d M S A A m j S U
Eligible
America'M Largest Weekly
Vol. XXVIII, No. 2 3
for Public
Lish
tmployeew
Tuesday, February 7, 1967
See Page 14
Price Ten Cents
C S E A Bids Legislature To
Act On '67 Salary Demands
Cites Erosion
Of State Wages
(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY — E x p r e s s i n g s h a r p d i s a p p o i n t m e n t o v e r t h e
f a i l u r e of G o v e r n o r R o c k e f e l l e r to r e l i e v e t h e i n f l a t i o n a r y
pressure on State wages t h r o u g h a salary r e a d j u s t m e n t , t h e
Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s Assn. l a s t w e e k b i d t h e S t a t e L e g i s lature to act on lbs demands for
—
an upward, two-grade revision of
3) Shift salary differentials;
4) Realistic supplimentation of
the State's salary schedule.
benefits for retii-ed e m The Governor submitted a $4.68
ployees
billion budget to the Legislature
last week, but failed to recom5) Movement toward a wholly
i
s t a t e workers. Shortly afterward,
the Employees Association introduced its own legislation to secure
the adjustment through the Legislature.
At Leader press time. Governor
Some Benefits Seen
Rockefeller's office informed The
In his message, the Governor Leader t h a t a new benefit for
said he was still negotiating with State employees — the 37i.4-hour
the Employees Association on a work week for clerical employees
number of fringe benefits. The in State mental institutions—has
benefits, which were included in 1 been added to negotiations with
Rockefeller's message as a result; the Civil Service Employees Assn.
of last-hour demands by CSEA, on new benefits for State workers.
Lomenzo, on the left, as Governor Rockefeller include:
Previously announced programs
looks on. Mrs. Poston replaces Mary Goode Krone
1) Overtime pay for all State included a non-contributory State
who retired Feb. 1.
employees;
health insurance program; time
2) Geographic area salary dif- and a half pay for overtime; geoferentials;
graphic area salary differentials,
shift salary differentials and automatic supplementation of benefits
for retired employees.
Feily In Hospital
Bulletin
NEW PRESIDENT
Mrs. Ersa Poston is
sworn in as the new president of the State Civil
Service C ^ ^ m i s ^ n by Secretary of State ^John
CSEA Will Get Study
On Retirement System
To Review Its Findings
A L B A N Y — T h e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s Assn. h a s w o n
long-sought reassurance f r o m a Rockefeller-appointed committee studying the State Employees Retirement System t h a t
CSEA will h a v e a d e q u a t e o p p o r t u n i t y t o r e v i e w t h e c o m mittee's findings prior to their
the formulation of an "affirmafinalization.
tive program" of recommendations
At the same time, tlie commitfor presentation at the hearing.
tee's chairman, David G. Moore,
Watch To Continue
made clear at a meeting last week
Further action by CSEA. the
with CSEA officials that an open
spokesman pointed out, will dehearing scheduled for mid-Febpend largely on "what we find out
ruary is intended solely as a
when the Governor's committee
sounding board for recommendafirst makes its findings public."
tions from interested parties to
"In any event, the Association will
lend additional scope to the comwatch all developments In the
mittee's
further
deliberations.
matter very closely and take all
Moore thus discounted previous
steps necessary to prevent any unimpressions that the committee's
. , ,,
,, ,
,
. , . . : desirable changes In the retiretentative or final report might be
^^^JJ
promulgated at tiie hearing.
so many thousands of our memFollowing
tlie
meeting,
« bers,"' the spokesman said.
•pokesman for the Employees AsLast week's Informal meeting
•ociation expressed satisfaction with CSEA was agreed to by
with the clarification of the study Moore's group after repeated
• o m m i t t e e s plans, noting t h a t earlier refusals to discuss the study
CSEA's Statewide Pension Com- —which had been requested of
mittee would aow proceed with
(Continued M P a f o I f )
Greece, Greek Isles,
Yugoslavia, Venice
Tour Now Available
A 21-day trip to Greece and
Yugoslavia In May, considered
tl\e prime time to visit these
countries, is now available to Civil
Service Employees Assn. members,
their families and friends.
The trip will depart for Athens
on May 24 and the Greek portion
of the tour will make visits to the
famous monuments and temples
and a 5-day cruise among the
Greek Islands, including Crete and
Rliodes. In Yugoslavia, tour members will visit the popular Adriatic
Sea resort cities of Dubrovnik and
Split. The journey will end with
a visit to Venice.
The piice of $880 Includes round
trip jet transportation, all hotel
rooms, most meals (all meals
while on the cruise); sightseeing,
etc. Application may be had by
writing to Mrs. Blanche Rueth, d6
Whaley St., Freeport, L.I., New
York. 11520. Telephone (518) PR
9-4529.
This tour is limited to only 95
persons so early reservation* are
•4vi«ad,
The Governor and representaJoseph F. Felly, president of the
tives
of the Employees Association
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
suffered a heart attack in his Al- were still meeting on the above
bany home last week. At Leader items as The Leader went to press.
press time, the hospital in which
he is confined reported his condition as "fair."
For the time being, he will not
be able to receive any callers, it
was learned.
Repeat This!
Pay Overtime
Now, Says CSEA ;ondon-Wadlin Law
A L B A N Y — T h e Civil S e r v i c e Replacement
Now
Employees Assn. h a s called
u p o n t h e S t a t e of New Y o r k
At Critical Stage
to g r a n t time a n d one half
cash payment for overtime work
to thousands of employees, primarily In State hospitals and certain other Institutions, as required
by Federal law since Feb. 1.
CSEA's move Is oased on recent
extension of the Federal Fair
Labor Standards Act to cover
(Continued on P a g t U )
s predicted in this colu m n some weeks ago,
o n e of t h e t o u g h e s t p r o b l e m s
t o be r e s o l v e d by t h e S t a t e
Legislature this year Is repeal of
the Condon-Wadlin Law, which
has proved totally Ineffective in
preventing public employees f r o m
( C o u d n u e i e a Pag* I t )
A
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
Visitor R«appoinfed
Tennis Named To
CSEA Mental
Hygiene Comm.
ALBANY—MlflB Elizabeth
M.
Pyne of Th« Bronx h a s been reappointed to « new t e r m on the
Board of Visitor* Xor the Bronx
UTICA—J. Arthur Tennis, pres- State Hospital.
ident of t h e Utica State Hospital
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
T h e announcement was made by
Assn., has been named to the Joseph F. Felly, OSEA president.
Statewide special m e n t a l hygiene The appointment Is for a one
committee of the CSEA.
year term.
n
•
•
"LETS MAKE '67 A GREAT YEAR"
FINISH
•
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By LEO J. MARGOLIN
CIVIL SERVICE people should know t h a t there's somet h i n g new developing in government, which e f f e c t s governH m e n t ' s public relations generally—and t h e r e f o r e civil service
^ public relations.
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
Proven modern methods of insfrucilon
Your Public
Relations IQ
Mr. Margolin Is Professor of Business Administration at
the Borough of M a n h a t t a n Community College a n d A d j u n c t
Q Professor of Public Administration In New York University's
• G r a d u a t e School of Public Administration.
S h i g h school!
H
Tuesday, February 7, 1967
LEADER
10036
TN 7-0980
Licensed by the State of New York
FREE
NOW YOU OAN FIND OUT |
WHAT STENOTYPE IS ALL ABOUT
FREE STENOTYPE LESSON
THE NEW DEVELOPMENT Is
called "dialogue." W h a t it means
is t h a t more and more businessmen are sitting down and talking
things over with moi-e and more
government executives — usually
behind closed doors.
T H E R E ' S NOTHING
sinister
about t h e closed doors. T h e device enables both the businessmen
and t h e government executives to
talk more candidly, perhaps think
aloud without worrying about how
their words will look In newspaper
type.
FROM THE PUBLIC relations
standpoint, this is all to the good
because this is still another communications channel for business
to find out w h a t government is
doing about economic m a t t e r s
which directly effect business.
IN T H E FINANCJIAL world,
there is "dialogue" taking place
between both elected and appoin-
get together for a "talk-out."
MR.
MAYES
believes
that
there's been enough "war" between government and business,
particularly as It relates to consumer protection. He'd like to
m o u n t a Joint peace offensive and
suggests the "talk-out" as a m e a n s
of bringing business and governm e n t together.
ACTUALLY, "DIALOGUE" it
nothing new In government. I t h a s
been going on for a long time,
particularly between Congress a n d
businessmen. I t is s t a n d a r d operating procedure for Congressional
and legislation to Invite businessm e n to give their views on legislation affecting a particular i n dustry,
THE NEW TWIST to "dialogue"
is t h a t the government officials
are taken out of the governmentaJ
environment and brought into the
privacy of a business office to do
their talking.
WE T H I N K "DIALOGUE" will
do every everyone good. Like p u b lice relations, "dialogue" is a twoway street and it must be good
for everyone when information—
and understanding—flows in both
directions.
talk sessions are usually luncheon
meetings held either in New York
cr In Washington.
OUR INFOMATION is that the
discussions are candid and to the
point. It h a s resulted In a greater
flow of Information between gove r n m e n t a n d businessmen, p a r ticularly since everyone realizes
the enormous e f f e c t government
h a s on business these days. What's
more this effect is increasing,
Sponsored by Loverne
r a t h e r t h a n diminishing.
ASIDE F R O M the desire of
businessmen to find out w h a t gove r n m e n t m e n a r e thinking, "dialogue" h a s been accelerated by
the discovery t h a t t h e a m o u n t of
Information government gathers
a n d distributes is astronomical.
THE
RESULTING
mass of
f a c t s is so gieat t h a t no one
ALBANY — S t a t e Senator
private agency can gather this
T h o m a s Laverne of RochesInformation a n d distribute It, even
as e paid service to private in- t e r w a n t s police officers given
Bill Introduced In
Senate Protecting
Police In Arrests
? ^ ® ^ r a ! e T e s u l t i ^ t h a t there
are scores of such f a c t - g a t h e r i n g
organizations, many of t h e m serving but a single industry.
"DIALOGUE" HAS become so
fashionable these days t h a t even
the salty, highly articulate m a g a zine genius, Herbert R. Mayes,
wants government a n d business to
greater
law against "the increasing n u m lysts, who control h u n d r e d s of
ber of lawless citizens in our
millions of dollars worth common
state."
stock in mutual funds.
T h e senator charged t h a t police
"DIALOGUE" HAS become the
have
"become a target for thia
' stock in ti-ade" for several Wall
lawless element t h a t h a s no regard
Street brokerage houses, who pracfor t h e uniform a n d the badge."
tically make it p a r t of their busiHe h a s Introduced a bill, called
ness to arrange these talks. T h e
the "no sock bill", which provides
t h a t the use of force is not justifiable to resist a n arrest when the
person being arrested knows t h a t
t h e person making the arrest is a
police officer.
" T h e r e is nothing novel about
t h e 'no sock bill'," Laverne stated.
"It Is a bill t h a t seeks to p r e serve the peace by providing t h a t
questions of lawfulness of police
conduct are best settled in t h e
courtroom, not on the street corOFF
ner."
BUREAU
He added: "Assaults on police
O n Your
in New York are all too common,
a n d when they take place the liklihood is t h a t the 'policeman in
t u r n is obliged to use force to do
his duty."
State-Wide subscribes
to the
" T h e police officer should not
Safe Driver Plan. If your present company does not, we
give you an additional 10%, if you qualify—(8 out of 10
be subject," the Rochester R e drivers do qualify).
publican contended, "to a retroactive court decision t h a t will i n You Can't Buy Better Insurance.. •
hibit him f r o m t h e full exercise
WHY PAY MORE?
ol his powers to maintain order."
STOP
Wasting Money!
AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE
SAVE 10% MORE!
I The entire first lesson of
the
regular
Beginner's
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T h e open competitive test drew
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C I V I L
Tuesday, February 14, 1967
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Thlrleen
CSEA Bills In On
Pay, Other Measures
whose titles are reallocated downward: Sen. Albert B. LewU (DNew York) and Assmb. Prescotb
B. Huntington (R-St. James).
Salary plans in all public school
systems: Sen. James P. Hastings
(R-Allegany) and Assmb Milton
Jonas (R-North Merrick).
Salary plans In all political subdivisions: Sen. Edward S. LenIn answer to Administration tol (D-Brooklyn) and Assmb.
arguments that State employees Thomas V. LaFauci
(D-Long
were given an eight per cent Island City).
across-the-board salary increase
Maximum trooper pay In three
last year, CSEA released, as an
steps: Sen. John E. Flynn (Rexample, the experience of a
Yonkers) and Assmb. Louis E.
grade six psychiatric attendant in
Wolfe (D-Plattsburgh).
his fifth year of employment. The
Retirement base of highest
eight per cent adjustment for this
three years Instead of five years:
employee represented a gross anSen. Edward S. Lentol (D-Brooknual increase of $404.24, His next
lyn) and Assmb. Louis P. DeSalvio
Increase, however, was signifi(D-New York).
cantly lower.
Mandate 8 per cent retii'ement
Shriveling- Pay Check
contribution for political subdiThe Employees Association sum- visions: Sen. Edward S. Lentol
Jane Burke, seated, of the hospital's Administration
med it up this way:
(D- Brooklyn) and Assmb. Char- MEADOWBROOK ELECTION —
Services and. standing, from left to right: Arnold
"This employee's total payroll les J. Melton (D-Bayshore).
Dr. James F. Collins, superintendent Meadowbrook
Moses, field representative, Civil Service Employees
deduction for State and Federal
Require 4 per cent interest on
Assn,, Frank OIkuski, 3rd vice president, Nassau
Income taxes, social security taxes State retirement f m d contribu- Hospital, had his membership card checked by
chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., who assisted
and others average approximately tions for all members: Sen. Ed- poll watcher, Mrs. Hattie Middlenton of tho
In the election. Mrs. Folrence Turner, personnel
22 per cent. When applied to his ward S. Lentol (D-Brooklyn) and Meadowbrook Hospital nursing staff before he cast
director, Meadowbrook Hospital and William H.
$404 gross income, this represents Assmb. Nell W. KeUeher (R- the first ballot in the election of officers at t h a t
Higgins, assistant hospital administrator wait their
approximately $89 in payroll de- Troy).
State institution recently. Also pictured are: Mrs. turn to vote.
ductions, leaving a take-home pay
Association seek employee repincrease of $315 per year, or ap- resentation in administration of
G. Sabbatino (D-Long Island
proximately $6 per week.
State retirement system: Sen. City).
"Since this employee received Theodore D. Day (R-Interlaken)
Provide Air National Guard
his eight per cent raise," the OSEA and Assmb. S. William Green (Rtechnicians
participation in State
continued, "Increases in the cost New York).
health insurance program: Sen.
of living and social security payExtend eligibility for accidental
roll tax have cost him an addi- disability from age 60 to 70: Sen. John R. Dunne (R-Garden City)
tional 4.2 per cent of his annual John E. Flynn (R-Yonkers) and and Assmb. Milton Jonas (RThe Mea(3owbrook State Hospital Unit of the Civil SerNorth Merrick).
salary, or an additional $212 per Assmb. Shirley Chlsholm
(Dvice
Employees Assn., held elections recently and Charles
Make
appointments
in
numeryear. This additional cost further Brooklyn).
G
r
a
h
a
m was voted in as the new Unit president.
ical
order
on
promotion:
Sen.
reduces his $315 per year take25 years retlremenet for all James F. Hastings (R-Allegany)
Also
elected were: K e n n e t h Walsh, first vice-president;
home pay Increase by $212, leav- State and political subdivision eming him with a net gain of only ployees: Sen. John E. Flynn (R- and Assmb. Seymour Posner (D- Ralph Whlteley, second viceAn early meeting was to be
president; Vernon Combs, third
$103 per year, or slightly less Yonkers) and Assmb. Albert H. Bronx).
called by the new president. Nasvice-pi-esldent;
Beatrice
Cobman,
Require civil service conunission
t h a n $2 per week.
sau
chapter
president
Irving
Blumenthal (D-New York).
to make a finding before filling treasurer; Helen Heinisch, secre"If the Federal surtax of six
25 year retirement for all State a non-competitive vacancy: Sen. tary; Sal Porfidlo, sei-geant-at- Flaumenbaum asserted, "We're
glad the election is over and will
per cent takes place July 1, 1967 employees: Sen. Jay P. Rolison,
Edward J . Speno (R-East Mead- arms.
do
all we can to make sure the
as proposed, on a withholding J r . (R-Poughkeepsie) and Assmb.
Named Directors
ow) and Assmb. Mortimer P. Galnew unit is a success."
basis, this employee's take-home Kenneth L. Wilson (R-Woodlivan (D-Syracuse).
Elected to the board of directors
The new unit represents 1,400
pay Increase would be reduced to stock).
Require director of classifica- were: Anne R. Johnston, dietary CSEA members at the countryless than $1.15 per week."
Provide non-contributory re- tion and compensation to file an- department; Dr. Peter Addiego,
run hospital, who previously had
I n the meantime, 74 other tirement for State employees who
nual report with secretary of doctors; Jerry Rowles, mainten- been represented directly by the
CSEA measures have been intro- are members of th« New York
State: Sen. James P. Hastings (R- ance; Peter Guadagno, grounds; Nassau chapter.
duced in the Legislature. T h e bills, State teachers retirement system:
Allegany) and Assmb. Jess J. Harold Caine, housekeeping; Llna
and their sponsors In both houses, Sen. James P. Hastings (R-AlleBianco, laundry; Susie Campbell,
Present (R-Jamestown).
follow.
gany) and Assmb. Lawrence E.
Require budget director to give registered nurses; Ann Reevs, liSalary differential for evening Corbett, Jr. (R-Port Edward).
reasons in writing for veto of title censed practical nurses; Mary
and night shift work for State emImprove Interest rate in retire- reclassification or salary realloca- Kneuer, nurse's aides; Jean Leployees: Sen. John J. Mai'chi (R- ment system: Sen. Edward S
secretary-typists,
and
tion: Sen. Bernard C. Smith (R- Bright,
F^red Covert, president of the
Staten Island) and Assmb. Joseph Lentol (D-Brooklyn) and Assmb
Centereach) and Assmb. Francis typists, and John Remuzl, X-ray Craig Colony School and Hospital
J . Dowd (D-Brooklyn).
Harvey M. Llfset (D-LoudonvUle). P. McCloskey (R-Wantagh).
chapter of the Civil Service EmLump sum payment for acOptional retirement for State
ployees Assn. announced the a n Make reallocation and reclascumulated sick leave credits upon troopers after 20 yeara of service:
nual Valentine Ball would be held
sification appeals non-reviewable
death or retirement from State Sen. Thomas Laveme (R-Rochesat Shanahan Hail on Feb. 11.
by budget' director and require
service: Sen. Bernard G. Gordon ter) and Assmb, Louis E. Wolfe
A midnight' smorgasbord will also
provision of funds In subsequent
(R-Peekskill) and Assmb. An- (D-Plaittsburg'h).
Abraham
B. Shavelson
of be featured at this gala seasonal
fiscal year if not curi-ently availthony J. Mercorella (D-Bronx).
Non-'judiclal employees be r e - able: Sen. Edward L. Lentol (D- Brooklyn, former president of the event.
Longevity Increments after 15 turned to jurisdiction of olvll ser- Brooklyn) and Assmb. Victor C. Jewish State Employees Assn. and
Tickets at $2 per person are
a member of the Metropolitan now available at the offices of
and 20 years of State service at vice commission: Sen. William E. Waryas (D-Poughkeepsie).
Division of Employment chapter each of the supervisors and heads
maximum of grade: Sen. Simon Adams (R-Buffalo) and Assmb.
(Continued on Pace 14)
of Civil Service Employees Assn. of departments at Craig Colony
J . Liebowitz (D-New York) and James L. Emery (R-Genesco).
will present the Benjamin Poto- and sales will be limited to emAssmb. Neil W. Kelleher (R35 hour work week for all full
ker Award to State Industrial ployees and their guests. Seating
Troy).
time State employees: Sen, SeyConmlssloner M.P. Catherwood on reservations must be made diTime and one-half for overtime mour R. Thaler (D-Forest Hills)
Feb. 16.
for all State employees: Sen. D and Assriib. Herbert A. Posner XDrectly by the ticket pm'chasers
He' will make the presentation with Mrs. Geraldine Kysor at ext.
Clinton Dominick (R-Newburgh) Far Rockaway).
and Assmb. Clark C. Wemple (RThe Metropolitan CTonfei'once of at a luncheon at the Hotel Com- 30b.
Free bridge tolls for employees
Schenectady).
the Civil Sei-vloe Emi^oyees Assn. moidore in New York City.
Samuel M. Seltzer Chief Psyof Mahattan State Hospital: Sen.
Shavelson retired last Novean- chologist, has been named GenPayment of at least one-half
has Invited State, . legislators in
William T. Conklln (R-Brookiyn).
day's pay to State employees for
tl\e New York Metropolitan area ber as senior unemployment in- eral Chairman of the event and
and Assmb. Clarence D. Lane (Remergency duly outside regular
to a luncheon on Feb. 18 to hear sm-ance manager of Local Office v/lll be assisted by a committee
Wlndham).
duty hours: Sen. Pi-ank J. Gllnskl
expositions on various CSEA bills 532 o fthe State Employment Ser- consisting of the following people:
Salary payment on a bi-weekly introduced in the Legislature this vice in Brooklyn. He is a former George W. DeLong, Salvatore Ci(D-Buffalo^ and Assmb. Joseph J.
rather than fiscal year basis: Sen. year.
chairman of the New York State polla, Paul Hally, Mrs. Geraldine
Dowd (D-Brooklyn).
Russell, Charles
Randolph V. Jacobs, Conference Employees Brotherhood Conunlt- Kysor, John
Salary protection for employees Irving Motsberg (D-Forest Hills)
of political subdivisions whose jobs and Assemblyman Joseph M. Mar- president, said the meeting would tee, which makes the award. Tiie Erickwood, Alfred J. Kawa, Richare abolished by automation: Sen. giotta (R-Uniondale).
be held at noon in the Seventh award itself is named for the late ard Butler and Charles Duffy.
Tickets will bp . available only
J o h n J Marchl (R-Staten Island)
Prohibit removal of employees | Regiment Ai*mory, §6th St. and Benjamin Potoker, one of the
and Assmb. Milton Jonas (R- from provisions of attendance ] Park Ave., in New York City. Fur- founders of the Committee, which through the preiibuely designated
North Merrick 1.
rules requlriiig compensation for I ther details on the session will is composed of U organizations supervisors ind^^eajia of departAbsp,lyte salcitT protection f o r ' overtime work: Sen. Albert Lewis appear In next week'i Issue of representing civil service em- ments and a maximum of 350
tickets will be available.
ployees.
employees of political subdivisions 1 (D-New York) and Assmb. Juktr The Leader.
(Continued from Page 1)
non - contributory
S ta t e
health plan.
A spokesman told The Leader
bhat CSEA was sticking to Its demands for a two-grade salary adjustment for all State employees
and that the hike was justifiable
. . economically, socially, and
morally."
New Meadowbrook Unit
Elects Graham Presiden
Craig Colony Sets
Valentine Ball
Shavelson To Give
Potoker Award
Metro Conference
Invites Lawmakers
<11
I
\ -mm-
M. MM
mm
I !i
I
< > U .1 »
111
e ^ A m * Ml*
C
t t
#
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J
CIVIL
IP«i» Fmw
8 C II V I G I
Civil Servite
Television
UP TO
$
Civil Service
Employees
Association
presently
covered by the A c c i d e n t & S i c k n e s s Disability I n c o m e Plan.
OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 28th
WORLD-WIDE COVERAGE
24 Hours A Day Every Day Of The Year
D u r i n g an Initial e n r o l l m e n t period of 90 days this benefit Is available
without
underwriting to all C S E A
Accident & Sickness
holders under t h e a g e of 60.
policy-
I
N o longer is it necessary to buy separate T r a v e l Insurance.
BENEFITS: For Accidental Loss of:
Life
$10,000
Both H a n d s or Both Feet or
S i g h t of Both Eyes
$10,000
O n e H a n d a n d O n e Foot
$10,000
Either H a n d or Foot a n d
S i g h t of O n e Eye
$10,000
Either H a n d or Foot
. . •
$ 5,000
S i g h t of O n e Eye
$ 5,000
RATES: Bi-weekly Premium
MALE
(OfTice & Clerical
Workers)
MALE
(All Others)
FEMALE
(Office & Clerical
Workers)
FEMALE
(All Others)
57j^
2H
41^
$25,000 A v a i l a b l e to Office & Clerical W o r k e r s
MALE
FEMALE
m
68j!f
T h e exclusions of this rider relate to suicide, war, service in t h e
A r m e d Forces a n d certain aircraft hazards.
T E R
^
S
H
/
A
P O W E L L ,
Monday, Feb. 13
3:30—Teacher T r a i n i n g — M a t h Grades 6 a n d 8.
4:00 p . m . — Around the Clock —
N.Y.C. Police D e p a r t m e n t t r a i n ing program.
8:00 p.m.—Community Action —
T e d Thackery moderates pa-ogram.
7:30 p j n . — O n the J o b —N.Y.C.
Fire D e p a r t m e n t training program.
Tuesday, Feb. 14
8:30 p.m.—Te««her T r a i n i n g —
History a n d Social Sciences:
Basic Conceipt».
4:00 p.m. — Around the Clock —
N.Y.C. Police D e p a r t m e n t t r a i n ing program.
7:30 p.m.—Human Rights Forum
(live) — R a m o n Rivera moderates discussion.
Wednesday, Feb. 15
8:30 p.m.—Teacher T r a i n i n g —
Classroom Techniques for I n t e r group Education.
4:00 p.m. — Around the Clock —
N.Y.C. Police D e p a r t m e n t t r a i n ing program.
Thursday, Feb. 16
3:30 p.m.—Teacher Training —
Man, Sea a n d Sky.
4:00 p.m. — Around the Clock —
N.Y.C. Police D e p a r t m e n t t r a i n ing program.
4:30 p.m.—Profile ( l i v e ) — J o h n
C a r r intreviews people In the
news.
7:30 p.m.—On t h e Job—N.Y.C.
Fire D e p a r t m e n t t r a i n i n g program.
10:30 p.m.—Community Action—
Ted Thackrey moderates.
Friday, Feb. 17
8:30 p.m. p.m.—^Teaching T r a i n ing:
Challenges in
Foreign
Language Teaching.
4:00 p.m. — Ai'ound the Clock —
N.Y.C. Police D e p a r t m e n t t r a i n ing program.
I N C .
Army Center Offers
SCHENECTADY
N E W YORK
lo
have this
valuable
and mail today
insurance
added
to your
Many Civilian Jobs
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
present
policy
fill
out
.,,
T e r Bush & P o w e l l , I n c .
148 C l i n t o n S t r e e t
Schenectady, New York
Please Attach The New Accidental Death Benefit to My C.S.E.A. Accident
& Sickness Insurance Policy.
NameHome Address.
Place Of Employment•
Where to Apply
For Publi€ Jobs
dlreetioni
f«0
where t o apply for public
The
foUowinf
jobi
CITY
Sunday, Feb. IZ
4:00 p.m.—City Close-up — Solom o n Hobermasi intei'views J o h n
Wallace, Director, Office of
Probation.
6:00 p.m.—Human Rlgihtfl Forum
— R a m o n Rivera moderates discussion.
In the event of accidental death or d i s m e m b e r m e n t A L L N E W for
of the
TttMday, February 7, 196T
Television p r o g r a n u of interest »nd how to reach destlnatlont i s
to civil tervic* wnployees are New York City e n t h e t r a n s t l
broadcast
daily
over
WNYC, tystem.
Channel 31. Thia week's programs
are listed below.
$10,000
members
I AD E R
I Do Not Have T h e C.S.E.A. Accident A Sickness Insurance A t
Present A n d Would Like T o Apply. Please Send Me The Complete
Information,
J
Applications for a wide variety
of jobs are currently being sought
by the Army Pictorial Center, Long
Island City. These civilian positions, covering 13 different categories, ai-e full-time and temporary, not to exceed one year.
Openings exist in the following
fields: clerk-typist sound recording equipment specialist, film
searcher,
clerk - stenographer,
sound recordist, film inspector,
photographer
(motion
picture),
writer (motion picture a n d TV),
film editor, photographer equipment repairer, assistant director
dh-ector, and illustrator.
For f u r t h e r Information write
the Commanding Officer, Army
Pictorial enter, 35-11 35th Avenue.
Long Island City, New York 11106
or phone 937-0600, ext. 588.
NEW € O R K CITY—The AppU*
cationa Section o l the New York
j c i t y D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel If
located a t 49 T h o m a s St., New
York 7. N.Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . I t If
three block* n o r t h of City Hall,
•ne block west of Broadway.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Monday t h r o u g h
Friday,
and
S a t u r d a y s f r o m 9 to 12 noon.
Telephone 566-8720.
Mailed requests for application
blanks m u s t Include a s t a m p e d ,
self-addreseed business-size en*
velope a n d m u s t be received by
the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t a t leaet
five days before t h e closing d a t e
tor t h e filing of appllcaiiona.
Completed application
fomif
which a r e filed by mail muat b t
sent to t h e Personnel D e p a r t m e n t
and m u s t be postmarked no later
h e n the last day of filing or af
stated etherwise in t h e exam«t
ination announcement.
T h e Applications Section ol
the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t is neaz
t h e Chambers Street stop of t h e
m a i n subway lines t h a t go t h r o u g h
the area. These are the I R T 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8 t b
Avenue Line. T h e I R T Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is t h e
Worth S t r e e t stop a n d the B M T
Brighton local's stop is City Hall
Both lines have exits to D u a n e
Street, a short walk from the P e r sonnel Department.
STATE
STATE—Room
1100 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.,
cf)rner of Chambers St., telephone
227-1616;
Governor
Alfred
F. S m i t h State Office Building a n d
The S t a t e Campus. Albany; S t a t e
Office Building. Buffalo; S t a t e
Office Building, Syracuse; a n d
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York S t a t e
Employment Service.
FEDERAL
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office. News Building, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17. NY., Just
west of the United Nations build«
Ing. Take the I R T Lexington Ave
Line to G r a n d Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the s h u t tle from Times Square to G r a n d
Central or the I R T Queens-Flushing train rtom any point on t h e
line to t h e G r a n d Central ston
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Also open
Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Telephone 573-6101.
Applicationt/ are also obtainable at main post office' except
the New York. N Y.. Posi Office.
Boards of examiners at the p a r ticular Installations offering t h e
tests also may be applied to tor
fm-ther information and applicaF R E E BOOKLET on Social tion forms. No return envelopes
Security: MaU only} Box S. 97 are required with mailed requestc
Duane St., New York. N.Y. 10007. for appUcation forms
CIVIL
Ttte»d«7, February 7, 1967
SERVICE
V«t«rajit Will
U.S. Service News Items
• y J A M E S P. O ' H A N L O N
First Pay Bill Of Session
Calls For 10 Percent Hike
LEADER
Rccelvt
Insurance
Dividends
O.I. insurance dividends, In t h e
a m o u n t c t $22,946,900 will be paid
to 484,037 New York S t a t e veterans during 1967, T h o m a s V.
O'Keefe m a n a g e r of the BrooklynNew York Veterans Administration Regional Office, annoimced
recently.
World W a r I I veterans, n u m bering 468,220, wUl receive $21,736,400 a n d 15,817 World W a r I
veterans wUl be paid $1,210,500 In
t h . S t a t e . Average p a y m e n t for
World W a r n veterans will be
about $46. World W a r I payments
will a v e r a g . $76.
A s It b e c a m ® k n o w n l a s t w e e k t h a t t h t P r e s i d e n t will
a s k f o r a F e d e r a l p a y i n c r e a s e of s o m e w h e r ® b e t w e e n 3.5 a n d
8.8 p e r c e n t o v e r - a l l , t h e f i r s t a c t u a l p a y b i l l waA i n t r o d u c e d
i n C o n g r e s s b y R e p . A r n o l d O l s e n ( D e m . , M o n t . ) , of t h e H o u s e
Post Office and Civil Service Committee, calllnff for a raise avera«- products, technology a n d photographic technology.
ing 10 per cent.
Actually, the raise sought by
t h e bill s t a r t s with a $125 a year
(3.1 per cent) f o r G S - 1 through
O S - 4 employees a n d ranges u p
to a 21 per cent raise or $5,435
a year for Federal employees in
grade 18.
S t r o n g support from Congress
for this bill is indicated.
M A O I S O N
S Q T T A R K
O A R ] I E N |
•Olsen stated that, although his
bill called for a m u c h larger raise
igeb, 2t
2
t h a n the Administration h a d indicated it would support, it was
§ailf I ti fl SSt £<<«• A
S v t ' S it
called for nevertheless, since it
would bring the Federal employees
close to the goal of comparability.
300 S a c h i b i t a
ModolSloosa*
Beside the pay raises Included,
4PPH(III
4tirtci
tf
thi
4ppnltit$
^sstel^lit (/^mirfec,
t h e bill which Olsen Introduced,
ealls for: Travel compensation for
all time spent away from a n official duty station while on travel
status for all Federal employees;
protection f r o m reduction in grade
for both classified and wage board
employees unless there wei^e a
positive showing t h a t a material
MANHATTAN: 11B EAST 15 ST.. Near 4 Av«. (All Subwayi)
change of duties h a d occurred; a
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Avet.
OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO FRI. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sat.
basic administrative woric-week of
forty hours requli-ed to be schedM o r e Than 50 Yeors of Successful Experience
uled in the five day Monday
through Friday work-week unless
In Specialized Education
s h i f t s were provided for extra
hours.
Be Oar Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Coarse or Phone
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
T h e proix)sed salary bill would
bring the following raises according to grade: GS-1, 3.1 per cent;
GS-2, 3.8 per cent; GS-3, 4.7 per
cent; GS-4, 5.8 per cent; GS-5,
7.3 per cent; GS-6, 8.8 per cent;
GS-7. 10.3 per cent; GS-8, 11.6
per cent; GS-9, 13.2 per cent; GS10. 13.9 per cent; GS-11, 14.4 per
cent; GS-12, 15.8 per cent; GS-13.
16.5 per cent; GS-14, 17-1 per
cent; GS-15, 17.6 per c e n t : GS-16,
18.8 per cent; GS-17, 19.3 per
cent; GS-18, 21.0 per cent.
Professioals Get
Raise in Pay
Pay raises of f r o m $379 to $945
pea- year have been awarded to
approximately 50,000 Federal employees in professional titles In the
physical sciences. These workers
gi-ade 9 through 12 include mostly
engineeis
and scientists.
The
raises are effective a t the beginning of the next pay period.
I t was Indicated t h a t one of the
reasons for the pay raises was the
difficulty the Civil Service Commission is having recruiting employees for these jobs.
T h e job titles included In the
pay raise provision a r e : all e n gineering and archltectui-al titles;
p a t e n t advisors; physicists; geophysicists; chemists; astronomers;
meteorologists;
oceanographel^8;
Actuaries; mathematicians, m a thematical statisticians, a n d e m ployees In research; h e a l t h ; p h y sics; hydrology; metallurgy; geodesy; Industrial hygiene; forest
Chairman Renamed
ALBANY—Joseph P. Quirk of
Geneseo will servs another term
on th« Council of tht Stat« University of Geneseo. H« h a s been
redesignated as c h a i n u a a .
PATROLMAN
POLICE TRAINEE
IN M A N H A T T A N — M O N D A Y S . 1:15. 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
I N J A M A I C A — W E D N E S D A Y S a t 7 P.M.
CLASSES NOW MEETING
IN MANHATTAN St JAMAICA
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
BUS DRIVER — CONDUCTOR
•
CLASSES
FORMING
FIREMAN
CARPENTER
MASTER ELECTRICIANS LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEERS LICENSE
REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATORS LICENSE
•
Pa9» Firm
P R A C T I C A L V O C A T I O N A L COURSES:
Liconicd by N.Y. Stoic—Approved for Veferani
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
1-01 44 Read a t 8 St.. Long Island City
Complete Shop Tralnfnf en "Live" Cart
wltk Speefoliiatieii en Automatic Trciismfitieii
DRAFTING SCTlMLS
Maaliattaii: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Av«.
Jamaica: 11-25 Merrick llvd. a t t f Ave.
arcftlteet«ral—Mecftaefeef—StrectHra; Drm1th§
Uplat, llectrfeaf and Maehfiie Dr«wl»ff.
TO HELP YOU PASS
SET THE ARCO STUDY tOOK
•OOKS
PRieis
AecoNiitant
^4.00
AeeoNNtant Aadltor
-1.00
Administrative Assistaat .
.1.00
Assistant Train Disfkiteher
-4.00
Assessor Appraiser
-4.00
Assistant & Jr. Aeeenntant
.4.00
Attendant
J.OO
Attorney Trainee
.4.00
Ante Machinist
-4.M
le^inninf Office Work
.3.00
leverage Control Invest.
-4.00
•ookkeeper Account Clerk _
J.00
lrld«e & Tnnnel OfFlcer
-4.H
Ins Maintainors — Groap i
.4.00
Ihs Operator
-4.00
layer PHrchasing Agent
-4.00
Captain Fire Dept. _
-4.00
Captain P.O.
-4.00
Caskior
-J.OO
City Planner
-4.00
Civil Engineer
-4.M
Civil Service Arlth. & Vocabulary
-2.00
Civil Service Handbook
-1.00
Clerk N.Y. City
-3.00
Clerk Stene. Transcriber
-3.00
Clerk Sr. ft Supv.
-4.00
Clerk e.S. 4-7
-4.00
Complete Guide to C.S. Jobs
_
-1.00
Const. Supv. & Inspec.
-4.00
Correction Officer
-4.00
Court Attendant
•
-4.00
Court Reporter — Law Stenographer
-4.00
Criminal Low Quiner
-4.95
Dietitian
-3.00
Electrician
-4.00
Electrical Engineer
-4.00
Engineering Aide
-4.00
Federal Entrance Exam
-4.00
Fingerprint Technician _
-4.00
Fireman F.D.
-4.00
Foreman
.4.00
General Test Pract. for 92 U.S. Jobs
.3.00
H.S. Diploma Tests
-4.00
Homestudy Course for C.S.
-4.95
How to Pass High on H.S. Scholarship Tests
-2.50
How to get a job Overseas
-3.00
Hospital Attendant
:
-3.00
Housing Assistant
-4.00
Housing Patrolman
-4.00
Investigator Inspector
-4.00
Janitor Custodian
-3.00
J r . Attorney Asst. Attorney
-4.00
Jr. Statistician
-4.00
Laboratory Aide
-4.00
Lt. Fire Dept.
-4.00
Lt. Police Dept.
-4.00
Librarian
_4.00
Machinists Helper
-4.00
Maintenance Man
-4.00
Maintainer Helper A A C
-4.00
Maintainor Helper Group B
-4.00
Maintainer Helper Group D
-4.00
Maintainer Helper Group E
-4.00
Management & Administration Quizzer
-5.00
Mechanical Engineer
-4.00
Motor Vehicle License Examiner
-4.00
Motor Vehicle Operator
.4.00
Notary Public
-2.50
Nurse (Practical & Public Health)
-4.00
Parking Meter AHendont (Minute Moid)
-3.00
Parole OfFicer
-4.00
-5.00
Patrolman (Police Dept. Trainee)
-4.00
Personnel Assistant
-3.50
Pharmacists License Test
-4.00
Playground Director — Recreation Leader
-4.00
Policewoman
-5.00
Police Administration & Criminal Investigator
^4.00
Postmaster
-3.00
Post Office Clerk Carrier
Post Office Motor Vehicle Operator
^4.00
Practice for Clerical Type. & Steno.
»4.00
Preliminary Practice for the H.S. Equivalency Diploma Test —3.00
Principal Clerk (State Positions)
^4.00
Probation Officer
^4.00
Professional Career Tests N.Y.S.
.4.00
Professional Trainee Exams
-4.00
Public Health Sanitarian
-5.00
Real Estate Manager
.4.00
Sanitation Man
.4.00
School Secretary
-4.00
Senior Clerical Series
-4.00
Sergeant P.D.
-4.00
Social Cose Worker
-5.00
-4.00
Social Investigator
.4.00
Social Investigator Trainee Recreation Leader
-4.00
Staff Attendant ft Sr. Attendant
Stationary Eng. ft Fireman
-4.00
Contains hr«vlous Qutstions and Answers and
O t h T Suifablg Study M a f o r l a l f o r Coming Exomt
ORDER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON
RADIO. TV ft ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
ISc f a r 24 hours tpocial delivery
C.O.D.'t 40k extra
117 l a s t 11 St. ar. 4 Av*.. MaiiliaHaa
Redfo and TV Service « Repair.
LEADER BOOK STORE
9 7 Duana St., Naw York 7. N. Y.
DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
Aeeredited by l e a r d
Re«aats
fl-OI Morrlcfc ieulavard. Jamalc*
A Callofl* Preparatory Ca-fdncatloflaf Xcadonic
Hlfl* f e k o f l . Soeretarlvf Tralnliif 4v«llaM«
lor 9lrl$ • • an ffloctlva fMpplemeit. t p o t l t l
freparatfofl fa Scloeca aad Matfceaatlct f a r
Stadeet* W*a Wis* t a Qaallty f a r Taalaalaflfcaf
a i d i a t f a e a r l a t Ca/fefai. D r i v e f d a c a t l a a Caarsai.
For I n f o r m o t l M o i A l l C o M r i t f H w
S-4f00
Ploasa soad aia
aopio* of books checked abava.
I onclosa chock or aioaoy ardor far f
Addrait
City
Stato • • • • • • • • • c i c a
• a tura t a iacluda S*/« Salas Tax
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
—Civii
Largest
Weekly
tor
Puhlie
LEADER
TO THE
EmployeeM
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulationi
PublLthed tvery Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
EDITOR
Letters to ttae editor must be
f r o m publication npon request.
They should be no longer t h a n
300 words and we reserve t h e r i r h t
to edit published letters a s seema
appropriate. Address all letters to:
T h e Editor. Civil Service Leader,
Attendant's Raise
212-BEekmon 3-6010 Editor, The Leader:
T h e r e app€€urs to be a great deal
Jerry Finkelslein. Publisher
or haran«in« as to whether or
Paul Kyer, Editor
Jamei F. O'Hanlon, Executive Editor not the a t t e n d a n t s are to receive
loe Deaey, Jr^ City Editor
Carol F. Smith, Assistant Editor an increase in salaxy.
Everyone is being considered
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
(Including welfare oases) but n o t
Advertisinf Representatives:
the a t t e n d a n t who ie expected to
ALBANY - Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
be a "jack of all trades."
The a t t e n d a n t la expected to be
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charlea Andrewt — 239 Wall Street. FEderal 8-8350
capable of rendering any sei-vice
lOe per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the CivB
t h a t ia asked of h i m or or her,
Service Employees Association. 15.00 to non-members.
including:
1. Maintaining costumes for variTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967
ious occasions designed, m a d e
a n d paid for by t h e a t t e n d a n t
a. Preparing floats (for summer
picnics) designed, made a n d
paid for by t h e a t t e n d a n t .
ECENTLY these columns noted t h a t a large n u m b e r of 8. Preparing w a r d decorations
(ie. Xmas) designed, m a d e
city, town a n d county officials t h r o u g h o u t t h e S t a t e
a n d paid f o r by the a t t e n d a n t .
were conducting a n all-out w a r to s t r i p t h e Legislature of
8. NursJng procedures such a s :
Its r i g h t to m a n d a t e laws f o r political subdivisions. T h e i r
gastrlcs, needles,' Woodwork,
c l a i m Is t h a t t h e Legislature u n j u s t l y deprives t h e m of
dressings, ordering a n d disneeded Home Rule a n d we contended t h a t t h e claim Is merely
pensing of medications, general
a smokescreen to avoid assuming responsibility f o r paying
r u n n i n g of t h e wards, care of
t h e r i g h t wages to assure basic a n d efficient service by public
Isolated oases, clerical work, r e motlvatlon a n d w a r d activity.
employees to t h e citizens In our villages, cities a n d towns.
T h e Civil Service Employees Assn. h a s now Introduced 5. Poirter's work: mopping, s c m b bing, waxing, polishing, wina bill In t h e S t a t e Legislature w h i c h would set m i n i m u m
dow washing, f u r n i t u r e moving
salaries a n d salary schedules f o r civil servants in t h e political
(beds uip a n d down f r o m basesubdivisions. T h i s legislation n o t only h a s . m e r i t b u t t h e r e
ment) .
Is a precedent for it which should be extended. As of now,
These ar« only some of the
t h e S t a t e h a s m a n d a t e d m i n i m u m salaries f o r police, firemen things t h a t are demanded of us,
a n d welfare workers, a l t h o u g h t h e l a t t e r is now being con- for t h e small salary t h a t we are
tested in t h e courts. These m a n d a t e d salaries h a v e come paid.
a b o u t because either t h e Governor, t h e Legislature or both
Nurses are hired who know
f e l t t h a t local government wages ofTered for these vital ser- nothing whatsoever about r u n n i n g
a ward and we are told to train
vices were n o t sufficient t o a t t r a c t qualified personnel.
T h e t r u t h of t h e m a t t e r Is t h a t t h e r e is practically no t h e m ; which we have been doing,
a r e a of public service t h a t is n o t vital t o t h e well-being of a n d even a f t e r they a i e trained
t h e people living in a n y given c o m m u n i t y a n d this i n Itself we are still carrying the responsibility of doing all the work they
Is enough reason f o r t h e Legislature to m a n d a t e salary
are getting paid to do, while they
schedules on a reasonable basis In t h e political subdivisions. are elsewhere.
Increased taxes find little e n t h u s i a s m f r o m anyone, inT h e nurses a r e necessai^y to
cluding public employees who a r e taxed a t t h e same r a t e m a i n t a i n the m e n t a l Institutions?
a s o t h e r people. Town a n d county officials who do n o t have Who's kidding whom?
t h e courage to seek sufficient revenues to provide sufficient
It's about time t h e a t t e n d a n t s
services a r e deceiving t h e public a n d c h e a t i n g their e m - let the public know who Is t h e
ployees. T h e Legislature m u s t m a i n t a i n its r i g h t to i n t e r - backbone of these hospitals, by
vene where t h e public welfare is concerned—and oppressively demanding f a i r pay or f a i r play.
ON BEHALF OF ALL T H E
low wages in m a n y areas of t h e S t a t e is reason enough to
ATTENDANTS IN T H E STATE
Intervene t h i s year.
Deer P a r k
f 7 Dmoii* Street. New York. N.Y.-10007
Local Pay Schedules
R
Labor Policy Review
A
r e - e x a m i n a t i o n of its labor relations with City e m ployees is now obviously needed by t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
of Mayor J o h n V. Lindsay. While we do n o t wish to c o n d e m n
o u t of h a n d s t h e City's a t t e m p t s to arrive a t a workable f o r m a t f o r dealing with public employee organizations, t h e r e c e n t r a s h of strikes a n d d e m o n s t r a t i o n s by City employees
certainly underlies a lack of success i n t h e use of present
n e g o t i a t i o n techniques.
We propose t h a t Mayor Lindsay call for a n i m m e d i a t e
review on n o t only p r e s e n t policies b u t also on t h e reasons
l o r so m u c h difficulty w i t h c o n t r a c t s still being negotiated.
T h e r e is e v e r y t h i n g to gain—for b o t h sides—and n o t h i n g
to lose by such a review.
SOCIAL
SECURITY
Instills aii Mswirt
*'May f a t h e r Is getting aociel
security benefits. I enlisted in the
«rmed forces at 17 a n d waii discharged after serving two years. I
p l a n to finish high school. Can I
draw benefits on my f a t h e r ' s l o •lAl security?"
Yea, If
yott are »
full
ttm*
Tuesday, February 7, 1967
LETTERS
i^nitieg.
J j E A U E B .
Amei'iea's
SERVICE
Pension
Discrimination
Civil Service
Law & You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
(Mr. Goffen. a m e m b e r of the New York Bar, teaches law at Oie
College of tho City of New York, is the author of many boolu and
articles and co-authored "New York Criminal Law.")
Maintenance Of Status
THE R I G H T OF civil service employees to m a i n t e n a n c e
of s t a t u s was Involved, b u t n o t seriously discussed, in t h e
d e t e r m i n a t i o n a t Special T e r m in New York County in t h e
case of Kalichstein v, McCoy (New York Law J o u r n a l , J a n .
27, 1967). T h e Kalichstein petitioners are Court Clerks a s signed to t h e Supreme Court of Kings County. T h e y s o u g h t
to a n n u l t h e action of t h e Administrative Board of t h e J u d i cial Conference in reclassifying t h e m f r o m Clerk, G r a d e B
t o t h e new title of Clerk I.
THE BASIS FOR t h e opposition to t h e reclassification
was t h a t u n d e r t h e i r f o r m e r classification as G r a d e B Clerks,
t h e petitioners were a u t h o r i z e d to p e r f o r m a wide variety of
c o u r t functions. U n d e r t h e reclassified title as G r a d e I Clerks,
t h e i r f u n c t i o n s were curtailed. F o r example, they no longer
could serve a s clerks of trial p a r t s . S u c h c u r t a i l m e n t of allowable f u n c t i o n s causing a r e d u c t i o n In status, seemingly violates t h e Constitutional a s s u r a n c e of preservation of e m ployee s t a t u s i n t h e f a c e of creation of t h e unified c o u r t
system. T h e p«ertinent language of t h e Constitution s t a t e s
t h a t non-Judicial personnel of t h e courts "shall, t o t h e ext e n t practicable, be continued w i t h o u t d i m i n u t i o n of salaries
a n d w i t h t h e s a m e s t a t u s a n d r i g h t s . . T h e Constitution
f u r t h e r provides t h a t In t h e event Court reorganization r e quires a reduction in c e r t a i n employee classifications. It s h a l l
be accomplished t h r o u g h a t t r i t i o n ( d e a t h , r e t i r e m e n t , etc.).
ALTHOUGH THE reclassification a p p a r e n t l y c o n s t i t u t e d
a demotion In status, Justice A r t h u r Markewich held t h a t
t h e new title s t r u c t u r e was l a w f u l in view of t h e Court of
Appeals decision i n Mandle v. Brown (see column of October
25, 1966). Like t h e Kalichstein case, t h e Mandle case involved
new title s t r u c t u r e s for civil service employees, but n o d e m o tion In s t a t u s was s u f f e r e d by a n y one. On t h e contrary, r e classification was accompanied by improved pay. T h e only
c o m p l a i n t i n t h e Mandle case was t h a t certain employees
f a r e d b e t t e r t h a n t h e petitioners. Mandle contended t h a t t h e
better-paying titles should h a v e been filled as t h e result of
promotional e x a m i n a t i o n s in accordance w i t h t h e Constitutional provision w h i c h so provides.
THE MANDLE employees were G r a d e 4 Attorneys. U n d e r
t h e n e w title s t r u c t u r e , classifications of Attorney, Senior
Attorney, Supervising Attorney a n d Principal Attorney were
created. All of these new titles encompassed duties of t h e
old title of G r a d e 4 Attorney. Also, t h e salaries paid f o r t h e
new titles were authorized by t h e original a p p o i n t m e n t s b e cause G r a d e 4 Attorneys were i n a n u n l i m i t e d salary grade.
While Mandle was reclassified as Attorney, t h e lowest of t h e
new titles, h e received a h i g h e r salary as a n incident of h i s
reclassification. Also t h e duties prescribed for t h e new title
of Attorney were on a h i g h e r level t h a n t h e duties of T a x
Counsel p e r f o r m e d by Mandle before t h e reclassification. I n
t h e circumstances, t h e Court of Appeals r e a c h e d t h e following conclusion which is quoted by Justice Markewich to sust a i n his decision in t h e Kalichstein case.
Editor, T h e Leader:
I was appointed by a City
agency In 1947, paying In 2Va
times tihe normal r a t e toward a
(pension.
I retired In J u n e 1958 and
learned t h e n t h a t I would receive
3 per cent of the money I Invested,
• • • A reclassification which " c o n f o r m s t h e civil service
whereas people appointed before
sti'ucture to t h e realities which obtained in t h e operation
1947 get a 4 per cent return.
of
t h e agency prior to reclassification" is valid. If, t h e r e Also, appointees of 1947 who refore,
assignments were m a d e p u r s u a n t thereto, t h e y
tired In 1966 or thereafter receive
would n o t constitute promotions within t h e m e a n i n g of
4 per cent return.
student under age 22 a n d u n t h e constitution a n d t h e civil service laws.
Why t h i s discrimination? How
married, you may draw social se- it h u r t s 1
MANIFESTLY, WHAT t h e Administrative "Board of t h e
curity benefits.
ANONYMOUS
Judicial Conference did to t h e G r a d e B Clerks in Kings
•
•
•
Brooklyn, N.Y.
County is quite d i f f e r e n t f r o m t h e reclassification of City
" m f a t h e r died In 1952. He h a d
Attorneys back in 1950 u n d e r t h e reorganization of t h e City's
worked for a year under social se" I a m 19 years old a n d a f r e s h curity. Could my 93-year-old mo- man In College. M^y f a t h e r h a s Civil Service s t r u c t u r e protested in t h e Mandle case. Most
ther get benefits f r o m his work? Just now become eligible for so* i m p o r t a n t Is t h a t t h e Mandle petitioners were n o t r e d u c e d
She couldn't get anything before, clal security benefits. Can I qual- in status. T h e Kalichstein petitioners, by being placed In
and she Isn't receiving benefits of ify for benefits oven though I was G r a d e I, were evidently reduced In s t a t u s t h r o u g h r e s t r i c t i o n
any other kind.
not entitled b e f o r t I was 19?"
of t h e i r allowable duties for t h e p e r f o r m a n c e of which t h e y
Yes. Your mother Inay b« ellYes. If you were afready over h a d qualified by competitive e x a m i n a t i o n .
f l b l e for • special beuefit of |3S a ago 18 but not yet 22, and u n A CLOSE LEGAL question is raised which m a y n o t b«
month. Get in touch with your married. you may be eligible for
local social security off let.
•ooial Kcurity benefita now.
finally decided u n t i l t h e Court of Appeals h a s spoken.
CIVIL
Tuesday, February 14, 1967
The Job Market
I
l y V. RAIDER WEXLER
»
A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
I THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
*************************************************
COMMUNICATIONS
CLERKS
are needed for bhe Foreign Service of the United States Departm e n t of S t a t e to work around the
world in American Embassies , . .
18 months recent teletype a n d /
or cryptographic experience is
necessary. E n t r a n c e salary is $5,341 per year plus overseas allowances. Applicants must pass tests
a n d rigid medical exam; be at
least 21 years old and have U.S.
Citizenship . . .
STENOGRAP H E R S are also wanted for the
Foreign Service of the U.S. Dep a r t m e n t of S t a t e to serve in 100
countries. Those interested will be
tested at 80 or 96 words per
minute. Salary range Is $4,776 or
$5,341 per year • depending on
stenographic skills. Also applicants must be at least 21 years
old and have U.S. citizsenship . . .
Apply at the Office Personnel
Center at 575 Lexington Avenue,
M a n h a t t a n or phone PLaza 9-1020
a n d ask for the D e p a r t m e n t of
S t a t e Recruiter.
There are m a n y openings for
HOUSEHOLD WORKERS. For
•xample, in Brooklyn a housem o t h e r needs a n assistant to do
cleaning, laundry a n d help with
six young children. T h e pay is
$75 a week with own room and
time off as well as paid vacation
to be arranged. If interested apply at the Brooklyn Household
office, 60 Bond Street . . . O n
S t a t e n Island, there are numerous
household jobs for women who
want either day work, a full week's
work, baby-sitting or sleep-In jobs
. . . Apply at 25 H y a t t Street, St
George, S t a t e n Island . . . Also the
Queens Household office h a s m a n y
openings for both men a n d women
household workers for day work
as well as sleep-in jobs. A real
demand exists for men who can
do window and wall washing, a n d
floor waxing . . . Apply at the
Queens Household office at 42-15
Crescent Street, Long Island City,
one block from Queens Plaza.
^re XOU Readv
New Roohelle reports the following job openings: A CLERK
TYPIST, experienced In t h e export field is wanted to type invoices, correspondence in Spanish
and English using electric typewriter, The salary is $90 a week
. . . An experienced FILM SPLICER is needed to cut, assemble and
splice movie film at $100 a week.
A training opportunity for a
FOREMAN of laborers exists for
a physically strong m a n with some
swimming pool construction experience at $150 a week plus bonus
. . . Also a n AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN with his own tools and
able to perform all phases of
heavily damaged auto repair work
is needed. T h e pay range is $175
to $200 a week . . . Apply a t the
New Roohelle Employment Office
at 578 Main Street.
Here's a n opportunity to live
and work overseas . . . TEACHERS
are needed in
schools
throughout t h e world for t h e
ohildren of military and civilian
personnel. Must be U.S. citizens,
a n d have a BA degree or BS with
18 semester hours of professional
teacher
training;
certification.
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n to overseas s t a tion provided without charge.
S t a r t i n g salary for classroom
teacher Is $5,505 and up depending on education a n d experience.
I n addition to teachers, there are
openings for SCHOOL COUNSELORS, L I B R A R I A N S a n d
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS . . .
EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS
are needed to interview and place
applicants. Must be college graduates, any year, any major, or
six years of combined .schooling
and business with one year of
specialized experience in personnel. Trainees start at $6,300 and
get $6,675 after one yeai- . . . Experienced interviewers start a t
$6,675 a year . . . Apply at the
Professional Placement
Center.
444 Madison Avenue, M a n h a t t a n .
for
rowotjohU
• Public Speaking
• EfFeetiv* Writing
in City Government
• The Supervising Stenographer
and Executive Secretary
• Developing Your Ability to Tai(«
a Civil Service Examination
• Building Your Vocabulary
• Improving Your Reading Ability
• Accounting for
Non-Accountants
• American English Grommar
and Usage. Part II
• Case Studies in Human
Relations
• Multiple Dwelling Law
Applications for City
Inspectors. Part II
• Introduction to Charts,
Graphs and Tables
• Basic Statistics and Its Use
in Charts ond Graphs
• Developing Supervisory Sliills
in Administration
• Conversational Spanish,
Beginning, Intermediate
and Advanced
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thlrleen
State Exam Filing
Ends Next Weeic For
19 Career Positions
F e b r u a r y 13 i s t h e d e a d l i n e f o r f i l i n g f o r t h e N e w Y o r k
S t a t e M a r c h 18 e x a m i n a t i o n s e r i e s , w h i c h i n c l u d e s s o m e 19
exams.
A p p l i c a t i o n s will b e a c c e p t e d u n t i l F e b . 27 f o r e i g h t m o r e
examinations, to be given on April
1.
615 to $6,895.
A complete listing of both exYouth division counselor, exam
amination series follows.
number 21-159, $7,068 to $8,590.
Account clerR (mid - Hudson
Senior youth division counselor,
Library System), exam number exam number 21-158, $8,365 to
40-277, $4,000 to $5,400.
$10,125.
Boiler inspector, exam number
* Youth rehabilitation program
21-243, $6,300 to $7,700.
supervisor, exam number 21-149,
* Associate curator
(geology), $10,330 to $12,430.
exam number 21-245, $8,365 to
New York S t a t e residence is not
$10,125.
required for five of the exams
^Associate curator
(history), to be held April 1. All eight exams
exam number 21-244, $7,475 to follow.
$9,070.
Senior architectural estimator,
Senior curator (history), exam exam number 21-186, $10,895 to
number 21-242, $7,475 to $9,070. $13,080.
gineer, exam number 21-259, $10,*Chief aquatic biologist, exam
•Dlvision for youth camp sup- number 21-283, oral test during
erintendent, exam number 21- April, $10,330 to $12,430.
226, $10,330 to $12,430.
Motor vehicle license examiner,
* Senior engineering technician, exam number 21-297, $5,615 to
exam niunber 21-241, $5,615 to $6,895.
$6,893.
Senior d r a f t s m a n (electrical),
Hospital
equipment
advisor, exam number 21-278, $5,615 to
exam number 21-085, $8,365 to $6,895.
$10,125.
^University equipment specialist
Industrial
hygiene
engineer, (mechanical), exam number 21exam number 21-258, $8,825 to 224, $8,365 to $10,125.
$10,670.
^University equipment specialSenior industrial hygiene e n - ist (electronic), exam number 21gineer, exam number 21-259, $10,- 223, $8,365 to $10,125.
895 to $13,080.
^University equipment special••Janitor
(Mid-Hudson
Lib- ist (hospital equipment), exam
rary System), exam number 40- number 21-223, $8,368 to $10,125.
278, $4,968.
•University equipment specialist
Radiotherapy technician, exam (interior design), exam number
number 21-233, $4,725 to $5,855. 21-221, $8,365 to $10,125.
•New York S t a t e residence not
•Supervisor of youth division
required.
center, exam number 21-260, $10,•*Open only to qualified resi330 to $13,430.
dents of Columbia, Dutchess,
Principal
x - ray
technician,
Greene, P u t n a m and Ulster
exam number 21-230, $6,675 to
counties.
$8,135.
Detailed announcements
and
Principal
x- ray
technician
(therapeutic), exam number 21- applications for the above exams
m a y be obtained f r o m t h e New
204, $6,675 to $8,590.
York S t a t e Department of Civil
senior x-ray technician (theraService, Room 1100, 270 Broadway,
peutic), exam number 21-203, $5,New York City.
Use Zip Codes—It's faster t h a t
Use Zip Codes—It's faster t h a t
way.
way.
ANSWERS
AND
. . .
• . . about health
insurance
by
William QJ
O'Brien
Blue CrossBlue Shield'
Manager,
The
9tatewid§
Plan
Thia column will appear periodically. As a public service M r .
O'Brien will answer questions re-i
lative to the Statewide Plan. Pleaso
submit your questions to Mr,
O'Brien, Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Manager, The Statewide Plan. 1215
Western Avenue, Albany, N . Y .
Please do not submit questions p e r taining to specific claims. Only
qi"»stion« of general interest can
b4 answered here.
Q . If I a m a l r e a d y e n r o l l e d
for d e p e n d e n t coverage,
it necessary to submit »
c h a n g e f o r m tc^ r e c o r d t h e
b i r t h of a n a d d i t i o n a l d e pendent?
A. No. I f y o u a r e e n r o l l e d I n
the Statewide Plan for dependent
coverage,
children
born a f t e r t h e effective d a t e
of t h e c o n t r a c t will b e c o v ered
automatically.
(This
does n o t apply to t h e o t h e r
options).
Q. I s a n y c o v e r a g e p r o v i d e d
under my Statewide Plan
for emergency room t r e a t m e n t i n c a s e of a n a c c i dent?
A. Yes. H o s p i t a l s e r v i c e s I n
an out-patient department
will b e c o v e r e d f o r a c c i d e n t
cases provided such service!
a r e r e n d e r e d n o t l a t e r t h a n 72
hours after the accident. S u r gical o p e r a t i o n s p e r f o r m e d i n
the out-patient
department
Prepare for Next Written Exam.
a r e also covered u n d e r t h e
ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN S t a t e w i d e P l a n .
SPRING SEMESTER
evening COURSES
FOR
CITY EMPLOYEES
$IS per course
Register Now Through February 21
i y Mall or in Person 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Classes S t o r t Monday, Feb. 27. 1967
TRAINING DIVISION
N.Y.C. DEPT. DF PERSONNEL
40 W O R T H ST.. N e w York. N.Y. 10013
Phone: 566'8815 — Room M - 6
Sponsored by
l o r o u g h ef Manhattan
QUESTIONS
Community College
ribe City University of New York
PATRflLMAN
SALARY
173
A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS
Q. I a m r e n t i n g a w h e e l c h a i r
f o r m y w i f e . I s t h e c o s t of
this chair covered u n d e r
my Statewide Plan? I h a v e
family coverage.
A. Yes. T h e r e n t a l of d u r a b l e
equipment (which
would
i n c l u d e t h e r e n t a l of a w h e e l Ixcellent Promotional Opportunltle! c h a i r ) r e q u i r e d f o r t h e r a p e u PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS t i c u s e is c o v e r e d u n d e r P a r t
I I I ( M a j o r M e d i c a l ) of y o u r
Ages: 20 thru 28—Vision: 20/30
Statewide Plan, with deducMln. H^t. 5'8"
tible a n d c o - i n s u r a n c e applyDelehanty has 50 yaart of
ing.
successful exporlonce In
preparing "New York's Finastl"
Practice Exams at Every Session Q. Do y o u h a v e t o t a k e a
physical
examination
to
For C o m p l e t * Information
qualify
for
hospital
or
Phone GR 3-6900
medical insurance
under
B« our Kuest at a olaM tMitloo
M.^MIATTAN: Monday*
the
g o v e r n m e n t ' s IVIedU
at 1:1B, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
care program?
M.MAIC.\! WedntMdurs at 7 P.M.
Just Fill in and Brinx Coupon
A. No. No P h y s i c a l e x a m i n a I
DELEHANTY INSTITUTI.
L134 I
t i o n is r e q u i r e d . All y o u
I
I t s KMt IB St., MftnluitUa w
I h a v e t o d o is e n r o l l . Y o u r a g e
Mcrrlck Blvd.. J»maio»
d e t e r m i n e s your eligibility f o r
N»in«
I AddreM
.. Medicare.
! CUr
Sip
I Admit r K E I t * On* Patrolman ^Um
Atrt.
(IneludM Par tor
Holiday* and Annusi
Dnironn Allowancflt
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, February 7, 1967
New Listing Of U.S. Job Opportunities
$10,927.—Jobs are In D e p a r t - Biochemist, $7,729 to $15,106.—
servation Service, D e p a r t m e n t
The Federal government is
Positions are with Veterans Adm e n t of the Army Installations.
of Agriculture, Announcement
seeking to All positions in
ministration.
Announcement
Announcement 388 B.
SL-142-1
(64).
virtually all career
fields.
301 B.
F a r m credit examiner, $7,696 and
These positions have varying Crop Insurance fleldman, $5,331;
••Biological research
assistant,
$9,221.—Announcement 195 B.
crop Insurance supervisor, $6,requirements and are located
$5,331.—Jobs are in t h e W a s h Fishery methods a n d equipment
451 and $7,696.—Jobs are in the
throughout the country. For
ington, D.C., area. Announcespecialist, $5,331 to $10,927.—
D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture in 37
m e n t 203 B.
f u r t h e r information on these
Positions require sea duty chiefStates. Announcement 325 B.
positions, contact the U.S.
ly In the Atlantic and Pacific ••Biologist, microbiologist, p h y Blologist, $6,451 to $17,550.—
Oceans. Announcement 108 B.
Civil Service Commission, 220 F a r m management supervisor, $5,331 and $6,451.—Most jobs are ••Mineral specialist, $5,331 to
J o b s are In the Washington,
East 42 St., N.Y., N.Y., 10017
with the D e p a r t m e n t of AgriD.C., area. Announcement 204
$10,927.
—Jobs
are
with
t
h
e
or call the commission a t 573culture. Announcement DE-10-1
Bureau of Mines in Washington,
(65).
D.C. Announcement 350 B.
Home supervisors, $5,331 a n d $6,- R i g h t of way appraiser, $9,221
451.—Jobs ai-e with t h e F a r m e r s
a n d $10,927.—Most positions are
Agricultural commodity
grader
Home Administration, Departwith t h e Bureau of Public
(fresh f r u i t s and vegetables).
m e n t of Agriculture. AnnounceRoads. Announcement 322 B.
$6,451 a n d $7,696; (grain), $5,m e n t DE-10-2(1966).
Savings and loan examiner, $6,451
331 a n d $6,451.—Announcement
Plant quarantine inspector, $3,331
a n d $7,696.—Jobs a r e in the
214 B.
and $6,451.—Jobs are in the AgFederal
Home
Loan
Bank
Agricultural commodity
grader
ricultural Research service of
Board, Announcement l32 B.
(meat), $5,331.—Announcement
t h e Department of Agriculture. Securities investigator, $7,696 a n d
377 B.
Announcement 298 B
$9,221.—Jobs are with the SeAgricultural extension specialist
curities and Exchange Oommis(program leadership educational
»lon. Announcement 248 B.
research and training), $10,927
• • T r a n s p o r t a t i o n t r a f f i c examiner
t o $17,550; subject-matter spe(freight), $7,068.—Jobs a r e in
cialization educational media,
t h e Washington, D.C. area. An$10,927 to $15,106. Jobs are in •Accountant a n d Auditor, $6,211
n o u n c e m e n t 270 B.
the Washington, D.O., area. Exa n d $7,090.—Announcement 188
tensive travel throughout the
Warehouse
examiner, $5,331 to $6,(revised).
United States. AnnouncMnent 4
451.—Jobs
are with the D e p a r t ••Accounting technician, $5,331.—
B.
m e n t of Agriculture. AnnounceJobs are In t h e Washington,
Agricultural marketing apecialist,
m e n t 249 B.
D.O. area. Announcement 352 B.
$6,451 to $15,106; agricultural
m a r k e t reporter, $6,451 to $9,- •Actuary, $6,387 t o $17,550.—Announcement 192.
221.—Announcement 147 B.
Agricultural research
scientist, •Auditor, $7,957 to 10,927.—Jobs
are principally with the varioua
$5,331 to $15,106.—AnnounceAero-space technology positions
audit agencies of t h e Departm e n t 58 B.
(In physical sciences, engineerm
e
n
t
of
Defense.
Announcement
Agricultural statistcian, $5,331 to
ing, mathematics, life sciences,
275 B.
$6,451.—Most joba ar* with the
a n d administration), $6,387 to
"U.S. Department of Agricult j-e. Bank examiner ,$7,696 to $10,927.
$17,550.—Positions
are
with
—Jobs are In t h e Federal DeAnnouncement 305 B.
National Aeronautics a n d Space
posit Insurance
Corporation
ASC program specialist, $6,451 to
Administration
Headquarters
Announcement 385 B.
$10,927; ASC operations assista n d Centers. Announcement 347
computer
apeclallsts:
a n t , $6,451 to $7.696—Jobs are •Digital
B.
computer
programmers
a n d ••Architect, $6,387 to $15,106.—
In the S t a t e offices of the Agricomputer aystems analysts, $7,cultural Stabilization a n d CTonJ o b s are in t h e Washington,
696 to $10,927.—Jobs are In
D.C., area. Announcement 299
Washington, D.C. area. AnB.
rrepar* For l o u t
nouncement WA-03-6.
••Astronomer, $6,387 to $17,550.
6101.
Agricultural
Business and
Economics
Engineering and
Scientific
HIGH
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
•Equipment
• Aeetpttd for Civil Servic*
• Job Promotion
• Other Purposts
fiv* Weeic Cours* prepares you to
take (lie State Educ.Ulon Dcpartiiirnt
Exniiiiiiatlon
for
•
High
Scliool
equivalency
Oiplouw.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57th S t . New Yorit 19
PLaza 7-0300
Name
Address
City
Cartographer, $5,331 t o $7,696.—
Jobs are with Hq., Aeronautical
C h a r t a n d I n f o r m a t i o n Center.
8 t . Louis, Mo. Announcement
SL-56-l(64).
••Chemist, engineer. M a t h e m a t i cian. metalliu-gist, physicist, $6,887 and $7,729.—Jobs are principally
In the
Washington.
D.C., area. Announcement 753.
••Chemist, mathematician, m e t allurgist, physicist, $8,479 to
$17,550.Jobs a r e principally in
t h e Washington, D.C., area. AnShip missile systems field s e r v nouncement 392 B.
ice engineer a n d specialist, $6,451
••Engineer
(varioua b r a n c h e s ) ,
to $12,873.—Jobs are principally
$8,479 to $17,550.-Most Jobs are
In t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Navy. A n in Washington, D.C., area. Announcement SF-14-2 (66).
nouncement 332 B.
Surveying aid, $3,925 to $4,776.—
Engineer, $6,387 to $9,536.—Jobs
Most Jobs a r e with mobile field
are in t h e Bureau of R e c l a m a unlta of t h e Coast a n d Geodetlo
tion In t h e West, Midwest, and
Survey operating t h r o u g h o u t t h e
Alaska. Announcement DE-1-2United States. A n n o u n c e m e n t
(65).
867 B.
•Fishery a n d wildlife biologist. •Technical Aid in Science a n d
$5,331 to $17,550.—Announceengineering, $3,925 and $4,269.—
m e n t 285 B.
J o b s a r e In the Washington,
•Forester, $5,331 and $6,451.—AnD.C. area. Announcement 360 B .
nouncement 218 B.
Inform-
.
Ph.
•peclalist,
$7,696
In New York City^
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
FOR STATE
EMPLOYEES
J q
DAILY PER PERSON
® Airline limousine, train
terminal, garage, subway,
and surface transportation
to all points right a t our
f r o n t door. Weather protected arcades to dozens of
office buildings.
NEW YORK'S
MOST 6RAND CENTRAL LOCATION
Men, Women—Easily Learn to
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
«and St. at Lex Ave.,
New Tork 10017
l o b n C. Esan, Gen. Mgr.
Sre you Travel Agent,
and
ADJUST CLAIMS,
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS
$200
,
(|Cu|| time)
up7o $ J 0 0
o
(port time)
Low I'oiit courve, H nlitl>t« wkly for
1*4 «vkii. (iSut. cluMiieii al«u). Kxciiliic
•evuie (utiire. No a^e or e«lut'alU>ii
rfiiuirrnifiiln Frt-o ailvUory pliimiiriil
iervlif full now.
FREE BOOKLET . BE 3-5910
# VANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
f1 W. 32nd St., N.Y. 1. N.Y.
w - j • w jti-JJis>i
' '
IN BUILDING SUBWAY'
ENTRANCE T O ENTIRE CITY
^
General
•Geodesist, $6,387 to $17,550.—
—Jobs are in the Washington,
Announcement 168 B.
Apprenticeship a n d training r e p D.C., area. Announcement 330
•Geologist, $7,696 to $17,550.—Anpresentative, $7,696 to $10,927.—
B.
nouncement 282 B.
Positions are with the D e p a r t •Geophysicist, $5,683 to $17,550.—
m e n t ot Labor. Announcement
Sales H e l p — P a r t Time
Announcement 232 B.
361 B.
Health physicist, $7,729 to $12,873.
•Federal administrative a n d m a n SALRS CARKER OPPORTUNITY
—Announcement 12-14-2(60).
to
a g e m e n t examination, $12,873
WILL PROVIDE TRAINING AND
• • H e a l t h scientist administrator
to $17,550.—Announcement 167.
LEAD
DEVKr,0P.MENT.
IiyEAL
a n d g r a n t s associate, $9,221 to
WAY TO BOOST PRESENT IN• • F e d e r a l service e n t r a n c e e x a m $17,550.—Jobs are in the W a s h COMB. FOR FURTHER INFORMAination, $5,331 to $7,696.—ClosTION CALL:
ington, D.. area. Announcement
ing d a t e f o r M a n a g e m e n t I n 397 B.
Irving Chapikln
OL 7'1700
tership positions, J a n u a r y 18j
•Hydrologlst, $6,837 to $17,550.—
Olv. Mgr.
1967; for general positions May
Announcement 343 B,
PrHdentlal Insurance Co.
17, 1967. Announcement 400.
•Industrial hygienist, $6,387 to
Pood service supervisor, $2.72 to
$17,550.—Jobs are principally in
$3.84 per hour.—Jobs are In
the
Navy D e p a r t m e n t .
AnBusiness Opportunities
Federal penal and correctional
MONEV TREES — Yr 20 racks ot Mernouncement 230 B.
Institutions t h r o u g h o u t United
chandise lelt on consignnit — !«U 20
architect, $6,387 to
stores earn money tor you daily — •Landscape
States. Announcement SL-14-3
Total invfitmt $ 1 5 0 0 — % dn — terms
$17,550.—Announcement 353 B.
Begin p / t INTERESTEDT Call 814-23B(64).
0881, 0-5 PM.
•Meteorologist, $6,387 to $17,550.—
Foreign language specialist (writer
a n d editor, $6,451 to $12,873;
radio adapter, $5,331 to $9,221;
radio announcer, $5,331 to $7,696; radio producer $6,451 t o
are with the U.S.
Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate
Ziulr^a I$10,927.—Jobs
n f o r m a t i o n Agency in W a s h by tha Civil Service Employees Assn.
that whith U told through C8KA Headquarters.
ington, D.C., and New York,
8 Elk St.. Albany. The plato which sells for 91. c u alao b« ordered throurb
local chapter officers.
N.Y. Announcement 186 B.
Hearing examiner, $15,106 to $20,C e m e t e r y Lots
075. Announcenient 318.
BEAirwFIJL Qoo-sectarlan memorial park
In Qiicenb. One to 12 double lots. Helicopter pilot, $9,221.—Jobs a r e
Private owner. Tor further information,
a t P o r t Rucker, Alabama. Anwrito: Box 5 i l . Leader, i f Duans St..
NV
10007. N.Y.
nouncement AT-106-31(62).
•Home economist, $7,696 to $10,927.—Announcement 381 B.
Adding Machines
CAR - P O O L
••Illustrator, $5,331 to $10,927.—
Wanted eome one leaving
vicinity
Typewritsrt
Faiksiiie Ave. & Flatbugli, Brooitiyn.
Jobs are in the Washington,
Mimjographc
around 8 • 8 : 3 0 A.M. and/or returning around 6 : 3 0 P.M. from U'way
i i C . area. Announcement 374
Addressing Machines
Chambers vicinity. Call BE 3-6010.
B.
Guuraiileed, Also Kriitals, Repairs
Ext 11.
ALL LANGUAGES
Immigration patrol inspector, $6,TYPEWRITER CO.
451.—Jobs are in the I m m i g r a FREE BOOKLET on
Social
Cllrlkea 3-84)841
tion and Naturalization Service.
Security; Mail oaly; Box S, 97
119 W. aSrJ 8T.. NEW VUKK 1, N.T.
(Continued ou Page 9)
Ouaue St., New York, N.Y. 1U0U1.
•Digital computer systems operator ,$6,451.—Jobs are In the
Washington, D.C. area. Announcement 348.
•Economist, $7,696 to $17,550.—
Announcement 382 B.
EQUIVALENCY
Please send m e F R E £
«ition.
B.
•Biologist—aquatic a n d general,
$6,451 to $15,106 a year—Most
positions are with t h e U.S. E»ubllce Health Service. Announcement CH-65-l(64).
••Cartographer, $5,331 to $12,873.
—Jobs are In the Washington
D.C. area. Announcement 328
B.
\
Announcement 346 B.
Mlcroblologlat, $6,451 to $15,106.
—Jobs a r e with the Veterana
Administration.
Announcement
870 B.
••Navigational scientist, $6,387 t o
$17,550.—Jobs are in the Wash*^
Ington, D.C., a r e a Announcem e n t 335 B.
•Oceanographer, $6;387 to $17,550,
—Announcement 371 B,
•Operations research analyst, $8,
479 to $17,550.—Announcement
193B.
• • P a t e n t adviser, $7,729 to $17,- J
550.—Jobs are in the W a s h i n g - |
ton, D.C., area. Announcement
372 B.
• P a t e n t examiner, 6,387 to $12,873.—Jobs are in the W a s h ington, D.O. area. Announcem e n t 329 B.
••Pharmacologist, $7,090 to $1.7,650.—Jobs are i n t h e W a s h ington, D.C., area. Announcem e n t 202 B.
•Public h e a l t h scientist, $7,696 t o
$17,550.—Jobs a r e with
the
Communicable Disease Center a t
A t l a n t a , Georgia, and t h r o u g h o u t t h e country. A n n o u n c e m e n t
AT-82-2(63).
Radioisotopes scientist, $7,728 t o
$15,106.—Jobs are in Veterans
Administration.
Announcement
389 E
^
Shoppers Service Guide
j
j
C I V I L
Tuesday, February 14, 1967
Revised List of l).S. Jobs
(Continued from Pave 8)
Closing date: February 15, 1967.
Announcement 398 B.
••Librarian, $5,331 to $17,550.—
Joba are in the Washington.
D.C. area. Announcement 277.
Librarian, $6,451—Jobs are In
Veterans Administration instal( lations throughout the United
' States (except Alaska and Hawaii) and Puerto Rioo. Announcement 197 B.
••Museum technician, $5,331 and
$6,451; museum specialist, $7.696 to $10,927.—Jobs are in the
Washington, D.C. area. Announcement 357 B.
Prison industrial supervisor, $2.36
to $3.53 an hour.—^Announcem e n t 9-14-1 (58).
Radio announcer for international
broadcasts in EnglLsh; $7,696 to
$10,927.—Jobs are with United
States Information Agency in
Washington, D.C. Announcement
393 B.
Radio broadcast technician, $2.94
to $3.74 an hour.—Jobs are in
t h e Washington, D.C. area. Announcement 235 B.
•Recreation resource specialist,
$7,696 to $17,550.—Announcement 308 B.
Safety inspector, $5,331 and $6,451.
—Jobs are with Interstate Commerce Commission. Announcement 302 B.
••Statistician, survey statistician,
$7,696 to $17,550: statistician
(mathematical), $6,387 to $17,
550.—Jobs are in the Washington, D.O. area. Announcement
376 B.
Medical
Corrective therapist, occupational
therapist, physical
therapist,
$5,867 to $7,696.—Jobs are with
the Veterans Administration.
Announcement 290 B.
Resident in hospital administration, $4,210 to $6,925.—Jobs are
with the Veterans Administration. Announcement 386 B.
Speech pathologist, audlologlst.
audiologist-speech
pathologist,
$9,221 to $12,873.—Jobs are with
t h e Veterans Administration.
Announcement 280 B.
Staff nurse, head nurse, public
health nurse, $5,331 to $7,068.
—Jobs are with t h e Indian
Health Program on reservations
west of the Mississippi River
e n d in Alaska. Announcement
100 B.
•Veterinarian, $8,218 to $17,550.
—Announcement 813 B.
Social and
Educational
Correctional officer, $5,867.—^Jobs
are in Federal penal and correctional institutions throughout the United States. Announcement SL-14-5 (64).
Con-ectional treatment specialist
$6,451 to $7,696.—Jobs w e in
Federal penal and correctional
Institutions. Announcement SL14-2(65).
•Education specialist and supervisory education specialist (special or vocation subjects—in
technical fields), $7,696 to $17.650.—Jobs are In the Washington, D.C. area. Announcement
278 B.
Elementary teacher, $5,331 and
$6,451.—For duty In t h e Bureau of Indian Affairs In various
States Including Alaska. Announcement 238 B.
Employment service adviser (general), $10,927: Social administration adviser, social Insurance
research analyst, $7,696 to $17,650.—Announcement 306 B.
Manpower analyst, $7,696 to $17.650;
Manpower
development
specalist, $7,696 to $10,927.—
Most positions are with the Dep a r t m e n t of Labor. Announcement 378 B .
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Thlrleen
With Urban Corps
2,000 Summer Jobs
For College Students
T h e 1967 operation of the New York City Urban Corps Summer I n t e r n s h i p Program
Is about to get u n d e r way. Approximately 2,000 jobs are being made available to college
students who a t t e n d educational institutions which participate in t h e Federal government's
work-study g r a n t programs.
This year's Urban CJorps program Is an enlargement of last
year's initial operation when 1,200
college students took p a r t in the
daily operation of the City's government with degree of success
and initiative whloh proved a boon
to both the City agencies In which
they worked and the study programs of the students themselves.
Student application foiims can
usually oe naa at any college
particlpattog in the Federal workstudy program and t h e Urban
Corp. The Urban Corps will accept
appllca/tions after Feb. 15 and up
to May 1 for this year's program.
Students participating In the
Urban C?orps program usually
work a 30-hour week and are
paid between two and three dollars an hour, according to a rising scale based on t h e level of
study they are presently undertaking.
Arrangements for
student
participation in the City's Urban Corps program must be made
by agreement between the City
and the college which the student is attending.
This year more colleges are
lining up to register for the (City's
highly successful work-study operation. The progi-am then, will be
made available to t h a t m a n y
more students. For example, It has
been reported t h a t Yale University
has entered the program In order
t h a t its students who so choose
may participate..
DieUtian, $5,331 t o $9,221.—Jobs
are witih the Veterans Administration. Announcement 221 B.
•Dietitian. $6,451 to 10,927; public health nutritionist, $7,696 to
This recent showing of en$17,550.—Announcement 286 B.
•Program specialist and advisor. thuslasim for the Urban Corps
••Laboratory and clinical techni$7,696 to $17.550.—Most posi- seems to be based on reports of
cians in health research. $5,331
tions are with the U.S Office of last year's Initial operation.
to $7,696.—Most positions are at
Education. Announcement 324 B.
There Is no requirement t h a t
the
National
Institutes
of ••Psychologist (clinical, counselparticipating students be residents
Health, Bethesda, Md. Aning, research, a n d other spe- of New York City. The Urban
nouncement 307 B.
cialties), $7,696 to $17,550.— Corps Is a cooperative venture of
•Medical officer. $11,111 to $18,Announcement 356 B.
the City, the Fedei^al goverrunent
157; veterinary medical officer. •Public health adviser, public
and the participating colleges and
$10,927 to $17,550.—Announcehealth analyst, 7,696 to $17,- universities.
ment 312 B.
550.—Jobs ai-e In Public Health
The Urban Coi'ps functions u n Medical officer (rotating intern,
Service and Children's Bureau
der the provisions of the Federal
$i3,800;
psychiatric
resident,
of the Department of Health.
College Work-Study Program as
Education, and Welfare. An$4,800 to $5,600).—Jobs are In St.
provided by Title IV of the Highnouncement 366 B.
Elizabeth's Hospital, Washington, D.O. Announcement 219 B. 'Public health educator, $7,696 to
dustrial
arts,
and
related
•Medical record librarian, $5,331
$15,106.-Announcement 309 B.
ti-ades), $6,451 and $7,696.—
to $10,927.—Announcement 331 Resident youth workers ,$5,331.—
Jobs are in Federal penal and
B.
For duty In Jobs Corps Consercorrectional institutions.
AnMedical technical assistant, $5,867.
vation Centers operated by the
nouncement SL-14-2(64).
—Jobs are with the Public
Department of t h e Interior and
Healtli Service in Federal penal
t h e Department of Agriculture Teachers and guidance counselors,
and correctional institutions.
$5,331 to $7,696.—For duty in
throughout the country. AnAnnouncement 355 B.
Job Corps Conservation Centers
nouncement WA-04-6.
operated by the Department of
••Medical technologist in health
Interior and the Department of
research, $5,331 to $9,221.—Most •Social administration: child welf a r e adviser and specialist; pubAgriculture throughout the counpositions are at National Instilic assistance adviser; public astiy. Announcement WA-05-6.
tutes of Health, Bethesda, Md.
sistance specialist
(assistance
Announcement 310 B.
standards .specialist, staff de- Urban planner, $7,696 to $17,550.Medical technologist, $5,331 to $9,velopment
specialist,
welfare
—Announcement 258 B.
221.—Jobs are with the Vetermethods specialist, welfare servans Administration. Announceice specialist); medical a n d psyment 323 B.
chiatric adviser and specialist;
•Occupational Therapist, $5,867 to
rehabilitation adviser;
public
$7,696.—Announcement 294 B.
welfare research analyst (public
•Pharmacist, $6,451 to $7,696.—
assistance, child welfare). $7,696
Positions are with the Veterans
to $17,550.—Announcement 251. Stenographer-typist, $3,92'3 to $4,Administration. Announcement
776.—Applicants should apply
•Social worker, $6,461 to $17,550;
212 B.
under the announcement Issued
social
work
associate
and
social
•Physical therapist $5„867 to $9,by the civil service office t h a t
service
representative,
$7,068
to
221,—Announcement 295 B.
$10,927.—Announcement 365 B.
has jurisdiction over the place
Professional Nurse, $5,331 to $12,where they live.
Teacher (general education, iuS73.—Announcemeut 128.
Stenography and
Typing
er Education Act of 1965.
The Urban Corps is not a recruitment program for the future
City personnel. Nor is it merely
a work program to get urgently needed jobs done. Rather, its
basic purpose is to provide an
opportunity for bright, motivated
young people to work within their
field of study in City government.
Urban Corps student interns are
assigned to substantive work with
the agencies and departments of
the City in activities covering virtually all areas of academic and
vocational interest.
Evei-y effort is made to place a
particlpatmg student in a work
area which relates most directly
to his field to study.
This year's opei'atlon Is scheduled to get underway on Monday,
June 12. This will be the first
workday of the 1967 program.
The program will terminate on
Friday, Sept. 1. Later starting
dates and earlier terminating
dates may be arranged where individual cases may wai-rent such
action.
If a student who Is Interested
in participating in the program
is attending a college which does
not take part in the Federal workstudy program It is possible to a r range to work In the Urban Corps
on a voluntary non-paid part or
full-time basis.
For further infonnation on the
Urban Corps write or visit: Urban
Corps, Office of the Mayor, City of
New York, 250 Broadway, New
York City. New York 10007 or call
(212) 566-3953, 4.
Also, for further information on
the operation and possibilities of
the Urban Corps see future editions of The Leader.
Below IS a list of the assignments possible under the current
administration of the City's 1967
Urban Corps program.
Legend—Explanation of Synil>ols
A single star (•) after the title
of an assignment Indicates that
the assignment requires either an
upperclassman or one whose special training enables him to ful-
Trades
fill the assignment.
A double star (••) a f t e r the
title of a n assignment indicates
that
t h e assignment requires
either a graduate student or one
whose special training or experience enables him to fulfill the assignment.
An " X " a f t e r the code number
Indicates an advanced assignment,
requirhig special skills.
An "S" after the code number
indicates an assignment available
ony to students M A J O R I N a In
Business or Secretarial Science.
Accounting (basic)*; Accounting
(advanced)**;
Statistics
(basic); Statistics (advanced)*;
Personnel Assistant*;
Managem e n t Assistant**; Librai-y Assistant (basic); Library Assistant
(advanced)*; Economic Research
Assistant **; Secretarial Assistant
(See Note); Secretarial AssistantStenographer (See Note). NOTE:
Available ONLY to students MAJORING in Business or Secretarial Science.)
Laboratory Assistant-Physics* •;
Laboratory
Assistant-Biology*;
Laboratory Assistant-Chemistry*;
Clinical Assistant-Medical**; CUnIcal Assistant-Dental**; Medical
Research Assistant**; Nursing Assistant**; Physical Therapy Assistant**; Pood Trades Assistant;
Dietary Assistant*; Data Processing Assistant (basic); Data Processing Assistant (advanced) **;
Mechanical Technology AssistfUiit;
Electrical Technology Assistant;
Electronic Technology Assistant;
Mec^inical Engineering
Assistant ; Chemical Engineering Assistant*; Civil Engineering Assistant*; Electrical Engineering Assistant*; Ti-affic Engineering**;
Drafting Assistant; City Planning
Assistant**; Architectux-al Assistant**;
Geological
Assistant*;
Zoological Assistant*; C?i"iminology
Assistant**; Radio-TV Production
Assistant.
Social Work Assistant (basic);
Social Work Assistant (advanced)**; Occupational Therapy As(Contlnued on Page 12)
nouncement SL-14-1(64).
Supervisory trades and c r a f t s positions (auto mechanic .carpenter, electrician, machinist .painter, plumber, sheet metal worker,
welder), $3.15 to $4.75 an hour.
—Jobs in Federal penal and correctional Institutions throughout
the United States. Announcement SL-14-2(1966).
(All trades jobs are in the Washington, D.C. areas unless otherwise
specified)
Bindery worker. 2.42 an hour.—
Announcement 38 B.
Bookbinder, $4.06 an hour—Announcement 182 B.
Operating engineer, $3.00 to $3.85
a n hour.—Jobs are in Federal Transmitter and receiver operate r
and maintenance
technician,
penal and correctional institu$3.05 to $4.49 an hour.—Jobs
tions. Announcement SL-14-1
are in field locations of the
(6-5).
Broadcasting Service of the U.S.
•*Printer-hand compositor, $4.32
Information Agency in (Califora n hour.—Announcement 274 B.
nia, Florida, Hawaii. North
•*Piinter, monotype keyboard opCarolina, and Ohio. Announceerator, slug machine operator,
ment 283 B,
4.32 an hour.—Announcement
65 B.
* May be used for filling Jobs
*Printer-proofreader,
$4.32
an
in foreign countries.
hour.—Announcement 327 B.
Steamfltter, mason, laundryman, ** May be used for filling Jobs
in any part of the United
$2.81 to $4.12 an hour.—SuperStates where there is no a p visory jobs in Federal penal
propriate examination open.
and
correctional
Institutions
tbroughcutout t h e U.S. An- *** Indioatec new aunounceuMuts.
CIVIL
P«9B Ten
SERVICE
DON'T REPEAT THIS I
Variety Of Fields Offered By Army
A wide variety of civilian positions, both temporary and fulltime, are being offered by the
Army Pictorial Center in Long
Island City.
ment repairer, assistant director,
director, and illustrator.
For f u r t h e r information write
the Commanding Officer, Army
Pictoral Center, 35-11 35th Avenue,
Openings exist in the following Long Island City, New York 11108
fields: clerk-typist, sound record- or phone 937-0600, ext. 688.
ing equipment specialist, film
searcher,
clerk - stenographer,
F R E E B O O K L E T b y U . S . GOTsound recordist, film inspector,
e m m e n t on Social Security. MAIL
ohotographer
(motion
picture).
w d t e 7 " ( i o t i o n picture a n d TV)'. ©NLY. Leader, 97 Duane St.. N.Y.
film editor, photographer equip- City, N.Y. 10007.
C'OMIMBIANCIVRE8RR.M.L. HIB SAM SPIEGEL AIUITOUILFTVAKPkiteliHiiC
^im01()0I£*0MARSHARIF-T()MCI)IIRTENi«r
Tuesday, February 7, 1967
LEADER
(Continued
nued from P a i e 1)
strlkinff a n d provides no basic
labor relations program. Although
little a t t e n t i o n ha* been focused
on Legislature plans in this area,
t h e resolution of the problem is
now at t h e critical state.
The
Republican - dominated
Senate and the Democrat-controlled Legislature passed d i f f e r ent measures on Condon-Wadlln
repeal last year and the result
was a stalemate. This column has
learned that Governor Rockefeller
h a s quietly let the Democrats
know t h a t he wants repeal of
Condon-Wadlin and creation of a
workable public employee labor
relations program and Is willing
to compromise to some degree in
order to get both things done.
Democratic Assemblyman P r a n k
Rosetti, who heads the Joint Legislative Committee on Labor a n d
Industrial Relations, 1« known to
have accepted the CJovernor'i offer a n d i i seeking such a compromise.
Serious Difficulties
T h e r e ar» some serious difficulties, however. Basically, the
G O P viewpoint Is t h a t the surest
way to prevent public employees
f r o m striking Is to impose u n limited fines on unions who order
their employees to strike r a t h e r
t h a n a t t e m p t to punish t h e workers themselves. T h e Democrats
proposed little or no fines, m a n dated grievance procedures and a
120-day cooling-off period when a
strike was ordered. They also set
penalities on the Individual employees ranging f r o m reprimands
to dismissal. T h e item that is
reported t h e most difficult for
either side to come to an agreem e n t on concerns the fines. Neither
• ^ ^ C A P I T O L
(ftShlSuM-JUZSOM
PIU00FP8CINEMA I
MANMNlMJitMnMOtI
Come in and see
why | g is tlie
'criticsLchoice'
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Walk-in tests for the positions of hospital care Investigator trainees are being held the second Tuesday of each
m o n t h until J u n e 13 by the New York City Personnel Dep a r t m e n t . Training lasts one year, a f t e r which successful
taralnees will be given regular appointment as hospital care In- file a n application and simultanevestigators.
ously, t a k e t h e examination.
Trainees will receive a salary
of $6,100 per year.
W h e n appointed to the regular
position, candidates will receive
salary of $6,400 with a n n u a l
Increments to $8,200.
Plans Examiner
Positions Open
Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree or a senior
high school diploma a n d f o u r
years of program or other experience In a social welfare agency, including service in a hospital
setting.
Candidates will be summoned
for the written test in order of
their fling and separate eligible
lists will be established for each
group.
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manual cuoing with feather-touch " a t l c k a h i f t " • Rotating l i n g U
play apindle e l i m i n a t e t record a l i p p a g a and binding • 4 lb. c a i t
platter • C o n s t a n t - s p e e d Contlnuoua-Pola motor
T h e G O P feels the rank and
file employee would resent union
punishment less t h a n individual
fines and job loss threats; Demoicrats feel the opposite a n d ther^
are some who feel t h a t thei(
should be no penalties a t all ai
t h a t public employees should
allowed to strike with the sam4
freedom t h a t workers in prlvatl
Industry enjoy. I n this delicate
issue lies the key to resolving thi
whole problem.
Possible Monkey Wrench
T h e r e is one thing, however,
t h a t could throw a
monkey
wi^nch into the whole search for
a compromise. If either the R e publicans or Democrats put in a
labor relations bill without waiting for t h e Rossettl committee's
recommendations, each p a r t y will
vote for its own legislation a n d
another stalemate will result and
Condon-Wadlln will still be on
the books.
T h i s would m a k e public e m ployees very angry, Indeed. T h e y
are demanding t h e right to sit
at t h e bargaining table as equals
and a new law Is needed t o give
them t h a t equality. For the time
being, therefore, repeal of t h e
Condon-Wadlin Law and Its r e placement still r a n k as some of
t h e Legislature's most serious
problema.
Frequent Ixams For
Hospital Care Trainee;
$6,100 To $8,200
IIONiUJ)PI£iWE-JOAmPE[TEr-PIIDJPi>ENOIREr
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t BY SAM SPIEGR . WWCTO
t lY AHATOtl LITVAK » * HODD
tIN FUMSOMt CarMOWTM . FIMCO M NWVI3<(W»i'
IfCHMCOO
l **
eOMTMNIOUe MRMMMAMeie
side wants to offend the l a b o r ^
vote in civil service, now so big
t h a t it comprises nearly 20 per
cent of the S t a t e ' s electorate
when you count up the Federal,
State, New York City a n d local
government employees a n d thci#
families.
Applicants have only to appear
at the test site, 40 Worth Street.
New York City on the second Tuesday of each month, until J u n e 13,
Applications are being accepted on a continual basis by
t h e New York City Departm e n t of Personnel for an ex-
New York
State
Employees:
aminatdion for assistant plans examiner (buildings).
Salary in tills position to s t a r t
is $9,000. A written examination
will be given a t t(he time of t h e
fllin« of applications a n d lasts a p proximately four and a half hours.
For f u r t h e r Information and a p plications contact t h e Applications
Section of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel, 49 T h o m a s Street. New
York City.
if you want to know what's happening
Dual
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
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Here Is the newspaper t h a t tells you about what is h a p p e n ing in civil service, what is happening to t h e Job you have and
the Job you want.
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CIVIL SERVICI LEADEI
f 7 Ouan* Strctt
N*w Yerh 10007, New York
lO
i enclose $5.00 (check or money order for % year s subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter t h e n a m e listed below:
110 WEST 4ath STREET
NAME
NEW YORK. N. Y.
BR^ant 9-4050 . 1 - 2
!
1
ADDRESS
Zip Code
Unwind with
special room rates
($8.00 single) at
these Sheraton
Motor Inns
BINGHAMTON — Sheraton Motor
InaCcaU 462-6401)
BUFFALO
Sheraton Motor Inn,
Sheraton-Camelot (call RA 3-8341)
ITHACA — Sheraton Motor Inn
(caU 273-8000)
ROCHESTER — Sheraton Motor
Inn (caU 232-1700)
SYRACUSE — Sheraton Motor Ina
(caU 463.6601)
(IN ALBANY CALL 462-6701 FOR
RESERVATIONS. IN NEW YORK
CITY, CALL CH 4-0700.)
Sheraton H o t e l ^
Motor Inns ( g ) ® \
CIVIL
TueiJaj, February 7, 1967
SERVICE
LEADER
CleTcn
Court Of Claims
• REAL ESTATE VALUES •
Officers Elected
Elected by the newly-formed
Court of Claims Chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
were the following officers and
delegates: George Dziamba, president; Patrick Kane, vice president; Mary Lynch secretary; Betty
Pryor, treasurer: Dorothy MacTavish, delegate; and Margaret
J'owler, alternate delegate.
A. Victor Costa, president of the
Capital District Conference, CSEA. Offers More...larTc! of Growth and Opportunity. These leading brokers
^stalled the officers at the
I * Court of Claims' Annual Christ- and realtors offer their choice estate listing. Consult them now.
W i n a s Party on Dec. 21 at the
l ^ r k i n . The group was formerly * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
• a f f i l i a t e d with the Department of
l ^ w Chapter.
Stuart. Florido
St. Petersburg • Florida
The nommatlng committee conRETIREMENT HOMES . . . $ 6 , 5 0 0 , up
~ eisted of; Chairman Margaret DilEVERYTHING IN R E A L E S T A T E
L
FULPORD,
STUART.
FLA.
; lenbeck, Rutr Bolz, Valeria Smith,
F R E E
WRITE REQUIREMENTS, P h . 2 8 7 - 1 2 8 8
Joseph Jones and Charles TodRETIREMENT GUIDE
dings.
Wonderful 10 Pago Color look
New Port Riehey - Florida
About Exciting St. Petersburg
BRONX SPECIAL
Enjoy Your Golden
Florida* sunshtne retirement center o n
the Wast Coast averages 3 6 0 sunny
EAST 214 STREET
Days in Florida
day* each year. St
Petersburg ha«
HEM FOR THE OOOD LIFE...
Fabulous FLORIDA
8 l a m brk & new aluminum siding.
7 * ( rm apt«. f u l l bsmt. FHA or GI
m U e avail. A s k i n r Price $ 2 4 , 9 9 0 .
FIRSMMET REALTY
3525 iOSTON ROAD. IRONX
654-5600
QUEENS T n X A O B
$19,700
Beautiful custom built Colonia], Located in the estates ot Queene Vil'ape,
Completely
det.
Exceptionally
large
t a r d e n plot. 7 rms, 4 bdrms, IVa
baths, fin basement. Karate, only $ 9 0 0
cash down. Immed. occupancy.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
1 6 8 - 1 » Hillside Avenue. Jam.
RE 9-7300
the purest air and healthiest climate,
breathtaking
beautiful
semi-tropical
scenery, plus all modern convenience*
designed to make your retirement the
happiest time of your life. T h e F R E E
booklet — wtih maps and complete
Information
on Homes, Apartments,
Hotels, Motels. Guest Houses, Beaches.
Restaurants,
Attractions,
Boating,
Fishing, Swimming, or other actlva
as well as Spectator Sports. Night
Life, Schools, Churches. Hobbles and
Retirement Activities — explains how
you can enjoy semi-retirement o r f u l l
retirement on a moderate income.
IVITH OPTION TO PURCHASE
Springfield Gardens
QUIET
RESIDENTIAL,
Brand New Colonials
Defached, 6I/2 Rooms
S Bedrooms —
L a r s e Useable
Batha
Basement
Also Model Ideal for
Mother &
Daughter
Arrangement
8V2 Rooms, 2V2 Baths
8e«
Semi-detached
Americana Model
Hom*
ot 174-11 128 Ave.
Private
outeid®
entrances,
dinette,
ecienco kitchen, front & rear yards.
From only $ 2 0 0 per month, which
includes a monthly credit toward down
payment.
Also 1 Detached R o m e In Janialcft
Large P l o t - $ 1 8 5 P e r Mo.
DIRECTIONS: Prom Van Wyck Expressway E a s t on R o c k a w a y Blvd. to
Baisley Ave, continue on Baisley Ave.
past Rochdale ViMage to 1 2 5 t h Ave,
continue o n 125 Ave. 1 block to 1 7 4
PI, right to 128 Ave, OR: From Merrick Blvd, west on 125 Ave. to 1 7 4
Place, south 3 blocks to 1 2 8 Ave.
A s e n t U r s . Sniallwood,
LA
ALBANY. NEW YORK
Albany's Moat PrOKrcislve R^nl
Estat* Firm Coverinc The Entire
Greater Albany Area Including All
Suburba.
Photo Brochures Available.
Philip E. Roberts. Inc.
1525 Wostcrn Av«.. Albany
Phone 489-3211
LEGAL
NOTICE
e U P R E M E COURT OP THE STATE OP
NEW YORK, COUNTY OP BRONX. In
t h e Matter of the Application o l A M E LIA LANZETTA, Petitioner for an Order
f o r the Dissolution ot her marriage with
LOUIS LANZETTA, Respondent, pursuant
to Article 12 of the Domeetic Relations
Law.
IX) liOUIS
LANZETTA:
TAKE
l^OTICE that a petition has been presented to this Court by AMELIA LANZETTA, your wife, for the dissolution of
your marriage on the ground that y o u
h a v e absented yourself for Ave successive
years last pa«t without being known to
her to be living, and that she believes
y o u t o be dead, and that;^ pursuant to an
order of said Court, dated t h s 2 6 t b day
of J a n u u y , 1067, » hearing will be had
upon s a i d petition %t the Supreme Court,
Special Term, Part I of the
Supreme
Court of ths State of Mew York, at the
Supreme Court Building, 8 5 1 Grand Con
course, Bronx, N e w York, on t h e 7 t b day
of April. 1 0 6 7 . at 8 : 3 0 o'clock in the
forenoon. D a t e d : Bronx, N e w York City,
January 2 6 t b 1 9 6 7 . Amelia Lanxetta, Petitioner Held. Giacalone, Silberlicht, B y :
Gerald S Held Attys for Petitionar 16
G o u r l Street. Brooklyn, Kaw Ygrk.
Venice, Florida
VENICE FLA. — I N T E R E S T E D T
S E E H. N. WIMMERS. REALTOR.
ZIP CODE 3 3 5 9 6
HOLLYWOOD BEACH.
FLORIDA
Fort Myers, Florida
FREE
FREE
SEND FOR YOUR COPY
ST. PETERSBURG AREA
" H O M E BUYER'S GUIDE"
YES. EVERYTHING!
LOVELY EFFICIENCY AND
BEDROOM FAMILY
TYPE APARTMENTS
SURPRISINGLY . . . Low weekly
rates from $ 2 5 . Low monthly rates
from 9 1 0 0 Per Family out of season.
Winter Rates Naturally Higher
COMPARE. For complete colorful
loformatlon.
BALI HAI — 310 McKinley St.
SANDS — 2404 N. Surf Road
Or
J. J. BURTON. 2404 N. Surl Rd.
EXACTLY AS
ONE FAMILY
RICHMOND HILL
«15,000
OWNER TKAN8FERRGU
Owner sacrificing this detached 7 rm
Dutch Colonial, 4 bedrooms, finishable basement, surrounded by trees
ft shrubs. Many extras.
7 rooms — brand new, modernistic
kitchen & new bathroom with extra
shower.
4,000
sq
ft
landscaped
grounds, garage. Only 1 block off
Hollis Ave. Inside and out«lde LIKE
N E W — m O V E RIGHT I N II Ol's no
down payment . . . Others 9 8 0 0 down
qualifle<l buyers.
PULL PRICE: $19,600
BUTTERLY &
168-25
GREEN
Hillside A v e .
JA
8-6300
LAURELTON CAPE COD brick 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $ 2 6 , 0 0 0
AGENT GREENBAUM — AX 1 - 7 5 7 5
JAMAICA EST. Tudor brk tsc 6 rm eide
hall den 3 bdim f a r ex con. $ 5 5 , 5 0 0 .
AGENT GHEENBAUM — AX 1 - 7 6 7 5
FLORIDA MACKLE BROSe. INC.
TWO F A M I L Y
BAISLEY PARK
918.800
LIQUIDATING
SALE
Owner sacrificing this detached legal
2 family consisting of i 5-room apts.
2 car garage, finlBhable basement
on 5 0 0 0 sq f t of landscaped grounds.
Everything goes.
& PHA MTGIS AVAILAILI
QUEENS HOME SALES
Qi^ 8 - 7 S 1 0
91-31 Queens Blvd.. Elmhurst. N.Y. 11373
(212) NR 2-6363 -
(914) SP 9-4700 - (516) 485-7577
AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE DELTONA CORPORATION
*'TesI I'm interested in your fun filled 8 day bus trip. Please
send more information!"
osivisi
NAME
ADDRESS
COUNTY
ciry
STATE
(Offering ot propertlei »t prices quoted It subject to withdravral
notice.)
AD0.i075(F-13E>
NYA 4 5 0 - 4 8
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
i-ROOM House for Sale, attached, brick,
ADVERTISED
B U h M e Ave. —
HOl^l
t l
Find sHt TODAY how you can qualHy for this I day fun trip
t» DtHefli Ht enly |50!! Call sr writs-yeu'H hsv« the time ef your lif*l
TILLAGE
Mony otli«r 1 ft 2 Family homct gvolloblt
»••!•
JoJB
DUTCH VILLA
QUEENS VILLAGE
919.900
LIQUIDATING SALE
Detached legal 8 f a m i l y consisting
of 2 .-room apts, finished basement,
garage,
modern
&
immaculate
throughout. Many extras. Liv* rent
CAHBRIA HTS.
« 2 « , 0 0 0 free.
• ROOMS • S BATHS
This 1 0 year old brick * shingle HOLLIS
928.B90
Georgian Cape consists of 9 sep3-FAMILT COLONIAL
arate apts ( 6 A i r m s ) , 9 flniohed Consisting of 3 separate a p U : 3
basement apt, S car garage, 4 0 0 0 sq 5 I n n apts ft 8 rm apt. 3 car garage.
f t o t landscaped ground. A m u s t to 7 0 0 0 0 sq f t of garden grounds. All
•e«.
thU In t h s garden section of B o l l i i .
A»f».
DELTONA HOMES priced from $8790 and ranging to magnificent 4
Bedroom luxury model at $20,500. As little as $290, $60.04 per
month — includes principal, interest, taxes and homeowners
insurance. No closing cost! FHA loans, regardless of your age!
PRICE INCLUDES HOME AND LOT!
BRANNAN-WEAVER. INC.
3011 First Avenue South
St. Petersburg. Florida • 33712
Or Phone: 896-3631
ST. ALBANS
91«.0fi0
T R U E E N G L I S H TVDOK BRICK
Consisting of
all rooms on
first
floor, cathedral ceiling, wood burning
fireplace,
finished
basement,
garage, many extras.
tSfO DOWN
Jtflnitaf - a btdrooms, IVk baths, tcreen«l porch and earport, HMSO.
JUST WRITE TODAY f o r this guide to
the finest available listings in our area
f o r residential, commercial and Income
properties. Beautifully illustrated indicating price & terms. Find YOUR
home or business in our "Sunshine
City" through
QUEENS
Want a n Inexpensive ocean-front vacation
which
includes
everything
Free: Pool, Boating & Fishing, Lounge,
Discount
Golf, Free Country
Club
facilities, etc.
DaTONA IS IN FLORIDA'S FAMED GOLDEN TRIANGLE!
Midway between Daytona Beach and Orlando, 26 miles from each
and 74 miles from Cape Kennedy, the "Gateway to the Moon."
GROVE PARK HOMES
P.O BOX 295. New Port Rlchey, Fla.
St. Petersburg, Florida
8 A V E ON TOUR MOVE TO FLORIDA
Compare our cost per 4 . 0 0 0 lbs to
St. Petersburg from New York City,
f406;
Phllatlelphla.
$382;
Albany,
$ 4 3 2 . For an eetimate to any destination In Florida write SOUTHERN
T R A N S F E R & STORAGE CO.. INC.
Dept. C, P.O. Box 1 0 2 1 7 . St. P»'«rsburg. Florida
Enjoy this pulse-tingling—8 Day—llorida vacation trip. Find out
exactly what Jiving in delightful Deltona, Florida, is like — if you
are genuinely interested in purchasing a Florida home, find out
how you can qualify. You'll see lush green rolling land, towering
pines and oaks, a galaxy of sky-blue lakes—the spacious Deltona
Community Club that's bursting with activities—dances, parties,
shuffleboard, fishing, entertainment and more. Browse around
Deltona's Shopping Plaza. Most impressive are Deitona's lovely
Mackle-Built homes and the happy, carefree folks who live in
them! In less than 3 years, over 2000 people have moved to this
exciting community. There are 15 striking model homes.
Retirees. Olympic
Community
Hall.
Writej
Houses For Rent - Queens
8 DAY
FLORIDA
BUS TRIP
Oncluding Mealt, Lodgino and Wanspoiiatlon)
$5,990 Incl. Lot
For Limited Income
Swimming Pool 'and
Free Brochure.
Write: C. I. Jerkins, Dept. « 7 .
Chamber or Conunerce, Box 1 3 7 1 ,
St. Petersburg,
Florida
S3731.
TAXI
ROUND
ONLY^SO TRIP
2 Bedrooms, Modern Kitchen, Garage, Tile
Bathroom, complete ready t o move into
$ 3 8 Per Month Principal and Interest.
No Taxes.
FLA. — Opportunities — FAMOUS West
Coast acreage, homes, groves,
motels.
Douglas Chambers, 1528-1 B'way, Fort
Myers, Florida. Over 3 8 years In Florida
Real Estate.
r L O R I D A HAS NO INCOME
• DAY ALL EXPENSE
TRIP TO FABULOUS
DELTONA, FLORIDA
Jaasiaw
^ ^
Farms & Country Homes
complete finished baBement, rood buy,
must tell. Call after 7 P.M. 5 2 7 - 7 3 4 2 .
NEW HOMES
S
4 bedrmi, 2 full baths, one
or fvto car garages; playroom
from $18,f90. Good Icatlons in
suburban ffassau. At or FHA
mtgos. available. Trade-in Accepted.
Woodcraft Homes
Call 212 • 343.0S40 or 51« IV S534
Houses For Sale - Bronx
ALLERTON A V E . Vic. fS.OOO cash buye.
r m brick, ( a r a r e plut income apt.
A i k i n v $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 . PITKOFF, KI 7 - 2 0 0 1 .
BRONX. Concourie vlo ( 1 7 9 t h S t . ) . 2
fam. Full p o i s I I r m i ; bsmt. rarden.
Newly decorated . . . $tt50
down.
F E I N B E R Q BROS. 8 3 3 - 1 8 0 0
5 1 • 2 0 0 (Bdfd P k B l v d ) . Closed t u n
Brooklyn Builders CloseoutI
NEW
2
f a m . No
HeKimtaii
» h o u « : CL
preae .
cash.
Walk IRT ExBradford 8 t .
Ave. cor.
without
Orange County
Built Acreage • Retirement Hotnec.
Businefwee in t h e Tri State ares.
GOLDMAN AQEKCY
86 Pike. Port Jervii, N T ( 9 1 4 ) 8 5 0 - 5 2 2 8
I
LEGAL — 3-FAMILY
^ For Rent. Option to Buy.
$500 Casli Move Right In.
Act Fast:-
BETTER
JA 3-3377
159-12 Hlllsldo Ave.
JAMAICA
jj^-aaitgj^fe.-..- IK f •j-ff -gilgSf"'
CIVIL
Pag* Twcl¥«
SERVICE
Junior College Seniors, Grads
Can File Now For U.S. Career
Opportunities Paying S92 Up
J u n i o r college g r a d u a t e s a n d persons w i t h equivalent combinations of education a n d
experience m a y file u n t i l Feb. 20 f o r a n e n t r a n c e e x a m i n a t i o n into t h e F e d e r a l civil service.
T h e j u n i o r Federal a s s i s t a n t e x a m i n a t i o n is designed to fill various F e d e r a l career
positions of
sub-prof essional, statistics, supply, and t r a n s p o r t a technical, o r ftctailnistrative n a tion.
ture at the G 3 - 4 level, starting a t
T h e written teat will b« given
$92 ft week.
M a r c h 25. I t will be a broad genI t will be used to recruit peo- eral-aptitude test designed to m e a ple with high potential to provide sure t h e applicants' ability to
support a n d technical assistance learn a n d a d a p t to the duties of
In such fields a s economics, per- the positions.
sonnel
administration,
writing,
Applicants must have two years
automatic d a t a processing, f i - of college o r two years of work
nance, accounting, law, library, experience of a type suitable t o
YOU'LL
LOVE
THE ISEW
prepare t h e m f o r positions covered b y t h e examination. Combinations of experience and education will also be considered
qualifying.
Students i n junior colleges who
are still i n school and expect t o
graduate within nine months are
encouraged to apply and t a k e the
written test but they cannot actually b e hired until the educational requirements are completed.
T h e junior federal assistant examination will not be used t o fill
summer jobs or other positions for
which there is only a temporary
need.
OSS
K0.727
STEREO PHONES
Additional information may be
obtained f r o m t h e Interagency
Board of U.S. Civil Service E x aminers, Greater New York City
Area, 220 East 42nd Street, New
York, N.Y. 10017.
Brand new t They combine
ths deep, full bass response
of
famous Model
SP-3X
Stereophones
with
desigrn
and comfort featureg of the
popular
Model
PRO-4.
Foam-filied
ear cushions,
eturdy, spring-, steel headband (fully adjustable for
tigrht ear seal), convenient
coiled cord. Will accept up
to 6 0 watts per channel
from
normal
p r o sr r a m
sources and can be used
with any 4, 8, or 1 8 ohm
system. Treat yourself to a
completely new experience
in stereo music liateningr.
We know you'll love it.
Career Aide Named
ALBANY — Ii'win Rechtweg, a
career State employee, h a s been
named assistant district tax supervisor for t h e S t a t e T a x Departrent's Mineola district.
ALMOST EVERYBODY
I.OVE.S KOSS
STEREOPHONES
FOR
WRITE
MONTHLY
SPECIALS
Visit Our Store
KOSS
REK-O-KUT
CARSTON
Sfudios
1686-F Second Ave. (Nr. 87),
N.Y. 10028
EN 9-6212
Rechtweg joined t h e department as a junior income t a x audit
clerk in 1937. He is a graduate of
CCNY a n d earned
promotions
through competitive examinations.
His salary will be $11,670 a year.
Treat \ our self to a Great
Listening
Experience
I
ARm
STEREO PACKAGE . . .
harman
harman
kardon |
N E W N O C T U R N E 200
50 W A T T FM S T E R E O
SOLID S T A T E R E C E I V E R
with all the features you want. The latest
In FET. (Field Effects Transistor)
INC.
THE AR 2 SPEED TURNTABLE
comes with integral arm, base, dust cover;
manual, two-speed model with recently
improved suspension; stylus overhang
adjustment; controlled descent of arm.
Tueiday, February 7, 1!
LEADEK
Specialists Souglit As
Foreign Language
Editors And Writers
U S. Jobs
(Continaed from Page f )
slstant*: Recreational
Therapy
Assistant*; Community RelAtions
Assistant*; Rcreational Assistani
T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s Civil (children); Recreational Assistant
Service Commission Is a c - (adults); Child Welfare Assistant!
c e p t i n g applications o n a Social W e l f a r e Assistant (adults) fl
c o n t i n u o u s basis f o r a n e x -Social W e l f a r e Assistant (eldera m i n a t i o n f o r foreign language l y ) ; G r o u p Work Assistant; S o specialists. Thoae applicants meet- ciology Reseai-ch Assistant*; PsyResearch
Assistant*"*
ing all of t h e requirements will chology
work a s writers a n d editors f o r Mental H e a l t h Assistant.
radio, press a n d publication media
Youth
Program
Asslstantj*;)
a n d a s radio adapters, announcers J o u r n a l Assistant; Radio Sc
P r o g r a m m i n g Assistant*; Radio j
a n d producers.
TV News Assistant*.
Writers e n d editors
(grades
T e a c h i n g Assistant-Presdioo^
0 € - 7 t o GS-13) e a r n f r o m $4,980
to $9,890 a year. Radio a d a p t e r s Teaching Assistant-Tutor; Teacl
(grades OS-5 to GS-11) receive Ing Asslstant-Mentally R e t a r d e d '
$4,040 to $7,030 per year. Radio Teaching Assistant - P h y s i c a l l y
announcers (grades GrS-5 to G S - Handicapped*; Educational P r o 9) have a salary of $4,040 t o gramming Assistant**; Adult E d $5,985 a year. Radio producers ucation Assistant*; Audio-Visual
(grades GS-7 t o a s - 1 2 ) have a Assistant.
salary r a n g e of $4,980 to $8,330
Production Assistant-Cinema*;
per year.
Art History Assistant*; ArchitecM a n y language specialists a r e tural History Assistant*; Historical
needed to fill these positions. Jobs Research
Assistant*;
Music
are open f o r Spanish, French, Library Assistant; Art Library AsItalian, a n d G e r m a n (group I sistant; Graphic Arts Assistant.
languages). O t h e r languages Include Eastern European and Medl- Bill Introduced
Allowing
teranean languages (group II) a n d
Middle Eastern and Oriental lan- Retired State
Employees
guages (group I I I ) .
Experience Requirements
Applicants f o r writer, editor,
radio adapter a n d radio a n nouncer must have h a d professional foreign language experience in tlie field for which they
are applying. Also,
applicants
must have a good knowledge
of American customs, histoid,
eocnomics, and culture, as well &s
those of t h e countries i n which
their foreign language Is spoken,
and a good knowledge of the English language.
For f u r t h e r information a n d
applications, contact the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington,
25, D.C. or the Board of U.S. Civil
Service Examiners, U.S. I n f o r m a tion Agency, Washington. D.C.
To Compete For
Awards
ALBANY—Retired
State e m ployees would be eligible to p a r t i cipate in State civil service merit
awards under legislation sponsored
by Senator D. Clinton Dominick
3rd of Newburg a n d Assemblym a n Daniel M. Kelly of M a n hattan.
T h i s bipartisan move would
help the State. The two lawmakers
said It would provide an additional
incentive for new productive ideas.
1
Radio Communication
Supervisor Sought
By Cons. Department
T h e New York S t a t e Conservaion D e p a r t m e n t ' s Division of Fish
and G a m e has a n opening for a
supervisor of radio c o m m u n i c a tions, with an a n n u a l salary ranga
.f $8,365 to $10,125.
Candidates must be high school
T h e Veterans
Administration
Hospital, 800 Poly Place, Brook- graduates with three years' experilyn, New York, has vacancies for ence i n selecting and operating
Cardiopulmonary Function T e c h - radio equipment. A college degree
nician with 3 to 4 years of e x -m a y b e substituted for one year
perience i n carrying out n o n - p r o - of this experience. Applicants also
fessional cardiopulmonary proced- leed a second class radiotelephone
ures and research Investigations. icense, issued by the FCC.
Salary is $5,831 t o $8,868 dependF u r t h e r information and appliing on amount of experience a n d cations c a n l>e obtained by w r i t any previous lederal service. Non- ing Recruitment Unit 327, New
discrimination in employment.
York State Department of Civil
For f u r t h e r Information contact Service ,the State Campus, Alt h e Personnel Office a t this hos- bany, New York 12226.
pital, o r call Mrs. Baron or Mi*.
Nadel a t 836-6600, ext. 389 or 392.
Cardiopulmonary
Functon Tech.
U.S. Administrative
INC.
2 AH-4^$PEAKER SYSTEMS
Acclaimed by many as t h t "Critic's
Choice". The AR 4''delivers the sound you
want, with all the brilliant clarity of eveiy
High and Low.
SS.OOO t o $ 1 6 , 4 6 0
M^any L i b r a r i a n
Special
Price for
This System
37W
A R - guarantee covers parls, labor,
shipping cartons and freight to and from
the factory. Speakers are guaranteed for
five years, turntables for one year.
O P M « DAYI A WIIK—MONOAYS thru SATURDAYS
CARSTON
1686 SECOND AVENUE AT 87th STREET NEW YORK, N.Y.
EN9.6212
For
Jobs
T h e United S t a t e s Civil Service Commission recently a n nounced t h a t It Is accepting
appllcatons o n a c o n t i n u a l
basis for professional libt«rian
openlncs. Salary in these positions
ranges from $5,000 to $16,460 per
pear, with many Jot>» available In
the Washington, D.C. area and
•ome in various foreign oountries.
For further information contact the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D.C.
or the New York Region Office,
320 East 42 nd Street. New York
City. Ask foi' amiounoement numUr
211.
Positions Offered
The Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners has announced e x a m inations f o r t h e following positions described in a n n o u n c e m e n t
NY 24-2 (66): staff a d m i n i s t r a tive assistant. GS-301-B a n d 9.
staff
administi-atlve
specialist.
GS-301-7 a n d 8, and a d m i n i s t r a tive-supply technician, GS-301-5
a n d 6.
An exam will also be given f o r
training specialist, GS-1712-7. 8
and 9 Included in a n n o u n c e m e n t
NY 24-3 (66). F o r application
forms a n d t h e announcement
sheets, write t h e Executive S e c retary, Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners.
Headquarters
Fori
Hamilton Brooklya. N.Y. 11252.
Tucaday, February 7, 1967
CIVIL
RERVICE
LEADER
Page ThlrtccM
MAYFLOWER • BOYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Ud
furnished, and Rooms. Phone H E
4-1994. (Albany).
Through February 21
for 16 Open Competitive,
13 Promotional Exams
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
LONG ISLAND. NEW YORK
Tonr
'Home' aivay
rrqjp
TV - Air Condifioning
Coffe* Shop - Steak Houta
Health Club
f.ocatcd in the heart of Long Island
173 Sunrise Highwoy
Make rasarvations from any
Holiday Inn Via the Holidex
or phona 516 OR 8-1300
The New York City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel Is accepting applications until Feb. 21
for Its February series of open competitive examinations. Sixteen exams are included in
this series. I n addition, thirteen promotion examinations are being offered.
Open Competitive
^ ^ Assistant
scientist
(radiation
l ^ t r o l ) , e x a m number 6123, sal$6,750-$8,550 per year. Tenta^ B e test date—May 6, 1967.
^ K C o l l e g e office assistant "A", sal^ B y $4,400-$5,800 per year. Tests
I P ^ conducted frequently.
Computer operator, exam n u m ber 6068, salary $4,850-$6,290 per
year. Tentative test date—expected dui'ing May, 1967.
Demolition
inspector,
exam
number 1594, salary $7,100-$8,900
per year. Tentative test date—
May 22, 1967.
District supervisor of school
custodians, exam number 1472,
salary
$12,000-$13,600 a
year.
Tentative test date—June 17, 1967.
Elevator mechanics helper, exa m number 6072, salary $26.48 a
day. Tentative test date—May 12,
1967.
Junior
bacteriologist,
exam
n u m b e r 6120, salary $6,050-$7,490
a year. Tentative test date—April
29, 1967.
Junior chemist, exam number
6121, salary $5,750-$7,190 a year.
Tentative test date—April 29, 1967
Junior landscape architect, exa m number 1600, salary $7,450^$9,250 a year. Tentative test date
May 15, 1967.
Junior physicist, exam n u m ber 6122, salai-y $5,750-$7,190 a
year. No written examination.
Messenger, exam number 6018,
salary $3,750-$4,830 a year. T e n tative test date—April 27, 1967.
Resident buildings superintendent, exam number 1606, salary
$9,000-$11,000 a year. Tentative
test date—June 17, 1967.
Senior accountant, exam n u m ber 6080, salai-y $8,200-$10,300 a
year. Tentative test date—June
18, 1967.
Senior computer operator, exam
number 6067, salary $5,750-$7,190
a year. Tentative test date—expected during May, 1967.
Overseas Teaching
Positions Are Set By
'Defense Department
Teachers and school administrators interested in living
and working overseas are offered position open in the
Overseas Dependent Schools
t h e Department of Defense.
of
Salaries s t a r t a t $5,505, plus free
housing or a housing allowance.
Tiansportation to and from the
overseas stations is provided without charge.
Applicants must have a bachelor's degree, with 18 semester
hours of
professional
teacher
training, a teaching certificate,
and two years of teaching experience. Those with higher education
or more experience can earn a
higher salary.
Teachers are urged to come for
Inteviews
at
the
Professional
Placement Center of the New York
S t a t e Employment Service, at 444
Madison Avenue in M a n h a t t a n .
Senior street club worker, exa m n u m b e r 7002, salary $6,400$8,200 a year. No written e x a m ination.
Supervising computer operator,
exam number 6066, salary $6,750$a,550 a year. Tentative test date
—expected during May, 1967.
General Promotion
Assistant director (Child Welf a r e ) , exam n u m b e r 6538, salary
$11,200 - $13,600. Technical - oral
examination date—April 28, 1967.
Chief engineer, exam number
6611, salary $13,000 and up (unlimited salary grade. Technicaloral
examination
date—During
April, 1967.
Civil
engineering
draftsman,
exam number 1608, salary $7,450$0,250 a year. Tentative test date
—May 8, 1967.
F o r e m a n (ventilation and drainage), exam number 1631, salary
$8,579-$9,518 a year. Tentative test
date—June 9, 1967.
Head dietitian, exam number
6609, salary $7,100-$8,900 a year.
Tentative test date—June 3, 1967.
Lieutenant (PD), exam number
6613, salary $10,313-1966-67-68
salary still under retroactive nego-
C I V I L SERVICE BOOKS
and oil ttsts
PLAZA BOOK S H O P
380 Broodway
Albany. N. Y.
M a i l & Phone Orders Filled
HILTON MUSIC CENTER .
F«nder OlbROD OnlUrt. TAMAHA
PIANOS. New «nd aied Inatrv
ments told «nd lOMiied. LMtom
»ll Initrnmenta. S2 COLCMBIA ST.
AMI., n o 2-0S46.
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil S e r v i c e Eniptoyecs
NOTIL
Wellington
ORIVI-IN eARAeft
AW e o N o m o N m a • t§
N® pwlihip
•rel
prebUmi mt
IwfMt
A l Miny'i
r
l o t e l . . . with
Al^ny't enty drl*»4a
fnr«se.Yw'll Wie iIm mni>
fort and cenvenitnce, teal
Family ralet. CecfctaH leunga.
8
flsa a T A T B • T R B i n
«PfOlin ITATI CAPITOL ^ ^
• M yMNT Mernl^ Hrwwl agMif.
SPECIAL
WEEKLY
RATES
FOR EXmNDED
SINCE
STAYS
ALBANY
1170
BRANCH OFFICE
Patrolman Key
Answers Set
SERVICr
30,
35,
D;
44,
49,
C;
C;
40,
B;
A;
A;
59,
B;
A;
73,
55,
D;
64.
69,
A;
C;
84,
89,
C;
98,
80,
D;
B;
94,
B;
Stenographers and typists are
urgently needed by many Federal
agencies in the Washington, D.C.
area. Starting pay ranges from
$3,609 to $4,776 per year. Qualified applicants should go directly
to the Federal agency where they
wish to seek employment, for an
Interview.
For f u r t h e r information, contact
the Interagency Board of Civil
Se' vice Eraminers, 1900 E Street,
INW, Wash., D.C.
LViAtlM
The Keeseville
National Bank
. . . T W O OFFICES TO SERVE Y O U . .
V.ALBANY,
KeeMvllle. N.Y.
9 a.m. till 3 p.m. doily
Open Sat. till noon
Ptru, N.V.
7:30 a.m. till 2 |».m. daily
Open Sot. till neoa
.^CIVIL
NEW
SERVICE
YORK
BOOKS
Uembcr of F.D.I.O.
A FINAL REMINDER!
STATE EMPLOYEES
Enjoy the Convenience and
Facilities of a Centrally
Located Down Town Hotel
THE
REGISTRATIONS CLOSE FEB. lOTH
SPRING SEMESTER
of
Saint
STATLER HILTON
1967
Rose
Buffalo. N.Y.
The
College
ADVLT
EDUCATION
. . . Knowledge
&
Enrichment
TEN-WEEK
Courses
For Men &
Women
—
Albany
These courses are N O T credit courses. No special educational background is
necessary. There
are
no
examinations
or
pre-requisites.
No
registration
KofiniH Euarunteed for State
Eiiiployeea . . , 9 8 . 0 0 per
person on etato apoiiHored
huslnest.
i i Free Kurage parking for
rrgigtered gucnte
if Exceilent dining roonii and
cnioine
STATLER
fee is required. You may register by calling one of the numbers listed below
HILTON
Buffalo. N. Y.
and requesting registration forms be mailed to you, or you may register in
person
Stenos And Typists
Urgently Needed In
Wash.. D.C. A r e a
rOR INFOHMATIOM reffardin* adverUatst
Pleaao writ* or c«Ii
JOSEPH T. BEIXEIV
8 0 8 SO. IIANMINQ BLVD.
8. N.T.
PbooD* IV t-B47«
Without Service Charges
T h e proposed key answers
for the written examination
for
patrolman
which
was
h e l d o n J a n . 21 h a v e b e e n r e leased by the Department of Personnel.
T h e answers follow:
1, A; 2, C; 3, C; 4, B; 5, C;
6, D; 7, D; 8, B; 9, D; 10, B; 11,
I C: 12, D; 13, C; 14, A; 15, A;
16, D; 17, B; 18, A; 19, A; 20, C;
21, A; 22, C; 23, D; 24, B; 25, B.
26, D; 27, D; 28, A; 29,
31, B; 32, B; 33, E; 34, A;
36, A; 37, D; 38, E; 39,
B; 41, B; 42, A; 43, A;
45, B; 46, B; 47, B; 48, C;
50, A.
51, A; 52. A; 53, D; 54,
A; 56, D; 57, C; 58, B;
60, A; 61, C; 62, C; 63,
D; 65, A; 66, B; 67, B; 68,
D; 70, D; 71, B; 72, C;
74, D; 75, E.
76, D; 77, A; 78, C; 79,
C; 81, D; 82, B; 83, D;
85, C; 86, A; 87, A; 88, C;
90, D: 91, A; 92, B; 93,
D; 95, D; 96, C; 97, A;
99, B; 100, B.
DEWITT CLINTON
tiation. Tentative
test
date—
STATE A EAGLE STS., ALBANY
J u n e 10.
A KNOTT HOTEL
Light maintainor, exam n u m A rAVOKITB I'OK OVER 8 «
TEAKS WITH STATE TRAVEI.KBS
ber
salary $3.405-$3.735 an
hour. Tentative test date— J u n e
SPECIAL RATES FOR
26, 1967.
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
Maintainer's helper (group B),
•ANQUET PACILrriES AVAILAILE
exam number 1633,, salary $2.99$3.0775 a n hour. Tentative test
Call Albany HE 4-4111
THOMAS H. GORMAN. Oen. Ugr.
date—June 17. 1967.
Mortgage t a x examiner, e x a m
number 1551, salary $7,100-$8,900
ALBANY
a year. Tentative test date—May
17, 1967.
T^rfoPii
Planner, exam number 1688,
salary
$9,850-$12,250
a
year.
% riNE NEW MOTEL IN
Tentative test date—June 9, 1967.
A NETWORK TRADITION
Senior inspector of fire alarm
boxes, exam number 6556, salary
SINGLE
$6,750-$8,550 a year. Tentative
STATE RATE
test date—Miay 22, 1967.
Senior surface line dispatcher,
FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
e x a m number 1636, salary $9,650ALIANY 4af-4423
1230 WESTERN AVENUE
$10,322 a year. Tentative test
Oppoilto Stofo Campiisot
date—May 3. 1967.
Supervising water use inspector,
exam number 6614, salary $8,200FREE BOOKLET on Social
$10,300 a year Tentative test date Security; Mall only; Box S, 97
- ^ a y 31, 1967.
iDuane St., New Tork, N.Y. 10007.
$
AKCO
Home
STATE VOUCHERS ACCEPTED
at
MEDAILLE
HALL,
409 Western
Avisnue,
Albany,
New
York.
• ELEMENTARY FRENCH
• INTRODUCTORY SPANISH
• GERMAN FOR BEGINNERS
• CONTEMPORARY DRAMA
• REFRESHER COURSE: GREGG SHORTHAND AND TRANSCRIPTION
• ART APPRECIATION
• PRACTICAL PUBLIC SPEAKING
• THEOLOGY: POST-CONCILIAR CHRISTIANITY
• CONTEMPORARY MATHEMATICS
MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS
Ambassador
27 ELK ST. — ALBANY
LUNCHES . DINNERS - PARTIESI
TUITION FEE FOR EACH COURSE IS $25.00
CLASSES BEGIN FEBRUARY 13, 1967
Classes run ont hour and a half from i:30to 8:00 p.m.
For further Information contact: Sister Joseph Paul, C.S.J.
Adult Education Division. The College of St. Rose,
432 Western Avenue. Albany, New Yorh 12203,
Phone: 482-4323, HE 8-3567 Ext. «7
The Colli^ue rt'iterveit the right to limit the ki»t of, or to canrrl any rIaM for
whlt'li lliere are IniiuAifient reiciittruiiti.
niK
riil!. tll'Jfi'J in Uouk* - Uiiti —
Urfeting Cards ~
8tatiuu«r|
^rtinta' HuppIlM and Ollic« Ktiuipmcat
VIHIT
U N I O N
B O O K
Ineurporatnt
lUIV
237.241 State Street
Schenectady. N. Y.
ttX
«-«Ml
CO.
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
Tuesday, February 7, 1967
LEADER
Eligibles on State and County Lists
ADMIX. SERVICES 0 - 1 8 (PKBS.
AI»MIN.) — IDP
.953
1 Brown P Castleton
.053
2 Ksolen R Castleton
.031
8 Sever J Albany
.910
4 Smith R Albany
.916
5 Hinck J Bronx
.913
6 Umholt* R Albany
.913
7 Miirpby J Brooklyn
.908
R Briifgrs W Tivoli
.1100
9 >fay B Hornell
.006
10 Fernandez J Albany
.004
11 Jaffee S Albany
.903
12 Hoiran T Latham
.901
13 Antonacnio J Bronx
.808
14 Carr C NYC
.8»6
15 Kearns J Albany
. 805
16 McGill J Cohops
.893
17 Orppnidife A Albany
.801
IS Pernlpk I Kew Garden
.801
19 O'Lpary R Albany
.801
20 Afaxloom A Utioa
.880
21 Havprly E Latham
.885
2 2 McCnumpha D Dclmar
.882
2 3 Conser W Albany
.883
2 4 Kelk R Yonkpra
.878
25 Carey M Albany
.870
2 6 Bloch H Kinirs Park
.870
27 Tyrrell W Albany
.875
2 8 O'Brien C Bronx
.874
2 » Sphmit F Buffalo
.873
30 Reed 6 Cohoes
.873
31 Bozzolo P Scotia
.873
32 Pomidoro M Albany
.870
33 Benjamin I Brooklyn . . . ,
.860
34 Rlirhtmyer R Latham
.800
35 Mansrine W Glens Fall . . ,
.868
30 Hardinir J Voorheesvi
.867
3 7 Bnrronsrhs K Sphenectady ,
.860
38 Neckritz A NYC
.865
3f> Saphs S Brooklyn
.801
40 KeilPl P Wp«tniere
.863
4 1 Heelan W Forest Hil
. 803
4 2 Tsenbprir B Albany
.863
4 3 Lapey W Gowanda
.801
4 1 Kjlpoyne T Delmar
.861
45 SphiiMr, W Schenectady . . .
.859
4« Redflin J Buffalo
.858
4 7 Gerahenson S Albany . . .
.858
48 nwyer R Round Lake . . .
.856
40 Condit N Schenectady
.855
50 Morrpll S Scheneptady . ,
.853
51 Swannip K Rexford
.851
5" Kespr P Delmar
.840
53 Klauk E Schpnectady . . .
.849
54 Hynes P Troy
.844
55 Kinnicutt S Ballston . . . .
.84 3
56 Hundprlmark F Oswesro . .
.845
57 Dillon R Cohoes
.841
58 Alvle C Albany
.8.19
50 Clifford P Cohoes
.838
6 0 TedPsco R Albany
.838
61 OhiiHtPad W Cortland . . . .
.838
fi" Mae-nire L Albany
.838
63 Drake L Effftertfivil
. 838
01 Butler .1 Albany
.8.37
. 835
65 Irwin W Guilderlan
. 8.33
06 Gluppkert J Bingrhamton
.833
67 Kilidjian R Latham
.819
08 Potter R Syracuse
.818
fiO French D Albany
.828
7 0 Scipphitano V N Syracuse
.818
7 1 Ramspy J Albany
.827
73 Latta R Clarksvill
.825
7?, Austin H WatervMet
.813
74 McDermolt H Trov
.813
75 Slock W Ridsrewood
....
.833
7 0 Kunkel .T Schenectady . . .
.813
77 Donahue R Mechanicvl . .
.811
78 Humnhrpy N Albany , . . .
.811
70 Bowie D Albany
.810
80 Dcpasouael J Splipneptady
.818
81 Davis J Buffalo
.817
81 .TacUson .T Albany
.816
83 Tamoliun.'is C Albany
..
.810
84 KPIIV R Cohops
.815
85 Harwipk .T Albany
.814
86 Costanzo P Staten Is . . . .
.814
87 Robcrlfl .T Albany
.812
88 Kradpl J Salamanpa . . . .
.811
80 Leipher J NYC
.810
flO WeVh .T Loudonvill
.810
01 Kiiizip R Hudson
.810
P'l Schwartz M Dewitt
....
.800
93 A'apprpp C Tonawanda . . .
.807
04 Brajlr R Rexford
.804
05 C.imarata M Albany . . . .
.804
96 Robinson E Schenectady
.804
0 7 Kramer S Flushlnsr
.803
98 Willis R .Schenectady . . .
.802
f»» Ma'ipr B Albany
.800
1 0 0 Carlson M Albany
.800
101 Smith K Schenectady
.790
1 0 1 Trimpoli L Schenectady
.
.708
13 FriP'tninn D Brooklyn . . . .
.707
104 Farley M WMlowbroo . . .
.794
105 Chao P NYC
.790
lOO Jamison J Albany
.780
107 Giin'inepr M Albany . . . .
. .780
108 Npwhart .1 A'hany
.786
1 0 0 np5ph;imn.s E Waterford .
, .780
110 Caroonler G Albany . . . .
, .781
i n Rnftls M Trov . .
, .783
111 Gordon T Rochester
, .783
113 Trntnvin D Schcneptady . .
, .781
114 Pplham R Spotia
,.781
115 Wn-vner S NYC
, .780
116 Sullivan N Albany
, .780
117 Anderson G Albany
, .770
l i s Ash G NYC
, .773
n o Ouinn ^r Saratoga
, . 768
110 ^'roomnn K Albany
, . 7«7
1"1
u K Svrapuse . .
, .765
11" Bhimharen R Sphenectady
, .764
1 l.'l A vppv
Vnorhresvt
....
, . 7tl1
114 OuppM I, Arvprne
, . 703
I'^'-,
R Albany
, .760
l i n Tsrae' R Brooklyn
, .758
riuislpn^pu T Albany . . . .
, .758
Vit7.r(>r..1d
Saratoira . .
, ,750
11'> Honan J Cortland
1,10 Di iio P Albanv . .
. .
»iEVIOK WEI.FARE CONSULTANT
I 1lr\\:irl K W,irwick
1 T'n-p n T.alhain
3 ti.xMM'p .1 .laninica
4 W.ilsh R CoiuniacU
5 DiMi'iffhiiP M Westbury
6 itiiiip- r n-/,)iu' Park
7 H,i| n NYC
8 Siiitfcr C Si'hpncctady
9 Piirrip K Delhi
10 T,:,M.rm,.n M Latham
t l K.whner E NYC
11 "••ilkpr .1 E Elmhurst
13 Uiitiiik .T Alb,niy
14 '' n-llpn M Buffalo
i n n.mli.irt E Forest Hil
10 ^mlih L AU>any
17 M,.no„.ii,i H Albany
18 Mrninan M Val Stream
19 Kelly K 'tVoy
10 I i. l.tiMib.Mv D Bedford HI
I'rlinsr F NYC
1 1 H'lr.-Iisti'lii F Syosaet
2.3 Ho... c, I.in..ii,.a
Mill.'r n NYC •
M.ihuni'.v R Lancaster
• S Zoro B S.vracusi
'
• I
(CW)
955
055
940
910
910
880
880
850
850
840
83
8;i5
810
810
810
820
805
805
790
790
7(10
790
760
745
745
745
I i. .
Tyrrell W Albany
.906
Murphy J Brooklyn
905
Esolen R C.i.stleton
900
1
Hinck J Bronx
898
2
Ri«rhtm.ver R Latham
898
3
Nurick L E Greenbus
886
4
Isenberif B Albany
883
5
Serio A Kenmore
883
0
Greenidfe A Albany
881
7
8
Johnson E Albany
880
9
Bernadt W Schenectady
874
10
McClumpha D Delmar
873
11
Cllftord D Cohoes
873
12
•Taffpe 3 Albany
871
13
Gcrsheuson S Albany
866
Vrooman E Albany
800
14
Carey M Albany
800
15
Keitel P Westmere
857
10
Richter D Albany
857
17
18
Ma?uire L Albany
856
10
Pomidoro M Albany
855
20
Kinch B Watervliet
851
11
Burrouffhs K Schenectady
850
23
Irwin W Guidlerlan
849
23
Depasquale J Scheneetady
848
24
Trimpoli L Schenectady
848
25
Donahue R Mechanicvil
846
26
Kilidjian R Latham
845
27
Bloch H Kings Park
843
Latia R Clarksvill
843
CHIEF STEAM ENGINEER
Ke.-er P Delmar
841
1 SMfer T Buffalo
860
Lynch R Albany
838
3 Marino J Buffalo
810
Condit N Schenectady
838
3 Kyre T Alden
810
Rusli M Amsterdam
838
4 Weir M Tonawanda
800
O Dea T Binghamton
836
5 Eleczko A Snyder
7!I5
Bussey F Albany
835
0 liavifrne R Buffalo
78.".
Morffado R Rensselaer
831
7 Mruk T Buffalo
7,so
Drake L Effifprtflvil
830
8 Lehman A Aldpn
7S0
Reel G Cohoes
830
Kelly R Cohoes
838
ASST. DIR. LABOR MGT. PRAC.
T'mholtj: R Albany
836
1 KUlPt H Albany
830
Bnller J Albany
838
2 Holalnd N Bronx
7sr,
Swannie K Rexford
835
3 Lpe J Schcnectady
763
Benjamin I Brooklyn
823
Nclliffan R Troy
831
SI'PVO, WEI.F. REPR. (CHII.f> WEI,Funis-icllo A Bronx
810
FARK), G-'J'J. SOC. WEI.F.
Morrell S Schenectady
830
1 Gentile A Bronx
S08
Fort P Rexford
819
2 Sherman ,7 Kenmore
81.')
Harwick J Albany
818
3 McGuire M Ossininf
815
Krill S Rensselaer
817
Hynes F Troy
817
OPTION A SR. W E N T . CLK
TCearns ,T Albany
810
.991
Crall J Troy
Aumic W Albany
816
. nc.s
Knowles M Albany
Spillensrer F Albany
814
. 911
McCann .1 Albany
O'f'onnell E Nassau
811
.917
Mackey B Troy
Senchyna T Albany
810
. HI 1
Snowden F Round Lake
Roberts .1 Albany
807 j
.011
Heintz R Stuj"v-e9ant
Kiitikpl
J
Sphenpptady
806
.910
Silvano A Albany
C-.rnenter G Albany
804
.917
Bouley R Schnectad.v.
'^pck .T Albany
803
.911
Hicks W Albany
Tamoliunas
C
Albany
.
800
.009
Dpvery ,T Troy
®m!th K Schcnectady
708
.
8
0
9
Bramer R Latham
Pnlev
W
Albany
798
.897
Jprmain F Troy
•Parley
M
Willowbrook
705
.8:3
OUc.u.son H Glenmont
Davis
J
Buffa'o
789
. 871
Reedy H Schnectady
Gordon T Rochester
787
.86!)
Ropelewski W I.oudonville
Guecn L Arvprne
781
.
8
6
0
ePters C Albany
Pplhani
R
Spotia
.781
.8.-4
McDonald
.T Rensselaer
T^nldpt: R Albany
.780
.
8.-.3
Nowak M Albany
7fi f n r v p v R Albany
.771
Pnq-liesp
Rensselaer
.8-15
Ch.nn P NYC . . .
.769
Bedell B Poxsackie
. 8 1 1 7.S Storfer M Dplmar
.753
Millpr A Troy
. 8:!0
Corbet t K Troy
.81," \ n \ T f V .SJFRVICES fi t s ( B I S . ^IGMT.)
Ropelewski E Loudon villa
. 811
—TOP
Keely J Albany
1 Brown P Castleton
960
Tjpnnon B Albany
.813
1 Fsolen R Castlpton
055
.TaPkson B Glenmont
.814
3 .Spvpr J Albany
940
Turbak W Schnectady
. 809
4 T'mholtz R Albany
941
.807
Arni^-trons- M Watervliet
Hn-an T Latham
035
Stirlina- T Loudonville
6 O'Lcary R Albany
033
Scott .T Stottville
.759
7 Wnwks r Coblpslcill
919
s T^fif'nmph."! D Delmar . . ,
918
OPTION B SR. IDEXT. CI.K.
9 "inpk .T Bronx
, . . . .918
1 Grimm M Alban.y
975
10 Ariirnhy .T Brooklyn
015
3 Albrechta D Albany
960
1 1 n.-i^q-s W Tivoli
015
3 eParsell A Rensselear
94S
1" ,Tnffpp s Albany . ! . " . ' . ' . " ' .
000
4 Vicars D Albany
919
C-i-er M Albany
900
5 Moore M Mechanicil
911
1 i T.'pJipi p Wpatniere
807
6 Peawall G Rensselaer
1T>prnip1r I Kew Garden.s ' " " "
894
7 Neveu S Waterford
s:. t
in
w Gowanda
!
891
8 Kehn F Troy
s:;9
17
Latham
.
.
.
.
891
9 Deasan M Albany
S:!7
IS Riirrnuirhs K Schpnp,.tady
890
9A Wilcox
H Albany
,801
19 nioph H Kins-s Park
8R3
10 Grant M Albany
797
"0
=!erin
A
Kenmnre
883
11 Wapksnian H Albany
7,
'^"••shenson Albany
881
11 Damm K Albany
DMIon
n
Cohnpfl
880
13 Goodwin R Troy
"T ''"limit F Buffalo
14 Ford C Ravcna
877
" • ^r'-noc, F Trov . . . .
'" "
15 Hal pin L Albany
877
'^••rrell
W
Albanv
870
16 Martin J Amsterdam
"11 ^-inrh B W.itervlit . .
876
r-on^pr
W
Alb.tnv
.
.
!
i
PRIN. LIB'RX (TECH
PROC)—EIUC.
874
^rn.- R HorneM '
1 aPulson P Menands
SSS
874
f'ifronl D Cohoes
3 At wood G Delmar
778
871
•10
jf xp^y P.iltz
871
T ^nfnnacpin .T Bronx
.....
S60
A.SSOC. LIB'RN TECH. ROC
\v
Sphpnpptndy
.
.
'.
1 Paulson P Menands
918
8fi8
"'!
W Guilderlan . .
3 Vrooman H Schnectady
801
804
.Tl normdt W Spheneptady '..',
3 Atwood G Delmar
7r8
861
^'•ilpovne T Delmnr . . . i i ]
4 De.nlleaunie W Albany
76 4
803
o-tviiner <5/.hpnpp»ad.v .
800
"oniidf^ro
T
^
r
Albnnv
SENIOR INDl'STRIAL ENGINEER
ano
"Q
Cohoes
'. . ; ;
I Stafford L Albany
OO.",
800
"'"icrnian A Albanv . . . ' . ' ,
3 Shore
H
Bayside
895
860
4 0 Tfimnoli T, SfhPneclady
3 Arcerl L N Babylon
880
858
4 1 "otppcpn R Syracuse . . ! !
4 Daigel K Albany
880
8.=;4
p Dplmir
5 Pearson C EInora
815
853
'3
All)any
iii
8f;3
«< Push
Amsten'im
SR. TRAN.S. ANALVST
8*3
t". ni.natpod
Pnrdand . . ' . . ,
1 MacDonald B Delmar
875
SM
F A'hanx'
1 Ocker C Albany
850
8r^o
IT Albany
3 Bulman D Albany
8.!5
R.tS
nwvpr R Round T,fike . .
4 Gi'ppne J Babl.von
S.'iO
84«
<0 "'v.iinmln T B.-ooklvn
5 Shafer .T Delmar
SIO
8)7
•;0 l\Tn-v„irn T. A1»«nv
6 Smith
T Delmar
80.;
84 n
1 I^iinl^ricllo A Bronx
7 Fichter D Albany
800
cipteoi,
v
Alhinv
8 .lones M Middle Vill
800
841;
".in.liM'InnvV 1'' Oswp"-o . .
9 Zodikoff B West mere
795
8<1
-I ^rnprrli <5 Sphpnep|,i(lv . .
10 Fifield
D EInora
7 7.'.
8.(0
-T Albany
II Frye F Albany . . . 4 . . . .
775
8 <n
-.r, T'iiTv ^V Bronx
84 n
11 T.iylor .T Latham •
;
70""
Tt
Albanv
. . . " .s<n
13 Marino J Huntniirdon Va Pa . . . . 7 6 5
i-.s r-in.iH N c,.bpnept,.>.iv . .
. . . ' . ! 83S
14 Frppborne G Scotia
7.-5
iro
P S|.n|e'i Is . . . .
830
' (10 niiipftcnfl .T Binnrli'.i.itnn .
SKMOR wn.nr.iKK I'athoi.OGIST
837
ni
.
T
Splienpctndv
.
.
,
STC
1 Rcil!y J S state St
!t90
fi.T
rcn.-i
T
B-d/'hiimlon
.
.
.
3 Dt'bhifi .1 Albanv
,....83ft
8(0
-n-.vU
.
T
Buffalo
3 Tiillar B Adams
KliO
ni-.i.-p L T^T^prl'vi'i
8.'1'
4 Reynolds W Soniervllle . . . .
SOO
(!' T i l t t R C1-.rn«vill
". . . . . .8.1'
5 Krlcnd M Windeor W|
700
Xf
Albanv
83'
6 Wisp G Rt 3
7.><0
or IiVIIv R Cohops
8.13
7 MiiUiiian T Kaypttevllle . ,
770
it<J ».'.>H"v M wiHowbrook . . .
8.10
(!<» i.'i.wip R Hudson
8
HK.\» n.KKK I'.XYKOrx COKI'
- 0 Vrili ci R p i i w l a e r
8''7
1 Doiirlaa M Danneiiiora
918
71 RoliertA .1 Albany
8^7
3 Ilpobc Q Elnijra
K9»
7-' Tfiiiiiipiltt S B:il'-ton
....
8
3 Chomyk I.. Auburn
8r,7
"3 '•'"PMPh D AIK.TIIV
8"7
riian P NYC
i
8''4
5 Dare R Grahanigville
[754
f ' fViMiaMta M Albanv . . . .
8-'4
76 Cini L .Sphpiipctady . . . .
8'
A D i l l N . SERVICES 0 - I g (Advan.wl I'ul,.
77 M'nprnmlt H Ti-oy . . . .
811
HiidKetluK & Fin.) — HIP
^iimic W Albany '
811
1 Hoiran T Latham
9tl3
79 Bonnppl N Sidupv
. . . . . . glR
a Umholtz R Albany
lt-14
80 Hradv R R xford
. . .'. . 8 1 6
3 Urown P Ca»tletou
913
Cntlln R C'Miton
. . . . . .810
4 Fernandea J Albany
. . 9.111
f.vnph D Gl.-ns F.ill . . , , ,
815
5 0'I,«9ry R Albany
Oil
S3 Ariirnhy M EIn.luirst . . . .
814
6 McGIll J Cohoet
007'
81 Naylor L Conklln
,...-..814
SENIOR WELFARE OONHULTAXT
(KAMILV SERVICES)
Gesow 3 NYC
015
Downinir E NYC
925
Walsh R Commack
91 it
Olnick L W Oransrs
910
Montella M Buffalo
910
Mag-ner W Orchard Pa
880
Carrie E Delhi
850
McAvoy R Auburn
8:t.".
Walker J E Elmhurst
8:t5
Donovan G Monticello
835
Marra A Rochester
s:!5
Rutnik J Albany
810
Coufthlin E Buffaol
810
Blakely E Brooklyn
805
McDonald H Albany
.80."
Coyne A Elmhurst
805
Nordstrom R Hollis Hil
805
Macdonald J Levittown
7!i0
Kcllv K Troy
....700
Urlin(r F NYC
790
Simmons P Roosevplt
790
Blessinsr J Forest Hil
790
Zeidenfelt A NYC
790
Thomas L Bronx
775
Huparsky A Brooklyn
77.'.
Miller R NYC
745
Smith E Buffalo
745
; ...»
,
-
•
• . 1 . •
85
86
87
88
89
90
01
02
93
04
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
Harwick J Albany
O'Conncll E Nassau
Barnes H Schenectady
Robinson E Schenectady
Baldes R Albany
Spillenirer F Albany
Koch L Albany
Yaeger C Tonawanda
Phillips J Albany
Vrooman E Albany
Washburn E 0 « w e j o
Stotz D Castleton
Carpenter G .\lbany
Gordon I Rochester
Halavin D Schenecl.idy
Tamoliunas C Albany
Dufresne H Waterford
813
813
810
807
805
804
803
803
801
800
800
799
799
797
790
795
793
102
103
104
105
100
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
Wairner 9 NYC
SulMvan M Albany
Lindh T Troy
Grossman 9 Levittowa
Friedman D Brooklyn
Lynch R Albany
Reimann J Kenmore
Smith K Schenectady
Hendricks 0 Buffalo
Harvey R Albany
Fitzuer.ild M Saratoga
Queen L Arverne
Linden R Kinderhook
Lein G Northville
Conley K Albany
Habel W Kings Park
Avery V Voorheesvi
.7901
789
7.S7
7s7
7H0
71&
7'iZ
778
773
771
770
ItiT
7)9
7'>9
718
7"6
H8
CSEA Legislation
<Contlnued from Page 3)
Limit time required by director of classification and compensation and budget director to
act- on title classification and
salary reallocation appeals: Sen.
Bernard C. Smith
(R-Centereaoh). Sen J o h n R. Dunne (RGarden City) and Assmb. J o h n
G. McCarthy (R-Huntington S t a tion).
Restrict promotion in Correction Department from correction
officer through warden or superintendent to uniform personnel:
Sen. Irving Mosberg (D-Porest
Hills) and Assmb. Willis H. Stephens (R-Brewster).
Protection against removal for
non-competitive, per diem and
labor class State and local governm e n t employees with five years
of service: Sen. Leon E. Giuffreda
(R-Centereach)
and
Assmb.
Joseph J. Dowd (^Brooklyn).
Require civil service commisslot
to furnish formal hearings wit
transcripts on salary appeals: Sei
Dalwin J. Niles (R-Johnstown!
a n d Assmb. Francis P. McCloske^
(R-Wantagh).
Pull pay for S t a t e police in-"
jured in line of duty: Sen. Bernard G. Gordon (R-Peekskill) a n d
Assmb. J o h n B. Lis ( D - B u f f a l o ) .
Korean veterans' benefits: S e n .
J a m e s F. Hastings (R-Allegany)"
and Assmb. Jules G. Sabbatino
(D-Long Island City).
Authorize political subdivisions
in State health plan to contribute
toward premium changes to extent of dollar value of a c c u m u lated sick leave: Sen. J o h n E.
Flynn (R-Yonkers).
Two Departure Dates
For Hawaiian Tour
Place deputy sheriffs in come
petitive class: Sen. Bernard C.
Because of the heavy deS m it h
(R-Centereach)
and m a n d from members of t h e
Assmb. Joseph J. Dowd (D-Brook- Civil Service Employees Assn.
lyn).
for bookings on the a n n u a l
Establishment
of
grievance jet vacation to Hawaii and t h e
board by law, providing right of Golden West, there will be two dehearing and appeal: Sen. T h o m a s p a r t u r e dates instead of one f o r
Laverne
(R - Rochester)
a n d next summer, it was announced
Assmb. Presctot B. Huntington recently.
(R-St. J a m e s ) .
One plane will leave New York
Require civil service commis- on July 8 and the next on July 22.
sions to publish notice of regular Both tours will be Identical a n d
and special meetings: Sen. T h e o - t h e total price of only $467 will
dore D. Day (R-Interlaken) a n d Include round trip jet transportaAssmb. Charles J . Melton (D- tion, all hotel rooms, sightseeing,
Bay shore).
airport to hotel transfers, etc. DeProvide State civil service com- parting groups will head for S a n
mission authority over jurisdic- Francisco, t h e n fly out to Hawaii
tional
classification
of
State and the vacation will conclude
police: Sen. J o h n E. Plymi (R- with a visit to Las Vegas.
Yonkers) and Assmb. Louis E.
Each year, dozens of applicants
Wolfe ( D - P a t t s b u r g h ) .
have been unable to take a d v a n t Reinstate under the jurisdiction ge of this low-cost tour because
of the State Civil Service Commis- of failure to book early. To avoid
sion jurisdictional classification of iisappointment, immediate appllall positions in the S t a t e Univer- '.ations are urged now.
For either departure date write
sity of New York and stop u n f a i r
practices relative to transfers be- to Mrs. Julia D u f f y , P.O. Box 43,
tween classes of positions: Sen. VVest Brentwood, L.I.: telephone
Edward J. Speno (R-East M e a - (fal6) 273-8633 If residing in t h e
dow) and Assmb. Willis H. Ste- Metropolitan New York area, or to
John J. Hennessey, 276 Moore
phens (R-Brewster).
Provide peace officer s t a t u s for Ave., Kenmore, N.Y., telephone
T P 2-4966, if residing l a
building guards: Sen. Jeremiah B. 716)
ploom (D-New York) a n d Assmb. ipstate New York.
Both trips are strictly limited
Robert Abrams (D-Bronx).
Provide time off for S a t u r d a y to CSEA members and their i m holidays in political subdivisions: mediate families.
Sen. Norman P. Lent (R-East
Rockaway) and Assmb. Charles J. TaHenbaum Reelected
Melton (D-Bayshore).
Provide tenure for full time By Buffalo Sewer Unlf
board of election employees: Sen.
BUFFALO—Daniel T a t t e n b a u m
Pi-aaik J. Glinski (D-Buffalo) and has been elected to another twoAssmb. Bertram L. Pod^ll (D- year term as president of t h e
Brooklyn).
Buffalo Sewer Authority unit, Erie
Amend Section 75 to pix>vlde chapter. Civil Service Employees
other agency hearing officers: Assn.
Sen. Theodore D. Day ( R - I n t e r Other officers are: vice presilaken) and Assmb. Clark C. Wem- dent, Frederick Knopse; treasple (R-Schenectady).
urer, Donald Jackson; secretary,
Amend civil service law extend- M a r t h a Piazza, and sergeant a t
ing civil service eligibility list arms, Raymond Kuczmanski.
when stayed by court: Sen. T h o FREE BOOKLET on Spci^
mas Laverne (R-Rochester) and
Assmb. Thomas V*;' L a t ^ i ^ (D- Security; Mail only; Box S. 97
Long Island City).
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ENROLL NOW! Classes
Bergerman, c h a i r m a n of t h e Citizens Union of
New York; K a n n y ; Walter E. Washington, chairm a n of t h e New York City Housing Authority;
Mayor Lindsay and Leo Margolin, Dean of t h e
Division of Business Administration at the Borough
of M a n h a t t a n Community College and public relations oolumnist for The Leader.
CONGRATULATIONS —
Oscar Kanny, recipient of t h e Civil Service Leader
Public Relations Blue Ribbon Award for 1966, r e ceives congratulations of Mayor J o h n V. Lindsay
duringr City Hall ceremonies last week. Taking p a r t
In t h e ceremonies, are, left to right: Milton M.
Annual Civil Service Leader
ubiic Relations Blue Ribbon
resented to Oscar Kanny
O s c a r K a n n y , d i r e c t o r of p u b l i c a n d c o m m u n i t y r e l a t i o n s
or t h e New York City Housing A u t h o r i t y w a s p r e s e n t e d
w i t h t h e a n n u a l Civil S e r v i c e L e a d e r P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s B l u e
j R i b b o n A w a r d l a s t w e e k b y M a y o r J o h n V. L i n d s a y I n C i t y
•Hall ceremonies.
cial hello to T h e Leader's able
• Joining in offering congratulapublisher, J e r r y Pinkelstein,
' t i o n s to K a n n y was Vice-Presia n d to m a i ^ other m u t u a l
' d e n t Hubert H. Humphrey who.
friends who join on this
in a telegram, noted t h a t the
happy occasion.
award was "coveted and well deeerved."
Lou Shainmark, president of the
I n the eight year history of the Public Relations Society of New
award, K a n n y is the only recip- York, also sent gi'eetings In a
ient to be so honored twice. This telegram read by Mayor Lindsay.
year's citation was for the preAmong those taking p a r t in the
paration of a f a c t sheet on the ceremony Were Walter E. W a s h Housing Authority, described by ington, c h a i r m a n of the Housing
Congressman Seymom- Halpern of Authority; Milton M. Bei^erman,
Queens in the Congressional Re- I chairman of the Citizens Union
cord as a n example of superb of New York; and N a t h a n H.
overnmental communication.
Mager, business m a n a g e r of T h e
Leader.
' Shortly a f t e r the booklet was
described in t h e Public Relations
I.Q. column in T h e Leader by Leo
Reappointed
Margolin, who conceived the idea
ALBANY—John B. Leonard of
for the awaixl. T h e Housing
Ogdensburg has been reappointed
Authority received over 1,500 reto the Ogdensbuiv Bridge a n d
quests for the 64-pa«e f a c t sheet
Port Authority.
f r o m 150 cities lai 25 states, C a n a da, Puerto Rico and South Africa.
I n his telegram Vice-Pi'esident
^ p h r e y said:
r
^Warmest
congratulations
on winning the Civil Service
Leader Blue Ribbon Award,
It is a triple joy to commend
you. You have won coveted
and well-deserved recognition
f r o m this great newspaper
which serves our nation's civil
servants. You perform vital
work In oommunicating on
housing in t h e great metropoU« of New York. And I
.
know f r o m our personal
^ friendship how devoted you
W »nd
Mrespect
»Jolin
citiaen.
eA
e tine*
Idayor
tremendous
Job
toLindsay.
« My
am
n da nf rburden*,
with
epe»
(Equivalency)
• For Personal Satisfaction
• For Jobs Promotion
• For Additional Education
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CIVIL
Page Sixteen
SERVICE
LEADERS
Tuesday, February 7, 196^
Central Conference Meetin
On Feb. 1 0 , 1 1 To Combine
Work, Play And Instruction
UTICA—Nine area representatives of of the Civil Service Employees Assn. will attend t h e two-day Central Conference CSEA meeting Feb. 10 a n d 11 in the Hotel Syracuse Countryhouse, Syracuse.
Local chapter officers and delegates who will a t t e n d are P. J. Caruso, Utica chj
ter president; Edward Riverkamp,
Jr., Utica chapter delegate; Robert Guild, Marcy State Hospital;
J . A r t h u r Tennis, Utica S t a t e
Hospital;
S.
Samuel
Borelly,
Oneida County Workshop; Roger
Solimando, Oneida County c h a p SWORN IN
Secretary of State J o h n Lotnenzo, on the left, ter. and Louis Eddy, County dele•wears in the newly appointed State Civil Service Commissioner, gate.
Conference officers who will a t Michael Sceisi, on t h e right. I n the center Governor Rockefeller
tend
are Mrs. Clara
Boone,
loolcs on.
president; Mrs. Lois Ann Min-
Rochester C. S. Commission
Scored In State Report As
Monroe County Is Implicated
ROCHESTER—Rochester's Civil Service Commission has deteriorated since 1961, according to a State report, but p a r t of the blame rests with Monroe County.
The commission was turned over to the County in 1961 by a lameduck Republican
City Council. In a bitter fight, the new Democratic city administration won baclc the commission in a 1964 court decision.
Helen Murphy, who resigned as
executive
secretary
when
the
county took over and was reappointed in 1964, says the problenis cited by the State have three
main causes:
T h o u g h the City commission
was in good shape in 1961, it
suffered grfAtly under the county's Control and was returned
to the City in bad condition.
T h e 1964 transition was so
abrupt t h a t the new City commission had to start f r o m
scratch, without a n office, f a cilities or s t a f f .
T h e extremely t i g h t labor
m a r k e t here has made it almost
impossible for civil service to
keep all City jobs filled with
well-qualified persons. Unemployment here h a s
declined
over the years to 1.3 per cent,
t h e lowest in the State.
Three-Year Study
T h e State report was a m a n agement survey conducted by the
State Department of Civil Service
and covered Nov. 1963 through
April 1966. Such reports are made
every few years.
"An overall-evaluation of the
findings indicates the administration of civil service was generally
fair," t h e report said, underlining
"fair."
"In 1961, prior to going under
the jurisdiction of the Monroe
County Civil Service Commission,
t h e administration of civil service
was satisfactory in all m a j o r areas.
"It is a p p a r e n t that t h e lack
of continuity h a d a definite e f fect upon the efficiency of its
(the City commission's) program."
T h e State report did not say
which of its criticisms could be
traced to the City a n d which to
t h e County. It said only: "Since
the re-establislunent of the Rochester Commission in 1964, n u m «rous deficiencies have either developed or been allowed to continue."
Rebuttal
historical facts surrounding conditions under which we liave been
working,"
She said, for example, t h a t in
1961 t h e City turned over to the
County 18 lists of persons eligible
for jobs. Including 10 lists for
police and fire positions. But in
return, in 1964, the City got only
seven lists, including five for
police and fire, f r o m the county.
T h e report criticized t h e number
of provisional job appointments
as "excessive." Miss Murphy noted
t h a t in 1961 there were only 84
provisional employees; at the end
of the County's control in 1964,
there were 236. During the second City commission, however, the
n u m b e r continued to grow a n d
stood at 392 at the time of the
S t a t e report.
Other criticisms m a d e by the
State included comments on rule
appendices, roster records, payroll certification and the appropriateness and difficulty of examinations.
L. I. Conference
To Meet Feb. 11
The Long Island Conference of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
will meet at noon In Plorano's
Restaurant,
Sunrise
Highway,
Isllp Terrace, Irving Flaumenbaum, Conference president, a n nounced.
T h e progi-am will deal with the
current legislative program o i t h e
Miss Murphy, in a preliminary Employees As.sociatlon as well as
Conference
businass,
reply to the State, aald the re- regular
port should Include more ot "the Flauinenb»uia taid.
Pay Overtime
(Continued on Page 16)
worker* In additional Industries
including non-supervisory, service
employees In hospitals, thousands
of whom a r e employed by the
State. While these S t a t e workers
are u n a f f e c t e d by the Federal
law's m i n i m u m wage ruling—since
the S t a t e m i n i m u m already in
e f f e c t is hig'her—they would benef i t f r o m t h e m a n d a t o r y provision
for cash p a y m e n t for overtime
work a t one and one half straight
time ratets.
I n lt« telegrammed requests to
T. N o r m a n Hurd, S t a t e Budget
Director, the Employees Association asked t h a t " t h e Federal statute be fully implemented in the
state a n d t h a a n appropriate
directive to all d e p a r t m e n t heads
immediately be sent to accomplish this goal."
Central Conference. Music
be provided by the Melody Tc
T h e Saturday session will
gin at 9 a.m. with an educatioi^
session until noon. The progrrj
will Include five pilot-training
subjects. Those attending will be
separated Into five classes with
instructors rotating to e a c h f o r
4-minute periods on e a c h subject.
Subjects to be covered and their
Instructors: "CSEA History, Accomplishments,
Structure
and
Selling Points; Responsibility of
Unit a n d C h a p t e r Officials," J o - i
seph D. Lochner, executive d i - '
rector; "Civil Service Law, Rules
a n d Regulations," J o h n C. Rice,
assistant
counsel:
"Grievance
Handling, Special Legal P r o g r a m
and Related Matters." F. H e n r y
Galpin, assistant executive director.
Also covered will be, "Publio
Relations and Publicity on C h a p ter and Community Levels; Publio
Image Statewide a n d Locally,"
with G a r y J. Perkinson, CSEA
public
relations
director,
instructing.
T h e r e will be a luncheon from<
12:15 p.m. to 2 p.m., courtesy
the CSEA headquarters, I m m e - ]
diately a f t e r lunch t h e r e will
the fifth a n d final training class ^
followed by a review period with
questions.
T h e r e will be cocktails a t 6:30
p.m. a n d dinner at 7 p.m., a t
which time the Syracuse c h a p t e r
will celebrate its 30th anniversary.
After the dinner there will be
dancing with music by
Jack
Krelscher's B a n d until 1 p.m.
Under t h e labor s t a n d a r d s act
provision In question, overtime
will be considered in 1967 as all
houi's worked over 44 In one week;
in 1968, employees will be paid
time and one half for houi-s
worked over 42; and in 1969 and
Chapter president Leon K a p l a n thereafter, for a n y t h i n g over 40
will conduct the regular monthly hours.
meeting of the executive chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn. on
Feb. 20 in the library of the Of- Springfime In
fice for Local Government in Albany. All Interested membei-s of Paris Tour Open
The first tour of the South
the executive chapter are Invited
T h r o u g h special arrangements, Pacific ever offered to m e m to attend.
the first annual "Springtime in bers of the Civil Service Assn.
Rose Frambach, c h a i r m a n of
I Paris" tour for Civil Service E m - is now open for immediate'
the membership committee of t h e
jployees Assn. members and their bookings. It will include visits to
chapter has announced t h a t a
immediate famimlles h a s been ex- ; Tahiti, the Fiji Islands, New
meeting of t h a t committee will be
tended f r o m nine to 10 days at Zealand and Australia,
held at 8 p.m., J a n . 31 at the
an additional cost of only $10.
I The Tahiti portion of the journey
Pancake House on Western Ave.
The new price of $309 includes ! ^iH not only include a tour of the
in Albany. All officers, represenwhole island but also will offer a
tatives, alternate representatives round trip jet transportation f r o m full day cruise to the nearby island
and committee chairmen
are New York City to Paris, room of Moorea for sightseeing, swimwith private b a t h a t the new
urged to attend.
he
Paris Hilton Hotel, and a night- ming and a native feast in t he
club evening. Optional sightsee- evening.
While in Fiji, sightseeing, nati
Retirement System ing tours will also be offered. The entertainment, sailing and other
l e r H
tour departs M a r c h 25 and reactivities are scheduled.
(Continued f r o m Page 1)
turns on April 3.
The main cities and some of the
he §
Rockefeller by CSEA—had led the
I t should be noted, however, countryside of New Zealand and
nd
1
Employees Association to publicly t h a t little space is left for this
Australia are also featured and
disavow the project and refuse tour and remaining
vacancies the tour will end with a two-day
to participate in the open h e a r i n s , should be applied for a t once.
rest stop in Hawaii. There will be
scheduled a f t e r CSEA'« condem- Persons who have already booked ; ^
^jght stop in Los Angeles
n a t i o n of t h e secrecy surrounding seats must add t h e additional $10
and in San Francisco going and
the committee's 13-month delib- to their final payments. New a p returning.
eration.
plicanta should write at once to
Total price for the 29-day trip
caEA h a d contended It would Irving P l a u m e n b a u m , P.O. Box 91, is $1,752 and includes round trip
be impossible for it or any other Hempstead. L.I., telephone (516) air transportation, hotel rooms,
organization to comment a t a P I 2-7777.
most meals, sightseeing, entertainpublic healing on a plan about
' t h i s tour Is strictly limited to ment, etc. Application m a y b«
whloh U h a d no advance kiiow- CSEA members a n d their Imme- made bv writing to Celeste Roeenledg*.
diate familiea.
kiaxxz. 55 Sweeney St.. Builalo, M.Y*
Westchester Co. Executive Chap.
Unit Nominates To Meet Feb. 20
Officers For '67
Mary De Fazio, c h a i r m a n of
the Westchester County Civil
Service EJmployees Assn. n o m i n a t ing committee, has announced
t h a t the following members have
been nominated for office: president—Pat Mascioll; first vice
president — Edward C a r a f a ; second vice president—Enmia Mazzeo; treasurer — J a m e s A. Bell;
secretary—Alberta McClure; sgta t - a r m s — J a m e s Beckett. Nominated for directors, terms to expire in 1970 are: Stephen Bordeaux, Harriet Smith, Gabriel J
Caralce, and Ivan S. Flood.
ozzi, corresponding secretary and
publicity c h a i r m a n , and J . Arthur
Tennis, acting treasurer.
T h e Friday session will open at
4 p.m. with a county workshop
meeting, a d u t c h treat dinner from
5 p.m. to 8 p.m. a n d a conference business meeting f r o m 8
p.m. to 10 p.m.
T h e r e will be a " w a r m u p dance''
a f t e r the dinner hosted by the
Onondaga c h a p t e r in celebration
of the 20th anniversary of the
Tahiti, Fiji &
Australia Tour
Is Offered Now