nearby harness racing track.
MKss Mary Scott was c h a i r m a n
of t h e event. aocordUig to J o h n
Riley, chapter president.
days per year.
year.
7) A fulljr nan - contributory 9) "A fully non-contributory penhealth plan.
sion plan.
•> Five personal leave days per 10) Job Tenure after •
Phone GR 3-6900
8 « Our G u M t a t a CUa« SM«loa
/aiiiatoa, WadiiMday. Aui:. 1 0 t h a t 1 P . K ,
l a Manhattan, Monday, A u ( . IStli
a t I l l s , fi:SO or 7 : 3 0 P . M .
Just Fill in aud Rriug Coupon
OILIHANTY INSTITUTE,
l i s Eait IB St., U a n h a t t a a
t
} Stt-'in Merrick B l v d . , J a m a i c a
I
I Addraaa
I City
I Admit
rasa
Zoat
t« Oa* Patrolwaa
CiaM
REMEIVIBER. A SO-year oM
firefighter was killed reoentlf
montbs. while reeyondlng on a false a l a r u l
CIVIL
Tiieiflay, August 9,
THE QUICK, EASY ARCO WAY
For o v e r 2 8 y e a r s , f a m o u s A R C O C I V I L S E R V I C E B O O K S
helped
candidates
WCOUfiTANr-AUOITOR
<00
ACCOUNTANT (Ntw Yotk City)
4.00
ACCOUNTING & AUDITING CLERK
3.00
UDMINSTMTIVE ASSISTANT (Cllfk, «f. 5)
4.00
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-OFFICER
400
AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER
4.00
APPRENTICE-4th CLASS
300
ASSESSOR APPRAISER
4.00
ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT
4.00
ASSISTANT DEPUTY COURT CLERK
4.00
ASSISTANT FOREMAN ISanitition)
4.00
ASSISTANT STOCKMAN
3.00
•ATTENDANT
AUTO MECHANIC
3.00
4.00
AUTO MACHINIST
4.00
BATTALION CHIEF
4.95
BEGINNING OFFICE WORKER
3.00
BEVERAGE CONTROL INVESTIGATOR
4.00
BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNT CLERK
3.00
BRIDGE AND TUNNEL OFFICER
4.00
CAPTAIN, FIRE DEPARTMENT
4.00
CARPENTER
4.00
CASHIER
3.00
CHEMIST
4.00
CIVIL SERVICE ARnHMEIlC
2.00
CIVIL SERVICE HANDBOOK
1.00
CLAIMS DAMINER
4.00
CLERK, GS 1-4
3.00
'CLERK, GS 4 7
3.00
CLERK (New York City)
3.00
CLERK. SENIOR AND SUPERVISING
4.00
CLERK TYPIST. CLERK STENOGRAPHER. CLERKDICTATING MACHINE TRANSCRIBER
3.00
CLIMBER AND PRUNER
3.00
COMPLETE GUIDE TO CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
1.00
CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR AND INSPECTOR 4 00
CORRECTION OFFICER (New Yofk City)
4.00
COURT ATTENDANT-UNIFORMED
COURT OFFICER
4.00
COURT REPORTER LAW AND COURT
STENOGRAPHER
400
DIETITIAN
4.00
ELECTRICIAN
400
ELEVAIOR OPERATOR
3.00
EMPLOYMENT INFERVIEWE^
4.00
ENGINEER, CIVIL
4.00
ENGINEER. ELECTRICAL
4.00
ENGINEER. MECHANICAL
4.00
ENGINEERING AIDE
4.00
EEDERAL SERVICE ENTRANCE EXAM
4.00
FILE CLERK
3.00
FIRE ADMINISTRATION AND TECHNOLOGY
4.00
EIRE HYDRAULICS by Bonidio
4.00
riRE LIEUTENANT. F.D.
400
FIREMAN, F.D.
400
FOREMAN
4.00
GENERAL TEST PRACTICE FOR 92 U S. JOBS
3.00
GUARD-PATROLMAN
3.00
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS
4.00
HOMESTUDY COURSE FOR CIVIL SERVICC
JOBS by Turner
495
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT
3.00
HOUSING ASSISTANT
4.00
HOUSING CARETAKER
3.00
score
high on t h e i r
test.
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, Group B
4.00
MAINTAINEIl'< HELPER, Group D
4.00
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, Group E
MAINTENANCE MAN
4.00
300
MECHANICAL TRAINEE
MESSENGER
MOTORMAN
4.00
3.00
4.00
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
4.00
4.00
NURSE IPrKtica) I Public Health)
OFFICE MACHINES OPERATOR
4.00
4.00
OIL BURNER INSTALLER
PARKING METER AHENOANT iMeter Maid)
PARKING METER COLLECTOR
4.00
3.00
3.00
PAROLE OFFICER
PATROL INSPECTOR
PATROLMAN. PoHct Department-TRAINEE
4.00
4^00
4.00
PERSONNEL EXAMINER
PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR-RECREATION
SOO
LEADER
PLUMBER-PLUMBER'S HELPER
POLICE ADMINISTRATION AND CRIMINAL'
INVESTIGATION
POLICE CAPTAIN
POLICE LIEUTENANT
POLICE PROMOTION, Vols. 1 1 2 iboxcd set)
PORT PATROL OFFICER
POST OFFICE CLERt\ CARRIER
POST OFFICE MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
"4.00
4.00
SOO
4.00
4.00
10.00
4.00
3.00
4.00
POSTAL INSPECTOR
4.00
POSTAL PROMOTION SUPERVISORFOREMAN
400
POSTMASTER list. 2nd, 3rd Class)
4.00
POSTMASTER (4th Class)
4.00
PRACTICE FOR CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTION
4.00
PRACTICE FOR CLERICAL, TYPING
AND STENO TESTS
3.00
PRINCIPAL CLERK (State Positions)
4.00
PRINCIPAL STENOGRAPHER
4.00
PROBATION OFFICER
4.00
PROFESSIONAL CAREER TESTS N. Y. S.
4.00
PROFESSIONAL TRAINEE EXAMS
4.00
PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIAN
4.00
PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION 4.95
RAILROAD CLERK
J OO
RAILROAD PORTER
3.00
RESIDENT BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT
4.00
RURAL MAIL CARRIER
3.00
SAFETY OFFICER
3 00
SANITATION MAN
4.00
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD
3.00
SENIOR CLERICAL SERIES
4.00
SENIOR CLERK
4.00
SENIOR FILE CLERK
4.00
SERGEANT. P.O.
4.00
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR TRAINEE RECREATION
LEADER
4.00
SOCIAL SUPERVISOR
4.00
SOCIAL WORKER
STAFF AHENDANT
STATE CORRECTION OFFICERPRISON GUARD
4.00
4.00
400
4.00
4.00
HOUSING GUARD
3.C0
HOUSING INSPECTOR
4.00
STATE TROOPER
STATIONARY ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
STENOGRAPHER. SENIOR AND
SUPERVISING (Grade 34)
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST. GS
MANAGER
5.00
STENO-TYPIST IN.Y. State)
STENO-TYPIST (Practical)
3.00
1.50
HOUSING PATROLMAN
4.OO
HOUSING OFFICER-SERGEANT
4.00
STOREKEEPER, GS 1-7
STUDENT TRAINEE
3.00
300
SURFACE LINE OPERATOR
TABULATOR OPERATOR TRAINEE (IBM)
4.00
3.00
TAX COLLECTOR
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
4.00
3.00
TOLL COLLECTOR
TOWERMAN
TRACKMAN
TRAFFIC DEVICE MAINTAINER
TRAIN DISPATCHER
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
TRANSIT SERGEANT LIEUTENANT
TREASURY ENFORCEMENT AGENT
VOCABULARY, SPELLING AND GRAMMAR
X RAY TECHNICIAN
4.00
.4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
2.01
3 00
HOUSING MANAGER-ASST HOUSING
INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT
4.00
INVESTIGATOR {Criminal and law
4.00
JANITOR CUSTODIAN
3.00
JUNIOR AND ASSIST CIVIL ENGINEER
5 00
JUNIOR AND ASSIST MECH ENGINEER
5.00
JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN-CIVIL
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN
4.00
LABORATORY AIDE
4.00
LABORER
2.50
LAW ENFORCEMENT POSITIONS
4.00
LIBRARIAN AND ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN
4.00
MACHINIST-MACHINISTS HELPER
4.00
MAIL HANDLER
3 00
MAINTAINERS S HELPER. Group A and C
4 00
. . . . ORDER DIRECT ~ MAIL C O U P O N
SSc for 24-heMr special dtl<v«ry
C.O.D.'t 40c •»tra
LIADER BOOK STORI
f 7 Dhqii* St.. Ntw York 7. N.Y.
Pleat* tand ma
copiM «l boski chackad abov*.
I anclota chack or monoy ordar $
NAME
ADDRESS
-COUNTY.
CITY
COUNTY
ITATf
lur* t o Includ* 5% S«l«» T««
LEADER
Pag« TlilrlMA
TA Promtion —
A BETTER JOB-HIGHER PAY
have
SERVICE
4.00
3.00
Surface Line
Dispatcher Test
Is Set In NYC
T h e N e w York City D e p a r t m e n t of P e r s o n n e l h a s t e n t a t i v e l y s e t Oct. 8 a s t h e o p e n i n g d a t e f o r a c c e p t i n g a p plications for promotion to surface line dispatcher. This
t e s t will be o p e n o n l y to q u a l i f i e d e m p l o y e e s of t h e T r a n s i t
Authority.
It iM frxipected that the filing
will contiaiue through Oct. 25.
Applicants m a y request the Dep a r t m e n t of Personnel to madil a n
a.pplioatlon. T(he request must also
include a self-addressed five-cent
stamped envelope (9V2-lnch). All
mail requests m u s t be postmarked
T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s Civil S e r by Oct. 18.
v i c e C o m m i s s i o n is a c c e p t i n g
The written test is scheduled for
applications on a continual
Februai-y 4, 1967.
b a s i s for j o b s a s s a f e t y i n Eligibles must also submit to a
spector with the Bureau of Motor
medical and physical examinatioai
Carriers of the Interstate Comimmediately prior tp appointment.
merce Commission. Positions are
After filing opens, f u r t h e r inlocated in various cities of the
f o r m a t i o n niay be obtained at the
United States a n d pay salaries
Applictubions Section of the Deranging f r o m $4,565 to $5,540 a
p a r t m e n t of Personnel, 49 Thomaa
year.
Street. Do not contact the DeFor f u r t h e r information apply p a r t m e n t before t h a t date.
to the Executive Secretary, Board
Definite
dates,
when
given
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, by the D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel,
Interstate Commerce Commission, will be announced In forthcoming
Washington, D.C, and refer to issues of T h e Leader.
announcement number 320 B.
ALBANY
IRANCH
OFFICI
rOK INFORMATION racardln* tdTwUatac.
PletM writ* or o»ll
JOSEPH T. BBLLEW
808 SO. MANMIMG BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N.T.
PhooM iV I I M 7 «
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
«nd all t « t t t
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broodway
Albany. N. Y.
M o i l & Phono O r d o r t Plllod
Job As Safety
Inspector With
ICC Bureau
Supervisor III
Test Set In City;
Pay Is $9,850
HILTON MUSIC CENTEB .
Fender GIbion Oultari. YAMAHA
PIANOS. New and oaed Initruments told and loaned. Leiioni on
all Initruments. Bli COLUMBIA ST.
AI.B.. BO 2-0045.
MAYFLOWER • ROYAL C0UR1
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un
T h e City of N e w Y o r k is furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
accepting applications
u n t i l 4-1994. (Albany).
A u g . 23 f o r a n e x a m i n a t i o n
for supervisor III
(medical
a n d psychiatric work). A promoSTATE A EA«LE STS., ALBANY
tion exam will be given in the
A KNOTT HOTEL
same title at the same time.
DEWITT CLINTON
Salary is in grade 25 with a
range of $9,850 to and Including
$12,250 per annum.
T h e written test i» expected to
be held on Oct. 11.
There are many promotion opportunities from this title along
with the m a n y fringe benefits of
City service.
F o r ' f u r t h e r Information contact
the New York City Department of
Personnel, 49 Thomas
Street,
Manhattan.
roll Equipment
Repairman Needed
New York S t a t e ic accepting
applications until Aug. 29 for an
examination for boll equipment
repairmen. Salaa-y in thle job is
$5,615 to $6,895.
A r A V O B I T B I'OB OVEB S*
TEARS WITH STATE TRAVELERS
SPECIAL RATES FOR
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
Call Alboay HE 4-6111
THOMAS E. GORMAN. Gen. Mrr.
RESERVE
NOW!
FOR YOUR IMPORTANT
BUSINESS OR SOCIAL FUNCTION
Select from T W O
complete, luxurious R O O M S !
FOUR SEASONS
OR
PLANTATION HOUSE
IN ALBANY'S ONLY
COMPLETELY NEW FACILITY
THE
GONVENTION HALL
These jobs are with the New i
York State T h r u w a y Authoaity
a n d the East Hudson Parkway
WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY
Authority.
fOrPOSlTB STATE CAMFU8)
For f u r t h e r Infonnfttioin contact j
t h e S t a t e Departmeoit of Civil
SPECIAL STATE RATES!
Service, the S t a t e Campus, AlColl Mitt Moloiio: 459-3100
bany. or the State Office Buildings, New Yoi'k City, Buffalo, oor
Syracuse.
Refer to exam number 21-061
when requesting Information.
THRUWAY " r -
Director
CIVIL
NEW
SERVICE
SPECIAL
YORK
Q00M5
RATES
for Civil Service
Employees
HOTIL
Wellington
DRIVI.IN QARAQI
JUR OONDITIONINQ • TV
No parkins
problamt at
Albony'i lor^Mt
hotal . . . with
Albany'* only drivo-l»
Corofl*. You'll Ilk* th« cornfort and convanltncc, toot
Family ralai. Cockfoll loungo.
136 STATS S T R E B T
OTFOIITIITATI CAPITOL ^ ^
Soo fttr MmtJfy hmnl mg»nl,
SPECIAL
FOR
WEEKLY
RATES
EXTENDED
STAYS
N.Y.S. E M P L O Y E E S
AccommedoHens for SO to 600
Budget
ALBANY,
I# I
Service
Service
wanted
with iVo
Charges"
Frederick R. O'Hayes, Deputy
I'd contact • • •
Director for Community Action
Programs in the Office of Eco- f' The KeefteTlUe National Bank
nomic
Opportunity, baa
been
KcescvUe. N.T.
834-7331
named by Mayor J o h n Lindsay as Li
M«ttb«r t.O.1.0.
Budget Director.
READY MONEY:
—i^—
•I
<
H O W TO
INCREASE
Y O U R CAPITAL
52.69b
I N TEN YEARS
Put it i n T r o y S g v i n g t B a n k
now
(up
to
%75,000)i
Untouched, at our current
annuo! intoreit rato comp o u n d o d a n d a d d e d to
tho b a l a n c o o v e r y threo
months your initial deposit
w i l l increoso b y 5 2 . 6 % in
ten years. Y o u can a d d to
your account at a n y time,
or w i t h d r a w m o n e y If
needed without delay,
w i t h interest e a r n e d .
S e n d f o r C o m p o u n d interest
Foctiheet n o w — n o obligation. W r i t o O g d e n J. Rosj,
Secretary.
4^4%
interest rato based
anticipated earnings
on
T R ® Y S
in4 t teglt Sii«tli>'AS 7 3100
Ofxn r S AAcndgy fhuitdey 11 hUayi
Mtmhti ftd«r«l D«r«iil Inivionu Ckip.
Pag9 Fourteen
CIVIL
N Y S Jobs For
Office W o r k e r s
Continuous filing for stenographers, typista and key
punch operators Is open with the New York State Employment Service. Starting salaries are: $3,810 for stenographers,
with annual increments to $4,755; and, for typlstf and key
SERVIGB
LEADER
CSC A Legislative
(Gontlnnea from Paffa 1)'
l/«tOh bill standing alon« is of
monumental Importnce. Because
th« Wll guarantees no diminution
In existing benefltj previously
earned, this bill cannot but result In significant improvements
for all members in their ultimate
retirement allowances. The bill
Tuesdaf, August 9, 1966
Coals
•Umlniates altogether the tftqulrements of electing the M-year
plan to gain lt« benefits. The
bill also accelerates th« •arnlng
of the death benefit."
Felly stated further "We are
preparing resolutions for action
by the governing bodies of the
political subdivisions. We com-
Met
mend- th» Governor tor /Unlnj
th« bill and th« ComptralVirr for
lt« sponsorship and Intivduotlon.
W* particularly thank all our
members who wrote, worked, and
supported our entire program
thla year."
S t a t e Comptroller Arthur Lecltt, the sponsor of t h e bill, described the enactment of the nonpuTiich operators, $3,635, with inexam.
contributory retirement plan aji
cremeats up bo $4,535. Positions
There ar« no education or ex"the most Important breakthrough
are available throughout the state, perience requirements for these
In years in my efforts to improve
wlith some located in New York exams. However, candidates will
and simplify the New York State
aty
have to pass a spelling and vocabEmployees Retirtment System."
Examinations Tor these posi- ulary test and a practical test In
Passage of this bill, he added, "Is
tions arfe given regularly at offices typing, stenography or key punch
due in great part to the support
of the State Employment Service. machine operation, whichever one
New York State Is accepting applications until Aug. 29 received from the Civil Service
I n New York City, the office to applies to your position.
for a series of promotion examinations. These tests are open Employees Assn."
For furtTier information cqntaM
contact for the exam la a t 575
T h e $2,000 survivors benefit,
only to qualified candidates in the department or promoLexington Avenue, Manhattan, ex- the State Department of Civil
sponsored by Governor Rocktfeltion unit for which the exam is announced.
cept for the key punch operator.; Service, the State Campus, Aller, will become effective for State
Following are the exam numT h a t test is given by the State bany, or the State Office Buildemployees and employees of S t a t e
FOR COMMUNITY HEALTH
bers, titles and sialaries:
Civil Service Commission and ings in New York City, Buffalo
University who retire on or a f t e r
SERVICES—$19,550 to $22,775.
Interdepartmental
t h a t agency should be contacted and Syracuse, or any local office
October 1, 1966, providing they
Labor Dept.
for the time and place of that | of the State Employment Service. 32-227—SENIOR PUBLIC INFORhave completed 10 more years of
MATION SPECIALIST — $8,365 32-206 — ASSOCIATE I N D U S - service within the last 15 years.
TRIAI. ENGINEER—$13,500 to
to $10,125.
Travel Expenses
$16,050.
32-228—ASSOCIATE PUBLIC INThe newly-efnacted law permitState Insurance Fund
FORMATION SPECIALIST —
ting the Comptroller to authorize
32-211—HEAD CLERK (Collec$10,895 to $13,080.
cash advances for expenses to
tion)—$7,065 to $8,590.
32-207 — SENIOR STATIONARY
State employees whose duties rePublic Works
ENGINEElU-$6,300 to $7,700.
quire travel on official business
32-212
—
SENIOR DRAFTSMAN represents a gain long sought by
32-208
—
PRINCIPAL
STATIONSeven teachers from the Syracuse Public School System
(Cartographic)—$5,615 to $8,- the Employees Association. Tiie
ARY ENGINEER — $7,475 to
will bring the classroom into sharper focus for parents visit895.
$9,070.
measure, jointly sponsored by
ing the Art and Home Center during the New York State
32-209 — HEAD STATIONARY 32-213 — PRINCIPAL DRAFTS- State Comptroller Arthur Levitt
Exposition, according to Dr. Mary C. Durkee, supervisor of
MAN (Cartographic)—$7,066 to and CSEA, was publicly endorsed
ENGINEER—08,825 to $10,670.
Intermediate grades In Syracuse
$8,590.
Education Dept.
by Governor Rockefeller at the
and Expo chairman for the pub- from Andi-ews School. The chil32-210—SUPERVISOR OF PROContinuous Recruitment
CSEA
delegates'
dinner
last
lic scliools.
dren will dramatize the story of
FESSIONAL L I C E N S E S - $ 1 2 , Health
Dept.
March.
The Expo will open Tuesday, "The Wonderful School Bus" and
790 to $15,255.
30-213—SENIOR SANITARY ENThe Governor also signed a bill
Aug. 30 for seven days and nights. discover ways to use science m
Executive Dept.
GINEER—$11,769
to
$13,080.
which
authorizes the State T h r u The first demonstration, "Fairs the demonstrations a t 11 a.m. and
Office of General Services
For fui-ther information contact way Authority to use sick leave
2
p.m.
on
Sept.
3.
and Fairs," will fit right into the
32-214 — CHIEF STATIONARY the State Department of Olvil credits to pay health insurance
Expo's celebration of "12'5 Years
Another lesson in re-ading will
ENGINEEIt—$9,795 to $11,805. Service, the State Oampus, Al- premiums for retired employees.
of History-Making," Seven young- be taught by Mrs. Patricia Brooke
Health Dept.
New Retirement System
bany, or youi' departme^nt personsters in the sixth grade of Ed- as she shows eight second-graders 32-249—ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
nel officer.
I n addition, a bill creatlnar a
ward Smith School will share with from Salina School t h a t "Readseparate retirement system for poExpo visitors their research into ing Is Fun." Mi-s. Brooks' class
lice and fii-emen, supported by
t h e history of fairs. The first will meet at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
the Comptroller, as enacted into
fairs date back to early Greece on Sept. 4.
law (Chapter 1000 of Laws of
a n d Rome, according to Mtrs. Mary
Teaching through dramatiza1966), as well as a bill creating a
Schreck, the group's teacher. tion will be Illustrated in "Famous
The first Christmas and New
new 25 year plan for sheriffs
They will appear at 11 a.m. and Americans through Puppetry" A Year's cruise to be offered mem(Chapter 996 of Laws of 1966).
2 and 4 P.m. on opening day.
group of youngsters from the bers of the Civil Service EmROCHESTER — The third Feily expressed disappointment,
"Enrichment
through
M r . sixth grade of Huntington School ployees Assn., their families and annual joint County of Mon- however, at the veto of the miniAesop," a musical play using the will demonstrate their competency friends, is now open for bookings. roe-Civil Service Employees mum death benefit bill for poliformat common in ancient Greek in language arts and social stu- The 12-day Caribbean vacation Assn. Picnic Is expected to tical subdivisions: t h e 20 year
dramas, will be presented by 12 dies by presenting a puppet show will be on boai-d the luxurious draw some 3,000 persona to the guaranteed half-pay plan for
children from the fourth grade about famous Americans. Teacher flagship of the Greek Line, the
Monroe
County
Fairgrounds members of the State Police; and
of Jefferson School. Under the Dominick Sabatino will present Queen Anna Meria.
a bill providing time credit for
Aug. 28.
direction of teacher Mrs. Sylvia his group at 11 a.m. and 2 and
A reservation folder may be had
World War II and Korean W a r
Winters, they will show their 4 p.m. on Sept. 6.
Vincent AlessI, CSEA chapter veterans.
by contacting Irving Flaumenreading, writing and oral lanbaum. Box 91, Hempstead, L.I., president, said the picnic has atI n describing the l / 6 0 t h bill,
guage abilities in recitations, retelephone (51ff) Pioneer 2-3169 or tracted about 1,000 more persons Comptroller Levitt stated that In
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Govports and dramatizations of fables
Carmelo Grillo,
Knickerbocker every year since it has been held. lieu of the l / 1 2 0 t h or the l/140th
drawn from their studies of an- ernment on Social Security. MAIL Travel Service, 1212 Sixth Ave., It is jointly sponsored by the pension and t h e annuity payable
cient and modern Greek civiliza- ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St., N.Y. New York, N.Y., 10036, telepdione county and the Monroe CSEA from increased take-home pay
tion. The group will perform at City, N.Y. 10007.
chapter.
funds, a pension of l / 6 0 t h of
PLaza 7-5400.
11 a.m. and 2 and 4 p.m. on
final average salary is payable
Everything about the picnic
Aug. 31.
for services from April 1, i960.
will be b i g g ^ this year, accordUnder this plan, all members are
Educational TV
ing to Alessi.
eligible to retire a t age 55 with a
The impact of educational tele"We'll have all of the activities 1/120th pension benefit for servvision in today's classroom will be
we had last year—^entertainment ice prior to April 1, 1960. In a d illustrated in "Listen and Say
and recreation for the children, dition ,an annuity will be payPhonics."
Eight
first-graders
entertainment and prizes for t h e able from a member's previous
from Bellevue School will view a
grown-ups, dancing and* a full contribution and future, permislesson in the "Listen and Say"
meal. Including a half chicken— sive contributions, If any. T h e
series of WNYC-TV and then
ordinary death benefit is also
and more," he said,
participate In a follow-up lesson
iixcreased to three years salary for
with classroom teacher Priscilla
Alessi said every CSEA mem- a member with 36 years of service.
Sutor. This demonstration will
ber in the State Is welcome aivd
For details and additional legtake place at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
invited to attend.
islation, see next week's copy of
on Sept. 1.
Parents who are confused by
Adult tickets at $1.65 each and the Leader.
the "new math" should be sure
children's tlcketa at $1.15 each
a n d drop in for Ml-s. Marilyn
are available in county offices and
Burns' clas3 on "Learing About
other facilities throughout the ^ e s t C o i i i e r e n c e Sets
19." Eight children from the seccounty ,or may be purchased at
Executive Council M e t
ond grade of Danforth School will
the door.
BAT A VI A—The executive oounwork with Mrs. Burns as she uses
Honorary chairmen are County oil of the Western Conferenice otf
•uch devices as the "number line"
Manager Crordon A. Howe; Leon- the Civil Service Employees Astin.
to teach concepts about the numeral 13. She will use an overhead CERTIFICATE ^ ^ In % recent presentation ceremony, Or. a r d Boniface ,chairmaa of the will meet Aug. 11 at 7 p.m. at the
projector and a flannel board In Anthony N. Mustille. center. Director of WiUard Stat« Hospital, Board of Supervisors, and Josepli Treadway Inn here.
her presentations a t 11 a.m. and awarded on Achievemeni Certificate to Carl F. Christensen, riKht,
Melba R. Blnn, conference
P. Feily, State president, of the
9 p m . on Sept. 2.
president, said the Cattarautiua
safety officer, which he earned by successful completion of the 5-day
"Leanuti^ to Read" will be the safety officer instructor institute a t Utica Stale Hospital. Present at CSEA. Alessi and Fred Herman, and Chautauqua County ciiaptere
le&ion of the day for Susan Lock- the ceremony was Ciayton B. Traphayen, left, chief instructor safety county personnel director, at > co- ! will entertain the Western O m wood'a c:
chaiiniea.
fereace a t its September meetliK.
of nine fiist-graders officer for the hospital.
NYS Promotion Exams
Open Until August 29
[Jmational Demonstrations
To Highlight NYS Exposition
Christmas-New Year's
Tour to Caribbean Set
Monroe County Chap.
Sets Annual Outing
CIVIL
Tueiiclay, August 9, 1966
I
Your Public
Relations IQ
SERVICE
LEADER
Apply By Aug. 29
For NY State Court
Reporter Positions
By LEO J. M A R G O L I N
The Sate of New York Is
accepting applications until
Aug. 29 for an examination
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 for hearing reporters. Salary
to start is $6,675 with Increases
t 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
P r o f e s s o r of P u b l i c 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
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 .
Libel Is Not PR
LIBEL OF an Individual or group cannot ever be used
as a springboard for trying to achieve a public relations
objective.
NO BETTER case In point Is the "come-hell-or-high-
bringing the pay to $8,136.
These positions are with various S t a t e agencies e n d departments In Albany, Binghamton.
Buffalo, Rochester a n d New York
City.
Requirements
Candidates must meet the following requirements on ox before the date of the test;
1) Two years of satisfactory
experience in general verbatim
reporting; or,
2) Four years of stenographic
experience; or,
3) Any
equivalent
combination of experience as noted above.
For f u r t h e r information cont a c t the State Department of
Civil Service, the S t a t e Campus.
Albany, or the State Office Buildings, New York City, Buffalo and
Syracuse.
Refer to exam number 21-068
when requesting information.
•water" r u s h establishing a civilian !
—
review board for New Yorlt City's ^'hen unjusti^ie<l^
Police D e p a r t m e n t .
I WE SAY it la bad public relaBASICAIXY, tJie procedure to tions to t4« tiho albatross oi a
establisih the board and the a n - ^ oivillam review board ai'ound a
n o u n c e m e n t of t h e board itself Is pollcemam'* neck. Making
the
a public relations gimmick, set police officer the patsy for bad
within a heavy political f r a m e - I housing, poor education, lack of
work, in a n attemipt to solve a : job ofpportunltiea, a n d prejudice
highly complex sociological p r o b - , built on a oentuiny of discriminalem.
tion
the wo(rst kind of public
IRONICALLY, this public rela- i-elation®.
tions gimmick h a s at least a half
dozen public relations
strikes
against its success.
THE W O R S T defect is t h a t i t ,
Senior Community
!fl premised on a ga-oss libel against •
the police as a group a n d against
Organization Spec.
t h e Individual police officer as a
Promotion Exam Set
law enforcement professional and
The New York City Deipaaiflnent
M a h u m a n being.
of Personnel is accepting appllcaJ U S T CHECK back on the
The New York State De- tions until Aug. 2-3 for a n exam8t«tements by t h e overwhelming partment of Civil Service is
ination for promotion to .senior
m a j o r i t y of proponents for set- accepting applications on a
community organization specieldst
ting up civilian police review continual basi« for
casewoak- (urban renewal).
boards in all American cities. I n - ers, who will be assigned to variT h i s test is open only to qualivariably they talk of these review
ous ai eas of the State. Minimum j fied oaJidldates in the City Houfiboards as having one pua-pose—to salary for these positions is $4,500 1
iing and Redevelopment Boaa-d.
Investigate "police b m t a l i t y . "
a year but some cities and counSt«irtin« salai-y is $9,860 with
TO BE MORE specific: a niajoa- ties pay up to $6,500 to s t a r t .
a n n u a l incremeaits biingiing lihe
figure in the national olvil rights
The exam is open to college pay to $12,250.
movement is quoted In t h e "N.Y. graduates and college seniors who
For furthei' information contaot
Times- as demanding for Chicago
graduate in the near
the Applications Section of the
" a citizens" reveiw board for furture.
Department
of
Personinel, 4«
grievances against police brutality j
further Information and
T h o m a s Stieet.
a n d false arrest« or stops and .applications contact the State Deeeiaures."
p a r t m e n t of CivU Service, the
FROM THE public relatioais S i a t e Campus. Albany, or t h e President O f
viewpoint, the strong implication ! s t a t e Office Buildings, New '^oi^l^
la t h a t all policemen per se are City, B u f f a l o a n d Syracuse,
J u l i a n J. Covel of J a m a i c a , wajs
brutal a n d only a oi^'llian review |
installed as president otf tftie Naboard can stop these "abuses
tional S h o r t h a n d Repoa-tens Aseoagainst
defenseless
civilians," Community M e n t a l
ciation a t the conclusion of its
particularly those who are mem- H e a l t h Jobs Open;
65th a n n u a l convention in Dallas,
bers of minority groups.
Texa;s, recently.
B Y CONSTANT repetition of File By Sept. 26
Covel, chief court reporter for
t h e term "police brutality"—and
T h e S U t e of New York is acthe 11th Judicial District of the
few sipeaking out to challenge thi."; cepting applicatiana until Sept. 26
New York State Supreme Court,
repeated libel — a civilian police for a series of examinations in the
will be national &pokesmian for
review board is now equated in comumnity m e n t a l health field.
the organizatioar which reipre&ents
most people's minds with "police
T h e positions open are: assothe country's 11,000 s h o r t h a n d rebrutality."
ciate community m e n t a l health
porters.
THIS IS what
semanticist^ repreisentative, exam number 21would piesent as an outstanding 078, salary is $12,140 to $14,505;
example of "the tyranny of words, community m e n t a l h e a l t h repretheir rabble-rousing power to stii' sentative, exam number 21-077,
k r a t i o n a l action.''
salary is $10,330 to $12,430, and
community
mental
THUS THE police officer is assi.siant
NYS Caseworkers
Earn As High As
$6,500 To Start
Pag» Fifteen
SCHOO/
j M k
ffuiVo/tflCu
B
DIPLOMA
^ ^ J l ^ T h i i N.Y. Staff diploma
of g r a d u a t i o n f r o m a 4 y « a r H i g h School. It l i v a l u a b l t t o
n o n - g r a d u a t e i of H i g h School fort
• Imployment
• Promotion
• A d v a n c t d Educallena! Training
• P a r i e n a l Satlifactlon
O u r Spocial Intanslvo 5 - W « * k
C o u r j o p r e p a r e i for official o x a m i
conducted
a t r e g u l a r intervals b y
!
for elvU service
for personal satisTaction
!
j
I
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Write or Phone for Informatlor •
E o s t e m School
AL 4 - 5 0 2 9 !
721 Broadway N . T . S (at 8 St.) j
Pleaae write me free about tbe Htrb .
School Eoulralenor daae.
Name
I
Adflre*
1
Bffo
PZ....L1 I
Atfrnd In Manhattan or Jamaica
ENROI.I, NOW! ClaMe* start
Manliatlan—Wed., Auf. 10
Mw-U Mon. A Med.
at
or 7:.30 P.M.
In jHiiiHira—Thuri., Ail)?. 11
Mretn Tue«. A Thur.
at
or 7:45 P.M.
BE OUR
AT A CLASS
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
8 Weeka Course Approval by
NT. Stale Education Dept.
N. Y. Stote f^-cf. of Education.
GUEST
SESSIONI
Fill In and Brlnr Coupon
FOR ALL TESTS
DEIEHANTY
I N S T I T U T E LS24
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I
I
Ncirt
I
Addreil
I
CHy.
Zone - JI
Admit
to One H.S. fqviv. Clan
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ARCO BOOKS AVAILABLE AT
PAUL'S BOOK STORE
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BOOKS MAn.ED
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Saturday 11 A.M. to ft P.M.
Phone or Mali Orden
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TR 6 - 7 7 6 0
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C O U R T REPORTER TEST SPEED-CLASS
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Int. indir tk« Lawt it H.V. Still
A RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY IN THE FIELD
O u r G r a d u a t e s Today Are Working For
The Top Reporting Firm*
ENROLL N O W FOR SEPT. BEGINNERS' CLASSES
Days or Eves, or Only Satf.
Frte Brochure At
W O
2 - 0 0 0 2
2 5 9 BROADWAY
(train to Chambers St,
Bridge or City StMlor^)
i j^epOrterS Assn.
File By Sept. 12
For State Assoc.
Librarian's Exam
Do You N e e d A
Brooklyn
STUDENTS
. . .
Hall
iieforf
riirolllnK
Sleiiot.vpe K«\»oiliiig
In
Just
ANV
Coiirxe — vhetk with
a K(n>orlf>r or a irliool rf^'oirnUdd In tli«
tiplci!
OS
Stenogrophii
1
^institute
arts
S t e n o t y p e mochine shorthand/secretarialc o u r t r e p o r t i n g , S t a f f e d b y CERTIFIED o n d
O F F I C I A L court reporteri.
Day/evenings,'Sat.
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(co-ed).
Enroll
Fall
Claiset
now.
INQUIRE . . . about UT)ITION-l REK GCAKAN'I'tB
n BKKKMAN Kl. ( r l t ; liall/imrk
row)
l)«l-t>';:{S
p u t in a position of having his : health representative, exam num- !
civil rights violated. So powerful ber 21-076, salary is $8,365 to
l£ the " t y r a n n y of wordvs" a n d $10,125.
TO PROGRAM THE C O - E D
LEARN
Written e x a m i n a t i o m foa' these
their constant repetition—that the
The New York State Depart•
1401/1460 COMPUTER
po.^iiionfi
will
b©
held
Oct.
29.
policeman is presumed guilty, wii4i
ment of Oivil Service Is acVi'-J5.00 — 180 Houra
For furuher iiiformation ooaitaot
t h e burden on the policeman to
cepting
applications
until
•
KEY P U N C H
prove his innocence. This is dir- Uie S w t e Depar t m e n t of Civil SerSept. 12 for an examination
»00.00 — 60 Houra
ectly contrary to a n individual's vice, the S t a t e Camjpua, Albany,
LOW COST
•
MORE HOURS
constitutional' right to be pre- or the State Office Buildings, New ' o r associate librarian. Jobe a r e
COMMERCIAL PROGRAMMING UNLIMITED, INC.
turned innocent, with tiie burden York City. B u f f a l o
- S y r a c u s e ,
j open In several fields and spec^^^^^^
•S3 Iroadway (cor. 14 i t . ) N.Y.C. • YU 2-4000
of proof on the paosecutor to prove
Refer to t h e exam number when test numbers should be referred to
in seeliinK information. These are:
BUilt beyond a reasonable doubt requesting Information.
manuscripts and
history,
teet
L e a r n T r a c t o r T r a i l e r Bus Driving In The Bronx
WK MUST ask these questions:
number 21-056, and medicine, test S d n U t i i o n — P . O . T«$ti - - Individual T r a i n i n g O n l y — R o a d T a i t i — R t * . R a t b s .
N o m e t Rhont
HOW CAN good public relanumber 2 1 - 0 5 5 . Salariee for theee T««m»ter T r a i n i n g — 2'/2 Ton Stick S h i f t Mail Truck P r a c H c t . 1 1 0 Per H r . —
Monfl be based on libel?
G o \ t r n o r Rockefeller h a s a n - positions range from $10.8&S (o Broni P r o f e s s i o n a l Driving School, Ed. L. G r a n t H way a t 170th St. — J E 8 - 1 9 0 0 .
18 IT good public r e l a t i o n for nounced ihe appointment of J a m e * $ 1 3 , 0 8 0 .
law aud order to tell policemen Robert R/hone of New York City,
For f u r t h e r informaUon und M O N R O E I N S T I T U T E - I B M C O U R S E S
ttiat a odvilian review bo«id la ae % member of the Unemploy- applications contact
the Civil t'KKPAH.*TH)N FOR CIVIL SEHVICK TESTS. Swilohboaid. EJectrJc, Typiuir, KCB
& £ve OaMca. Val Appiv'd. Ment o o d ior them becauM it will
iment I n s w e n c e Appeal Board for Service D e p a r t m e n t , the State bouUkopiiit. uiacUiur. H.S. EgUiVALKNCY
roo bu'iii'-KH hiKiiliiie. Kmi Treniont Ave. & HDiston Rrt, Bronx HI a ij6«0.
Campus,
Albany
,N.Y.
paove c h a r g e ! of "police brutality ' 'a term ending November 18, 1966
Vi.'i'ii-HA>1 i'HAiMKU ACCHEDUBD BY iJliW VOHK STAT* iiOAKI) Or JuilttA'J'lOU
cp IBM
u
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Rockland C o u n t y Employees
W i n Summer Hours Dispute
NEW CITY—Member of the Civil Service Employees Assn., Rockland County chapter, won a victory this week when, as the result of action by Michael H. Fury, a former County attorney, they had restored to them a 25-year old practice of permitting County employees a 4 p.m. closing during the months of July and August,
In 1993_ the Rockland County
Board of Supervisors rescinded
t h e closing t h a t had been the rule
for 25 years. Efforts to reconaidigr this decision in 1965 were
fruitless.
He emphasized t h a t the whole
idea of a 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. work
week during the S u m m e r months
of July and August emanated not
f r o m the Civil Service Employees
Assn. but from the State LegisThis year. Fury researched and lature.
found t h a t most neighljoring counOpenly supporting t h e reinties enjoyed a 4 p.m. Summer statement of the 4 p.m. closing,
closing. He predicated his basic
presentation on the New York
City decision, wherein the Dep a r t m e n t of Labor held
that
working hours are a part of 'the
contractual obligation between a
municipality and its employees.
Fury quoted the decision Special Arbitrator Stark made on
three salient points:
Paul P. Mundt, supervisor of the
Town of Clarkstown, emphatically
endorsed the move.
T h e resolution which restored
the 4 p.m. closing with a skeletal
force to remain until 5 p.m. will
be in effect immediately, upon
the Individual discretion of the
d e p a r t m e n t heads.
Tuw'day, August 9, 1966
D of E
(Contlnaefl from Page 1)
terviewers. Prom this group, toma
gulsh and f r u s t r a t i o n on the part 500 have qualified by promotion
of our membership working with- examination for the new counin t h e Department of Labor, EH- selor title. Thus, 500 of t h e 600
vlslon of Employment, over the open positions of counselor can
past f o u r year®. Aa you know, we be filled by incumbants. Thlf
have processed l a l a r y
appeals would leave approximately 100 to
t h r o u g h t h « appropriate channels be filled by those not as yet q u a l over this tntir® period with ut- ified under the existing llsta.
terly no Ultimate effect on the Therefore, t h e r e would r e m a i n
paychecks of our members ex- some 1,200 Interviewers to p e r f o r m
cept for t h e aoross-the-board in- the continuing duties of this pocreases furnished to all State e m - sition. P r o m this group, it would
ployees. We have commenced and appear t h a t there would be a
prosecuted law oases seeking the need for no more t h a n approxii^view of administrative determ- mately 125 or 150 of the lesi
inations. t h e most recent decision complicated positions which could
of which reversed the unanimous be assigned, for f u t u r e purposes^
opinions of t h e Appellate Divi- to the tile of principal employsion and {he trial Judge. There m e n t security clerk.
is nothing left but direct and
In addition, and as part of such
Immediate intervention by the a general review, similar approprlChief Executive of t h e S t a t e 1 ate upward ad,iu$tments should be ^
W h a t is quite obviously required I m a d e In the "employment claims
is a n immediate total reorganiza- i examiner, categories which c o n tion a n d restructuring of the po- j tinue to serve vital functions even
sition allocation a n d classification {in the current economy. It U
within the Division of Employ- particularly i m p o r t a n t t h a t t h e r e
ment along t h e following lines, should be the elimination of all
which we formally recommended out-of-tltle work which is u n to the D e p a r t m e n t of Labor two compensated. I t is also u n d e r years ago .namely:
stood t h a t senior
interviewer!
1.The upward reallocacion
a n d exan\iners be similarly u p of all interviewers and claims
graded by two grades in order to
examiners by two grades.
preserve
appropriate
Internal
2. T h e reallocation of the
alignment.
new position of Counselor
Prom this general reorganizawhich the Court of Appeals
tion. there would flow:
h a s upheld In its recent de1. T h e immediate restoracision. If this position is to
tion of morale within th®
f u n c t i o n a t all, it certainly
division.
m u s t function at a higher
2. New promotional opportutitle t h a n currently in effect
nities for a .substantial group
and be appropriately higher
of employees who have hitlit h a n t h e "interviewer title."
erto been dead-ended in tiieir
3. Routine ministerial d u jobs.
ties, which u p to the present
time have been a stumbling
3. Legitimate elevation of
^
block to a genuine overall
the qualifications of these posalary reallocation for the
sitions, including higher e d u larger group, should be sepcational requirements for the
arated out by job classificafuture, would be warrented
tion and a new position creprovided staff be given full
ated where lesser duties a n d
access by the competitive examining process to particilesser responsibilities would
pate in these new titles.
warrent the retention In allocation of a new title. This
T h e need for action Instituted
title should be. In our view,
at t h e highest level is imperaprincipal employment security
tive. We urge tlie Department of
clerk, grade 11. I t would be
Labor which has supported our "
understood t h a t no one of the
salary appeals in the past, fortiiexisting Incubents should or
with file with the State D e would be affected adversely
partment of Civil Service and a p by this separation or di.stincpropriate agencies a n d divisions,
tion of duties. Upward reallothe necessary implementing a p cation should also be provided
plications a n d most importajntly,
f r o m grade 7 to grade 9 for
t h a t the Governor of this S t a t e
t h e security claims position.
himself, lend the prestige a n d
As we understand it, there are force of his own personal offica
approximately 1.800 Interviewers of the highest executive of this
and 200 senior employment in- state, to cause this proposal t o
take effect. It is time tliat t h e
"Oordlan k n o t " should be cut. md
The
administrative
procedures
have been chaotic, up to the p r e sent time. On one hand, the Civil
S<?rvice Commission agree to t h e
POUOHKHHPSIIB—Three area salary Increase while the Budget
persons passed civil servlct ex- Director vetoes it. This situation
aminations given recently, a c - Is intolerable and we aie conflcording to William F. Moehrke, 1 dent t h a t you alone are t h e o n l /
executive secretary of the D u t - person who can fully execute a n d
chess County Civil Service Com- carry out t h i s proposal. We seo
no area of compromise on salmission.
aries as proposed without losing
Josephine Ognlbene pa.ssed an
the entire value of this restruoexamination for the position of
turlng. We believe t h a t this action
executive director of t h e City
should be taken within the next
Commission on H u m a n Relations.
two weeks. We hope t h a t you will
No m a r k w a i given.
give this m a t t e r the highest posAudre|r Anson passed a n sx- sible priority.
aminatloa f o r senior key punch
Sincerely, .
operator. No «oor« was given
Joseph P. Pelly
Edward Oughton scored a m a r k
President
of 7>5 on A labor f o r e m a n e x a m I n filing the renewed appeal,
ination.
OSBA officials and members of
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- the Division of Empioymetit m a d *
erument on SocJUtl Seuurity. MiVIL it known t h a t they would QontUiutt
ONLY. Leader, Vl Ouane St.. N.¥ to «tudy tlie total problem i n
^
City. N.Y. 10091.
the near Xuturt.
CS£A Reports Successful
Completion Of Negotiations
WithMineola Village Officials
1) T h e practice of the Summer
MINEOLA—A seven-point
schedule established a consistent
p a t t e r n and if this wa5 to be ployees has been approved by
changed. It could be done through negotiations with the Mlneola
negotiations;
ployees Assn.
2) Summer schedule cannot be
T h e benefit package Is In addlconsidered a gift or gratuity; toln to salary Increases granted
rather, it has become an integral earlier when the present budget
p a r t of the hours of affected City went into effect
employees;
T h e new package included:
3> En labor relations, It Is es• A graded salary plan whereby
sential t h a t understandings and men with prior srevice will be
firtnly established practices be slotted in their years of service
maintained.
under the plan. In addition, office
County
liaw
Applies
personnel and foremen will reFury also called the board's at- ceive $100 in addition to the retention to t h a t portion of County cently granted salary increa.ses.
Law which has application to this
• Time and one half for overproblem. Section 205 and 206. He
time.
emphasized t h a t while it is true
• A new vacation
schedule
t h e Board of Supervisors h a s the
full legal authority to circum- which provides for one week after
scrilw the work hours of all Coun- the first year; two weeks a f t e r
ty employees and to determine two years; three weeks after seven
their rates of pay, the Legislature years and four weeks a f t e r 12
of New York S t a t e has defined years.
program of benefits for emvillage officials here followingunit of the Civil Service Emlightened group of village officials.
There have been no interruptions
of village services while we sat
around the bargaining table. T h i s
is true, responsible negotiations."
A g i s t i n g F l a u m e n b a u m on the
negotiating t e a m were: Daniel
Hoehn, unit president;
Arnold
Moses, OSEA field representative;
Prank
Huljert,
vice-president;
John Bertanl .treasurer, Edward
Hirt, secretary, and Doris Keast.
Groundbreaking
Opens New Era
(ContinDfd f r o m Page 1)
the State Civil Service Commission; Theodore Spatz, counsel to
the State Comptroller; Harvey M.
Lifset, c h a i r m a a of the Assembly
• Twelve days sick leave credit, Ways and Means Committee; and
in Section 208 (2) the recommended scope of these work each year, accumulative to 120 Richard Conners, president of the
houfs: "The offices of the county days.
Common Council of Albany, repclerk, surrogate, county treasurer,
• Job tenure a f t e r six months. resenting Mayor Erasmus Corning.
clerk of the Board of Supervisors
• Premium pay for men from
Statewide CSEA officers present
a n d civil office of the sheriff shall other departments detailed to tlie
included
Theodore Wenzl, first
be kept open for the transaction Department of Sanitation.
vice-president; Vernon A. Tapper,
of business every day from at
• A reclassification of all posileast 9 o'clock in the forenoon tions in the village which will second vice-president; Charles E.
to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, ex- be completed by J a n u a r y 1, 198T Lamb, t h i r d vice-president; and
Frederick H. Cave, Jr., f i f t h vicecept Saturdays, Sundays and holiSpeaking of the gains won
days During the months of July through the negotiations. Irving president.
Also among the guests were Mrs.
and August, such offices shall be Plaumenbaum, president of the
kept open from at least 9 o'clock Nassau chapter, parent chapter Joseph P. Felly; Mrs. Vernon A.
In the forenoon to 4 o'clock in of the village unit, noted t h a t T a p p e r ; William C. Hennessey,
the afternoon each day, except "This Is another example of good chairman
of
CSEA's
special
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays." employee relations with a n en- building committee; Irving P l a u m enbaum .chairman of the special
committee on financing a new
headquarters
building;
Donald
Stepheiw and Ronald Rucinski of
Donald
Stepheixs
Associates,
architects; Prank Rosch of Rosch
Brothers, Inc.. general contractor;
SYRACUSE—The Central Conference, Civil Service Em- Harold Craig of New York State
Auto Dealers .Inc.; a n d Arthur
ployees Assti. program planning committee recently outHarvey, attorney.
lined future programming at a luncheon meeting in the
In addition to Flaumenbaum,
Yates Hotel, Syracuse.
Sollmando. president of t]^e O n - who heads the Association's Long
MIH. Florence Drew of Bing- eida County chapter, is co-chair- Island Conference, other regional
hamtou, wa^s appointed secretary m a n of arrangements. '
conference presidents on h a n d
by Arthur Kasson, c h a i r m a n of
Procedures for responsibilities were :Mlr3. Clara Boone of the
Onondaga chapter. Other m e m - of the host chapter a n d confer- Central Conference; A. Victor
bers of Kasson's committee: Ida ence were outlined a t the S y r a - Costa of the Capital District ConMcltzer, co-clialrmau of the Syra- cuse meeting. The next meeting ference ;and Issy Tessler of t h e
cuiie chapter; J . Vail Orlffin, of this committee will be a Southern Conference.
Oiiotidaga c h a p t e r ; J .
Arthur luncheon at noon Sept. 17 In the
Following the outdoor ceremony,
Tenuis, of Utlca and Clara Boone, Hotel Utloa. Guests will be m e m - a luncheon was held for Invited
Conference president.
bers of the Syracuse State* and guests a n d members of the press
TeatiU iA cliaUmari of olve Cen- county chapters, who will be hosts at the Ambassador Restaurant.
tral Conference nieetlag In Utlca, to the conference in tlve Hotel
Among thos« invited to the
for Sept. 18 and 17 In the Syracuse Country Hou<ie on Feb. groundbrealdng .Incidently, were
Hotel Utloa. Host chapters for 10 and 11.
the r e s t a u r a n t ' s proprlators, Mr.
t h u nieetlntf are Utlca chapter.
Kasson is preparing a questioa- and Mi's. Marvin S h e r m a n , whose
Utloa S t a t e
Haipltal
chapter. naire for suggested program tdip^ duties, including the arranging of
.Marcy S t a t e Hospital chapter, and ic3. They will be mailed to all tlM CS&]A luncbAoa, p i ^ v e n t e d
OiK»lUa County c h a p t e r . Roger local chapter p r e s i d e n t sliortiy. tiieii- atbendauc«.
Central Conference Programs
Discussed At Syracuse Meeting
Action
Three Pass
CS Exams