Eligible
America'a Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XXVIII, No. 2 7
Tuesday, March 7, 1967
Employees
Price Ten
Lists
See Page 9
Cents
Clerical Reallocations Are Needed
Now, CSEA Tells New Commission
More Than 1,000 Jam
Albany Appeal Hearing
(Special to T h e Leader)
A L B A N Y — " W e n e e d t h e s a l a r y r e a l l o c a t i o n s a n d we
need them now!"
T h a t was t h e s e n t i m e n t expressed a g a i n last week a t
a h e a r i n g c o n d u c t e d by t h e S t a t e Civil S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n
on appeals by the Civil Service
Employees Assn. for two-grade
the general erosion of
salary reallocations of the State s i ^ ^ f
per cent
28,000 office and clerical emplQyegg
1 Sibilities and scope of clerical
Association speakers, butressed'
alarming vacancy
by several State legislators who
f
P
^
^
i
"
appeared at the hearing at t h e '
especially in institutions;
request of CSEA members from
^^^^ dificulty in recruiting
their local areas, documented their
The CSEApersonnel.
demands for the | « case for the reallocations by citing
the existing misalignment in the •
^^ sustained
cheers and applause from tha
State pay structure; the disparity
more than 1,000 workers who
of salaries between State titles
packed Chancellors Hall here in
and comparable titles in private
support of the CSEA appeal.
METRO L E G t S L A T O R S — Joseph Fusco; Senator Harrison Goldin; Senator
CSEA Argues
State legrislaiors from the New York City Metro- Abraham Bernstein; Assemblyman S. William
The long list of CSEA speakers
politan area learned of the platforms of the Civil Green; Senate Minority Leader Joseph Zaretzki;
—who wei-e heard first by t h e
Services Employees Assn. in New York City re- Randolph Jacobs, conference president; AssemblyCommission because, as stated by
Mrs. Ersa Poston, Commission
cently at the annual legrislative luncheon of t h e man Sid Liebowitz; Assemblyman Mark Southall;
president, "It was CSEA which
Metropolitan Conference, CSEA. Left to right, a t - Assemblyman Anthony Mercorella and Assemblysubmitted the appeals," — was
tending: the luncheon meeting, were: Assemblyman man Harry Kraf.
headed by Ted Wenzl, first vice
president, and Irving Pisher of
ALBANY — A t L e a d e r p r e s s
Craig Colony, Sonyea, c h a i n n a n
t i m e , t h e Civil S e r v i c e E m of the Employees Association's
ployees A s s n . w a s
meeting
Special Office and Clerical Realw i t h officials of t h e S t a t e
location Committee.
Narcotics Addiction Control ComBacking up Wenzl and Pisher
mission. seeking clarification of
at the speakers rostrum were:
the new agency's i-ole, in general, Joseph D. Lochner, CSEA execuand its personnel plan, in particu- tive director; William Blom, relar.
(Continued on Paee 14)
CSEA had requested the meeting after receiving from the State
Civil Service Department what it
termed an inadequate explanas t a t e a n d local g o v e r n m e n t d e s p e r a t e l y n e e d n e w r e v e n u e s t o p r o v i d e a d d i t i o n a l p r o - tion to its inquiry into the cirg r a m s f o r civil s e r v i c e e m p l o y e e s a n d a s u b s t a n t i a l p a r t of t h e s e n e w r e v e n u e s s h o u l d c o m e cumstances surrounding a midJanuary open-competitive exam-1
from the Federal Government.
T h i s w a s t h e c o n c e n s u s of S t a t e s e n a t o r s a n d a s s e m b l y m e n w h o a c c e p t e d a n i n v i t a t i o n ination for narcotics correction i
officer position—a new title creat- i
to hear the legislative goals of
O n M e r i t System
failure to enact a salary adjust- ed for the Commission.
State Legislature.
the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
ment for public employees this
CSEA Presentation
The
Employees
Association
presented at a meeting of the orTed Wenzl, CSEA first vice year would result in harsh econo- claimed the examination was in- ^
ganization's Metropolitan Confer(Continued on Paee i4)
president, told the lawmakers that
adequately advertised and "clearly
ence.
not conducted in accordance withHeaded by Senate Minority
in the spirit and intent of the
Leader Joseph Zaretzki, the legismerit system."
lators—both Democrats and ReAccording to a CSEA spokespublicans—felt that any increases
man, continuing protests from
in direct taxes on income and conmembers, primarily in the DeOLLOWING his re-elecsumer goods would impose too
partment
of
Correction,
had
tion last Fall, Governor
great strain on the average citizprompted the Employees AssociaR o c k e f e l l e r let i t be k n o w a
en. A larger share of tax revenues
tion to seek an opportunity to reXrom the Federal Government
A L B A N Y — N e w a p p l i c a n t s f o r Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
t h a t t h e S t a t e Civil S e r v i c e
view the Commission's prospective
would do much to provide for not Assn., g r o u p l i f e I n s u r a n c e w h o a r e u n d e r a g e 50 will n o t
Commission would be under new
program and personnel growth
only new public employee pro- be r e q u i r e d t o t a k e t h e u s u a l m e d i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n If t h e y with a view to heading off a n y ' leadership and, later, appointed
grams but other services needed a p p l y d u r i n g t h e m o n t h of M a r c h , 1967.
possible adverse effects on Incum- Mis. Ersa Poston as the president
l)y the State and its political subof the Commission and Michael
Announcement of the monthbents in other State agencies.
divisions, they declared.
Among the Inviting features
CSEA had asked originally that Scelsi as the new, and second
long special enrollment period was
the Correction Department be in- Republican, member of the threeRandolph V. Jacobs. Conference made by Joseph P. Peily, CSEA are:
• No medical examination eluded In the meeting but. at the member group. Alexander Pallc
president,
arranged
for four president who emphasized that
•peakers to present the Employees there are many advantages to the
for applicants under age 50 who suggestion of NACC, agreed to de- coatinues aa the Democratic ap«
Association's 19(i7 goal* in the plan for those who qualify.
(Contlnuea on F»g« t )
(Continued
P a f * 14)
[for the joint cession until later.
CSEA, Narcotics
Commission Meeting
On Personnel Plan
At Metro Conference
Legislators A s k Federal
Funds T o A i d In Salary
Raises For Public A i d e s
RepeatThis!
No Medical Exam Is Required
For CSEA Group Life Insurance
Plan If Applicant Is Under 50
What Is Stand Of
New State Civil
Service Commission?
F
I'age Twelve
CIVIL
DON'T REPEAT
posts long enough to let civil service know their positions on these
and other m a t t e r s a n d their a t titudes are anxiously awaited.
Public employees want to know—
a n d soon—just w h a t they have to
deal with in coming months.
desire of m a n y cities in the S t a t e i the organizations t h a t w a n t t h e
- N e w York City in p a r t i c u l a r - "^erit system kept intact - and
to create a new, m a n a g e m e n t even made sronger.
"elite corps" in civil service t h a t , I t must be remembered t h a t this
will be outside the jurisdiction of b a t t l e - f o r a n d against Uie merit
t h e present merit system. Timothy system—will also be fought out in
Costello, New York City Deputy t h e forthcoming State ConstituMayor and City Administrator, tional Convention a n d the views of
Is known to believe t h a t the pres- the S t a t e Civil Service Commiswill
carry
considerable
e n t system of appointment and sion
weight.
promotion by competitive examMrs. Poston and Commissioner
ination simply does not suit the
Scelsi
have not been In their new
more complex levels of governm e n t . T h e S t a t e University system
h a s already been removed f r o m Steno And Typist
t h e jurisdiction of the Civil Ser- Jobs Open Now
vice
Commission
and
other
branches of State government are In Wash. D.C.
Stenographers and typists are
known privately to want considerably more freedom in making needed by m a n y Pedera^l agencies
in the Washington, D.C. area.
appointments.
Starting pay ranges f r o m $3,609
Merit System Tlireat
to $4,776 per year. Qualified apT h i s free-wheeling attitude is plicants should go directly to the
greatly opposed by public em- [Federal agency where they wish
ployee oi'ganlzations, most of to seek employment, for a n interwhom feel the eventual aim Is a view.
severe reduction of the merit sysFor f u r t h e r Information, contact
t e m and the protection it gives to the Interagency Board of Civil
civil service, particularly in the | Service Examiners, 1900 E Street,
a r e a of promotions. T h e S t a t e - N W , Wash., D.C.
Decoration Day Weekend
Af The New Luxurhus
f
OCEANUS...
Freeport Luxury H o t e l
L E A D E R
THIS
(Continued from Page 1)
j Civil Service Oommission haa the
polntee. The question now being j power to exempt positions f r o m
posed by civil service is "what normal civil service law reguladirection will these new oommis- tions a n d this new Commission
membership c o u l d , therefore,
Bioners t a k e ? "
One of the m a j o r affects either assist t h e ambitions of
actions of the State Civil Service those who w a n t a competitive job
Commission will have is on the structure watered down or help
Grand Bahama
S E R V I C E
Two Scandinavian
Tours Now Open
Tuesday, March 7, 1967
Your Public
Relations IQ
l y LEO J. M A R 6 0 L I N
M r . M a r g o l i n Is P r o f e s s o r of B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a t
t h e B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e a n d A d j u n c t
P r o f e s s o r of P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t i o n i n N e w Y o r k U n i v e r s i t y ' s
G r a d u a t e S c h o o l of P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ,
PR-Civil Service
ployees Assn. members, their f a m AT THE SAME time, our readilies and friends.
ers will have to look loiig and
Both tours are 22 days long and h a r d to find anything more
will depart on J u n e 8 and July 20 shocking t h a n this s h a m e f u l "balf r o m New York City. First stop ance sheet on crime." We call it
will be the popular capital of Den- " s h a m e f u l " because with t h e remark, Copenhagen, known for its sources a n d the Intelligence to be
gardens, public buildings
a n d found in the United States, lit is
medieval houses. Sweden is the inconceivable t h a t we face the
next stop and before visiting following—a mere sample of what
Stockholm, tour members will see is in t h e r e p o r t :
m u c h of the old towns and coun• Crime in all its aspects
tryside, including a horse a n d
Is costing the U.S. more t h a n
buggy ride thi-ough one of the
$20 billion a year.
more ancient cities. T h e Nor• Over 7 million Americans
wegian portion of the trip will not
will get into some kind of
only include a stay in Oslo b u t
trouble with the criminal law
also will include a three-day trip
this yeaa-.
thi-ough the fjords.
• Forty per cent of all boys
Pinal portion of the Itinerary
living today will be arrested
will take the travelers for a threefor something other t h a n a
day stay in London. Total price,
t r a f f i c offense during their
including j e t flight on L u f t h a n s a
lifetime.
Airlines, is $835.
F O R OUR CIVIL service r e a d Application blanks and a de- ers, among whose prime duties ai'e
scriptive brochure of the trip m a y the carrying out a n d enforcement
be h a d by writing to Sam Emmett, of our laws, including the c r i m 1060 East 28th St., Brooklyn, N . Y , inal law, the above figures are distelephone (212) 253-4488.
couraging.
%
|
*
SPRINGTIME IN
PARIS
5 DAYS - 4 NIGHTS
$157.00 Nine Days--$299 Complete
March 25 to April 2
NO PASSPORTS • NO SHOTS
Only Proof of Citiienship
ShoHid be Carrltd
All Inclusive Rate —
Lv. Kennedy A i r p o r t — M a y 26
Returning
RATE
— M a y 30
INCLUDES:
^ AIR TRANSPORTATION Via DC-7 Charter
*
Air Conditioned TWIN-BEDDED ROOMS with Private Bath
*
ALL TRANSFERS
^
BAGGAGE HANDLING
^ GOURMET BREAKFAST 4 DINNER DAILY
^ COCKTAIL PARTY
Limitod Number of Reservotioni Available . . . Please Rush Your
Application
OPEN ONLY To Members of CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
ASSOCIATION and Their In^mediate Families.
Please Moll Coupon To Tour Chairman Listed Below
MR. SAM E M M E I X Chairman
1060 E. 2Rth Street
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11210
Tel.: 253-4488 after 5 P.M.
•
RESERVE
SEATS
$50 DEPOSIT PER PERSON
PAYABLE TO CHAIR»4AN
GRAND BAHAMA ISLAND. TOUR NO. 27, May 26, 1967
ADDRESS
CITY AND STATE
Tel. No.
A f e w seats a r e still available f o r a nineday t r i p to Paris when the c a p i t a l of France
is a t its Springtime lovliest. The price of $299
will include round-trip j e t f a r e to Paris and
room w i t h p r i v a t e b a t h in the new and fabulous
Paris Hilton Hotel; there will be night club
evening and side trips to the countryside will
be available.
A f e w seats a r e available f o r air f a r e only.
Round t r i p cost is $175 and will include a i r p o r t
transfers.
For remaining seats, immediate application must be made t o Irving Flaumenbaum,
P.O. Box 91, Hempstead, L i . , N e w York. Telephone ( 5 1 6 ) Pi 2-7777. Reservations will be
filled on a first-come first-served basis.
Note: This trip was rescheduled to include an extra day
for the price of $309. The majority of tour participants did not
want to come back on a Monday and so the trip has beenrescheduled for Saturday departure and Sunday return with an
accompanying reduction in price to $299.
NAME
DEFT.
Inter-relationship
Identical tours of England
OUR READERS will have to travel far to find an interand three Scandinavian coun- relationship between public relations and civil service as close
tries will be offered this year as is found in the startling report on crime in the United
on two departure dates to States by the President's Commission on Law Enforcement
members of the Civil Service E m - and Administration of Justice.
*Tour participation is limited tp member* of the Civil Service Employees Assn. and their immediate families.
HOWEVER, THE Commission
assures us t h a t "all is not hopeless," t h a t "the nation can control
crime If it will."
WHAT THE Commission calls
for is a combination of public
relations (to help the police e n force the law); more money f r o m
local taxes (to increase law e n forcement resources, personnel);'
and, finally, lots of money f r o m
t h e Federal Government (to aid
those local governments which
need this extra help).
WE WELL SET f o r t h just a few
of the more t h a n 200 specific r e commendations made by the Commission, to dennwnstrate how close
is the relationship of public r e l a tions and civil service in the f i g h t
against crime in the United Stated.
• Crime c a n n o t be controlled without the interest aJid
participation of schools, business, social agencies, private
groups, a n d individual citizens.
• T h e faster police respond
to a crime, the more likely
they are to solve it. Thus,
police oallbokes, which a r e
locked and inconspicuous in
most cities, should be left
open, painted with luminescent paint, and designated as
public emergency callboxes.
• T h e telephone companies
should get together and set up
one single emergency number
to call police in any city of
the United States.
• Communities with large
minority populations should
have
community
relations
m a c h i n e r y within police dep a r t m e n t s of t h a t city.
• Drunkenness, which accounts for one out of every
three criminal arrests in t h e
United
States,
should
be
treated medically r a t h e r t h a n
criminally.
• Every community should
(Continued on Page 15)
Tuesday, Marcli 7, 1 % 7
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Fagv Three
Bargaining Started ForFoster Re-Elected President
Plainview Non-TeachingOf Correction Conference;
School District Aides
State Gives Some Answers
In a major breakthrough for the Civil Service Employees
Assn., the Nassau chapter has secured what amounts to exclusive bargaining rights for the non-teaching employees of
a public school district.
Albert Foster, Dannemora State Hospital employee representative, was unanimously
reelected
president of the Correction Conference by correction representatives at their
Flaumenbaum will head the neThe agreement with the Plainsemi-annual
meeting in Albany recently. This will make the t e n t h term t h a t Foster
view, Long Island, School District, gotiating team in the Plainview
came with the opening of nego- talks. He was scheduled to meet has presiaed over the State-wide correction group. Averill Tlcen of Attica Prison was retiations with the school officials
and the elected board of trustees.
"This is the first of many changes
f o r non-teaching school personnel," Irving Flaumenbaum, chapter president declared, noting that
demands for exclusive representation are being placed with many
other school districts.
Flaumenbaum asserted t h a t to
his knowledge this was the first
school district in the State to
g r a n t exclusive recognition to
OSEA. Because of local conditions,
t h e Association representation was
limited to bargaining on behalf of
custodians, groundskeepers, maintenance men, matrons and drivers.
Lunch room employees, office staff
a n d administrative personnel are
organized in independent, local
units which are receiving the full
support of CSEA in achieving the
greatest gains possible for all employees in the upcoming negotiations.
with School Superintendent Robert F. Savitt last week to arrange
ground rules for the talks.
Salary demands, aside from the
15 per cent across-the-board adjustment, include a one dollar
differential for night work.
Fringe benefits sought include
the fully non-contrlbutm-y l/60th
retirement plan, unlimited accumulation of sick and absence
time to be taken before retirement,
an increase of 6 to 20, sick days
per year and establishment of a
welfare fund financed by contributions from the school district
for employee accident, health and
life insurance, maternity benefits
and other items.
elected vice-president and Prank
Leonard of Sing Sing Prison was
reelected secretary-treasurer.
Foster stated that their group
received favorable reaction from
the State's Commissioner of Correction, Paul D. McGinnis. The
Conference group also met with
legislators in Albany and lobbied
for Correction Department legislation and received favorable response, especially from Senator
Ronald Stafford and Assemblyman Louis Wolfe who are sponsoring a Correction Bill to amend the
25 years Retirement Plan for Correction Officeiis. Under this bill
they will receive l/60th more benefit for years served beyond twenty-five years. This measure is part
Lochner Tells Rochester
Chapters To Spread The
Word On CSEA Success
Flaumenbaum said the Association Is submitting a six-part
package of demands, featuring a
bid to boost salaries by 15 per cent
in all steps.
ROCHESTER — Four local chapters of the Civil Service
The package includes demands Employees Assn., were told last week t h a t the CSEA can do
for:
more for State, county and municipal employees in collec• Exclusive representation;
tive bargaining t h a n unions can do.
Joseph Lochner, CSEA executive
• Use of the State Mediation
director, said CSEA tactics have
Board where necessary;
Calvin Rosenbaum, president of
been more successful throughout
the Rochester chapter, said about
• A signed agreement;
tue years t h a n the threats and
• 17 Items of improved work- "muscle" of unions such as the 335 persons attended the meeting conditions;
'ones frequently striking their em- i:3g.
• Fringe benefits, and
ployers in New York City.
• Salary improvements.
The CSEA now has about 145,-
of all other retirement plans. It
has been reported that the bill
stands a very good chance for passage.
The meeting with the Commissioner of Correction was described
as successful. Some of the items
taken up with the Commissioner
were answered as follows:
The Commissioner stated that
the new programs at Dannemora
and Matteawan State Hospitals
were progressing satisfactorily and
that by the end of the 1%7 inmate
population at these two institutions
would be realigned. He furher
stated, with this in view that he
believed the transfer of officers
from the Hospital to Clinton Prison
would be halted.
stated. However, promotional exams in the uniform series are being scheduled for October or November 1967.
The Conference requested a n increase in Uniform Allowance from
$100 to $150 per year. Figures
were provided to show there has
been a substantial increase in uniform costs since the allowance was
instituted four years ago. In 1965
and 1966 there was an Increase of
25 percent and a projected increase of 8 percent by the garment
manufacturers new contracts for
the next three years.
Contrary to the rumor that there
would be a major change of uniform styles and cloth, the Commissioner stated that there will be no
To date, the Hospital has lost change nor has any been contemapproximately fifty payroll items plated.
as result of a reduction In inmate
In the very near future the Corpopulation due to the Baxtrom derection Department will sponsor a
cision in 1966. In terms of economic
State Department of Correction
figures this means that about
Pistol team to compete in matches
$400,000 was taken out of circulthrough out the country.
ation in Clinton County.
The Commissioner also stated
On appeals for reallocation that
are being requested by clerks, oc- that Woodbourne Prison would be
cupational therapy workers, laun- under the State Department of Cordry, ice-plant operators, technici- rection and not under the Narcotic
ans, supervisory personnel and Control as has been rumored. The
correction officers, the commis- Department will house addicts who
sioner stated that he would give are felons and misdemeanors for
full support to all reasonable r e - the Narcotic Control Commission.
quests.
Employee status in the Department
There is no scheduled exam- will remain the same and the Waration at this time for new correc- den will be the head of the insticommissioner tution.
offlcers
000 and its size alone makes it
more influential than the small,
splinter groups of 4,000 or 5,000
A L B A N Y ^ t a t e Health Com- v^hich are attempting to represent
missioner Hollis Ingraham has a n - civil service employees, he said.
nounced the appointment of Dr.
Lochner m'ged his audience to
Stephen C. Mahady of Utlca as tell the CSEA story. "Jell your
assistant State health commis- co-workers how hard the CSEA
eloner In charge of the Division h^.s worked for them through the
of Medical Services.
years," he said.
Appoints Mahady
Capital Dist.
Ice Capades
On March 28
He also pointed out that legislation has been inti'oduced in Albany which would give State,
county and municipal employees
the choice to pick between CSEA
or union representation.
The talk, "The CSEA versus
Ui.ions in Collective Bargaining,"
was heard by the Rochester,
Monroe County, Rochester State
Hospital and Department of Public Works CSEA chapters at a
dinner meeting at the Party
House in suburban Chill.
I n r e s p o n s e t o p o p u l a r demand
from members,
the
Capital District
Conference,
Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s Assn.,
Is again sponsoring a "Civil Service Night" at the Ice Capades.
The "night" will be held on March
28, at the R.P.I. Field House, in geous costuming," said one conTroy, according to A. Victor Cos- ference officer last week.
ta, president of the Conference.
Area members have expressed so
Through the Capital District Con- much interest in "Civil Service
ference, members of the CSEA Night" that Costa mges CSEA
will be able to purchase tickets members to make reservations for
f o r this one evening only, at a sub- seats as quickly as possible. All
stantial savings "In sponsoring seats are reserved and, to be asCivil Service Night as a special sured of seats, members should
tribute to Civil Service employees, have their reservations in the mail
the Capital District Conference al- no later than March 20. Reservaso brings to the membership one of tions should be sent to: A. Victor
the finest entertainment groups in Costa, president. Cajital District
the world complete with interna- Conference, Ice Capades, R.P.I,
superb 1 Field House, Tioy, New York 12180.
tionally
known
staiis.
LEGISLATIVE
MEETING
Legislators from the counties within the Civil Service Employees Assn.'s Southern Conference met wUii
delegates from the conference's chapters recently at
the Holiday Inn, Newbnrfh, to discuss the Association's 1967 Legislative goals. Legislators attending,
front r«w, left to right, were: Senator D. Clinton
•horeography, unsurpassed comedy,
Check or money order should be Domlnick (R-37); Senator J o h n ' E . Flynn (R-S4);
poifectlon of performance and gor- enclosed.
Assemblyman Beniamia GUman, tR-95)i Assem-
blyman Victor Waryas, (D-98); Assemblyman Gordon Cameron, (D-96); and Senator Jay P . RoUson,
(R-38). Second row. same order are: Theodore Wenzl,
first vice-presideat of the CSEA; Charles Lamb,
third vice-pL«sident of the CSEA; Solomon Bendet,
chairman of the CSEA salary committee; Issy Teas- ^
ler, president of the conference; Grace Nnity, ^ a i r - '
man of the CSEA legislative committee; Thomas
Lnpocelio, CSEA legislative research aide and Irving
flaumenbaum, aecond vice-president
t h t CSEA.
CIVIL
I'age Twelve
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, March 7, 1967
Where fo Apply
Public Jobs
^
Civil Service For
Television
UP TO
^ $10,000
CITY
In the event of accidental death or dismemberment A L L N E W for
members of the Civil Service Employees Association presently
covered by the Accident & Sickness Disability Income Plan,
OFFER EXPIRES M A R C H 31st
WORLD-WIDE COVERAGE
24 Hours A Day Every Day Of The Year
During an initial enrollment period of 90 days this benefit Is available
without underwriting to all C S E A Accident & Sickness policyholders under the age of 60.
No longer is it necessary to buy separate Travel Insurance.
BENEFITS: For Accidental Loss of:
Life
Both Hands or Both Feet or
Sight of Both Eyes
O n e Hand and One Foot
Either Hand or Foot and
Sight of O n e Eye
Either Hand or Foot
Sight of O n e Eye
$10,000
$10,000
$10,000
$10,000
$ 5,000
$ 5,000
RATES: Bi-weekly Premium
MALE
(All Others)
MALE
(Office & Clerical
Workers)
FEMALE
(Office & Clerical
Workers)
FEMALE
(All Others)
41
57ff
STATE
$25,000 Available to Office & Clerical Workers
MALE
FEMALE
The exclusions of this rider relate to suicide, war, service in the
A r m e d Forces and certain aircraft hazards.
TER
Hy& P O W E L L ,
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
INC.
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
To have this valuable insurance added to your present policy fill out
and mail today . . .
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.
148 Clinton Street
Schenectady, New York
Please Attach The New Accidental Death Benefit to My C.S.E.A. Accident
& Sickness Insurance Policy.
Name
Home Address
Place Of Employment•
The foUowing directions tell
where to appi? for public Jobi
Television programs of interest ind ho\» to reach destinations In
to civil service employees are New ToriK City on the transit
broadcast daily over
WNYC, •ystem.
Channel 31. This week's programs
are listed below.
NEW CORK CITY—The AppUSunday, March 12
cations Section of the New York
4:00 p.m.—City Close-up — Solo- City Department of Personnel li
mon Hoberman interviews Com- located a t 49 Thomas St., New
missioner of Sanitation, Samuel' York, N.Y. 10013. It is three
J . Kearing, Jr.
j blocks north of City Hall, one
6:00 p.m.—Human Rights Forum , block west of Broadway.
—Ramon Rivera moderates dis- I Applications: Filing Period —
cussion.
i Applications Issued and received
10:00 p j n . - S p e c i a l : "The Qm-1 Monday through Friday from 9
budsman: Public Guardian." j ^.m. to 5 p.m., except Thursdoy
Would this institution work in from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturthe United States?
day from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
Monday, March 13
Application blanks are obtain4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock — able free either by the applicant
N.Y.C. Police Department train- in person or by his representative
ing program.
at the Application Section of the
6:00 p.m.—Community Action — Department of Personnel at 49
Program moderated by Ted Thomas Street, New York, N.Y.
Thackery.
10013. Telephone 566-8720.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job —N.Y.C.
Mailed requests for application
Fire Depai'tment training problanks must include a stamped,
gram.
self-addressed business-size e n Tuesday, March 14
velope and must be received by
3:30 p.m. — Teacher Training — the Personnel Department a t least
Discovering Man: Past and five days before the closing data
Present.
<or the filing of appliuationa.
4:00 p.m.—^Around the Clock —
Completed application
forms
N.Y.C. Police Department trainwhich are filed by mall must tat
ing program.
sent to the Personnel Department
4:30 p.m. — Community Action
and must be postmarked no later
(live)—Ted Thackrey moderI hen the last day of filing or a s
ates.
I /elated ctherwise in the examWednesday, March 15
{ination announcement.
3:30 p.m.—Teacher Ti-aining —
{ The Applications Section o i
Classroom techniques for interthe Personnel Department is near
group education.
the Chambers Street stop of the
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock —
main subway lines that go through
N.Y.C. Police Department trainthe area. These are the IRT 7th
ing pi'c^ram.
j
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
4:30 p.m. — Profile (live) — John |
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Carr interviews people in the
Avenue Line stop to use is the
news.
Worth Street stop and the BMT
7:30 pjn.—On the Job —N.Y.C. Brighton local's stop is City Hall
Fire Department training pro- Both lines have exits to Duane
gram.
Street, a short walk from the PerThursday, March 16
sormel Department
3:30 p.m.— Teacher training —
Man, Sea and Sky,
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock —
STATE—Room
1100 at 270
N.Y.C. Police Department trainBroadway, New York 7, N.Y.,
ing program.
c irner of Chambers St.. telephone
7:30 p.m.—On the Job —N.Y.C
227-1616;
Governor
Alfred
Fire Department training proF. Smith State Office Building and
giam.
The State Campus, Albany; State
8:30 p.m.—City Close-up—Solo- Office Building, Buffalo; State
m a n H o b e m a n Interviews Sam- Office Building, Syracuse: and
uel J. Kearing, Jr.
500 Midtown Tower. Rochester
10:30 p.m.—Community Action— (Wednesdays only).
Ted Thackrey moderates proCandidates may obtain applicagram.
tions for State Jobs from local
Friday, March 17
offices of the New York State
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock —
Employment Service.
N.Y.C. Police Department training program.
Saturday, March 18
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
7:00 — Community Action — Ted
Service Region Office. News BuildThackrey moderates.
ing. 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—N.Y.C.
Ave.), New York 17. NY.. Just
Fire Department training prowest of the United Nations build <
gram.
Ing Take the IRT Lexington Ave
Line to Grand Centr?! and walk
. two blocks east, or take the shutStatistician Jobs
tle from Times Square to Grand
Offered in NYC
Central or the IRT Queens-FlushThe Defense Contract Admin- ing train fiom any point on the
istration Services Region, New line to the Grand Central sto^
Hours are 8:30 a.m to 6 p.m.,
York has vacancies for industrial
engineers, a Q S - l l position, with Monday through Friday. Also open
a starting salary of $9,221 per year Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Teleand statisticians, a OS-9 position, phone 573-6101.
Application;^ are also obtainwith a salary starting at $7,696
able at main post office' except
per year.
For further information and ap- the New York. NY.. Post Office.
plications, c o n t a c t
Leonard Boards of examiners at the parWeiser, Office of Civilian Per- ticular installations offering the
sonnel, Defense Contract Admin- tests also may be applied to lor
istration Services Region, New fujther Information and applicaYork; 111 East 16th St., N.Y., tion forms No return envelopes
N.Y. 10003. or phone OR 7-3030, are required with mailed requests
ext. «63.
foi appJlcation forms
I Do Not Have The C.S.E.A. Accident & Sickness Insurance A t
Present And Would Like To Apply. Please Send Me The CompleteI
Information.
FEDERAL
CIVIL
Tuesday,Fel)ruai77, 1967
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
48 N. Y. City Employees
Share Suggestion $$
Joseph Bonsignore of Rosedale,
a n auto machinist, D e p a r t m e n t of
Sanitation;
Angelo A. Santoro of Elmhurst,
an auto machinist. D e p a r t m e n t of
Sanitation;
Peter Appello of Lindenhurst,
Forty-eight City employees will share $750 from the a bus maintainer, Transit AuthCity Suggestion Award Program, according to Thomas Jeffer- ority;
F r a n k J . Napodano of Brookson Miley, Award Board chairman, announced this week.
Two employees topped the list of winners, each receiving lyn, a bus maintainer, Transit
Authority;
$50 awards for their suggestions
Evelyn Mary Martin of Brookfor improvements and economies elevator operator, Department of
lyn, a n administrative secretary.
in City operations.
Hospitals;
T h e two were J a m e s Loeffler
Dr. Luese-Lotte Horn of Wel- Department of Welfare;
Ellen Schrelter of M a n h a t t a n ,
of Brooklyn, a machinist in the f a r e Island, a physician, D e p a r t a supervising stenographer, DeDepartment of Marine and Avia- ment of Hospitals;
tion a n d George Buenaventura of
Edward Dunn of Brooklyn, a n p a r t m e n t of Welfare;
Brentwood, a n oiler in the De- investigator. Department of P e r $7.50 Awards
p a r t m e n t of Public Works.
J o h n A. Napolitano a n d Oranzo
sonnel;
O t h e r winners Included:
Charles R. Foy of Oakdale, a n H. Porzio, both of Brooklyn, t r a f administrative assistant, Depart- fic device maintainers. D e p a r t $25 Awards
m e n t of T r a f f i c :
A u r t h u r Fox of M a n h a t t a n , a m e n t of Personnel;
Philip
M.
Cumming
of
Staten
Certificates of Merit
supervising clerk, Office of the
Island, an administrative aide,
Holland Carlson of Jamiaca, an
City Elegister;
accountant. Board of Higher E d u Maxwell K. Nelson of Long Is- D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel;
Frances R. Goldberger of M a n - cation;
land City, a senior administrative
G. Dorothy Turnbull of Jackson
assistant. Queens District Atfcorne'<; h a t t a n , a personnel examiner, DeHeights, a typist, EXepartment of
Oarmelo S. Scaffidi of Staten partment of Personnel;
Gearld K r a m e r of the Bronx, a Hospitals; •
Island, a supervising clerk, Deprobation ofifcer. Probation;
M a x Coroff of Brooklyn, a senior
p a r t m e n t of Finance;
Eugene A. K r a m e r of Floral clerk. D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel;
F r a n k McGowan of Bayside, a
Park, a foreman. D e p a r t m e n t of
Gustave A. Johnson of Whitefireman;
ston, an auto machinist. DepartHelen R. Peskin of Jackson Public Works;
Leo T a m b e r of Brooklyn, a n ment of Sanitation;
Heights, a senior clerk. D e p a r t Pdministrative assistant. DepartElwood C a r r of the Bronx, a
m e n t of Health;
surface line operator,
Tiansit
P a t r o l m a n David M. Daly of ment of Purchase;
John
McDougal of
Jackson Authority; a n d
Whitestone; a n d
Arthur E. H a a s of Brooklyn, a
Michael Konyn of the Bronx, a Heights, a clerk. Real Property
surface line operator.
Transit
stockman. Department of T i a f f i c . Assessment;
§20 Awards
H a r r y Keifetz of the Bronx, an
Investigator, D e p a r t m e n t of Pinance;
Robert A. Haughney of the
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST.. Near 4 Av*. (All Subways)
Bronx, a lietuenant. Fire DepartJAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO FRI. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sat.
ment; a n d
Calvin H. Caldwell of Palisades
Park, N.J., a railroad clerk. T r a n M o r e Than 50 Years of Successful Experience
sit Authority.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
In Specialized Education
$15 Awards
Stanley Franklin of Brooklyn, a
correction officer, D e p a r t m e n t of
Correction;
T h o m a s P. Whltton of Brooklyn,
a captain, Fire Department;
Walter R. McGill of Staten Island, a captain. Fire D e p a r t m e n t ;
Josephine Mittleman of M a n h a t t a n , a n administrative assista n t , Department of Personnel;
T h o m a s E. M a n g a n of Ozone
Park, a detective. Police Department;
Joseph M. Richertera of H u n t ington, a maintenance m a n , Department of Public Works;
Samuel C. Marino of Staten Island. a patrolman, Police Department;
Louis V. Lugo of Brooklyn, a
batteryman, Department of Sanitation;
Jules Brite of Massapequa, an
auto machinist, Department of
Sanitation;
Mi's. Rachael Zavalin of the
Bronx, a typist, Department of
Traffic;
Calaldo Frizzi of Flushing, a bus
niaintainer, Transit Authority;
$12.50 Awards
Mae H. Thornton of M a n h a t t a n and Elinor M. Barnes of
Cornoa, both consultants in the
Department of Health;
$10 Awards
Ernest P. Unger of M a n h a t t a n ,
a n accountant. Board E s t i m a t e Retirement;
Harry Pried of Forest Hills, a
senior clerk. Department of Finance;
J a m e s P. Feerick of F a r Rockaway, a lieutenant, Fire Department;
Sol Elbaum of the Bronx, a fire
alarm dispatcher. Fire Department;
Josepia Liss of Little Neck, a
dispatclier. Department of Highways;
Oeoree Glazer of Brooklyn, a n J'
State Trooper Exam
To Be Given April 8;
Apply Until April 1
ALBANY—A competitive examination to fill openings for
state troopers will be held April 8 a t 15 locations throughout
New Yorlc State.
Several thousand young men from New York and nearby
states are expected to take
written test.
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 & JAMAICA
* HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
BUS DRIVER — CONDUCTOR
• CLASSES
FORMING
FIREMAN
MASTER ELECTRICIANS LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEERS LICENSE
REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATORS LICENSE
the
I t is anticipated, The Leader
learned, t h a t some 230 appointments will be m a d e from amon«
the successful candidates.
Appointments will be made a t
a startiiig salai-y of $6,225 a year.
Annual increments of $340 put
the m a x i m u m salary at $8,945.
Applications may be obtained
at any New York S t a t e Police
Authority.
T h e Employees' Suggestion Prog r a m is administered by the Dep a r t m e n t of Personnel, 55 Tiiomas
St., New York City.
I n addition to Miley, the Award
Board is comprised of Comptroller
Mario
A. Procaccino;
Deputy
Mayor City Arministrator Timothy Costello; Director of the Budget Frederick O'R. Hayes and
Acting City Personnel Director
Solomon Hoberman.
B
Better Jobs
G o to High
I
School
I Graduates!
•
I
I
I
O u r Students
I t a v e entered
over 500
I Colleges!
•
Be Oar Guest at • Class Session of Any Delehanty Coarie or Phone
or Write for Class Schedules and F R E E GUEST CARD.
PATROLMAN
POLICE TRAINEE
Page Fifteen
I N o Classes
[ to Attend!
I
I
Jobs In Capital
T h e General Services Administration needs journeymen operating engineers, elevator repairers,
electricians, and carpenters for
Jobs paying $2.50 to $3.40 per hour.
No written test is required. Applicants will be r a t e d on t h e
quality and extent of their experience in t h e appropriate trade.
Important Information
For People W h o D i d
Finish
HIGH SCHOOL!
EARN A DIPLOMA
A T H O M E I N SPARE T I M E I
Standard Text Books Used
•
B
I
B
OUR 70th YEAR
SENSIBLE
P R A C T I C A L V O C A T I O N A L COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved tor Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road at 5 St.. Long Island City
Complete Skop Training on "Live" Cars
with Sp9elalltaHoii on Automatic Transmlssieni
DRAFTING S C T i ^ L S
ManhaHan: 123 Cast 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: •9-25 Merrick Blvd. a t 90 Ave.
Arekft0ctural—Meehanleal—Structural
Piping, Electrical
and Macklna
Drawlt§
DraftU§
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS S C H O O L
1iy l a s t 11 St. ar. 4 Av«.. ManhaHaa
Radio and TV Serv/ce 6 Repair.
DELEHANTY H I G H S C H O O L
Accredited by Board of Regents
fl'Ol Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica
A College f r e p a r a t e r y Co-Edueatlenal
High
School,
Socrotarlal
Training
Academle
Avallabia
for Olrl$ •§ an flectlvo SupplomoKt. Spocia/
Proparatloa la Sclonco and Mathematics for
StudoBti Who Wis* to Qualify for Tocftaologlcal
• a d fnglneorlag Coihgos, Driver ffdacaflaa Connoi.
For Informatloii ea A l l C o u r t t f Fhont G R 3 - 4 f 0 0
01
I
I
I
If you ore 17 or over and have left school,
write for free High School booklet—tells
how.
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-99
130 W. 42nd St.. New York. N.Y. 10036—Phone BRyont 9-2&04
Name
Age
-Apt.A.ddi'ess
Zip
city
C?ity
State _
R
-
sub-station or by writing t o t h e
State
Police, Public
Security
Bldg., State Campus, Albany, N.Y.
12226. Deadline for filing is midnight, April 1.
To qualify candidates m u s t be
between 21 a n d 29 years of age,
U.S. citizens; high school g r a d u ates or equivalent, 5 feet 9 inches
tall a n d possess a driver's license.
A qualifying medical and physical
test will also be given as well as
a n oral Interview.
Electro-Voice has c o m b i n e d tlieir great new 50 watt
stereo amplifier and sensitive new F M tuner in one neat
package. Solid-state of c o u r s e . Just hook up antenna and
speakers for the finest stereo you've ever heard. A d d any
record c h a n g e r and tape recorder. W a l n u t - p a n e l e d case
Included. T h e r e ' s no easier recsiver to i n s t a l l - ^ o r enjoyi
^UcbSr^incd
Model E-V 11T7
$28000
PACKARD ELECTRONICS
33 U N I O N SQUARE W E S T
N E W YORK. N . Y.
OR 4-4320
I
*
I
a
CIVIL
Page Six
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R ' '
—CaaAIL
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
AmerieaTa
Letters to tbe editor must b«
from publication upon reque«t.
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
iMrf^ent
Weekly
tor Puhlie
Emploueen
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
fubli'Mea
every
Tuesday
by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. I N C .
t 7 Duon* Sfreet. New York, N.Y.-10007
Jerry Finkchtein,
Paul Kyer, Editor
212-BEelimaii 3-6010
Publisher
James F. O'Hanlon, Executive
Joe Deasy, Jr., City
Editor
Carol F. Sinitli, Assistant
N, H. Mager, Business
Editor
Editor
Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY -
Joseph T. Bcllew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N . y . — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
lOc per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1967
Immunity Waiver
Editor, The Leader:
Your editorial of Feb. 21, 1967
relating tx) a bill I have proposed
to amend the State Constitution
overlooks the f a c t t h a t the Constitution presently contains a section (Article I, Section 6) which
prohibits "public officers" f r o m
holidng any office if they refuse
to waive immuniifcy in testifying
before a grand jui-y concerning
any of their official duties.
The measure t h a t I have recommended does not change the
substance of this constitutional
provision. I t merely clarifies what
I have always contended is the
spirit of the statute, i.e., t h a t it
was intended to apply to all persons in government employment.
The meaning of the statute has
been questioned In a court pro-
Tuesday, jITarcli 7, 1967
Civil Service
Law
You
By W I L L I A M G O F F E N
t ^
(Mr. Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the
College of the City of New York, is the author of many books and
articles and co-authored "New York Criminal Law.")
No Set Formula
THE QUESTION whether a determination of an administrative agency is arbitrary and capricious cannot be answered by the application of an exact formula. T h a t is why Courts
do not always agree in such matters. Actually, it is often
easier to be arbitrary rather t h a n reasonable, and the test
of arbitrariness applied by some Courts actually encourages
arbitrariness. The history of the case of Brady v. The City
of New York and the Board of Trustees of the Police Pension
Fund is an example.
MRS. BRADY claimed an accidental death pension upon
the death of her husband, a Detective Sergeant. Her application was denied when the Board of Trustees of the Police
OVERNOR Rockefeller and Assembly Speaker Joseph
Pension Fund found t h a t the decedent did not die while in
Travia announced last week t h a t they would submit
the performance of duty.
proposals to replace the anti-strike Condon-Wadlin Law
THE DECEDENT, Terrence Brady, met his death by
with a new labor relations measure to cover the State's pubdrowning when his automobile crashed through a guard rail
lic employees. Both announcements came after reports t h a t
on the North Channel Bridge and fell into Jamaica Bay. The
Democrats and Republicans, again, appeared to be unable clarification and to remove any time of the accident occurred during a 48 hour of duty, but a
doubt of the spirit and intention
to find a compromise on new legislation in this area.
of the law, I suggested the amend- few hours after Sergeant Brady had left the station house
Mr. Travia, in particular, says he has not yet given up ment. I t has always been my where he performed supervisory duties. He stated as he left
liope on reaching agreement on a bill during the current strong feeling t h a t public em- t h a t he was "available." This meant t h a t if an important
ployees do an outstanding job m a t t e r required his presence, a telephone call would fetch
session.
The current difficulty is centered around the intensity and without their dedicated ser- him back to the station house. On 48 hour duty tours, such
«f penalties to invoke upon employee organizations whose ^i^®® much of the State's progress practice was customary to give the officer a chance for rest
members go out on strike and it appears to us t h a t the em^^^
achieved. The during slow periods.
honest and dedicated civil servant
phasis on this is somewhat exaggerated. Other measures of
ALTHOUGH THE Board of Trustees found t h a t the d e a t h
would be the first to agree with
equal importance include the right of representation and just me t h a t no one should hold a occurred while Brady was off duty, the facts led Justice S a m means of settling grievances and providing bargaining pro- position In government who is not uel M. Gold to conclude t h a t a triable issue was raised as to
cedures t h a t treat public employees as equals when in negoti- willing to disclose frankly all in- whether the decedent was off duty or not at the time of his
ation with government. A truly fair set of rules on these formation concerning his official death. While Inspector in Command James J. Lockhart conlatter aims would greatly reduce the need to be concerned duties when asked to do so.
cluded t h a t Brady was definitely off duty, Justice Gold noted
LOUIS J . LEFKOWITZ, t h a t the Board of Trustees should have sought f u r t h e r inforabout public employees going on strike.
Attorney General. mation, especially in view of the custom whereby Detective
I t is not enough t h a t the Governor and the Assembly
State of New York.
Speaker are "hopeful" t h a t a workable labor relations bill
Supervisors left the station house but continued to be available.
will be accomplished this year. The Legislature should not
adjourn until such legislation Is finally put into law.
Practical Nurses
A TRIAL OF the Issue was held before Justice M. Carney.
The
jury resolved the issue in favor of the Broad of Trustees
Pushed Aside
by a count of ten to two. A motion for a new trial was
Editor, The Leader:
made based upon the contention t h a t the jury's verdict was
In the Department of Mental
contrary to the weight of evidence and contrary to the law
NE of the unfortunate results of modern journalistic Hygiene there is a minority group
and should be set aside in the interest of justice. In support
style is t h a t it is easy to believe on confronting a news which is being shoved aside or
of the motion, the petitioner urged t h a t the testimony a d story in which a public official has tried to subtly and dip-[just plain ignored in their plea duced a t the trial overwhelmingly established t h a t Brady was
lomatically take a stand t h a t he has been booby-trapped
srade adjustment,
on duty a t the time of his accidental death. Justice Carney
by the headline writer. When one catches on to such practice,' nurses.
^^^^
licensed practical granted the motion a new trial.
however, it can create an even more interested reading of
They are presently in the same
THE BOARD of Trustees appealed to the Appellate Dit h e story below if only to find out just how f a r some city pay grade as the senior attendant
vision.
T h a t Court not only reversed the direction for a new
(grade 7) and one grade below
desk people will go to enliven a common-place story.
trial,
but
even observed t h a t a trial should not have been
So last week on coming across a story headlined "City's staff attendant.
directed in the first instance. It, therefore, dismissed the petiIn
view
of
the
f
a
c
t
t
h
a
t
the
Labor Chief Warns He's Not A Softie" imagine the surprise
I,.P.N.'s educational preparation tion as a m a t t e r of law. I n doing so, the Court made no
registered when the reportage below indicated t h a t if anyand qualifications are more ex- mention of the circumstances t h a t led to Justice Gold's
thing, the labor chief, Herbert Haber, was not only not a tensive t h a n either, they should
direction, expressed by the learned Jurist as follows:
softie but maybe even a "hard guy"! He is quoted as saying, be elevated in pay grade to the
RESPONDENTS' determination denying petitioner's ap"It is a mistaken notion for some unions to believe t h a t position they actually hold, t h a t
plication is predicated on an investigative report of Inspecthey can do better with the use of muscle . . . We are going is one grade below the registered
tor Lockhart, commanding officer of the 15th Division, dated
to react strongly . . . This administration does not intend nurse.
J
Because of the ever-changing a n u a r y 19, 1963, which contains the statement, "The deto be pushed around. If any City worker takes time off to
responsibilities
of the registered ceased was off duty a t the time and was proceeding in t h e
demonstrate he is going to be docked a day's pay."
nurse, and the expanded demand direction of his residence." A subsequent report, dated March
Now t h a t comes across as something to think about and for nurses, the licensed practical 22, 1963, from the inspector in command of the same division
one might even say, if he is moved to the hearty response nurses through education, train- indicates t h a t Sgt. Brady, upon leaving the squad room on
such a war-cry should classically rouse from the democratic ing and experience have acquired January B, 1963, stated t h a t he was available.
spirit of competitiveness, "fair enough."
knowledge and skills which make
PETITIONER, In support of the instant application, h a s
But if you compose yourself for a minute and read t h e m valuable members of the presented an affidavit from her husband's immediate superf u r t h e r on you will find t h a t Mister Haber has slipped into health team, and should receive visor, the squad commander, to the effect t h a t Sgt. Brady
t h e run-of-the-mill here after all. He Is f u r t h e r quoted in this recognition.
was officially assigned to duty from 2 p.m. January 8, 1963, to
rehashing the Administration's great dislike for the multi- If correct, adequate, salary ad- 8:00 p.m. January 19, 1963, and t h a t it was accepted and
justments are to be made, then
organization nature of the City employees representative the licensed practical nurses should proper practice of the Detective Bureau for a detective squad
setup. And it has all been heard before — this intense dis- be raised to their rightful place, commander or supervisor assigned to long tours of duty to
taste for having to spend as much time dealing with the
U O N E L J. VINCENT L.P.N. leave the squad room to either conduct outside investigations,
problems of "two men as we do for 28,000."
Dover Plains eat, go home for short rest periods, or to change clothes, so
But beware, casual reader, lurking behind such statelong as he remains available for call back to his command . . ,
ments, after each comma, is the alternative, looming large,
I t would appear t h a t , no doubt aware of the established
On SU Council
of the super-union. I t is the persistence demonstrated here
ALBANY — Kenneth E. B u h r - practice regarding a detective supervisor's availability for
that
makes such
headline-poor-for-sheer-mundaneness master of Scotia has been named duyt even while physically absent from an assigned squad
statements in the seventh paragraph after the war-whoop so to the Council of the State Uni- room — which incidentally is not disputed—it was incumbent
ultimately dangerous. You hear them all the time.
versity of New York at Albany upon (the Board of Trustees) to seek f u r t h e r information
Maybe they mean something.
ior a term eiuilng July 1, 1815.
(Continued on Fagt* 11)
Delay Adjournment
G
Persistence
O
C I V I L
Tuesday, March 7 , 1 9 6 7
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Pag« Fifteen
Recreation Resource
Specialists Wanted
On Constitutional Convention
Countil Maps Strategy As
Convention Approaches
T h e United States Departm e n t of Civil S e r v i c e is a c cepting applications on a cont i n u a l b a s i s f o r p o s i t i o n s as
recreation resource specialist In
the U.S. Department of the Interior and other Federal agencies.
T h e r e c e n t m e e t i n g of t h e Civil Service C o u n c i l O n C o n s t i t u t i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n w a s
f e a t u r e d by h e a t e d d i s c u s s i o n a m o n g c o m m i t t e e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e m o r e t h a n 6 0 e m ployee o r g a n i z a t i o n s r e p r e s e n t e d c o n c e r n i n g t h e g r o u p ' s c o u r s e of a c t i o n a s t h e S t a t e C o n s t i t u t i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n d r a w s n e a r . A t t h « m e e t i n g , h e l d F e b . 24, t h e final d r a f t of t h e
•'Presentation of Goals," which Is
villages, shall be made acocrd- Fehling stated "The foundations
to be presented to the ConstituIng to merit and fitness to be for our programs and activities
tional delegates-and distributed to
ascertained as far as practic- are nearly completely established.
all affiliates of the Council was
able, by examination which, as The only thing which would make
finally approved for publication.
far as practicable, shall be us happier would be 100 per cent
Much of the discussion centered
participation by all organizations
competitive
around plans to have representa-
Recreation resource specialists
assist governmental and nongovernmental organizations In locating and establishing needs for
recreation facilities.
For further information contact
the Executive Secretary, Board of
U 8. Civil Service Examiners, Office of the Secretary, Department
of the Interior, Washington, D.C.
20240.
tives of the Council attend busArticle 5, Section 7 - "After ^ h o number civil service emFor further Information and
iness sessions and
committee
July first, nineteen hundred ployees amongst their members
applications write to the New
or
are
composed
entirely
of
such
hearings in Albany after the State
forty, membership in any penYork Region Office, U.S. Civil
Convention convenes on April 4.
sion or retirement system of the nlembers. The Civil Service CounService
Commission, 220 Bant
cil
is
fiffhting
their
fight
and
we
State or of any civil division
A decision was made at the
deserve
their
support.")
42nd
Street,
New York City.
thereof shall be a contractual
meeting to supply a list, specifying
relationship the benefit of
the district name and home adwhich shall not be diminished
dress of every elected delegate to
or impaired.''
the Convention to each affiliate
of the Council. Those delegates
Article 16, Section 5 — "All
who have previously indicated acsalaries, wages and other comceptance and support of the Counpensation, except pensions, paid
cil's goals will be noted.
to officers and employees of the
It was further suggested that
State and Its subdivisions and
this information be made available
agencies shall be subject to
to each member of the many emtaxation."
ployee groups represented by the
(When questioned about the
Council.
future plans of the Council, Chief
Duncan McPherson and William
Berman, recently appointed to the
steering committee as representatives of the Civil Service Employees Assn. were given a warm
welcome by the committee.
The Civil Service Council Is
For the sixth successive year,
mounting a huge public relations the member's avisory council of
campaign to acquaint all civil the O - E - X store at Latham will
servants in the State, all State award college scholarships to six
Constitutional Convention dele- outstanding high school seniors
gates, and anyone else who feels in the tri-city area, this spring.
tiihey have a stake in the coming
The scholarships, open only to NEW POLICE
Chief Robert Rapp of the Transit Police
rewriting of the State Constitu- sons and daughters of G-E-X swears in Alfonso Pietronigro, of South Ozone Park, left and Michael
tion with the threat to at least members, have a value of $300 Byrne of Jackson Heigrhts, to the Transit Police Dept. They were part
three safeguards to the security of each for use at any accredited of a group of 53 men who were sworn in last week by Chief Rapp at
public employees now guaranteed college or university of the stu- Transit Authority's headquarters. The force now numbers 2910 and is
constitutionally.
the fifth largest police department in the United States.
dents choice.
The Council, chaired by BatThe Tri-City Area awards are
talion Chief Henry Pehling of the part of a nationwide scholarship
Uniformed Fire Officers' Assn., is progi-am instituted in 1960 by the
now composed of more than sixty G-E-B organization. This year
different public employee organi- 60 scholarships with a value of
aations.
$18,000 will be awarded In ten
The three safeguards in ques-! major U.S. cities. G-E-X has
tion are covered in three separ- ! awarded a total of 230 college
ate sections of the current Consti- [scholarships
totalling
$69,000,
tution, ail of which, it is felt by since 1960.
G-E-X membership is resti'icted
those in the Council, are being
threatened with compromise to ; to families of federal, state, counsome degree at the April Conven- ty, city and school employees. Including members of the armed
tion.
forces and employees of comThe three sections are:
Sixth Y e a r For
G-E-X Scholarship
AR:4
THE CRITICS' CHOICE
Article 5, Section 6 — "Appointments and promotions in
the civil service of the State
and all of the civil divisions
thereof, including cities and
Department Of RE
OfFers Steno Jobs
Several provisional stenographer
vacancies exist with the New York
City Department of Real Estate
starting at $4,000.
There are no formal education
or experience requirements for the
jobs. Candidates, however, must
be able to type at a speed of 40
words per minute and talce dictation at a speed of 80 words per
minute.
Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of the
Department of Real Estate at 2
Lafayette Street, Manhattan, telephone 566-7528, weekdays between
• A.M. and 5 P.M.
Panies with a substantial portion
of their production under government contract.
Deadline date for return of
scholarship applications is April
30.
LEGAL
NOTICE
CrrATION. - - Fila No. 7371. 1066. —
The People of the State ot New York.
By the Grace ol God Free and Independent, To JENNIE HILL, LILLA ELLIOTT.
ISABEL CAMPBELL. MILDRED I. ROSS.
HIKJHENA INGLI3, JEAN FRASEB and
JOHN W. FRASEU,
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE befora the Surroarute'a Court, New
York County, at Room 5u-t in the Hull
ot Reoordu in tlie County of New York,
New York, on March 27, 1067. at 10:00
A.M., why a certain writinir dated April
8, 11I6U which has l>eeu ottered f o r probate by Frances Smith (named in tha Will
«s Mrs. Howard S m i t h ) , reaidinur at 138
Ku»t tiOth Street, New York, New York,
Bhouid not be probated am the laat WiM
and Teutament, relatin*: to real and perMonal property, of Anne R. Sawyer, Deceu«e(J, who was at the titue of her death
a resident of 138 Ea»t AUth Street, in the
County of New York, New York. Dated,
Attcetcd and Seaeld, February 10, 11>07.
HON. SAMUEL J . SILVERMAN, Surrouate, New York County. William 8.
Mullen. (Merk. (L.S.)
STRAUSS & FERDINAND
Attorney* for Petitioner
Oflioe & P.O. Addre«*
S Ea«t 45th Street
Nuw York. M.Y. lOOlT
HIFVStereOltevIeW
- W e know of no competf.
tively priced speaker that can c o m p a r e with i t . "
hi^
fidelity " W e h a v e h e a r d n o t h i n g
better, so far at least, in this price class . .
" W e liked the A R - 4 / W e like the AR.4x even m o r e / '
R E ^ d e s
DISQUES
like it [ t h e
"There has been nothing
this speaker is astonishing . .
r^ce
110 WEST 40fh STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y.
BRy«nt 9-40S0 - 1 - 2
io
QUESTIONS A N D
ANSWERS . . .
. . • about health
insurance
by
William G.
O'Brien
Blue CrossBlue Shield
Manager,
The
Statewide
Plan
This column will appear period*
ically. As a public service Mr.
O'Brien will answer questions r e lative to the Statewide Plan. Pleas*
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 pertaining to specific claims. Only
questions of general interest can
be answered here.
Q. I h a v e h a d f a m i l y c o v e r age under the Statewide
P l a n for m a n y years. Now
m y s o n w h o is p h y s i c a l l y
d i s a b l e d will be 19 i n a f e w
months. Can I continue
coverage for this son?
A. Yes. H e will c o n t i n u e i n
full coverage u n d e r your
Statewide Plan as long as h e
is i n c a p a b l e of s e l f - s u p p o r t .
T h e r e will be n o a d d i t i o n a l
premium charge for this coverage. Contact your personnel
or p a y r o l l officer f o r t h e n e c e s sary f o r m s to establish your
s o n ' s disability. T h i s c o n t i n u e d
coverage for disabled children
is only o n e of t h e m a n y e x c e l l e n t f e a t u r e s you e n j o y u n d e r
the Statewide Plan.
Q. I h a v e b e e n a m e m b e r of
the Statewide Plan for t h e
l a s t six y e a r s . If I s h o u l d
change
school
districts
now, a n d t h e n e w s c h o o l
d i s t r i c t is also a m e m b e r
of t h e S t a t e w i d e P l a n , c a n
I t r a n s f e r w i t h o u t loss of
coverage?
A. Yes. If you s h o u l d c h a n g e
school d i s t r i c t a n d m a k e
y o u r t r a n s f e r of c o v e r a g e a c c o r d i n g to t h e r u l e s s e t u p b y
t h e New Y o r k S t a t e H e a l t h
P l a n , t h e r e will be n o b r e a k i n
coverage. To assure a s m o o t h
t r a n s f e r , see y o u r p a y r o l l o r
p e r s o n n e l officer in y o u r p r e s e n t school d i s t r i c t .
Q. How do I g e t t h e n e c e s s a r y
forms to make a claim u n der t h e M a j o r Medical p a r t
of m y S t a t e w i d e P l a n ? I
have been having treatm e n t s a t m y d o c t o r ' s office
w h i c h I believe a r e covered u n d e r t h i s p a r t of t h e
Statewide Plan?
A. All f o r m s n e c e s s a r y f o r
m a k i n g claims under the
M a j o r M e d i c a l p o r t i o n of t h e
S t a t e w i d e F l a n a s well a s a l l
o t h e r f o r m s c a n be o b t a i n e d
f r o m your payroll or personn e l officer.
Mrt,
CIVIL
I'age Twelve
S E R V I C E
LEADER
Sample Exams For City Jobs
Vehicle O p e r a t o r
Although a test for motor
vehicle operator has not yet
been ordered, one is expected
within the next year. For this
reason, The Leader is starting
to publish study material for
this test in order to give candidates an opportunity to a t tain a higher mark.
The same examination is
given for parking enforcem e n t agent (meter m a i d ) .
Answers to the first 16
questions appear on Page 10.
1. New York State has set up a
system of rigid controls for the
licensing of drivers. The main
reason for these controls Is to
(A) Insure t h a t people using
t h e highways carry proper
Identification; (B) m a k e sure
t h a t cars are regularly inspected to prevent accidents due to
Prepar* For lonf
HIGH
SCHOOL
EpUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
• Aee«pt«d for Civil S«rvic«
• Job Promotion
• Other Purpostt
Five Woek Cours* prepare* you to
take the Stiite E<hi(>.')tion Ueparliiient
Exniiiimitlon for » High Sclionl
Bquivalriuy Diploma.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St.. New ¥ork 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me F R E E information.
Name
Address
Ph.
City
Men, Women—Easily Ltarn to
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
and
ADJUST CLAIMS.
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS
JjT*© S200
o vveek (Full time)
$ J 0 0 a week (part time)
Low ruMt course, 'i iilKlits wkly for
13 »vk». (Sat. cliisses also). Kxclliiis
•eoiire future. No iige or Cilui'ulion
re4|uirriii<'iil8 Free ailvlsory pliiofineni
•ervii'e ('nil now.
FREE BOOKLET - BE 3-5910
ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
51 W. 32nd St., N.Y. 1. N.Y.
mechanical failure; (C) m a i n tain u p - t o - d a t e records of the
number of cars using the
roads; (D) protect the public
from irresponsible and dangerous drivers.
a.
2. A t r a f f i c regulation of the New
York
City
Department
of
T r a f i c states t h a t "the driver
of any vehicle shall not t u r n
sucn vehicle so as to proceed
in the opposite direction upon
any sta-eet in a business district." According to tihs regulation, you are prohibited in
New York City from
(A) making a "U" turn on any
street; (B) making a " U ' t u r n
on a street in the business district; (C) backing your car to
park on a business street; (D)
backing your car on any street
where there is traffic.
3. Often, when parking regulations in an area are changed,
it is the custom for the C?ity
the first day or two of the
change to issue warnings to
violators, i-ather t h a n summon- 6.
ses is to
(A) give motorists a chance to
become acquainted with t h e
new regulations; (B) judge
public reaction to the change;
(C) show the public t h a t the
new regulations will be strictly
and impartially enfox'ced; (D)
see if the new regulations will
work.
4. City employees who deal with
t h e public may sometimes be
required to take a n action, in
accordance with the rules and
regulations of their department
which m a y cause a citizen to
become angry or resentful. I n
order to keep good public relations in such a situation, it
would be most preferable for
the City employee to say to
the citizen
(A) "My job is to uphold the
City's rules and regulations
even if you don't like them."
(B) "Rules and regulations are
made to be obeyed by every-
Help Wanted - Male
PORTER
Full time hours 6 .\M-2:30 PM
AUo Part Time Hours 6 AM-10 AM
No Exp Nevegsary. Will Train.
MARTIN'S
Fl I.TON & BKIDOE STS, BKI.W
.\I>I'IY
, U.AILY tf:3«-.T I'M, «TH FI.R.
Eiii|il<i)in«>nt Offirr, 'ZSa Duffleld St.
Help Wanted
WANTED: Full or part-timee, for preparation of tax returiie. Call DAyton
H-4-^77.
Help Wanted
TY FISTS-DICTAPHONE operators.
or lemale. Full-time, part-time,
eveninK^s weekenils. Radio TV Org.
town. Good wages. Call Mr.
OX 7-5100.
Male
ilayMidDiaz,
Shoppers Service Guide
Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate ^IkleT, TutiliX'S
by thn Civil Service Employees Awn. in thut which ta told throuch CSBA Headquarters,
8 Elk St.. Albany. The plate whlcn miu tor 91. c u Klao be ordered throusb
local cliapter oHicera
Cemetery Lots
UEAirriFUL non-»ectarSan memorial park
lu Queenii. One to 13 double lote.
Private owner. For further Intoruiatiou,
writo: Box
Leader. 8 " Puane 8(..
N Y 10007. N.Y.
Addinf MochiHvs
Typtwrittrs
Miin.>««r«plis
Addr«siiN9 Macklnts
Gu»r«iiCecd, Alio Keiitali, Rcpalra
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITIR CO.
CHcUc« S-808«
tit W . «Hr<l HT., N E W VOKK 1. M.V
CAR.POOL
Wanted lome one leaving vicinity
Parkeide Ave. ft Flatbueh, BrooU'ya,
arojiud 8
8:30. A-.M- and/or returning around 5:30 P.M. (rom B'way
Chambera • Tlcinlty. Call BE 3-6010.
E*1 U .
Tuesday, March 7, 1967
Continuous Filing Ope
For Typists & Stenos
one." (C) "Let me explain as
best I can the reasons for my
action." (D) "I'm only doing
t h e job I'm getting paid for,
Positions are open for filing on a continuous ba^is In a
so don't get made a t me."
Assume t h a t a City employee variety of City agencies for stenographer and typist with
on official business, you have t h e New Yorlc State Employment Service. Typists s t a r t a t a
parked a City vehicle a t a m e t - salary of $3,750 a year. Stenographers receive a s t a r t i n g
ered parking space. W h e n you! salary of $4,000 per year.
ten examination covering vocabucome back later you see a
Stenograpners must be able to
policeman writing out a s u m - t a k e s h o r t h a n d at 80 words a lary a n d spelling. T h e r e are n o
mons and the red flag (parking minute. Typist must pass a typ- formal requirements for the writtime expired) shows on the ing test a t 40 words per minute on ten test.
Tliose interested in filing a p parking meter. I n this s i t u a - l a non-portable typewriter. I n a d plications
are advised to brush u p
tion you should
dition to the practical e x a m i n a (A) point out to the policeman tions, applicants must take a writ- their spelling and to practice their
s h o r t h a n d a n d typing skills. Apt h a t the car's license plate
plicants for typist jobs should
shows t h a t this is a City car;
hour.
practice on a non-portable t y p e (B) explain to the policeman , j j ^ "scofflaw" is a t e i m applied
writer to insure maintaining t h e
in a polite m a n n e r t h a t you are
to a person who h a s
necessary speed on the practical
on city business and ask him
(A) accumulated m a n y u n - examination.
not to give you the summons;
answered
traffic
summons;
Appointments for taking th®
(C) accept the summons as
(B) his driver's license revoked above-mentioned tests m a y be
you are obviously
illegally
by the State.. Commissioner of made at anytime by phoning P L
parked; (D) call your superMotor Vehicles; (C) Insuf- 9-1020 in M a n h a t t a n , JA 2-2428
visor, explain w h a t is going
ficient automobile liability in- in Brooklyn, or G I 7-2931 o n
on, a n d ask him w h a t you
surance; (D) failed to renew S t a t e n Island.
should do.
his driver's license but con-
One day, during t h e absence
tinues to drive a car.
of your regular supervisor, your 12. T h e City agency which h a s Army Pictorial Center
temporary supervisor assigns
the power to adopt local laws OfFers Diverse Jobs
you to some work t h a t you
Is the
T h e Ai-my Pictorial
Center,
have done before but instructs
(A) Board of Estimate; (B) Long Island City, New York h a s
you to do it a different way
City
Planning
Commission; vacancies for sound re-recording
t h a n you have done it in t h e
(C) City Council; (D) Law mixer, WO-21 ($4.87 p.h.); sound
past. Of the following, it would
Department.
mixer, WO-18 ($4.17 p.h.); sound
be best for you to
13. Lincoln Center for the Per- recordist, WO-14 ($.41 p.h.); a n d
(A) do the work the way you
forming Arts is located
sound recording equipment o p e r a have been doing it in the past
(A) below 42nd Street; (B) tor, WO-10 ($2.84 p.h.). WO-8
since this is a better method;
between
Rockefeller
Center ($2.67 p.h.), WO-5 ($2.52 p . h . ) .
(B) explain to your tempoorand the UN building; (C) near
Applications are being accepted
ary supervisor fhe method you
Washington Square; (D) west continuously for these positions
have used in the past; (C)
of Central Pari?.
by t h e Interagency Board of U.S.
follow the instructions of your ^ 14. A new Madison S q u a r e Garden Civil Service Examiners, for t h e
temporary supervisor without
is being built a t
Greater New York City area.
question; (D) speak to other
(A) Columbus Circle; (B) 8th
Competitors will not be r e employees to see if they have
Avenue a n d 50th Street; (C) quired to report for a written test
been assigned to this woric too
the site of t h e former P e n n - in this examination. Applicants
and how they are doing it.
sylvania Station on 8th Ave.; will be rated on the basis of t h e i r
(D) the site of the former experience.
The best reason for requiring
Steeplechase Park, on Surf
For f u r t h e r information, a n City employees to learn the
Avenue in Coney Island.
nouncement no. NY-7-09 is availrules and regulations of their
15. Which one of the following able in New York City a t the M a i n
jobs is to
does not connect the Borough post offices in Brooklyn
and
(A) help them do their worlc
of Queens with The Bronx?
Jamaica, the Army Pictorial Censafely and correctly; (B) pre(A) Throggs Neck Bridge; (B) ter in Long Island City, and t h e
pare them for f u t u r e promoT
riborlough
Bridge; (C> Interagency Board of U.S. Civil
tion to higlier positions; (C)
Queensboro I B r i d g e ;
(D) Service Examiners, 220 East 42
develop their study habits; (D)
Bronx-Whitestone Bridge.
St., New York, N.Y. 10017. Outside
test their alertness.
16. A flashing red t r a f f i c signal of the five boroughs of New York
. City departments generally re- '
means
City, the announcement may b e
quire t h a t an employee who is
(A) stop and then proceed with obtained a t the main post offices
ill and cannot report to woric
caution; (B) slow down and in Hempstead, Middletown, Newcall his supervisor to tell him
proceed with caution;
(C) burg^h, New Rochelle, Patchogue,
t h a t he is ill. Of the following,
street closed to t r a f f i c ; (D) Peekskill, Poughkeepsie,
Riverthe best reason for having such
wait for green.
head and Yonkers.
a requirement is to malce it
possible for the supervisor to j
(A) iceep an accurate record of j
absences; (B) make plans, if
necessary, to cover the work
to you
of the absent employee; (C) ]
to your chances of promotion
call the absent employee back j
to make sure t h a t he is really i
to your job
at home; (D) mail i m p o r t a n t !
to your next raise
instructions to the absent e m - ;
and similar matters!
ployee.
If you want to know what's hapjiening
9. If you find t h a t there isn't
enough room on a required dep a r t m e n t form to include all
the information you want to
give, it would be best to
(A) not use the f o r m ; (B)
write as much as. will fit on t h e
form and tell your supervisor
orally about the rest of t h e
information; (C) leave out
some of the less i m p o r t a n t information; (D) a t t a c h another
sheet with the additional information written on it.
10. The legal m a x i m u m speed
limit fpr motor vehicles on
New York City streets, unlesis j
otherwise posted, is now
j ,
(Ai 30 miles per hour; (B) 35 i j
FREE BOOKLET on Social
miles per hour; (C) 40 miles | |
Security; MaU only; Box S. 97
V$r Idour; (D) 45 milefi pei' |
Du»m 81., New ¥ e r k . N.Y. 1Q001.
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here is the newspaper t h a t tells you about what H h a p p e n ing in civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and
the iob vou want.
Make sure you don't miss a single issue. Enter your sub•criptlon now.
The price Is 15.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government Job news vou want
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SEiVICI LIADII
f 7 Duoh* Str««f
Now York 10007, Now York
1 enclose $5 00 (cheolc or money order for a year m •ubscrlption
to the Civil Service Leader Please enter the n a m e listed below:
NAME
ADDRESS
Zip Code
CIVIL
Tuesday, AprI! 7, 1967
S E R V I C E
For S t a t e Employee Program
Eligibles on State and County Lists
SIPCO PROP OFFR
SLI'VR CASKWORKKR, ERIE CO.
H4.2 1
2
S.M) a
HI .8 4
Hl.O 5
e
1 Feeta F Drpw
2 Ciimminirs N Cheecktowasa
a Small A Biiffnlo
4 Powpifl G .Buffalo
5 McNally M Buffalo
6 Tobin H Lackawanna
Spahn
Dirner
Refl F
iNajrcl
1 Fraiidina P Buffalo
«~.n 2 Br.van C Cheektowaga
!t7.1
««.4
GKN FOREMAN WTR
C Aurora
C Kenniore
Lackawanna
E KKfrcrlHVille
1 Si hattner
SR. ACCOINTANT
1 Ellis E Copiairue
Funisriello A Bronx
Gocllstein J Flushing
Frasicr J Westbury
Berry N NYC
Adams A Albany
Klatifiner B Beacon
Dimonte J LICity
Krakower R NYC
Would E
NYC
Pleech J Bk!yn
Kirschner L Old Bethpagre
Dileva A Bkyln
Radov S Bronx
.Sherman R Elmont
Neuhaus D NYC
Post S Latham
05.5
II4.5
il4.0
If'.O
«.0
H7.0
Htl.i)
Ho.5
84.5
«4.0
«4.0
«.t.5
a
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
la
i;j
14
15
16
17
X'-J.O
Sl.O
7».5
18 Peters S Bklyn
7!t.5
1»
5J0
21
22
Gurien E E Meadow
Ga?sner D Flushing
Bleiberg- H Bklyn
Spillenger F Albany
Baldes R Albany
24 Ageloff R FUtsing
25 Driangky I Far Uockaway
7»..'»
71».0
7lt.ll
•Jll.O
77.5
77.5
77.5
26 Rohb M Oyeter Bay
'tl.O
27 Sherman S Troy
28 Lowe F Jamaica
Cohen H Ix)udonvi!le
a i Quinn R Bklyn
7ti.O
76.0
'ti.O
74.5
SR. ACCT. (EMP. SEC.)
1 Cooperman P BkJyn
2 Rosenfeld A Bklyn
Goldstein J Flushing
4 Rnckel R NYC
5 Funigiello A Bronx .
6 MacKespy W Albany .
7 Tirone D Fltishing . . .
« Miller R Aghville
fl Vaei!ako8 B Bkljti . . .
10 Stoekdale R Snyder .
11 Dana 1 Maple wood NJ
13 Sullivan A Syracuse .
13 Ligon H Bklyn
14 Sherman R Elmont
15 Friedman .S Bronxville
16 GiK kfeld H NYC . . .
17 Carey M Albany
18 Robinson J Stnithown
]!) Poehman F Albany
..
20 Berkman H Syracuse . ,
21 Mazlooni A Utica . . . .
22 DeCanip F Averill Pk . .
2;{ Lut-y A Pe!ham Manor
24 Klassnor B Beacon . . . .
25 DeVaek B Flushing . ,
2(5 Behn M Albany . . . .
27 Clark
Walervliet
..
28 Bleibersr H Bklyn
2}> Nemet M Bronx
*:il Waxman K Bklyn
a2 Murphy P Troy
a.'l Spillenger F Albany . ,
.14 Duffy E NYC
35 Giroux T Watcrford
3(» Baldes R Albany
a 7 Sprey A NYC
a s Schniit F Buffalo . . .
3!) Lowe F Jamaica
....
40 Dupee J Syracuse
41 Savage J Hudson Falls
42 Edyb J Buffalo
*4a Quinn R Bklyn
4 4 Welch J Loudonville . .
45 Scluilnian G Albany . . .
4« Sherman S Troy
4 7 Hamm T Staten Is
4 8 Piirudolo L NYC
4 9 Aronson H Bklyn
50 Callahan J Schnectady .
51 Davis C Bklyn
52 Kaplan M Bklyn
5a Rossi E S<'hneotady . . .
54 Tucker R Johnson City
55 Dufrt'sne H Bk!yn . . . .
57 Hartman R Peckskill
•aiA Wieland W Kenmore
•4 3A Gozigian K Syracuse
06.8
»:i.8
8a.2
82.8
82.2
80.0
TOWN ENGR CREEKTOWAGA
HR FNOR AIDE, ERIE CO.
1
2
3
4
Kudan C White Pains J
K^l^>'o A Vonkcrg
I.aCoraia C Cold Spring
Daiigelo A Yonkers
Breinian J Bronx
Smith E Yonkers
87.0
85.0
MAINT
E Elma
1 Tolnian M Slingerlan
0.55
04 Lainbo D Oswego
05 Otting R Albany
06 Wood E Saranaac
97 Smith H Bronx
08 Higgins R Cuddebackvil
00 Traver A Weetbrookvil
100 Fairchild B Oswego
101 Brown D Ogdensburg
102 Mcelr&th D Hopewell Jet
lOa Wcese J Schnectady
104 Witherel P Wallkill
10 Prindle A Interlaken
106 Sabson F Homer
107 Labomard L Ellenburg Depot
108 Sachs W Oswego
100 Baker W Georgtown
110 Gorham L Witlon
111 Gallagher R High Falls
112 Arthus C Kings Pk
AS.XOC LIBRARIAN MANl) HIST
1 Neuffld J E Lanssmieh
2 Wolohan .1 Henssaeler
3 Clark R Washington
1
2
a
4
5
6
7
8
9
H)
11
12
la
14
15
10
17
Kowitl J Bklyn
Dfar^iyne M Feura Bush
Owens M Troy
chanipapne W WaterXord
K.iKon J oi.hester
Weaver H ens«elaer
Wood E Ballston
Thisge H Lowville
MaUs.vmik .1 Watervhet
bouriiian L Selkirk
Ki.'in.ski J .\nisterdam
l-ou<h G Palinview
S'-alzo J Selkirk
Giroiix M Ravena
Stanton R Staten Is
SiMK.hirico A Albany
Clifford W Albany
PRIN. BANK EXMR.
.8;i.7
STATIONARY ENGR.
Dutchess CSEA
Si^ns 20 More
1
2
a
4
5
6
CLK
STENO.
ERIE
CORNTY
SR. CLK. T Y P I S T . E R I E C O I ' N T Y
TOWN OF TONAWANDA
82.3
Bloodmoie Schedules Stop
At Central Isllp State Hospital
March 13 At Robblns Hall
ALBANY — A spokesman for the Civil Service Employees
Assn. has advised t h a t the Association is urging all its members employed at Central I^lip State Hospital to donate
blood, if possible, on March 13, between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.
in Robblns Hall on the S t a t e institutlon grounds. Arrangements
01.3 for donating blood under t h e prog r a m can be made thi-ough the
business office of Central Islip
080 ' s t a t e Hospital, before March 13.
95.0 I Hack M Kenmore
01.0
OQ.O
EMPLOYMENT SECrRITY
80.0
81 P E R I N T E N D E N T
0-28 86.0
EMPLOY.MENT
85.0
lAltheim
A
Cambria
Ht
85.0
080
85.C 2 Keckeley A Clinton
060
8a.0 3 McCormaek M Solvay
4
Mitchell
A
Vestal
057
82.0
5 Bernstein L Almbany
050
80.0
« Diivifl K Bklyn
010
80.0
7
Winokur
D
Kenmore
007
70.0
8 Olivieri L Albany
907
78.0
000
76.0 0 Croft E ochcster
10
Delphey
K
Gloversvil
887
7H.0
880
75.0 I I Mahonev J Ne Hartfo
12 Elbert R Bklyn
860
13 Lankway W Snnnyside
830
14 Griffith L Syracuse
830
100.7 15 Lefkowitz S Bklyn
820
100.1 16 Schnckman S Delmar
810
1)0.2
07.a E M P L O Y M E N T S E C I R I T Y
ASSISTANT
1)4.7
A R E A D I R E C T O R G-.'TL
—
....04.1
EMPLOYMENT
1)2.7
!)80
1 Sl.T-vin J Hiintinsrton
02.6
950
00.0 ;> AKlicim A Camprifi Ht
«:iO
MMf>Coniia(k
M
Solvaq
89.3
4 Bcrnatpin 1. .\H>nn.v
O'JO
80.0
5 Mitchpll A Vestial
807
86.0
0
Snnufllinsr
D
BUlyn
81)0
....85.5
800
7 0 Ponnor L NYC
84.6
K Winokur D Kenmore
887
8a.a
880
82.(1 0 Harris C Bltlyn
Rochester
870
80.0 10 Olivpri
11
Croft
E
Rochester
870
80.6
870
79.7 12 (lorham E E Orangre N . . . ,
l.T Delphey K Goversvi , . 1 . . . ,
847
14 Miifflo A I.athani
820
15 Malioney J New Hartfo . . . ,
8-JO
17
G-iffith
Ij
Syracuse
810
100.1
18
Howe
H
Ossininc
800
!)8.4 i n
Ty-'iiyway
\V
Siinnyside
790
07.a
Lefkowitz
S
Bklyn
790
1)5.1
1)4.8
SR. MED.
RECORDS
CLK.
04.4
WESTCHESTER
COINTY
Hut ton W Boonville
Rjilieler R Delhi
Biizzplto
.J Purdys
.8;!.a
M.viifk K Kirkwood
.sii.l
Wilbur
G
«;tl Islpi
, .8-.'.6
I ' h i k C Andover
Mailcry 0 Watervliet
.!)a.5 1
, .82.2
(liavcllne C Ogdrnf-burg
.03.5
, .81.5 »8 Tcriieiiinfr
F
Schnectady
.02.0
8().S
,
.02.2
80.8 • | ' 'V'""" '" ''
11
Murray
D
Ogdensburg
.
.92.1 1
. 80.5
, .01.8
.70.7 12 Hail If J Dover Plains
l.a
Hush
,1
Brockport
,
.90.0
, .70.7
, .00.4 1
, .70.2 4 VanP;!tt.n >I Minetto .
15
Ilex
ford
I.1
Wooflbourne
,
.00.a
2
, .79.1
, .8!).6
, .70.0 10 Walker R Ctl I.slip .
. .80.2
. . 7 8 . 8 17 AniK^tronK- ,1 Morrisonvil
. .80.2 1
, .78.5 18 Slirk J Mrockport . .
..
, .80.2
. .78.1 ]!» Nivison A Willard
20
HiiM'
k
1»
Garnerville
. .80.1 32
. .7 7.9
I'arheris J Scotta
. .88.8 4
. .88.;i
. .77.6 22 f;ross J Ctl Islip . , .
. .87.6
23 I'uvacs L Lyons
. .87.4
21 Tyler B Hamden . . .
. .87.2
25
Cliainn
R
\V
Babylon
.
r6.S
. .86.8 1
ro.a 2l! Biiindagc (i l'he!ps .
. .8(5.4 2
r6.2 27 Kiieburrer \V Ctl Islip
. .86.2 3
28
Wert
R
Korestville
.
"5.0 20 Wieeaiul L Marcy
. .86.0 4
-,5.8 30 Hirlnrds B Auburn .
. .85.8 5
7 5.a 31 Olici-r G Hay Shore .
. .85.7 6
I'inc
R
Giiwanda
K5.5 7
75.1
;i:)
WeVs
H
Ci'Stkill
81.3
75.1
C Hudson
S3.7
74.8 33.")1 .Iinliins
KriUhis J Lake View
S3.7
74.8
.".1!
Dcrr
G
Bin»ihanUon
8,3.7
80.6
37 Chick C Albion
83.7
:!S .llr oMs D M^.lcan
80.4
3It .Allen R Andover
83.4
ASSOCIATE PrUI.lC INFORMATION
4 0 .loncs L ,Morri«vil!e
83.1
SPECIALIST. C.-2a,
51
Prau'le
M
(uoveland
83.1
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
4 2 HdK^a A K Patchogue
83.0
.074 43 Moon T Kndicott
1 BilluiyPi' K Albany
83.0
2 :Maloy L E Greenbus
4-1 ('out:;nl D Ellcnville
82.8
.801 45 Harris R Scottsburir
a Constantino J Delmar
82.7
. S20 4(> Trcntinin A NYC
3.\ Burgess M .\lbany
82.1
. 785 47 Wesilund A Perrybur?
5 Kuper I LICity
82.4
.784 4S It,-Ilium i; Goshen
5A Wehmcyer B Latham . . . .
82.2
.778 -10 Wcnilover R Poiitrhkeepsie
fi Newhart J Albany
81.7
7 Northcutt J Albany
775 50 r.< lH- J W Babylon
81.(5
8 Forster R Albany
760 51 Horfniaii P Bay Shore
81.5
$) Smith V Schnectady
753 52 S| ire 1) Penyebiirg81.5
53 Greco K Commack
81.4
54 make H Bkljii
81.3
55 'Pr.vlick S Mt Morris
81.3
5(i IMnionds W Livonia Ctr
81.3
57 KidKPf T New Paltz
81.1
5S Dil. her F Btatten
81.0
50 < a!;i;iano E NYC
81.0
110 Aii.!M>-on W Pt Richmond
81.0
til LeUosa B Oiiensbursr
81.0
POUGHKEEPSIE—Twenty new 02 Miitnciiii M Mt Morris
80.8
•;:»
i;ro.)k«
R
Hudson
80.7
members were inducted in the ti4 Kitz L Hannaoroix
80.0
Poughkeepsie Unit of the Dutchess t)5 llocy R Middle Isl
80.1
lit) S.ott J Syracuse
80.1
chapter of the CSEA a t a meeting 07 Hipley P Elniira
80.0
80.0
in Poughkeepsie recently. This (•.8 Hduielt K Bro<kport
Hit HaiK- J Rochester
80.0
brings the membership of the unit, 70 Larson C Albany
70.8
MiCluire V Neeconset
70.5
which h a s been organized for ap- 71
72 Taylor J Albany
70.5
proximately five months, to 270 - 3 Palmer E Earlvi'.le
70.4
74 Cudmore T NYC
.....70.4
persons.
75 Tompkins H Wassaic
70.4
I'rechtl G Fredonia
70.4
Said J o h n Colbert, president, "tt Dsmm
J .Albany
70.3
Me.\er G Lagrungrevll
70.3
"due to recent inaccurate reportBtllia i: Middletown
79.8
ing, some employees were given
tiood R Hamlin
70.0
Grenory J Stony P t
78.5
to understand t h a t only clerical
Boyle J Middletown
78.3
and office workers were being acGable R Ovid
78.3
Ni.halfckl E Buffalo
77.9
acepted in the Poughkeepsie unit.
M<<ann H Hrowheadt
77.9
T h i s is not true. All regular m u n i Kiermann R Bay Shore , , , , . , . . 7 7 . 9
Cairn* L Bovina Ccut«r j
77.8
I cipal employees, regardless of de«
Seeley J Buffaol
77.7
Bray ton P Saratoga
77.7
' p a r t m e n t or type of work perCourte!l« R Delmar
lormed. are welcome to Join the
PuMUzzo T Piffard
77.7
Matthew* H Brentwogd
77.4
CivU Berviet Employees Assn."
Spaldinv T £ob«iiiia
...77.t
.8.1.4
SR.
77.1
77.1
77.0
70.8
76.7
70.6
76.0
75.9
75.7
75.5
75.5
75.5
75.4
.,75.4
75.a
75.3
75.3
75.1
75.1
88.0
TOWN OF TONAWANDA
85.0 1 Y'oiing V Kenmore
80.0
SI PVG ELEC CO.MP OPER
1 S.'.kel E Hi.-ksvilie
2 BoMer J NYC
a Cassidy R Waldwick NJ
f)8.7 4 Sweeney P Bklyn
Jl(i.5
5 HrllwiK K NYC
1»6.0
6 Sinimone I Huntington tSa
, .H5.3
7 Ro-niiMin G E Norwich
, .05.1
8 Ilerrick R Bay Shore
0 Cainrick W W Hempstead
, .it:i.5 10 Hannafey C Bklyn
11 Hul'y J Bronx
, .1)1.7 12 Violette G Hiintngtn Sta
, .118.7 13 Par<,linient R Woodwclilf NJ
, .87.:$ M Travis R Baldwin
. .86.7 15 Kluri G Ilobbs Ferry
, .8ti.O 16 Vanez R Staten Is
, . 84 .8 17 SharUey J Grant City
. .81.5 18 Pe.oraro C Tuokahoe
1!> Kurkard R Buffalo
, .8;t.lt hnK(.>hK8.|Rx78PQo
S.'MI
.S.'t.6
80.4
PKINCIPAI. MBERARIAN
(REFERENCE) G-a7 - EDIC.
Page Three
L E A D E R
T h e success of the S t a t e Blood
Pi'ogram benefits all State employees a n d their families who
may be in need of blood. T h e
S t a t e blood program
operates
through the New York City Blood
Center a n d the New York Blue
Cross Plan, and covers all S t a t e
employees in the thirteen-county
area served by the New York City
Blue Cross Plan.
/
CSEA also sought to c o n e c t a
mis-statement contained in the
J a n u a r y issue of " t h e S t a t e Personnel News'' which indicated t h a t
"all you have to do to be in the
program is to donate one pint of
blood." "Apparently, State employees are covered whether they
donate blood or not," the Association pointed out, "CSEA, however, urges all of its members who
can donate from the standpoint of
physical ability, to do so. I t is possible t h a t , because of physical
McGinipsey J Peckskill
.81.7 limitations, some members cannot
donate blood. The fact, is, howSR. H A R D W A R E SPEC. W R I T E R
Floesrr J Albany
80 5 ever, t h a t S t a t e employees and
their families in the thii-teenS R R E S A N A L Y S T SOC M E L
Pawlowski A Menands
8fi.5 county area referred to a r e in the
.Sabehir F Albany
74.5 P r o g r a m whether or not they donLABOR MGMT PHAC.
EXAMINER
ate blood." T h e Employees AssoObrist >f Syracuse
100.8 c i a t i o n concluded t h a t it hoped
Mather M Albany
H4.7
Gottschalk A New Hyde Pk
83.0 t h a t all employees would donate
Proves J Schenectady
74.0
a pint of blood if they were phySIPERVISING PIBLIC
HEATH
sically able in order to assure full
EDICATOR
Nelnon D Delmar
048 success of the program.
Pacheco R Albany
Pollack L SatiKUH Mas
Crabtree A Alliany
Dcdek M 3216 Saxon
Boland K Albany
Schneider L NYC
To Question Plans
To Restrict Leaves
BUFFALO — Units of the
Civil Service Employees Assni
in Buffalo plan to question a
recommendation t h a t leaves
of absence for civil service workers in Buffalo be limited to one
year.
T h e civil service committee of
the Common Council recommended the move this week.
Under City ordinances, such
unpaid leaves now are unlimited.
Police Commissioner F r a n k N.
Felicetta called the problem to t h e
Council's attention, claiming 31
policemen with p e r m a n e n t civil
sei-vice satus are on leave.
"Removing 31 men f r o m t h e
force at one t i m e , " he said,
"seriously impairs the work of t h e
department." T h e Commissioner
noted t h a t the men cannot be r e placed, except on a t e m p o r a r y
basis."
New York
State
Employees:
022
891
872
830
701
701
METROPOUTAN POSTAL COUNCIL
PLUS
A N A D E Q U A T E P A Y RAISE
MAMMOTH
LEGISLATIVE RALLY
S U N D A Y , MAR. 1 2 , 1 9 6 7
CENTRAL COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL
214 EAST 42 ST. (Bet 2nd & 3rd Ave.)
1:30 P.M. SHARP
AFFILIATIt:
N. Y. LtHw Carrltrt Ir. M • NALO
PWtH» UPPER.fr#»W*H
iraoklyn LtMtr Cwrlw* Ir. 41 >NALO
JACK livknthal-PimWMI
AFFU-IATft:
•reoUynPMtaliMM
MAHOLO FO«TW.PmWtnl
ManturtlMi-lfOiui PoM umon
MOWM MUBI'PtMUMl
Unwind with
special room rates
($8.00 single) at
these Sheraton
Motor Inns
BINGHAMTON—ShcratoB Motor
Inn (caU 462-6401)
BUFFALO — Sheraton Motor l u ,
Sheraton-Camelot (call RA 3-8341)
ITHACA — Sheraton Motor Inn
(caU 273-8000)
ROCHESTER — Sheraton Motor
Inn (caU 232-1700)
SYRACUSE — Sheraton Motor i M
(c«U4«3.<Ml)
(IN ALBANY CALL 462-6701 FOR
RESERVATIONS. IN NEW YORl^
CITY, CALL CH4-t7«f.)
Sheraton HotelsA
Motor Inns I
CIVIL
I'age Twelve
SET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
PRICES
AeeeHntant Auditor
Administrative Assistant
Assessor Appraiser
Assistant ft Jr. Aeeenntant
Attendant
Attorney Trainee
Ayte Machinist
Beginning Office Work
leverage Control Invest.
Bookkeeper Aeeovnt Clerk _
Bridge ft Tunnel Officer
Bus Maintainors — Group B
Bus Operator
Buyer Purchasing Agent
Captain Fire Dept.
Captain P.O.
Cashier
—
City Planner
Civil Engineer
Civil Service Arlth. ft Vocabulary
Civil Service Handbook
Clerk N.Y. City
Clerk Sr. ft Supv.
Clerk G.S. 4-7
Complete Guide to C.S. Jobs
Const. Supv. ft Inspec.
Correction Officer
Court Attendant
Court Reporter — Law Stenographer
Dietitian
ilectriclan
Electrical Engineer
Engineering Aide
Federal Entrance Exam
Fingerprint Technician _
Fireman F.D.
Foreman
General Test Pract. for 92 U.S. Jobs
H.S. Diploma Tests
Homestudy Course for C.S.
How to Pass High en H.S. Scholarship Tests
How to get a job Overseas
Hospital Attendant
Housing Assistant
Housing Patrolman
Investigator Inspector
—
Janitor Custodian
J r . Attorney Asst. Attorney
Jr. Statistician
Laboratory Aide
Lt. Fire Dept.
Lt. Police Dept.
Librarian
Machinists Helper
Maintenance Man
—_
Maintainor Helper A ft C
Maintainor Helper Group B
Maintalner Helper Group D
Maintainer Helper Group E
Management ft Administration Quiner
Mechanical Engineer
—
Motor Vehicle License Examiner
Motor Vehicle Operator
Notary Public
Nurse (Practical ft Public Health)
Parking Meter AHendant (Minute Maid)
Parole Officer
Patrolman (Police Dept. Trainee)
Personnel Assistant
Pharmacists License Test
Playground Director — Recreation Leader
Policewoman
Police Administration ft Criminal Investigator
Postmaster
Post Office Clerk Carrier
Post Office Motor Vehicle Operator
Practice for Clerical Type, ft Steno.
Preliminary Practice for the H.S. Equivalency Diploma Test
Principal Clerk (State Positions)
Probation Officer
Professional Career Tests N.Y.S.
Professional Trainee Exams
Public Health Sanitarian
Real Estate Manager
Sanitation Man
School Secretary
Senior Clerical Series
Sergeant P.D.
Social Case Worker
Social Investigator Trainee Recreation Leader
Staff Attendant ft Sr. Attendant
Stationary Eng. ft Fireman
-5.00
-5.00
-4.00
-4.00
-3.00
-4.00
-4.00
-3.00
-4.00
-3.00
-4.00
-4.00
-4.00
.4.00
-4.00
-4.00
_3.00
-4.00
_4.00
-3.00
-1.00
_3.00
_4.00
_4.00
_1.00
_4.00
_4.00
_4.00
_4.00
_4.00
_4.00
_4.00
_4.00
_4.00
_4.00
_4.00
_4.00
_3.00
-4.00
_4.95
_2.50
_3.00
_3.00
_4.00
_4.00
_4.00
_3.00
-4.00
_4.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
2.50
4.00
3.00
4.00
5.00
4.00
3.50
4.00
4.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
4.00
^4.00
3.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
5.00
^4.00
4.00
^4,00
Contains hrtvlous Questions and Answers and
O t h e r Suitable Study M a t e r i a l f o r Coming Exams
ORDER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON
55e for 24 hours special delivery
C.O.D.'s 40e extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duano St., New York 7, N. Y.
Please send me .
. . ,, copies of books checked above.
I enclose check or money order for i
,
Name
Addreji
City
State
Be sure t e include S% Sales Tax
Tuesday, March 7, 1967
LEADER
Y/orkmen's Comp. Employee
TO HELP YOU PASS
•OOKS
SERVICE
Honored
Role Of State Employees
in improying Coyemment
Praised By Rockefeller
ALBANY—"The State finds Innumerable ways to improve efficiency because there
seems to be no limit to the imagination of our employees". Governor Rockefeller said recently, praising State employees for their contributions to government operations.
T h e remarks were m a d e at a
p a r t m e n t of Motor Vehicles in | produced savings for the S t a t e in
luncheon of t h e Civil Service S u g Albany.
excess of $10,000,000.
gestion Program, attended
by
" I n addition, services have been
Two sets of cards were used:
some 300 guests including legislaimproved,
safety h a z a r d s
deone
for
recording
property
d
a
m
tors, d e p a r t m e n t heads a n d m e m creased, a n d employees have r e bers of the CJivil Service D e p a r t - age information a n d another for
personal injury d a t a . Mli-s. Vos- ceived increased recognition.
General Solomon Senior, chairbugh showed how one complete
• ^ e t we are not utilizing this
m a n of t h e Workmen's Compenset of c a r d s could be eliminated program to the fullest.
sation Board, accepted a plaque
simply by providing a "property
"How much, do you suppose, is
f r o m the governor which noted
d a m a g e " indication on the p e r - it costing us NOT to get more
the fact t h a t the Board h a d the
sonal injiu-y statistics card.
ideas?
highest number of accepted sug"Costs were reduced in print"You heard Mr. Andrew E.
gestions during 1966.
ing, key punching and machine Smith describe what the suggesLast year, $145,000 was distriboperation.
tion plan m e a n s to
General
uted as rewards for time and
"Mr. Edward J. Carroll, who is Motors—and h e pictured for us
money saving suggestions f r o m
a junior d r a f t s m a n in the De- v/hat employee ideas can do for
State employees.
p a r t m e n t of Public Works in Al- industry.
T h e full text of the governor's
bany, m a d e a suggestion which
"Our
State employees
have
r e m a r k s follow:
cut three months f r o m the time ideas too, and it is our responsi"Last
April,
Commissioner
formerly required to do the field bility to encourage more of them
(Mary Groode) Ki'one reminded
work in connection with the a n - to come forward with their s u g me t h a t the S t a t e Employee Sugnual Statewide highway condition gestions—for California, New J e r gestion P r o g r a m was 20 years old.
survey.
sey a n d t h e Federal Crovernment
"We decided to m a r k the event
'Instead of having t h e men in are getting more employee sugby announcing t h a t henceforth a
t h e field copy a lot of repetitious gestions per 100 employees t h a n
plaque would be given annually
data, Mr. Carroll suggested using we are.
to t h a t d e p a r t m e n t or agency with
a computer print-out which was
" I hope t h a t a year f r o m now
the best suggestion record.
readily available. T h i s one sug- finds New York ahead among the
"In the next few minutes, I
gestion saved a n estimated $15,391 states. W i t h all of us working on
shall have the very real pleasui-e
for New York S t a t e last year.
it, we c a n do it.
of announcing the first winner.
"These employees should feel
"In fact, if all S t a t e agencies
"Every time I sign a merit
proud indeed of the contributions went a f t e r employee suggestions
award certificate, I look upon it
t h e y have m a d e to better govern- like our plaque winner did this
as evidence of the great t e a m ment at lower cost.
year, we would be ahead of Caliwork represented by the E m " I t h a n k you again on behalf fornia right now.
ployee Suggestion Program.
of t h e people of the State.
"This agency led the State in
"This program is the m e a n s of
" T h e D e p a r t m e n t s of Public the overall suggestion program.
utilizing the best thinking of all
Works a n d Motor Vehicles a n d the
"And so, with special t h a n k s
cur people in conducting t h e
Workmen's Compensation Board to J o h n W. Leach, it is my p l e a State's business.
will be reaping the benefits of sure to present this plaque to
" T h r o u g h it, the State finds
your suggestions for years to come. General Solomon Senior, C h a i r innumerable ways to improve ef'The Employee Suggestion P r o - m a n of t h e Workmen's Compenficiency — innumerable
because
g r a m has, over t h e past 20 years, sation Board."
t h e r e seems to be no limit to the
imagination of our employees.
'New York was the first State
in the Union to establish a suggestion program. I t has served
the State well.
"Many of the improvements we
have made in the last 20 years
have resulted from employee suggestions, and we continue to
search for f u r t h e r improvement.
'The variety of the ideas, submitted amazes me. We have three
A series of walk-in examinations are being held for
excellent examples represented by stenographer and secretary positions located in Federal agenthe suggestions made by three of cies in the New York area. The salaries for these jobs, offered
our guests here today.
by the Interagency Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
"Miss S a r a h Jane Dudley, a s t a r t f r o m $75 to $92 per week.
senior clerk, sought a way to reVacancies will be filled from test is given only at 8:30 a.m. sesduce typing to eliminate a back- the
list
resulting
from
this sion. A limited n u m b e r of S a t u r log of work in the Medical Reg- e x a m in Federal agencies in the day exams are also being a d m i n istration Section of t h e Workmen's five boroughs of New York City istered. Because of limited a c Compensation Board in New York and in the counties of Nassau, commodations.
applicants
who
City.
Suffolk, Dutchess, Orange, Rock- wish to be tested on Saturday
"She combined four forms into land, P u t n a m a n d Westchester. should call the Interagency Board
one and cut typing time by 50%. The list of ellgibles estabished un- at 573-6101 to Insure admission.
"As side benefits, the new form der this announcement will t e r m An application form 500-AB must
which she designed also m a d e inate all list« resulting from pre- be filed if you wish to take tho
work easier for examiners and file vious announcement to fill typist examination outside of M a n h a t clerks.
and stenographer positions in these tan. Applications will be accepted
'mis. Pernande Vosburgh, also a counties.
until further notice.
senior clerk, worked with vehicle
Persons who a t t a i n e d eligibility
In New York City announcement
accident records cards in the De- prior to May 1, under previous No. NY-7-1 m a y be obtained a t
a n n o u n c e m e n t s should apply in the Interagency Board of U.S. Civil
Parking Agent & MV this examination if they are still Service Examiners, 220 E a s t 42nd
interested in Federal employment. St., New York. N.Y. 10017 or a t
Sample Test Answers Those who a t t a i n e d eligibility the main post offices in Brooklyn
Here are the answers to t h e a f t e r May 1, will automatically and J a m a i c a . Outside of the five
sample questions for t h e motor be placed on th« new register.
boroughs of New York City, th®
vehcl^ operator a n d parking enand
applications
In New York City applicants announcement
forcement agent test which is m a y conttaua tq take the walk-in may be obtained at the main post
given on page 8.
typin«r test at the examination office in Hempstead. Middletown,
i,D;
23;
3.A:
4.C:
6.C: room, B-20. »t 220 East 42nd St., Newbugh, New Rochelle, P a t c h o 6E»:
7.A;
8,B;
9,D:
10,A:
awi**! on
\/4t Tuesdays
auwomfilj* and
wmvi Fridays nv
at 8v :. u3v0 , g u e ,
Peekskill,
PouKhkeepeie,
Stenos And Typists Are
Needed In N.Y. Federal
Agencies; $92AWeel(
verhead and Vonkers.
CIVIL
Tueiday, Marcli 7, 1967
L a w Column
(Continued f r o m Pagre 6)
regaidlng his status beyond Inspector
Lockhart's
unsupported
statement that " t h e deceased was
off duty at the time."
THE RATIONAL of the Appellate Division's decision was that
the determination of the Board of
Trustees was irreversible because
it had "not been shown to be a r bitrary and capricious, there being evidence in the record to allow the trustees to come to the conclusion that the decedent was on
his way home after he had com- ;
pleted his tour of duty, when he
met with his death." Yet, is there
ever a n administrative determination as to which evidence is completely lacking to support it?
I Should not the question of arbitrariness depend upon an appraisal
^^bf the entire record instead of being made dependent upon a portion,
however unconvincing in the light
Df the entire result?
MUST BE SOLD
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Eleirant detached Tiidor. Very large
rms, enormous HoMywood b a t h , stall
showcT, beamed ceiling, raised dining
rm, solid brick frple. A steal a t $22,000
.1!1400 f u l l down p y m t . Special deal
for GI.
BRITA HOMES
AX 7-1440
i a B - 1 8 r j B K R T Y AVK,
RICHMOND H I M .
DAMBBIA HKIGHTS — $ a i . 5 0 0
Detached brick Ranch type bungalow.
ExQUisito condition, finiehed & rentabel basement, garage. 4 0 x 1 0 0 garden plot. Immed. occup.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
168-13 Hillside Ave.,
RE 9-7300
r -
I
)
Jamaica
W E S T BRONX (17-lTH ST.)
B e a u t i f u l 2 family b r k . Poss two 6
rm a p t s ; bsnU, garages . . . $20,000.
F E I N B E R G BROS, 933-1800
LEGAL
NOTICE
File No. 4 3 4 4 , 1006. S U P P L E M E N T A L
CITATION. — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
S T A T E OP NEW YORK, By the Grace of
God F r e e and Independent, To the heii«
a t law, next of kin and distributees of
J O S E P H A L F R E D deceased, if living, and
If any of them be dead to their heira
a t law, next of kin, distributees, legatees,
executors,
administrators, aseignees and
BiKioessors in interest whose namea are
u n k n o w n and cannot be ascertained a f t e r
clue diligence. Pearl Snial!, Aaelia Small.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y C I T E D TO SHOW
CAUSE b e f o r e the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court. New
York County, a t Room 504 in the Hall
| A 0 ( Re<<ord8 in t h e County o t New York,
York, on April 4. 1007. at 1 0 : 0 0
A.M.. w h y a w r t a i n writing dated April
13, 19ttt5, which has been o f f e r e d for
p r o b a t e by E T I E N N E LAMBERT, residing at 525 Jackson Avenue, Bronx. New
York, should not be probated as the last
Will and Testament, relating to real and
personal property, of J O S E P H A L F R E D ,
Seceaeed, who was at the time of his
death a resident of 28ri3 - 8 t h Avenue,
in t h e County of New York, New York,
Dated. Attested and Sealed, Feb. 21, 1907.
»
HON. SAMUEL J . S I L V E R M A N ,
[(L.S.)
Surrogate, New York County
William S. Mullen,
^
Clerk.
\
I
I
^
r
Offers More...lan<{ of Growth and Opportunity. These leading brokers
and realtors offer their choice estate listing. Consult them now.
8 DAY ALL EXPENSE
TRIP TO FABULOUS
DELTONA, FLORIDA
CITATION — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
S T A T E OP NEW YORK. By t h e Grace
of God F r e e and Independent. To Finl?y
F . Gibeon, J r . . being t h e persons interested as creditors, legatees, devisees, ben*
eficiaries, distributees,
or otherwise in
t h e estate of Priscilla Sawyer, deceased,
who at t h e time of h e r death wae a
resident of 16 East 8 4 t h Street, New
York City. Send Greeting: Upon the peti>
tioD of Eileen Barber, residing a t 16
E a s t 8 4 t h Street, New Y o r k City. You
and each of you are hereby cited to ehow
caiiae before the Surrogate'a Court of New
York County, held at t h e C o u r t h o u s e in
t h e County of New York, on the 2 8 t h
day of March, 1007, a t ten o'clock in
t h e forenoon of t h a t day, why t h e ac
count of proceedinge of Eileen Barber,
as E x e c u t r i x shouM not be judicially
settled. Dated. Attested and Sealed, Febr u a r y 8. 1067.
HON. SAMUEL J . Sn.VKRMAN, S u r r o «ale. New York County. William
8,
Mullen, Clerk, (L.S.)
Use Zip Codes—It'i faster t h a t
way.
Stuart, Florida
St. Petersburg - Florida
FREE
RETIREMENT GUIDE
Wonderful 80 Page Color Book
About Exciting St. Petersburg
Florida' aunshtne retirement center on
t h e Weet Coast overages 3 6 0 sunny
days each year. St. Petersburg haa
the purest air and healthiest climate,
breathtaking
beautiful
aeml-troplcal
Bcenery, plus all modern conveniences
designed to malte your retirement the
happieat time of your life. The F R E E
booklet — wtih mapa and complete
information
on Homes, A p a r t m e n t s .
Hotels. Motela. Guest Houses. Beaches,
Restauranta,
Attractions,
Boating,
Fishing, Swimming, or o t h e r active
as well as S p e c t a t o r Sports. Night
Life, Schools, Churches. Hobbies and
Retirement Activities — explaine how
you can enjoy aeml-retirement or f u l l
retirement on a moderate Income.
FLORIDA HAS NO INCOME
TAX!
Write:
Write: C. I. Jerkins, Dept.
37,
Chamber «f C o n n i e r t e , Box 1.371,
St. P e t e r s b u r g ,
Florida 3:1731.
Fort Myers, Florida
FL.4.. — Opportunities — FAMOUS West
Coast acreage, homee, groves, motels.
Douglas Chambers, 1528-1 B'way, Fort
Myers. Florida. Over 38 years in Florida
Real Estate.
St. Petersburg, Florida
FREE
FREE
SEND FOR YOUR COPY
ST. PETERSBURG AREA
" H O M E BUYER'S GUIDE"
BRANNAN-WEAVER,
Want an Inexpensive ocean-front vacation
which
Includes
eTerything
Free: Pool. Boating & Fishing. Lounge.
Discount
Golf. Free Country
Club
facilities, etc.
YES, EVERYTHING!
LOVELY EFFICIENCY AND
BEDROOM FAMILY
TYPE APARTMENTS
SURPRISINGLY . . . Low weekly
ratea f r o m
Low monthly ratea
f r o m 9 1 0 0 Per Family o u t of Keuson.
Winter Ratea Naturally Higher
COMPARE. For complete colorful
Information.
BALI HAI ~ 310 McKinley St.
SANDS — 2404 N. Surf Road
Or
J. J. BURTON. 2404 N. Surf Rd.
ONE FAMILY SPKCIAI.8
ALBANS
$17,iMN)
OWNER TRANSFERRED
Sacrificing thig gorgeous Det. Dutch
Colonial consisting of 7 large rooms,
Mod. Kit. with Dishwaeher & Barbage
Dibposal. M o d . Bath. Finishable Bsmt
A m u s t to aee. Call f o r A p p t .
(including M e a i s , Lodging a n d T r a n s p o i i a t i o n )
Enjoy this pulse-tingling — 8 Day -— Florida vacation trip. Find out
exactly what living 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 Deltona'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.
DELTONA 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."
INC.
BRONX SPECIAL
Jennifer — 2 bedrooms, IVii baths, screened porch and carport, $16,250.
EAST 241 ST. VIC.
LIVE RENT FREE
LOW CASH
2-car
FIRST-MET REALTY
S.'i','.'? BOSTON
RD..
BRONX
CAMBRIA HTS.
$20,990
BRICK. STONE A. TIMBER . . . Only
15 years y o u n g 1 Exceptional location—
10 minutes to s u b w a y ! 6 h u g e roomn
— e x t r a main floor powder room — 3
cross-ventilated
bedrooms—walit
ill
wardrobe closets—finished b a s e m e n t —
011 h o t water h e a t — a l l essential e x t r a s
included. Only $800 DOWN nee<le<l by
uualified buyers. FHA & GI Mtges.
available.
BUTTERLY & GRr:EN
Hillside Ave.
J a m a i c a (t-O.-iOO
Farms & Co. Homes, Mass.
BERKSHIRES. 300 scenic acres; splendid
foreets; two rivers; two milles town
roatls; utilities. $125 per acres. Terms
Would divide. Other land u p to 1,000
acres. Owner. Box 1673. Lenox. Mass.
EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED
ST.
ROUND
TRIP
3011 First Avenue South
St. Petersburg, Florida • 33712
Or Phone: 896-3631
OL 4-5600
HOLLYWOOD BEACH.
FLORIDA
ONLY
8 DAY
FLORIDA
BUS TRIP
JUST W R I T E TODAY for 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 o u r " S u n s h i n e
City" through
Det legal .3 f a m on KOxlOO lot.
gar. Cull f o r low, low price.
VENICE FLA. — I N T E R E S T E D ?
S E E H. N. W I M M E R S . REALTOR.
Z I P CODE 3 3 5 9 5
50
$1
R E T I R E M E N T HOMES . . . $6,500. up
E V E R Y T H I N G IN REAL E S T A T E
L
FULFORD,
STUART,
FLA,
W R I T E R E Q U I R E M E N T S , P h . 287-1288
Venice, Florida
Philip E. Roberts, Inc.
,
)
•
Fabulous FLORIDA
ALBANY. NEW YORK
1525 Western Ave.. Albany
Phone 489-3211
Pflft Elenci
**************************************************
HEAD FOR THE GOOD L I F E . . .
rOR RENT:
room a p a r t m e n t , private
house suitable m a t u r e business couple,
St, Albans-Hollis area, $125 per m o n t h
with utilites, lease,i references,
GL
4-5943.
A l b a n j ' t Most ProKresBlve R<>nl
E s t a t e Firm Covering T h e lintir*
Greater Albany Area Ineiuding; All
Suburbs.
P h o t o Brochures Available.
LEADER
• REAL ESTATE VALUES •
SAVE ON YOUR MOVE TO FLORIDA
CDmpare our cost per 4,000 lbs to
St Petersburg from New York City.
$406:
Philadelphia,
$.382:
Albany.
.^432. F o r an estimate to any de.stinaiion in Florida write SOUTHERN
T R A N S F E R & STORAGE CO.. INC.
Dept. C. P.O. Box 10217. St. P»'«r«burg, Florida
House For Rent - Queens
S E R V I C E
LEGAL a FAMILIES
HOLLIS
¥10,9fl0
REDUCTION S A L E
Det. Legal 'Z Family Spanish Stucco
& Shin, consisting of 3-4 R m . Apts.,
Garage, Finished Nite Club Btimt.
Many Flowers & S h r u b e , All Appliances. Live Rent Free.
«.il,9U0
LAURELTON
flS.iHK) RICHMOND H I L L
F0RKCU>S11RR SALE
OWNER RETIRING
Brick Det. Legal a Family consist10 yr. old Det. Ranch type Bungalow ing of 2-5 Rm. Apts., Finished Bsmt..
with 3 large Bedrooms. Mod. Kit. & Garage. Situated on 4 . 0 0 0 aq. f t . of
Bath, Garage. P a t i o . Inimac. t h r u o u t . Landscaped Grounda on a tree lined
Many E x t r a s . AM t h i s on b large street.
landscaped plot.
QUEENS VILLAGE
f,{4,8«0
CAMBRIA HKIGHTS
REDUCTION SALE
8 ROOMS — 8 BATH
Detached legal 'i F a m . D u t c h ColThla 10 y r old Brick & Shin. Georgi- onial consisting of a 5 room ( 3
an Cape coiuiista of 2 Sep. Apta. (6 Bedroom) Apt., 1 % Batha & Fin.
& 3 R r m s . ) plus Finished Btnit. A p t . Banit. f o r owner, p l u s large 4 r m ,
8 car Garage. 4 0 0 w . f t . landscaped a p t . f o r income. M o d e r n & luiniaculgrounda. V a c a n t — M o v e R i g h t In. ate. Many extraa.
$590 DOWN fti ft PHA MTGES AVAILABLE
Many eth«r 1 & 2 Family homes o v o l l o b i t
QUEENS HOME SALES
ITO-lt HllliM* A t * . —
OL 8-7510
teiiiia«i
0»«i Btwj
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!
Find out TODAY how you can qualify for thit • dwy fun trin
to Ocltoni for only $50!! Call or write —you'll havf tht tima of your lifa!
Join IIS Hoi^l
FLORIDA M A C K L E BROS., I N C .
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
"Yes! I ' m interested in your fun filled 8 day bus trip. Please
send more information!"
csl-s7
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
COUNTY
STATE —
(Offering of properties a t priceit quoted Is subject to witlidrawal
uotii;c.)
AD(t'J075(F-13E)
NYA 450-48
NEW HOMES
3 & 4 bedrmt. 2 full baths, one
or two car garagts: playroom
from $18,990. Good Icatlont in
suburban fffastau. GI or FHA
mtges. available. Tr^de^in Accepted. '
Woodcraft Homes
Call 212 - 343.0540 or SU IV 5534
Brooklyn Builders CloseoutI
NEW 2 f a m . No cash. Walk I R T E i
preso . H e r e n i a n Ave. cor. B r a d f o r d St.
p h o n e : CL 7-9796.
JAMAICA E s t T u d o r b r k stc 6 rm side
h a l l den 3 bdrm
bttie r'ar ex con
$ 5 5 , 5 0 0 Agent Greenbaum AX 1-757&.
L A U R E L T O N Cape Cod brick 4 bedrooms
» baths, $26,900.
Agent Greenbaum AX 1-7576
Farms & Country Homes
New Jersey
list
o p R E T I R E M E N T HOMES
F a r m s • Estate- Acreage
F a r m s & Hume Realty
K e w t u u , M J . (c)ot>«U ou tiuudu^'s)
without
Farms & Country Homes
Orange County
Bulk Acreage • Retirement Home*,
Busineaees in t h e Xri S t a t * area.
GOLDMAN AGENCY
85 Pike. P o r t Jervia. NY ( 9 1 4 ) 8 5 6 - 5 2 2 8
Brand
New
Builder's
Close-out, Solid Brick, 2Family. 10 Rooms, $1,000
Down.
BEHER
JA 9-4400
19 Rockowoy Blvd.
SO. O Z O N E PARK
CIVIL
I'age Twelve
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tuesday, March 7, 1967
Certifications For New York City Jobs
General Promotion
To Senior Clerk
patrick, Grace B. Bleman, Winifred Tintweiss, Verdine B. Jones,
Yvonne G. Joseph.
Mary King, Josepha C. Koubek,
T h e New York Oity D e p a r t m e n t Mae P. Nesin, Anne H. Reich,
of Personnel h a s released a list Herbert Sherman, Diane Charton,
of some 500 persons certified for Ella Smith. Rose Busceml, Elsa
general promotion to senior clerk. Getreider, Goldie Wilson, Tillie
Grertson, Miriam E. Plncham,
The list follows:
Clara R . Lent. Bruce S. Bolter, Anne E. Hales, Genevieve S c h Cecilia P. Meyer,
Marguerite wartz, Miriam Alstock, Mary C.
Hrabar, Dorothy C. Pollack, Alvin Berrane, Margaret A. Connolly.
B. Billings, R a e W. Clare, Helen Sophie Green, Audrey V. Mitchell,
C. S t a a b . Belle Poms, Rebecca Miriam R. Kushner, Roslyn Korn,
Reifield, M a i y a n n Sondey, Flor- I r e n e S. Bernath, Llla E. Pong,
ence M. Kunstler, Elaine Schorr, Yvonne McCoy, Prancine Gross,
Cornelia E. Browne, Reva H a l - Lena Klein, Narka C. Brown, J u d pern, Dorothy F a r b m a n , Rose ith Lalno, Bessie R. Portnoy, FlorMikaelian, Betty B. Saperstein, ence Araiel.
Bridget T. Cox, Rose Dunn, WilEtta Sherez, Marlene D. Cuales,
Dorothy M. Perryman, Samuel W. m a J. Rabinowitz, Madeline A.
Young, Claire Moses, Mildred Tsai, Flick, Bertha R. Cohen, Willymae
Barbara B. Mitchell,, B e n j a m i n E. Randolph, Miriam Schechter,
PeWman, Ethel A. White, Amy E. Prederica Williams, Rosalyn SusSchultz, Madeline V. Adams, klnd, Marie W. Parker, A n n J .
RosmaJi, Vincent L. Mancuso,
Eileen K . Pearson.
Arlen Baden, Jean E. Warren, Rebecca Langdon Robert J . Davis,
Robin E. Powlis, Bernice P. H a n - Lillian Sodikow, Jeanette Reichley, Lena Amster, William D. Moss, ner, Miriam J . Klusky, J u d i t h W
Belle Lacher, Jerome A. Fields, Holley, Anne Weinman, Cynthia
Alice B. Figgs, Roslyn C. Jacobs, L. Brltt, Joyce L. Suss. Fannie
T h o m a s J . O'Brien, May Sammell, Zum, Helen Chuk, Melvln K. CullGrace K . Crowley, J o h n M. Cim- cover, Arlene B. Horn, Prances V.
neely, Esther Moskowitz, Leo Katz, Jones, Yetta Albert, H e r m a n HenChristina Manley, Fred Lipton, del, Estelle D. Thompson, Blanche
Pauline Wolf, Bransby L. Sandi- M. Jackson.
ford, Stella Burchik, Rose Samet,
R u t h Honickman, S a r a Stokes,
Mildred L. Schutzman, Catherine Dorothy I . Orlinger, Florence R.
Sarlls, Molly Postow, J u n e Kirk- Kwartowitz, Gladys Q . Kolondy,
Come in and see
why | g is the
'criticsLchoice'
m'
Auto/Professional
Turntable
N e w e s t m e m b e r of
the widely a c c l a i m e d
A u t o / P r o f e s s i o n a l Series
'IB"
• Fully automatic and manual play, tingit play and changer
• Dynamically balanced tonearm tracks fla,wlotsly as low at
V] gram • Convenient and precise direct-dial stylus force adjust
and Tracking-Balance Control (anti-skating) • Automatic and
manual cueing with feather-touch "stick shift" • Rotating single
play spindle eliminates record slippage and binding • 4 lb. cast
platter • Constant-speed Continuous-Pole motor
Sylvip
Feigenbaum,
Errol A Frieda Rosen, Geogia M. Truell, Engel, M a r g a r e t C. Hanel, R u t h
Clarke,
Flora
Newman, M a x Thelma J . Adams, J a n e S. Brogley, Ramsey, Rose Levine.
Greenspan, Lottie Victor, Harriet Armida Smith, Lucille V James,
Vivian Prout, Gertrude Silver,
S. Mazur, Sophia A. Solomon, Blanche H. Fulford, Grace A. Ada A. Peinberg, Madeline M a n Diana Goldstein, Diana B. Hiltz, Vaughan, Vivian T . Coney, H a r r y tione, Dorothy V. Jennings, R i t a
Sara R. Mitchell, Estelle M. B e r - EScheffres, Catherine
O'Brien, F. Riviere, JtQianna E. Saintil©,
kowitz, Alphonse Merkman Jr., Loretta F . Smith, Iva D. Clarke, Jacqueline Stewart, Vivianne Y .
Colin J . Capello, Edwin L. Clark, Mildred Z. Rosenki-antz.
Williams, Arelene Chavis, Rita J .
Elizabeth
Diamond,
Antonino
Migdalla D. Cruz, J a m e s C. M a j u d , Mary E. Nixon, G e r t r u d e
Turrigiano, Anna Palmer, Joyce Hairston, Estelle M. Snyder, Marie Sosankin, Mai-ilyn N. W a r d M i l E. Wood, Caroline D. Healy, Bella M. Gibbons, Ethel Alter, Concetta dred B. H o m e , Pauline L. L i g Jacobowitz, Howard S. Klein, R. Florio, B e r t h a
G e r s h m a n , gons, Marie A. Reine, Viola H .
Richard Krawzak, Carolyn T . Eileen N. Morris. JJacquelyn M c - Shepard, Sally J . Cathrell, Tillie
Kassel, Edith Scantlebury, Clem- Daniel, I d a Teich, Shirley L. H. Goldberg, Dorothy L. B u s c h ente Fi-agoso.
King, Rose G. K o r a n t , Sadie baum, Sally M. Johnson, Yvonne
Helen A. Famous, Edward K e m - Weiss, Ann M. Wittels, T h o m a s A. E. Powell, P a y Rose, Adelaide M .
ether, Cordelia L. Murray, Wilma Hennigan, Charlotte Stass, Anna Borgstede, Rita A. Gobern, Cecil
D. Rhone, William E. Schultz, L. Scimeca, Adelle L. Lawrence, E. Markland Jr., Helene E. M u l Sylvia J . Bradshaw, R a l p h C Anna Schmitt, Agnes M. Smith, ligan, Sidney S. Brown, L a u r a
Brown, Joseph Marshall, Marion Anna J . Wims, R u t h F . Alexander, Cordell.
Audrey E. Dobbins, E d n a D.
M. Stewart, Eugene Whitted, M a r - Geraldine wart, Bella Fhagen,
Morris
garet H. Isles, Roslyn K r a f t , Mary Marie M. Tempesta, Marion S c h - Elder. Charles Levitt,
E. Johnson, Mary J . P r a t t , Mil- wartz, Blanche K . Sinkia, ' J e a n S. Greenspan, Helen T . Lennox, L i l dred R. Kane, Louis J . Sicilia, Sturiano, Laverne E. Archer, Ann lian A. Johnson, Josephine M a u r er, Carletta I . Barnes, Lillian R .
H a n n a h E. Christian, Bei'ta G . Jacobs.
Cohn. Lola J . Poster, R u t h P u h Brown, S a r a h Davis, Alice C.
Clebert B. McClure, Josephine
Davis, Nancy Page, Martin Aron, Pi'ince, Orangie O. Wallace, Mary rer, Isidore Geduldig, MaiT C a Agnes L. Oliver, Lawrence A. Bur- C. Brown, Glria M. Jordan, Evelyn puto, Albert S. Dawklns, Miriam
man, Mary A. Casola, Charlotte Rind. Frances C. S t a r k , Yvonne L. SlomJca, Sylvia C. Cohen, H a r r y
Gilchrist, Julia Bernstein, S h i r - E. J a c k m a n , Audrey L. Slade, E. Prank, Doris Newman, J o h n W .
ley Bruckstein, Lydia A. Mayers, Pearl N Surofsky, Clatre M. D a v - Thompson, Florence G. Woodson,
J u a n i t a M. Warring, Celia H o m Edith M. S a m a r t a n .
is, Sybel G, Grumet, Phyllis A. mel, Mary B. Seal, Joseph C.
Eleanor T . Williams, Pauline P. Haynes, Elsa L. Plummer, Amelia Johnson, Esther Llzardi, Goldie
Busse, Charles Greenblatt, Claire A. Camuso, Rose Feuer, Robert Waldman, Arlena J . Adams, A m M Marks, Susan P . Trefzger, Defiore. Sylvia H. Berman, L y n - brose J Bono, Nellie M. Matthews.
R u t h S. Cohen, J a m e s P . Franz, ette Washington, Notre Webb, Angelina Alvarez.
Rose Schwartz, Mary V. Goldbach, Shirley Levy, Bernadette Barnes,
Helen W. Schrei2man, M a r y
George Enright, Eva Quiles, Lil- Florence J . Bergen, Helen D. Kirkland,
Mathilda
T. Jaffe,
lian D r a t m a n , Evelyn A. McNa- Cohen. Anne Rappaport, Dolores Phyllis A. Cephas, Crocefessa
G.
Kirnon,
Jacqueline
Bowen,
mara, R a y m o n d
Fitzgerald,
Dretto,
Elsie
Gordon,
Estelle
George P . Oabana, Mildred S h e r - Zona M. Hall, Shirley L. ackus, Thomas, Annie A. Tyce, Yvonne
man, Susie Fonville, Rita A. K a n - Sally Dreyfuss.
C. Johnson, Christina W r i g h t .
trowitz, Riita Krauss, Julia Wessof,
Theodore Holzman, Anna L. Helen Bulik, Vann Joyner, Helen
Rebecca Feldman, Pauline Gripon, Jackson, Ann E. Parle, Corinne Claudato, Betty M. Childs, F r e d - ^
Sally Rudnitsky, Doris H. Otis, K. Harris, R u t h K. Walcott, D o r - erick Martin Jr., Stephanie Casey,
Edith Goldstein, Lottie H. M a t u - othy McFarlane. Helen S. Wein- Angelina Giametta, Carmen R i v siak, J a m e s Monroe, Inez H. berger, I d a Weissman, Anne S. era, Frances P. Basilotta, Naomi
Smith, Florence A. Will, J a m e s Wiener,
Theresa
A. Zawada, P. Ware, H a n n a h M. J o h n s o n ,
P. Flynn.
Kathleen R Giles, Nina M. Beck- Anne J . Paternoster, Annis M .
Gertrude Weinick, Rose Case, er, Theresa Matarazzo, Lynn J Roberts, Nora E. Oveis, Lyra T .
Milton Maultasch, Samuel Nord, McLaughlin, Lillian Mesh, Rose McGugins, P a l m m e t t a
Skinner,
Audrey H. Harris, R u t h O'Neal, I. Goldstein, Miriam D. Francis, Alice B. Trigg, Raymond L e s h e f Susan J . Sessions, Millie Snel- Evelyn B. Osleeb, Marie P . M i n - sky, Lucretia J . Walker, Evelyn L.
grove, LoiTaine M. Terranova. kalLs, Ernest Park, Evelyn Siegel, Governor.
J a n e Abrams, Madeline M. Metz, Vincent C. Hewitt, Sally Glasser,
Pearline J . Smalls, Mary A,
Francis W. Wilde, Arline B. Hair- S h a r y n M. Schwartzman, M a n u - Ryan, Bemice C. Rivers, C a r m e n
ston, thel S. Jaker, I d a H. Levine, ela Serrano, Stella Costa, Philip E. Alfaro, Arthur E. Scales, R u t h
O. Nance, Julia Cruz, K a t h r y n
Harper, Edna Kadko, Carolyn R .
Williams, Shirley Prank, J a n e E .
Williams, Daisy M. J a m e s o n ,
Ill Agatha E. Horsford, Thelma E.
McCauley, Theresa Miletich, B e a t rice Biei-nian, Sylvia Grossman.
Hazel M. Whitfield, Eunice M .
Bi-own, George L. Walcott, M a r t h a L. Wilkinson, Rita S. Browne,
R u t h L. Sulsky, Evangeline Best,
Ernestine Domroe, Phyllis E i n horn, Mary K . Pogarty, Marjorie
H. Palmer, Minnie Raw.
OFF
Wilhelmina Smith, Gwendolyn
BUREAU
RATES
Jones,
Constance Jefers, Nora T .
O n Your
Purcell, Edith L. Grossberg, Y e t t a
L. H e r m a n , Ethel J . Jackson,
Minnie P. Keller, Frederick S c h losbohm, T e x a n n a Cooke, Mii-iam
SAVE 10% MORE! state wide subscribes to the 1 E. Haskett, Arvilla Johanssen,
Safe Driver Plan. If your present company does not, we
Nellamae Smith, Bernice E. Wilkinson, Myra S. Abel, R u t h L.
give you an additional 1 0 % , if you q u a l i f y — ( 8 out of 10 i l :
^^^^ drivers do qualify).
||
Bennett, Bernice A. Gibson, M a r y
T. Wagner, Edna Katz, Roberta
You Can't Buy Better Insurance,,,
1
Laufer, J o h n P. Curatolo, Nor a h
M. McHugh, Gloria
Mitchell,
WHY PAY MORE?
Rosemarie Perrotta, Edgardo H .
Berberena, Winifred A. Florio,
J u n i u s A. Gee, Lelia J . Haley,
Eileen Kay, I d a G e r s h m a n .
Roseanne M. Romeo, Betty
Katz, Sslma Johnson, Betty J ,
INSURANCE COMPANY
Dopson, Elsa M. White, Joseph
O. Buster, Rosa C. Lovell, A n n
A Sfck
Ctmfuty
Berk, Catherine Berkhan, J a c QUEENS>90-16 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica 35
queline Besignano, J u a n i t a L.
BROOKLYN - CL 8-9100 MANHAHAN - RE 2 0100
Dupree, Ernestine Forest, Antoinette Greene, Edythe Zaretsky.
MAIL AT ONCE FOR EXACT RATES ON YOUR CAR
Rose Berkin, Maude G. Crawford,
Arona J . Diggs, Rosemarie Sass,
P s tState-Wide
a t e - W i d e Insurance Company " "
" "
Edwina H. Glasco, Ailine G. Zuck90-16 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica 35. N. Y.
CSL-37
er.
i
STOP
Wasting Money!
AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE
Auto/Professional
Turntable
T h e record playing instrument
p r e f e r r e d by most leading
audio critics for their own systems
Offers all the features of the 1009SK, plus:
• 6V< variable Pitch-Control for all four speeds • 7Vi lb.
dynamically balanced cast platter • Rapid and fine adjust for
tonearm counterbalance • Heavy cast metal trim
For the perfectionist,
there are no better choices.
Audio Unlimited
715 SECOND AVENUE
N E W YORK. N. Y.
M U 2-3836
STATE-WIDE
1
I
Without obligation rush full Information on your money-saving Insurance
Name.
I
I
I AddressI
City
I
Phone Nft-
-Zone.
^
I
Senior Clerk (DB)
Some 26 persoixs appeared o n
the certification list f o r promotion to senior clerk in t h e Department of Buildings, according to
(Coutiuued f r o m P a c e 13)
i
J
^
JTuesday, Marcli 7, 1967
CIVIL
City Certifications
(Continued from Pag:e 12)
the New York City Department of
Personnel. Here are the n a m e s :
Gladys G. Kolodny, Mary A.
Murray, Amy E. Schultz, Amelia
D. Larusso, Holly Poston, Sara R.
Mitchell,
Maa-y V.
Goldbach,
Evelyn A. McNamara, Imre Namethy, Christima Manley, E t t a
Bellovin, Yvonne C. Joseph, Josepha Koubek, Marie M. Tempesta,
Gertrude Adler. Marie M. Gibbons, Blanche H. Fulford, Olga
Nyanclak, Gertrude A. Mitchell,
Clemente Fragoso, J u a n i t a M
W a i T i n g , Anne E. Hales, Rita R.
Reilly, Rose Fluer, Edwin L. Clark,
Elizabeth Diamond.
Patrolman
^
The New York City Department
of Personnel h a s certified a total
of 33 persons for appointment to
the position of patrolman. Appointments are expected to be
made within two weeks. T h e list.
Including n a m e s from various
groups and classifications, follows:
Clifford L. Gordon, George Am
Marsh, Daniel J, McNamee, R o n ald J. Lajda, Andi-ew L. Crisco,
Thomas Ruff, Jr., Fred Stoduolsky, K e n n e t h Wilson, Raymond C.
Shiels, Robert V. Guocolo, J o h n
M. Wallace, Joel Potter, Dennis
J . Haulahan, J o h n Fitzgerald,
William A. Kuhle, Sidney J. Phillips, Myron E. Ludvick, Samuel
k Tatcher, J o h n P. Donnelly, J o h n
* W. Egan, Chai-les Lyons, Willy F
Iger, Charles F. Geffner, T h o m a s
A. Vescotel, J o h n J. Carolan. J o h n
P. Calanek, Divo P. Martini, and
John J . Carolman, Raul Gi*uz,
ir Dennis H. Mondziak, J a m e s J .
Parley Jr., Richard J. T u r n e r ,
k J o h n V. O'Neill.
Senior Clerk (TA)
T h e following 26 names appeared on the list of persons certified for promotion to senior clerk
In the New York City Transit
Authority:
Roslyn Haber, May F. Khurey.
Mary Westemeier, William A.
Thompson.
Dorothy
Hanna,
G orge E. Figueroa, Susan T.
Moscabella, Frances T. Diprima.
Julia Chanin, Esther K a h n , Lila
Hassan, F a n n i e Switkes, Mary
Spezzacatena, Edith Morfogenis,
Ii-win Pattek, William Lawrie,
Regina
E. Mui-phy,
Marcella
Byrd, Lottie Dubner, Leon P. J o r dan, Roslyn Hendrix, Elsa Alstock,
Errol A. Clarke, Richard M. M a n del, S a r a h A. Balavram, Robert
L. Schule.
Hospital Care
Inve^ilisator Trainee
Wolfe, Evelyn Abrams, Thomas A.
Beatty, Joanne Blanco, Alvin Krinsky, Julius L. Landow, Susan London, B a r b a r a E. Lowenthal, Julia
H. Rachesteln.
Roslyn Vanderlyn, Rochelle Wolff,
Terry L, Blair, Ann M. C a m m a r a sana, Robert G. Cornwall, Emily
J. Dinsky, Joan P. F a r n u m . Florence Flanger, Emanuel P. Nicosia. Leatha H. Gwaltney, Regina
T. O'Brien, Lewis L. Skalsky, Elizabeth Chutjian, Mortimer Steinberg, J o a n E , Gold. Robert K.
Golden, Bonnie Hochberg, Robert
L. Jacobson, Mary B. Lally, Richard A. LeClair, Paul A. Pines,
Sadie K. Pitts. Molly Wilde, E d n a
L. DeMott, Robert G. Garretson,
Gradie L. Gordon, Helen Hulber,
Lynn Hutt, Richard V. Laws, Jules
S. Lewis.
Thomas G. Rlccobono. William T,
Shaw, Warren Tanner. Vivienne M.
Vasquez. Albert S. Mooorin. R a y mond P. Pascarella. Stanley V.
Isbell, n a n a Langer. Ophelia M.
Potter, Elizabeth Ewanby, Bernard R. Williams. Herbert Ackerman, Saul Barbanell, Thelma C.
Gerenter, Martin Cohen. Anthony
T. Mattina, Wilburg G. Flowe,
Elayne R. Hentel. Joann Hudson,
Dazzie L. Jones, Keith Moore. Samuel Pinkowitz. Philip B. Kogan,
Helen M. Owens, Shirley J . Pulver,
Delores D. Riggins. Richard W.
Robedee, Marian Sandler. Florence
R. Shore, Evelyn Skodnek.
Walter Strong, Bracie Wasington,
Hilda S. Weissmann. Hazel M.
Woodburne, Jeane M. Blumenthal. Roy O. Clark, Jacqueline
Cruse. Lilly C. Evans, Henri J .
Auleta, J o a n oHelle, Esther Mitchel, Annie V. Otto, Julius Shay.
Theodore Spielman, Gayle
T.
Tate, Marjorie Y. Cassis. B a r b a r a r
J.
Coleman, David Grossman,
Lucille Maglio, Leonor J. Mussenden. Patricia L. Perez. Thomas V.
Tallarico. Isabel C. Volden, Lucille
C. Wall, Lucia G. Assante, Helen
L. Atkinson. Peai'l J. Flemister,
Clara B. Fi-anklin, Eleanor M.
Quinn, Ann R. Regenbogen.
Ronald J. Swing, Mildred Weiner,
Anna K. Fernlund, Joyce K. Goodson, Muriel M. Leibowitz. Herbert
M. Mark, Concordia
Miravite,
George E. Moore, Richard J . Arakelian, Mai-y Y. Douglas. Robert
C. Loenicker, Gertrude E. Muller,
Anne Neugeboren, Elliot Rosencrantz.
Surface Line
Operator
A list of persons certified for
appointment to the position of
surface line operator h a s been released by the New York City Dep a r t m e n t of Personnel. T h e list
containing 425 names follows:
Cleophas Screven. Otis Brooks
Jr., H y m a n Tromoeter, N a t h a n
S a m e r , Reginald Myers, William
J. Geis, Anderson T. Walters, I r win D. Budson, Lloyd S. Melton
Jr., Fi-ancis Campbell, Aurelio
Romeu, Archie Bobian, J o h n T.
Balsamo, Beacher M. Turner,
Morris Drye, Walter L. Thompson,
Peter J. Girard, Raymond H.
Johnson,
Cedric A.
Petersen,
K e n n e t h L. Thomas, Richard L.
Wilhelmsen, H e r m a n Straussner,
Rosario Castronovo, K e n n e t h J .
Warner, Theodore A. Brown, William H. Clark Jr., Alton R. M a -
The New York City Department
Of Personnel has released a list of
persons certified for appointed to
•hospital care investigator trainee
(group 2). The list Includes 164
names which follow:
Irene D. Wiener, William Gorelick, William J . Korr, Steven
Bloom. Joseph Manella, Joseph
Stokar, Judith N. Alexander, Shirley B. Forest, Donald R. Graf.
, Nancy L. Gerstein. William H.
J Oexle, J r . , Herbert S. Ruhe, Theresa C. Scala. Stephanie Bruno,
Joan C. Deutsch. Mary A. Dowling,
Lauraine R . EfTress, Stephen L.
Garb. Violet Katz, Esther B. Morrow. Theodore Rose, Annette Stern,
MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS |
Cornelia V. Do. Eugene J. Cooney,
Margaret R. Goodwin, Helen H.
Seidman, Leonard J. Friedman,
27 ELK ST. — ALBANY
Muriel J. Haber, Irene Kaniecki,
LUNCHES . DINNERS • PARTIES
Harvey S. Katz.
Karen A. Martin. Jacynth P. Orridge, Hilda P. Schneider, Janice
HtK I'Hl!. IIKtSI III HiMikM - (Itru —
B Tunder, Lytell Barrett, Joyce
iiffntiiig t'urdt — 8tHtluiit>rji
Parrell, Solomon Feinberg, Leon
^rtlNU' ttui>|illN i4iiii OIHfv ttjuiiiiiieul
Saplan, Murray J. Indence, Mary
VIHI'l
J. Madsen, Gary B. Wolff, Johanna
E. Borsody, Florence S. Fiorino,
Susan H. Kahn. Emelia P. KazimiiKorpuraltHl It) IV
w iroff Allan A. Koslofsky, Christine
237.241 Stat* Stroot
' Lawrence, Herbert B. Pierce, 3rd,
SchtNcctady, N. V.
Eugenia P. Raughley, Khalid H. i
KX !|.S14I
Stiah, Karen M. Speal. Frieda I
Ambassador
S E B V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Thirteen
gette, Eugene W. J e n n e t t , Raymond A. Gagliano, Wilbert A. Wilmot.
Joseph P. Fodera, James E.
Blokely, Bennie L. Eley, J a m e s L.
Miller, J o h n W. Dixion, J a m e s D.
Brown, William C. Senirs, Nicholas C. Annunziata, Santo Antignano, Lionel A. McCallum. Ryland L. Holmes, Moses A. Bryant,
Joseph Jones, Harry G. Berlin.
George A. James, Lester Still, Milton
Noel,
Dominick
Monaco.
Henry L. Worley, John Isaac,
Theodore Galanakis, J a m e s W.
Kennedy Jr., Ellis E. Griffin, Bern a r d A. Inniss, W y a t t Glasgow,
Floyd Jackson, Jimmy Parker,
Lloyde R. Cooke, Vincent Delgatto,
William A h e m .
J o h n H. Bentley, Joseph W.
Gawerecki, Lionel A. Mitchell,
Lucius C. Winbon, Ernest Roulette, Jose Rodriguez, J o h n R.
Payne, T h o m a s P. Mulhern, Antonio Muniz, William M. Kearney,
Elias Caraballo, Joe N. Boddie,
William F u r m a n , Jerrie Forman,
Richard C Angelilli, J a m e s R.
Thomas,
Joseph
L.
Messina,
T h o m a s N. Ames, Gerard E.
Brock, Harold J . Kaminskl, Paul
T. J u r a n , Willie Johnson, Edward
K. Henderson, Rudolph B. Govantes, Vincent J. Marazzo, Leroy
Brown, Leroy Bembry, Claudius
E. Johnson, Alfred D. Ostbirk.
Raiford Barton.
Jefferson As'kew, J o h n G Bernardi, Donald O. Brown, Heni-y
Chicola r., Vincent J. Monaco,
Reginald C. Crute, Erica A. Sainben, Melvin A. K a h n . Heni-y E.
Wahl, Edward J . O'COnonr, J o h n
L. Word Jr., Gennaro J. Forlenza, Peter L. Bonelli, Russell Wade,
Major M. Stallings, Leroy G. C a r roll, Don Rodriguez, Cesar Vargas,
William H. Monroe, Sim R. Dixon.
Dominic E. Marano, Sherwood C.
McCoy, Gerald J .
Maityniak,
Larry A. Washington, Charles H.
Judkins, Nelson A. Owens, Robert
L. Gethers, Emanuel B. Wilson,
Silas Reese, Oleo R. Klrkley.
Ciulla, J a m e s Jefferson, Mon-is
S. Carey, Alton Allen.
William Gilliard Jr., Clarence
D. R e p m a n Jr., Carl Vincent,
Leroy Ledbetter, Lee C. Moorman,
Roosevelt Washington. Ronald B.
Wood, Glenon C. Butler, Charles
Simkovsky, J o h n N. Tucciarone,
Aubrey B. J e m m o t t , Cloddie J .
Gardner, J a m e s J. Maraday, Willie J. Henderson, Joseph Smith.
Robert J. Tierney, Gary B. Soiet.
Errol L. G a m e t t , Philip J. Fyfe,
Vincent V. Martinez, J o h n R. Condoluci, Leon Albury, Neil O. Lowery. Franklin D. Briggs, Russell
L. Miller, George R. Way, C h a r les H. Maclin, Fi'ederick Davis,
Robert L. Underwood, Robert G.
Worley.
Ai-thur G. Grundig, J o h n M.
Herbert, Julius Kaplan, Luis I.
Burgos, Mfllton N. Fulcher, K e n neth L. Menard, Murray Marcus,
Ludovico L. lallonardo, Cecil J .
Weaver. Samuel R. Schenkman,
Elliott E. Kraemer, Hezekiah J.
Dillard,
George B.
Ferguson,
George Joseph, Bennett Howard,
Herbert J. Osansky, Rodney D.
Carter. T h o m a s J. Green, Stanley
V. Barrow, Leon N. Duncan, Victor
V. Acevedo, Clemmie Latson, Pedro J. Otero. Aaron Coney, J a m e s
A. Rodrigues, Peter P. Schlenk,
Robert' Simanca, Lester W. B u m s ,
Pablo Ortiz, Robert C, Davis.
Tom C. Lewis, William A. Shaw,
Reginald Dorsey, Marion C. Moore
Jr., J o h n A. Muldoon, Joseph P.
Sarnicola, F r a n k Sama, John H.
Jenkins Jr., Herbert J. Roper.
Raymond Connolly, William H.
Miles, Louis J. Delrosso, Emanuel
Vargas, Clarence L. Griffin, J u l ian W. Rice, T h o m a s V. Murray,
Richard G. Green, Samuel Presley, T h o m a s V. Grindall, K e n n e t h
R. Anderson, J o h n A. Zanghi,
H a r r y E. Smith, Michael I. Steinman, Jimmie W. Davis, N a t h a n H
Sheard, Luis Rivera, James M.
Taylor, Robert L. Weaver. Joseph
Quagliata, J o h n W. Gibbons
T h o m a s O. Wyatt. J a m e s B
Carter, Pred J. Alexander, Claude
W. Spencer, Daniel R. Navatta,
J o h n A. Manning, Emilio J. R o m an, Mai'shall L. Freeman, Patrick
Pappacoda, Theodore Bright, William H. Grady, Robert E Rogers,
T h o m a s J. Corrigan, Dennis P.
Madden, Joseph J. Karp, Thomas
Garuccio, Dominick J. Calabrese,
Manuel Rodriguez, Anthony P.
Asaro, Venice T. Gray Reginald
Dillard, J a m e s McNiff, Edward
Mack, Edward H. T a t u m , J a c k
Phillips, Bennie A. Ti-ezevant,
(Continued on Page 15)
Shadrick G a t h e r s Jr., William
C. Jones, Charles Vann, Charles
J . Harris, P r a n k E. Hall, H e r m a n
Sanders, J o h n E. Dagostino, Monix)e Love, Willie C. Moore. Harold
W. Holt, J o h n Borg, Francisco
Bermudez, Clarence J. Watson,
Robert N. Altomare, T h o m a s B.
Tun-ell Sr., Leon V. Holland,
Charles S. Carr, Ivan P. Bradley,
Joseph U. Timm, Raymond Gumbs
Sr., J o h n E. H o f f m a n , Charles R.
Coleman, William F, Smith, Joseph Bonaparte, Clive L. Norde Jr.,
Alonzo W. Bonas, T h o m a s V.
ALBANY
Norman G. Brammer, Leroy
Tisdol, Costello Golding, William
J. Zeig, Edward J. McVeigh.
Daniel L. Catalano. Natus S. Dyer.
Joseph F. Wiczkowski, Leeroy
Giles, Samuel Watkins Sr., William P. Allen, Carlos Solivan,
J o h n W. Barnwell, Anthony J.
Mussolino, Charles E. Thompson,
J a m e s W. Morrison, Robert S.
Chernoff, George T. Roberts. N a t h a n P. Osborne, George Barbee,
William L. Mobley, Leon Phillips,
p - n a l d R. Beckles, P r a n k G. McI .rnon, T h o m a s J. Pensabene,
Joseph P. Kennedy, Norman L.
Colson, Giovanml Cassarino, J a m e s
D. Wynne Jr., Henry D. Samuels
A FINE NEW MOTEL IN
A NETWORK TRADITION
$
8
FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
ALBANY 489-4423
1230 WESTERN AVENUE
Opposlt* Stat* Campu$*>
SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
Call Albany HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GORMAN. Gen. Mrr.
The TEN EYCK Hotti
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
PLUS
*
Frat
THESE
SINCE
FACILITIES
Parking
*
Rooms A i r
Condilioned
*
And Nawly
Dacorated
Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
518 - 434 - 1111
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
s t a t e ft Chapal Sts. Albany, N.Y.
MAVFLOWER • BOVAL COUR1
APARTMENTS - Furnished, Ub
rurnished. and Rooms. Phone H E
4-1994. (Albany).
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
ond oil tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broodwoy
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
HII.TON MtSlO OBNTEB . .
render Olbton Gultara. YAMAHA
PIANOS. New and aied lnt(ni.
ments soltf and loaned. L c h o u on
all Instriimente. B3 COMTMBIA ST.
AT.B.. FJO 2.0945.
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service Employees
HOTIL
Wellington
No parking
problami at
Albany'! iargail
hetal . . . with
Albany'! only drtv*>lii
Carag*. You'll lil(« tht coi»
fort and convonionco, tool
Pamlly roloi. CockloH loung*.
13a aXATB 8 T R B B T
OPrOSITI ITATI CAPITOL
too yowr triMtdfyfravWagent.
SPECIAL
1171
Iftl'^KLY
RATES
FOR EXTiiNDED
ST/IVS
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
SERVICE
W i t h o u t Service Chorges
i
UNION BOOK CO.
TTEARS WITH STATE TRAVBI.RRS
DRIVE-IN OARAQI
AIR CONDITIONINa « TV
^JSMiJoojg
SINGLE
STATE RATE
DEWin CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS., ALIANY
A KNOn HOTEL
A FAVORITE ItlK OVER 8*
r o a INFOUMATION nwordlni advartlrtu
PletM write or call
JOSEPH T BElXKVr
808 8 0 MANMINO BLVD.
4U3ANV 8. N.»
PhooD* IV t - t i n *
The Keeseville
National Bank
. . . T W O OFFICES TO SERVE YOU . . .
K«*»*vill*. N.Y.
f a.m. till 3 p.in. dally
Op*B Sat. till RooH
7:30 a.m. tilt I ' l l m . dall>
bp«a Sat. till
Mfiitber of r.0.1.0.
ALBANY,
CIVIL
SEKViCE
NEW
rORK
BOOMS
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesilay, March 7, 1967
Nassau CSEA Devises Metro Conf. Suffolk Cfiapter, School
New 18'Point Program
Board Enter Negotiations
(Continued from Pare 1)
mic suffering for the majority of
State employees. Citing Inflation,
T h e N a s s a u c h a p t e r , Civil Service E m p l o y e s Assn., h a s | f ® w
general deteri^^^^^^
tion the purchasing power of the
a d o p t e d a n 18-point p r o g r a m t o i m p r o v e t h e b e n e f i t s of p u b - dollar, Wenzl said the benefits of
lic e m p l o y e e s a n d e l i m i n a t e i n e q u i t i e s b e t w e e n t h e m a n y last year's eight per cent pay inmunicipalities.
crease had practically been wiped
The program was adopted by
(5) Five weeks vacation after out.
the board of directors of the NasWarnings of great labor unrest
12 years.
sau chapter in a meeting Feb. 15.
(6) Reduction of caseloads for In government were predicted by
Nassau chapter president Irving
social workers and probations of- Harry W. Albright, Jr., unless a
Plaumenbaum, In announcing the
workable labor relations law was
ficers.
program, asserted: " I t Is time
passed this year to replace the
(7)
True
longevity
after
10
and
CSEA made clear and definite the
Condon-Wadlin Law. Albright,
basic demands of public employ- 15 years.
who Is counsel to the Employees
(8) Pay for standby time,
ees for just treatment."
Assocaltlon, said the CSEA would
(9)
Eight
personal
days
per
year.
The program is designed to
(10) 20-year retirement at half boycott any new bill in whose
serve as a basic negotiating posicreation the Employees Associapay.
tion for units representing all pub(11) Time and one-half for tion did not participate.
lic employees In the area except
l / 6 0 t h Bill
non-teaching school district person overtime.
(12) Accumulated sick leave to
nel, an area where purely local
One of the most Important
variation In working conditions minimum of 180 days.
pieces of legislation sought by the
(13) 10 per cent across-themust be taken into account.
CSEA—the passage of a bill t h a t
The program consists of de- board salary increase.
would make the l/60th, non-con(14) Competitive civil service
mands for:
trlbutoi-y pension bill permanent
status for all employees, with
(1) Written contract.
and with considerable improve"grandfather's clause" for veter(2) Cash or usused sick leave on
ments—was described by Louis B.
ans on the job.
retirement or separation.
Busell. Busell said that the pres(16) Equal pay for court em(3) Five per cent shift different retroactivity provisions of the
ployees with New York City level.
ential.
measure
were an injustice to em(17) Unemployment insurance.
(4) Fully-paid health and denployees who had contributed mil(18) Disability insurance.
tal plans.
The basic program is being lions of dollars to the State Regiven to all unit leaders to be tirement System over the years.
readied for use in strategy plan- He declared that they were entitled to retroactive credits exning for upcoming negotiations.
tending back to 1937 to insure
(Continued from Puee 1)
that all employees did receive
have not been previously rehalf-pay pensions upon i-etlrejected for this Insurance on the
ment.
NIAGARA FALLS—Roy Fadel
basis of a medical examination
A round up report on other
• Premiums are waived if was Installed as 1967 president of CSEA bills In the Legislature was
you should become permanently the Niagara Falls chapter. Civil given by Grace T. Nulty, chairman
and totally disabled as described Service Employees Assn. at a din- of the CSEA Legislative Commitner recently in the Alps Restaurin the plan.
tee.
• Ten per cent additional in- ant.
Legislators attending the lunMayor E. Dent Lackey said the
surance guaranteed until Nov
cheon,
beside Senator Senator
1, 1967 without
additional City administration is "sympatheZaretzkl, were Senators Albert V.
tic"
to
employee
requests
for
pay
charge.
Louis, HaiTlson J. Goldin, Abra• Triple Indemnity In the raises but he mentioned "respon- ham Bernstein and Leonard M.
sibility
to
all
citizens
of
the
City."
event of accidental death at no
Other chapter officers are: vice Simon, and Assemblymen Joseph
additional charge, as described
president,
Chester Hyla; secretary, Fusco, S. William Green, Sid Liein the plan.
Loertta
Higglns;
treasurer, Peter bowltz, Mark Southall, Anthony
• Low cost—much less than
Manlurskl;
and
executive
board J. Mercorella and Harry Ki'af.
you can arrange through regumembers,
Domenlck
Bettlno,
lar channels, regardless of
PASS TOI R LEADER ON
Morreale
and
Fiank
whether your occupation Is haz- George
LaBlonde.
TO A NON-MEMBER
ardous. The 30 per cent addi-
Group Life
Fadel Installed
tional insurance funiished prloito Nov. 1, 1961 Is incorporated
into the basic amounts Issued
under the plan effective that
date.
• Payroll deductions make it
easy to pay.
To date, nearly $30 million has
been paid to beneficiaries under
the CSEA group life plan. The
continued development of the
plan is made possible by the ever
increasing membership becoming
insured. The total membership of
CSEA is now more than 142,000
State police, prison guards and
other members who have hazardous employment usually have to
pay additional premiums for life
insurance, but in the CSEA group
Life Plan, cost to all members,
regardless of employment is the
same.
Any member of CSEA, or eligible employee who joins, employed
by the State or any political subdivision or school district in
which the low cost Group Life Insurance Plan is installed, can apply for coverage.
Applications and explanatory
literature can be secured from
any CSEA chapter or department
representative or from Association
Headquarters at 8 Elk Street, Albany and 11 Park Place, New
York City.
This special offer is good only
during March, 1967. Members are
requested to bring this matter to
« 11
,
the attention of fellow employees.'
Negotiations are u n d e r way between t h e newly-organized
C e n t r a l I s l i p School D i s t r i c t u n i t of t h e S u f f o l k C o u n t y
c h a p t e r , Civil Serice E m p l o y e e s Assn., a n d t h e school b o a r d .
T h e unit was formally organized recently a f t e r m a n y
years in which, a majority of the
non-teaching employees belonged and Heni-y Cucclnlello, sergeantto CSEA but had no active organi- at-arms.
zation. Mrs. John Stevens, a
The unit has opened talks dealclerk-typist In the school office,
was Installed as president In a ing wtih a $500 across-the-board
recent ceremony conducted by salary boost for non-teaching
Charles A. Mulligan, president of staff designed to bring the disthe school board. Suffolk chapter trict's employees in line with salpresident Thomas V. Dobbs acted aries in other Suffolk school disas master of ceremonies.
tricts. The negotiations also deal
Other officers are: Mrs. Agnes with the l/60th retirement beneBrackett, first vice president; fit, payroll dues deduction, time^
Mrs. Audrey Perotto, second off on days the schools are closed
vice president; Mrs. Cleveland because of snow, bereavement
Johnson Sr., third vice president; leave and pay for cafeteria workMrs. Caroline Skaalarud, secret- ers who are Involuntarily off duty
ary; Edward Dalton, treasurer. on teachers' conference days.
Reallocation Hearing
(Continued from Page 1)
search dhector, John C. Rice, assistant counsel, and Rebella Eufemlo, of the Rockland State
Hospital chapter and Thomas
McDonough, president of the Albany Motor Vehicles chapter,
both members of the Special Committee.
Legislators Help
Among the legislators who
spoke at the request of CSEA
were Sen. John Flynn of Westchester County and Assemblymen
Prescott B. Huntington of Suffolk
County, Benjamin A. Oilman of
Orange County, Joseph T. St.
Lawrence of Rockland County and
Goi'don K. Cameron of OrangeRockland County.
The huge audience traveled to
the hearing from as far away as
Buffalo and Long Island—^mostly
in chartered buses—and from as
close as The State Campus and
State Office Building here.
Cost Underwritten
The
Employees
Association,
which underwrote the cost of representatives from each of its 186
State division chapters across the
State, took elaborate precautions,
to ensure the comfort and safety
of Its delegation, Including special
parking facilities for chartered
buses, a convenient registration
)n
desk, and the presence of several
alfield staff to, seat members in
Chancellors Hall.
The hearing was requested b
CSEA, which represents morr e f
than 100,000 State workers, following a rejection by J. Earl
Kelly, State classification and
compensation director, of Ita-^
earlier demand for salary reallocations covering some 180 titles
within the office and clerical
series.
*
The Commission reserved decision on the appeal.
i
i
Cornell Courses
UNIVERSITY
MEETING
—
OfTiclals of the Civil Service Employees Assn. met
recently witii reprMentoUves of the State University
of New York. Attending the meetinf were, left to
right, standing: Joseph Lochner, executive director
of the CSEA; Joseph Rouller,
wuuHcr, assistant
assuiani director
airrcior of
oi
pubU« rel»Uons. CSEA; J t h . Riee. ai^Utant counsel.
CSEA; Joseph Dolan, CSEA field representative;
Charles Monroe, State University at Farmingdale
chapter, CSEA and Ernest LaVigne. Seated, same
order, Ehner Mathews of Albany; David Price, assistant vice iM'esident of the SUNY for peraonnol;
Ross Allen, committee chairman of CSEA; Harvey
KaUftaU. SUNY
HUNY personnel
Dcrs
Randall,
director and Christine
Ralph Wyman, chairman of the '
New York City chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
announces that another course
given by Cornell University, Extension Division, New York State
School of Industrial and Labor
Relations, has been arranged for
chapter delegates to be given by ^
Mr. Ed Levin, Extension Specialist. He studied labor relations in
Great Britain as an Oxford University exchange scholar, was a s ^
sistant professor at the Labor i
Education Center of the University of Connecticut and completed
a masters degree in industrial administration at Yale University.
Two previous courses have been
completed. The new course. Collective Bargaining and Public Employee Organizations starts Thurs.
March 30, 1967, to be held in
Hearing Room No. 2, 80 Center
Street, N.Y. City, and will continue for six consecutive Thursdays from 7 to 9 P.M.
This series at the New York
State School of Industrial and
Labor Relations at Cornell University Is a program supported by
a grant under Title I of the Higher Education Act of 1965. The
purpose of the program is to provide education and training for
state and local governments a«
well as employee organizations i n .
labor relations Information a n d !
skiiU.
I Tuesday, March 7, 1967
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
P«f» FTfleen
L E A D E R
Leonard Neglia, Oeorge T. Wooden, Edmond Donohue Jr., Leonard
Borowskl,
Abdal D. Alflnez, Willie Hardy,
William J . McGarry, J o h n V. RaaBy JAMES F. O ' H A N L O N
chella, David R. Bishop, Joseph
Block, KermJt M. Boatwright,
J o h n G. Griffin, J a m e s H. Heath,
Earl R. Thomas, Raymond Hooper, G a m e l l E. Michael, Emilio P .
Bachille, Asoher Gelfand, Lucas
Bello, Govan Golson, Richard W.
Rep. Henry S. Reuss (Dem. Wis.) recently introduced a Kelley, Robert D. W a t e r m a n ,
bill to create a n ombudsman to redress t h e grievances of H a r r y Henry Jr., William C.
Wyatt, Marcos A. Robles, Albert
U.S. Service News Items
Federal Ombudsman Bill
For Grievances Offered
Federal employees against the Federal government. The bill
would establish a n independant three-man board to investi-
O.
Plgnatwo
Jr.,
Prederlck
Acherontil, Michael J . Notarob«rta,
Clarence W. Taylor, William C.
Green, Eddie L. Dennis, J J a m e a
M. Evans, Gai'th M. Bullard, J o h n
Willis, NeU H. Harris, WUlIam O.
Poore, Clarence L. S t u a r t Jr., William E. R ( ^ r t 8 , Willie L. Sledge.
Seven on List
Seven names appear on t h e eligible list f o r promotion to borough supervisor of school custodians (DE) which w a s establlished on Tuesday, J a n . 31.
skills
Bastern School
A L 4-S02f
PZ....L1
FOR ALL TESTS
ARCO BOOKS AVAILABLE AT
PAUL'S BOOK STORE
IS E. 125th St.. N.Y.CIty 35, N.Y.
BOOKS MAILED
SAME
DAT AS ORDERED
10 A.M. t o 6 P.M.
Satvrdoy 11 A.M. t o « P.M.
Pbone or Mull Onlers
TR «.7760
I
Diploma
WE OFFER YOU SMALL GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IN:
A L L r e a d i n g skills
vocabulary skills
mathematics
Phone for Information
The next t e r m in " P r i n ciples antf Practices of Real
Etstate" for men and women
Interested In buying and selling property opens Tuesday,
March 28th, at E a s t e r n School
721 Broadway. N.Y. 3. AL 45029. This S months' evening
course Is approved by t h e
State Division of Licensing S e r vices as equal to one year's e x perience towards t h e broker's
license.
IBM
(Continued trom Page 13)
Peter G. McKinzie, F i a n k E. M a r Ronald O. Smith, John P. Arroyo, tin, Henry L. Clark, Edwin W
Christophe
Manigault,
Albert D u h a r i Jr., Anthony J Kelly,
Ralph D. Sanders, J o h n S. WilFiizalone.
Lx)nnie K. Jones, Alfred L. liams, Eli S. Lewin, Robert B.
Franconeri, Jose A. Soto, N a t h a n - Weber. Bernard P. Conklin, Everiel Boozer, Arthur L. Hairston, ett A. Foy, Willie L. Johnson RobFrancisco Rodriguez, Marvin Heil- ert G. Jones, Robert A. Kirton,
\^eil, Odell Davis, Robei-t A. T i o t - Eustace E. Harewood, J a m e s F.
m a n , J o h n P. Delguidice, Willaim Carbone, Roland Foster, Ernesto
Roshinsky, Joseph S. Giimore, Rosado, Isaac Griffin, Ernest
Otis Carpenter, Amos H. Lamar, Hammiel, Linus Ai'mjstrong.
Carl Schwartz, Donald E. WashLeon Breland Jr., Homer D.
ington, J o h n R. Kelch, Anthony Lewis Jr., Robert E. Brown, J o s J. Calendrillo, Robert C. Blount, eph Robertson, Harry L. McLeroy Nicholas, Morris S. De- White, Purcell M. Holtz, Raymond
chields, Frederick CJoodson, Willifi J. Boucher, J o h n Hankerson, O n J. Stewart, Alfred Bowser, J o h n nie Lee Jr., Thomae P. Garcia,
A. Masullo, S a m G r u d m a n , Clif- i Lawrence K. Warner, Andrew J .
ton J . Derrick. James T . White, j Heck,. Major E. Dedi'ick, Vincent
Carlos M. Rodriguez, William H. A. C a m m a r a t a , Charles F. Starnes,
Hickeubottom.
Ciro L. Petrillo, Samuel D. GrazCharles N. H m t t , George M. ette, Mortimer E.. King, Joae A.
Carney, Charles E. Green, William ^ Ramos, Fiank" E. Welson, Cesar
K. Glover, Wilfred Archie, Alton ! Ortiz, Allen L. Greene, Lewis M.
M. Norwood, Nelson J . Soto, Rob- Koss, Jesse S m i t h Jr., Charles W.
ert L. Rawls, J a m e s R . Gos^man, Jackson, Miguel A. Pigueroa,
If.Y, State BducstioD Dept.
Real Estate License
Course Open Mar. 28
I
H i g h School Equivalency
C o l l e g e Placement Tests
0 Weeks Courie Approved l>j
Bofo
"" " EARN T O p " A L A R i E r " " " ^
• H A V E JOB SECURITY
I • BECOME A PROFESSIONAL I
I
I LEARN M A C H I N E S H O R T H A N D •
I
I
I
C o l l e g e Boards
Civil Service T e t i t
for oItO ienrloc
for personal satisfaction
Name
259 B R O A D W A Y
City Certifications
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
Addreea
W O 2-0002
I
4
721 Broadway N.Y. S (at 8 St.)
Please write me free about tiie Blfb
Sehosl KqulTftlenor elaas.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
gate complaints made by Federal
Indiscriminate requirements t h a t
employees t h a t their privacy h a ^
employees or applicants for govbeen invaded or their constitue r n m e n t employment jobs:
tional rights violated.
1. Submit to questioning about
"Federal employees- have long
the
religion, personal relationsuffered u n w a r r a n t e d
probings
ships
or
sexual
attitudes
into their outside lives a n d p e r through
interviews,
psycholog^ ^ n a l affairs," Reuss stated. "This
ical tests, or lie detector tests;
bill would effectively control F e d 2. Disclose their race, religion
eral practices which shrink t h e
realm of personal liberty a n d vio- or national origin;
3. Attend government-sponlate t h e individual privacy of t h e
sored
meetings a n d lectures or
UCADEjiTYl-^
Federal employees."
participate in outside activities
Im. IN^W lk« L««f (t M.V. Stil*
The Reuss bill would prohibit
unrelated to their employment;
EARN MORE IN BUSINESS & GOVERNMENT AS A
4. Report on their outside
• COURT REPORTER • CONVENTION REH>RTER • EXECUTIVE
P.R, C o l u m n
activities or undertakings u n SECRETARY • MEDICAL-LEGAL SECTARY • SCIENTIFIC SECY.
related to their work;
(Continued from Page 2)
5. Not patronize certain busestablish a youth services
REGISER NOW FOR SPRING TERM
iness concex-ns; o r
bureau to which juveniles
FREE 1947 IN-COLOR IROCHURE AT
6. Support political candicould l>e referred by t h e
dates, or a t t e n d political meetpolice, t h e couits, parents,
>t€ityH.n
ings.
schools, a n d social agencies
The bill would make it illegal
for
counselling,
education,
to coerce a n employee:
work, recreation, or job placement.
7. To buy bonds or make
(tmln (« Clianibrrii St.. Brooklyn Bridge sr City Hall Statlont)
• Cities a n d ' c o u n t i e s m u s t
charitable contributions; o r
raise t h e starting salaries f o r
8. To require h i m to disclose
policemen to a t t r a c t more r e his own personal assets, liabilcruits to fill t h e mounting
ities, or expenditures, oa* those
vacancies in police ranks.
of any member of his family
• Steps should be taken t o
unless they would show a conimpmve t h e quality of judges,
flict of interest.
^ prosecutors, and defense a t 9. I n addition, t h e bill would
torneys.
provide a right to have a n a t - g
— A l l W i t h o u t College!
• Parole a n d probations
torney or other person present,
s t a f f s should be expanded
if t h e employee wishes, a t a n
^ substantially, a n d t h e pay i n interview which may lead to disAt taught by working itrofcssionals
creased to a t t r a c t moi-e a p FREE BROCHURE
FREE LESSON
ciplinary proceedings.
plicants to these areas.
10. Further, t h e bill would
STENOGRAPHIC ARTS
THE COMMISSION'S report i n give a right t o a civil action in
INSTITUTE
eists t h a t t h e involvement in t h e
a Federal court f o r violation or
5
BEEKMAN
ST. N. Y. C . 10038
planning a n d executing changes in
threatened violation of t h e Act.
At City Hall-Park Row
t h e criminal justice system is a
Any Federal employee who
Phone:
L
, ,.•
r n o n e : 964-9733
YOi-y/^a
"must" for individual citizens, believes t h a t he is or will be subsocial service agencies, universit- jected to one of t h e abuses made
ies, i-eligioufi institutions, civic unlawful by t h e bill would have
TO PROGRAM THE CO-ED
LEARN
and business groups, a n d "all a right to a hem-ing before t h e
1401/1460 COMPUTER
kinds of governmental agencies a t ombudsman board. If t h e board
$225.00 — 180 Hour*
all levels."
finds t h e complaint justified, it
• KEY PUNCH
AND THE Commission h a s a I would have t h e power to stop t h e
$90.00 — 60 Hour«
very special message for budget 1 practice. T h e board would report
LOW COST •
MORE HOURS
directors everywhere, particularly ; each year to Congress on t h e comCOMMERCIAL PROGRAMMING UNLIMITED. INC.
on the State, City a n d County ! plaints it h a s handled.
853 Broadway (cor. 14 St.) N.Y.C. • YU 2-4000
level.
I T h e Reuss bill is identical to a
THEY WILL all have to make bill, S.1035. introduced by S e n a substantial increases in tlieir con- 1 tor S a m J . Ervin, Jr., a n d f i f t y tributions to thie system of crim- | two otlier Senators on February
SCHOOL FOR EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT
iJial justice.
21, 1967.
Acodemy Hall, Room U W
853 Breodwoy a t 14 Strtot
Ntw York, N. Y.
WE M'HEPAttE
rOiJ
FOK:
Do You N99d
Science skills
g r a m m a r skills
composition skilli
.ilMikt.
S
SCHOOi
Itiuivalendf
DIPLOMA
I P f j f f y Thli N . Y . S t d t t diploma
•quival«nt
of oradoation from a 4 y e a r High School. It it valuable t o
non-graduates of High School fori
• Employment • Promotion
• Advanced Educational Training
• Fersono! Solltfactlen
O u r Special Intantiv* 5-We«i(
Coursa p r e p a r t t for official o x a m *
conducted ot regular intarvoU b y
N. Y. State Dept. of Education.
Attend in Manhattan or Jamaica
ENROLL NOW! Classes start
in Manlinttan Monday Marvb a«th
meet Men. & Wetl. 5:30 or
7:30 P.M.
or Jaiiiuiia Tuesday March a i i t
meet Tiies. & Thurg. 5:45 or
7:45 P.M.
Be Our Guest a t o Clossl
THE DELEHANTY INS
M a i l — i 15 8. ISth St. «iR 3-«IXM)
Jamaica —91-01 Merrick Ulvd.
ATTEND ONE SESSION WITHOUT OBLIGATION
Continuous course meets, Saturdays, 10 A . M . - 1 P . M . a t a b o v e address
Register by mail: S.E.A., Box 220. W e s t Farms Station,
Bronx 10460
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
Learn Troctor Trailer But Driving In The Bronx
(Equivalency I
Sanitation — P . O . Tests — Individual Training O n l y — R o a d Tests — R e a . Rates.
Teamster Training — 2>/2 Ton Stick Shift M a i l Truck P r a c H c * . $ 1 0 Par H r . —
Bronx Professional Driving School, Ed. L G r a n t H ' w a y a t 170th St. — JE 8 - 1 9 0 0 .
monroYTnstituti-ibm couT^^^
• For Personal Sotisfoctioii
• For Jobs Promotion
• For Additional Education
STAHT
ANY TIME
TRY THE " Y " PLAN
Booklet CS l ^ g Q
Special PREPARATION FOR CiVIL SKRVICB TESTS. Switchboard. Electric. Tjpinr. S 6 0
NCR Bookkeepiiif machine. H.S. EQUIVALENCY. Day ft Eve CJaaiei.
Y.M.C.A. EVENING SCHOOL
EAST TREMONT AVE. & BOSTON HD.. BRONX — KI 2-5600
15 W. «Jrd Street
VETERAN TRAINING ACCREDITED BY NEW YORK STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
ADELP
BUSINESS
SCHOOLS.
' T o p Training
plus
prestige
ibm HeypunoU, Tabi, tUs. Coniput«r Projramnjln*.
BECRETAKIAXi,
Bkkpiir, • bwtclibU,
Cowptoa ttry.
Olctaph.
3TEN0TYPV (Mtch Sliorthd). PREP, tor CIVIL bVCE. Co-EU. Day A Eve. ii^UUI
Plaomat Svce. 1712 Kiuge Highway. Bblyul Next to Avaloo Theatre) DE 0-7!i00
47 MiueoU Blvd.. .Miiieola, L.I. (at bus k LIRK depot) i'H 8-8tno
ACCKEmTEO by NYg HUAUl) et KKUUMH e APPItU\tCl> Ut It^'lERANS
New York 10023
ENdlcott 2-I117
H
Ulie Zip Codes—It's f a i t t v I b a t
way.
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
r£7? a thousand civil service
employees
from chapters of the CAvil Service Em'
ployees Assn. throughout
the State
packed
the open hearing in Albany recently to make
known their dissatisfaction
ivith the recent
rejection of an upgrading appeal for clerical
State employees by J. Earl Kelly, State Director of Classification
and Compensation.
The
public hearing was held before the State Civil
Service Commission
ivith Mrs. Ersa
Poston,
commission president, presiding. In addition
to the group which crowded into Chancellor^*
O
SALARY APPEAL — A m 0 nsr
the by
•peakers presentiiir arguments in favor of an
•Pffradins: for clerical enipIoyee« in New York
• U t e service last week at open hearings held
SERVICE
LEADER
Hall, bottom, center frame, individual
CSEA
members visited with their legislators to seek
their support. Meeting tvith the
legislators,
are top, left to right frames; Senator
John
Flynn of Westchester,
chairman of the Senate Civil Service
Committee,
meets
with
W illiam Blom, CSEA research director;
Assemblyman
Joseph St. Lawrence, center, of
Rockland County meets tvith John Flood and
Mary Snay, both of the Rockland State Hospital chapter, CSEA; Marguerite Torres,
left
and Rebella Euphemio, both of the Rockland
the Civil Service Cominisbion were Joeeph
Lochner, executive director of the Ovil Service
Employees Astsn., above, and Theodore Wenzl.
CSEA first vice-president, right.
Tuesday, WTarcIi 7, 1967 ^
State Hospital chapter discuss the clerical
^
employees^ plight tvith Assemblyman
Gordon
Cameron of Orange and Rockland
Counties.
Bottom row, left frame, shows Charles Monroe, second vice-president
of the State University at Farmingdale
chapter, CSEA,
left,
and Julian Duffy, president
of the
Pilgrim
State Hospital chapter, meeting with
Senator
Prescott B. Huntington of Suffolk County and
right frame^ Miss Eufemio, left, talks tvith
Assemblyman
Benjamin
Gilman of
Orange
County tvhile Mrs. Gilman looks on at right.