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Legislative Report
Americt^g Largest Weekly for Public Employeet
Vol. XXVIII, No. 2 9
Tuesday, March 21, 1967
See Page 3
Price Ten CenU
DELEGATES ACT TO REMOVE
CSEA'S NO-STRIKE PROWSION
Delegates Told Of New Benefits
Rockefeller Hints At
Pay Raises For Next
Year; Defends Budget
By JAMES F. O ' H A N L O N
"You-have friends in this Administration. Have faith in us. Next year isn't so far away.V
Thus did Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller imply to some 1,000 delegates attending the 57th
annual anniversary dinner of the Civil Service Employees Assn. t h a t a pay raise for State
employees would be In the works
sions and gave a cordial welcome
tor 1968.
to the Governor and other guests.
The Governor was principal
Qualification
speaker at a dinner t h a t ended
There was one major qualificathe two-day convention of CSEA
tion to the salary increase hint,
delegates, held in the Commodore
however. The Governor preceded
Hotel. John Rice. CSEA assistant
his prepared remarks with a
counsel, was the engaging toastlengthy explanation of his budmaster for the event. Dais guests
getary problems for this year and
Included Comptroller Arthur Lej said t h a t future programs depenvitt, Attorney General Louis Lefj dpd heavily on whether or not
kowitz, Mrs. Ersa Poston, presij voters approved a $2.5 billion bond
dent of the State Civil Service
j Issue for transportation next Pall.
Commission; Anne Mead, Suffolk
"I have an obligation to you
County Deputy Executive; Nassau
people
and I Intend to keep that
County Executive Eugene Nickerson and Michael N. Scelsl, State obligation," he declared. ' T o do
so, I must get the necessary revCivil Service Commissioner.
enues and funds to keep the civU
Ted Wenzl, first vice president servants of this state In the foreof the Employees Association, front In terms of wages and workthanked the delegates for their ing conditions."
hard work a t the business sesRockefeller defended the lack of
a pay raise this year by charging
that many people who objected to
a State sales tax were in the
lead in demanding more services
and financial aid from the State.
He then added that enrollments
in the State University system,
the increase In medical services to
the public and increased mandated
expenditures have grown so enormously In the past few years that
"this Administration has had to
concentrate almost total effort
this year in keeping our budget
under control without damaging
essential services; the very services
that you people so ably administer."
New Benefits Described
Governor Rockefeller then went
on to describe some new benefits
that have been negotiated between members of his staff and
the Civil Service Employees Assn
The text of his speech reads:
*'I don't think there is an arena
of government employment in the
nation where there is more
creative ferment and more exclte-
Aggressive And Militant
Mood Dominates Meeting
By PAUL KYER
A new face was put on the 142,000-member CiVix . .rvics
Employees Assn. last week when nearly 1,000 delegates set
a militant and aggressive tone to the organization's annual
winter meeting and took the first step necessary to remove
the long-standing no-strike pledge
from the CSEA Constitution.
City last week, however, a SupThe action came on the second reme Court judge forbad the Cit7
day of the two-day session, held to grant any pay Increases for
last week in the Commodore three years to Housing Authority
Hotel in New York City. Rumors employees who had gone out on
that Governor Rockefeller would strike.)
Two delegate meetings are needarrive at the conclusion of the
convention with some new bene(Contlnued on Page iC)
fits for State workers did little to
quell the anger of the delegates
toward the Rockefeller Administration and the Legislature for
failure to malce any moves toward
a salary Increase and Improve- j
ments in the non-contributory r e - !
tlrement plan.
j
In addition, the failure of R e - ,
publicans and Democrats—to date
—to agree on a fair labor relations
law to replace the Condon-Wadlin
The
familiar
figure
of
anti-strike law caused many deleJoseph F. Feily, president of
gates to demand that the no-strike
the Civil Service Employees
pledge be dropped since "CondonAssn., was absent from the businWadlin is not honored either by
ess session of the annual delegovernment or by public emgates meeting, held In New York
ployees."
City this year, due to a convalesLaw Not Honored
The reference was to the fact | cent period he is going through at
that many public employee or-; home.
But in spirit and in voice. Felly
ganizations violated the law by
staging strikes and, later, were got to the dinner anyway — by
granted amnesty by the Leglsla- i telephone, that is. The New York
ture for so doing. (In New York
(Continued on Page 16)
Felly Attends
CSEA DinnerBy Telephone
(Continued on Page 16)
RepeatThisi
1968 P r ^ d e
Spad's SuccessorCould Affect GOP
Here & Nationally
GOOD WISHES — Comptroller Arthur Levitt, at microphone. brought greetings to the guests attending the anniversary
dinner of the Civil Service Employees Assn. and announced he was
impending departure
contuiuing his efforts to increase pensions for already-retired persons
State
and to get greater benefits for those in the l / 6 0 t h . non-contributory X of Republican
Retirement System. Seen with him are John Rice, center, CSEA Chairman Carl Spad for greencouiiiM^l who served as toaatniaster for the event, and Ted Wenzl. er pastures in the business
CSE.\ first vice president who served as chairman of the two-day world will leave a hole in the
delegate meeting held in the Coinniudore Hotel.
(Continued oa Page 1)
FIRST ARRIVALS — GOV. NeUon A. Rockefeller, second f r o m
left, and Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz, right, were among th«
first 'arrivals for the dinner meeting of Civil Service Employees Assn.
delegates held last week in the Commodore Hotel. They were greeted
by Ted Wenzl, CSEA first vice president, and Lea Lemieux. chairman
of the social committee.
CIVIL
Pag« Two
Lefkowitz Honored By CSEA
Law Department Chapter
PROS. March Meeting
Speakers and apecial guests included J u d g e Francis Bergan, Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals; Justice J a m e s Gibson, Pre-
' siding Justice. Appellate Division.
p ^ i i r d Dept.; Comptroller Ai'thur
Levitt, Judge Fred Young, PresidAa a special and spontaneous ing Judge, Court of Claims; Budtribute of the Law Department get Director T. Norman Hurd, and
chapter and the Department of Robert Douglass, Counsel to GovLaw staff, Solicitor General R u t h ernor Rockefeller.
Kefisler Toch, presented a comRepresenting CSEA Theodore
mission to & distinguished artist
Wtnzl, first Vice President, whose
to paint the portrait of the Attribute to the Attorney General
torney General to join the roster
included reference to the ad hoc
of those of his distinguished precommittee of CSEA personnel
decessors which adorn t h e walls of
hich
independently
supported
ti.e Capitol at Albany.
Lefkowitz—as well as Governor
Donald C. Glenn, of the Claims Rockefeller a n d Comptroller Levitt
and litigation Bureau, and Julius —in t h e recent State-wide elecfttein, president of the Law De- tion. Representing the Capitol Disp a r t m e n t chapter, served as toast- trict Conference, CSEA was Max
m a s t e r a n d chairman, respectively. Benko of the Law Department
A large committee of the Civil
Lefkowltz, besides expressing
Service personnel assisted.
gratitude to the guests and to the
Management
This is a giant step forward toward good public relations.
AS A CIVIL servant's knowledge and skills improve—and they
must over the years—his pride in
the job he is doing will go up too.
It'5 almost as If he adopted the
technique of Dr. Emil Coue, who
in t h e 1920's preached t h a t both
your health and your outlook improved when you repeated over
and over again:
"EVERY DAY IN every way,
I ' m getting better and better!"
WE SUBSCRIBE to this techelected r a t h e r tthhaann appointed
n.que, but to do so without reserAttorney General.
vation, a civil servant "must also
have the buttons"—meaning he
must have the basic skills a n d
FOR ALL TESTS
the ability to sharpen these skills.
ARCO BOOKS AVAILABLE AT
THE LAST F E W years h a s seen
PAUL'S BOOK STORE
something of a t r a i n i n g revolution
I I E. 125th St.. N.Y.City 3S. N.Y, artiong civil servants on all salary
BOOKS M A n . E D
levels. More a n d more, more and
l A M E DAT AS ORDERED
more civil servants are given t r a i n 10 A.M. to « P.M.
ing to Improve their ikills—and
Saturday 11 A.M. to « P.M.
their take-home pay.
of his personal support for civil
service. This has included his
own Department where the delegat:on and assignment of administrative responsibility to career
civil service people, with appropriate promotions a n d pecuniary
rewards, h a s accorded high priority.
T h e Attorney General e m p h a sized his adherence to the p r i n ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^ independent a d m i n ^^
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Scheduled for this Summer from
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THESE F I G U R E S ARE not p e a nuts, a n d private industry h a s
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t h a t $40 million.
ONE TECHNIQUE IS the m a n agement seminar, where s t a f f e r s of
one or more companies are g a t h ered together for a day, week, or
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THESE COURSES of study a r *
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(Continued on Page 10)
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Those who wish to t r a v e l on their o w n may
buy round t r i p air t r a n s p o r t a t i o n f o r only $212. |
to Your Chairman . . .
The tour departs f r o m N e w York C i t y on
July 14 f o r London and returns July 28 f r o m
Paris. Participation Is limited to Civil Service
Employees Assn. members and their immediate
families. Application may be had by w r i t i n g t o
Irving Flaumenbaum. P.O. Box 91, Hempstead,
L I . , N e w York, telephone ( 5 1 6 ) Pi 2-3169.
Mr. John J. Hennessey
276 More Avenue
or
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Tel. ( 7 1 6 ) TF 2 - 4 9 6 6
Open only to Members
Mrs. Julia Duffy
P.O. Box 4 3
W . Brenfwood, L.I., N.Y.
Tel. ( 5 1 6 ) 2 7 3 - 8 6 3 3
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Association and their immediate
Employees
families.
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DROPOUTS
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Law Department chapter, deline- and the agency for which he Is employing t h a t skill, inated numerous specific Instances evitably will have an affirmative attitude toward his work.
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Society (PROS) on " T h e Wire
By LEO J. M A R G O L I N
Services a n d Government Public
Relations" at its meeting at t h e
Civil Service Commission, 220
Mr. Margolin is Professor of Business Administration a t
Church St. on Tuesday, March 21,
the Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct
at 6:30 p.m.
Haggerty will discuss wire serv- Professor of Public Administration In New Yorli University'f
ice policies regarding local gov- Graduate School of Public Administration.
e r n m e n t news and w h a t type
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A question and answer session will
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s o MUCH OF good public relations for civil service is a
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Tues<!ay, April 21, 1967
L E A D E R
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ALBANY — Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz was
honored at a testimonial dinner on March 14, tendered by
the Law Department chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.
A capacity crowd of over 350 guests filled the main ballroom
cf the Schine Ten Eyck Hotel In
/.Ibany to hear officials f r o m all
branches of Government and civil
iprvice herald the Attorney General a n d trace his 40-year career
o ; legislative, judicial a n d adminIstrative public service.
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CIVIL
Tuesday,Fel)ruai721, 1967
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Fifteen
Capital Conference
Meeting To Hear
Grace Nulty
ALBANY — Grace Nulty,
legislative committee chairman of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. will be the
guest of honor and principal
speaker at the March 27 meeting
of the CSEA's Capital District
Conference at the Ambassador
Restaurant here.
PLANNtNG AHEAD — Future plans for aotlon on behalf of Civil Service Employeeg Assn. members of t h e Lonff Island
Inter-County Parks Comm. were discussed at last week's delegate
meeting in New York City. Seen taking part are, from left. Joseph
Roulier. CSEA assistant public relations director; Louis Colby, chapter president; Joseph D. Lochner, CSEA executive director, and WUliam Hurley, chapter grievance chairman.
CSEA County Delegates Told
Miss Nulty will review the
CSEA's progress in the current
legislative program and will report on future plans.
A dinner will precede the meetlug, scheduled to start at 5:30
p.m., according to A. Victor Costa,
conference president.
Arrangements for the dinner must be
made with the social chairman,
Mrs. Mary Hart before noon,
March 24, by telephone at G R 4-3857.
Margaret Fleming, first vicepresident of the conference and
chairman of the program committee, is the coordinator of the
dmner program. i
"Lack Of Fiscal Authority Niagara Chapter
Urges C.S. Status
E Frustrates Judical Conf. 1For Deputy Sheriffs
^ Equal Pay And Work Goal" i
COMMITTEE REPORT
Mental Hygiene Conunitte*
chairman William Rossiter reports to the delegates from t h a t Department a t the committee's meeting a t last week's Annual Convention
in New York City. On Rossiter's left Is Donald Hansen representing
the State Mental Hygiene Commissioner, Alan D. Miller* Lawrence
Baming of the committee listens on the right.
Post-Staffing Cutback
Clouds Mental Hygiene
Delegates Meeting
LOCKPORT — Members of
At a meeting of the Mental Hygiene delegates a t last
the Niagara County chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn. week's annual convention of t h e Civil Service Employees
By JOE DEASY. JR.
One of the m a j o r problems facing court employees u n - are continuing to press the Assn., jubilation over gaining the ST'/a-hour work week for
der the jurisdiction of the Judicial Conference stems from Niagara County Board of Super- State institutional clerical workers was tempered by reports
the fact t h a t the Conference has no fiscal authority over t h e visors to push for State leg- t h a t funds for post staffing in
employees, it was pointed out by representatives of the Ad- islation requiring civil service Mental Hygiene Department hos- the lack of the up-hill-all-the-way
pitals had been cut from the S t a t e
status for deputy sheriffs.
ministrative Board of the Judicial
by seeking t h e approval of the
Democratic Assemblyman Greg- budget t h a t very day by the LegisConference last week.
Administrative Judge of the court, ory J . Pope of Lockport has a lature. One delegate asked Donald
Taking part in the panel disWynne
explained. The
judge bill before the Legislature for civil Hansen, representing State Mencussion on court employee probv/ould then recommend the in- service stature for deputies but he tal Hygiene Commissioner Alan
k m s during the County Delegates
crease to the Appellate Division needs a "home rule message" from D. Miller if the Commissioner was
session of the March meeting of
which Included the recommenda- the Niagara County Board before preparing action on the surprising
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
move and was told t h a t Miller
tion in his budget request. The the Legislature will act.
v/ere four representatives of the
was as upset by the cut as the
budget is then transmitted to the
"And time is running out,"
Judicial Conference — Lawrence
Administrative Board of the Judi- Pope said, 'the session may ad- delegates were and could be exMarcus, counsel; John Wynne,
pected to be heard from in Alcial Conference which passes upon journ by March 31."
personnel officer; George Levy,
bany on the matter within days.
the recommendation a n d makes
R u t h Heacox, president of the
planning officer and Alfred Delti:?e formal request to the fiscal Niagara chapter, supports the plan
A contrast with recent Mental
aney, administrative officer.
agent for action. T h e fiscal agent pnd so do a majority of chapter Hygiene delegates meetings was
Wynne explained that although
tnen finalizes the budget and may members.
apparent at this convention due to
the Judicial Conference may reeither take the recommendation
the
recent decisions by the Stat«
classify a position after an inThe Republican-controlled Niaof the Administrative Board or
alleviating
the
long-standing
vestigation of the incumbent emgara Board so f a r has blocked
disregard it completely,
problems
caused
by
the out-ofployee's duties, no salary Increase
attempts to get a discussion on
title work situations and the ini t is also possible to short cir- the issue. Pope charged.
would be forthcoming without aptransigence of the State which
proval of the fiscal authority — cuit this procedure If the afSheriff James K. Murphy of
disallowed
usually the individual County rul- fected employees inaugurate their Niagara County, a Democrat, also has until recently
ing body. For this reason, It would request with the County govern- supports the plan, even though Mental Hygiene's clerical workers
a 371/2 hour week compatible with
be possible — as is t h e case In ment, Delaney explained.
it would strip the Democrats of
the work-week enjoyed by clerical
I n sumiTiation, the Judicial some political patronage.
many areas—that employees in
personnel in other State departconference
representatives
stressed
adjoining counties receive dif"It's about time," Pope said,
ferent salaries for the same work. tnat employees with salary prob- ' that we took politics out of law ments.
At previous meetings of the
Delaney pointed out that it lems have their fate in the hands enforcement."
Mental Hygiene delegates the air
was the hope of the AdminLsti'a- of the ruling body of their county.
S. Samuel Borelly, chairman of
FREE BOOKLET on Social was clouded with frustration at
tive Board that eventually all employees in the Judicial Conference the county delegates' meeting, Security; Maik only; Box S, 97 the lack of any State action on
would receive equal pay for equal served as moderator of the session. Duane St., New York, N.Y. 10007.; either of these matters and It was
work.
Although only 16 of the State's
62 counties are included in the
Judicial Conference's Jurisdiction,
8,000 of the 11.000 Court employees work within these counties.
The forecast for Improved salary conditions tor Court employees
would Improve, the four agreed,
If a bill currently before the State
Legislature and introduced by
Service; Assembly-Stephens, If e n a t o r John H. Hughes (R.Delegates to t h t March meeting of the Civil Service
4135, P-4309, Ways & Means.
Sjracuse) is approved. This bill Employees Assn. were brought up to date on the statute
v/ould allow for a unified court of current legislation mandated during the October, 1966 an- L-IA — Geographic Adjustmentsbudget, under the authority of nual meeting.
Salary — Senate-Laverne, 1-3713,
committee to which the bill is
the Judicial Conference. "Under
Civil Service; Assembly-StepFallowing ii the complete report. assigned. Auction on passage or
law," they noted, "no employee
hens, 1-5065, P5341, Ways Sc
The I number meaiM Introduc- reading concludes the paragraphs
would receive a lower salary than
Means.
tory number and P means Print where such action has been taken. L - l B — Shift DifferenUal — Sennow received".
At present, employees who seek number. Followinr Ihe Introdue- L - l — Two-Grade Salary Increase
ftte-Marchi 1-2969, Civil Service;
fta Increase in salary should s t a r t ' tory and p r l a t oiunbers !• t h t
^ Senats-Lavei-at, 1-2574. a v U
<Continaed t o P u * U )
CSEA Legislative Program
Moving Ahead; Status Report
Given March Meeting Delegates
nature of the discussion which
gave last week's meeting the a t mosphere of a new standard of
cooperation between the delegates
and representations of the Department. However, the announcement of the cutback In poststaffing funds did cause much
concern among those present as
to the workability of the Department's plans to ease the out-oftltle work conditions.
The reading of the Mental
Hygiene Committee's report by.
committee chainnan William Rossiter, at the outset of the evening,
was met by bursts of applause,
particularly on the rulings concerning the April 1 starting date
for tlie 371/2-hour week.
After the committee report
however, many speakers strode to
the middle-aisle microphone and
expressed puzzlement and consternation over the Department's
ruling on compensatory time-off.
The matter of whether an employee should be free to pick his
compensatory off - days, w h e n
forced to serve jmy-duty for instance, or have to take them during the week following such duty
provoked a great deal of argument on the floor. As one committee-member put it, "the ruling
is vague at best and we will have
to check rulings of this type in
other States where they already
have such regulations to see how
they work." One delegate said,
"Everyone is confused on this . .
no one seems to know how it is
supposed to work."
Much of the evening's debate
centered on the Mental Hygiene
delegates stand on the move to remove the no-strike clause from
the Association's by-laws—a m a t ter which was not resolved until
the following morning at the gent r a l delegates me«ting.
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The following directions teD
where to apply for public Jobi
And how to reach destinations la
Television programs of interest
New Torli City on the transH
to civil eervice employees are
system.
broadcMt dally over WNYO,
Channel SI. Thl« week's programs
art listed below.
NEW CORK CITY—The Applications Section of the New York
Sunday, March 26
4:00 p.m.—City Close-up—Solo- City Department of Personnel ia
mon Hoberman Interviews lead- located at 49 Thomas St., New
ing governmental figures.
York, N.Y. 10013. It is three
6.00 p.m.—Human Rights Porum blocks north of City Hall, one
—"Open
Housing:
Property block west of Broadway.
Righti T«. Human Rights".
Applications: Filing Period —
:00 p.m.—World of the Arts— i Applications issued and received
Comm. Thomas Hoving hosts Monday through Friday from •
discussion.
a.m. to 5 p.m., except Thuredoy
Monday. March 27
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Satur*
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock — day from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
N.Y.C. Police Department trainApplication blanks are obtaining program.
able free either by the applicant
4:30
p.m.—Profile—John
Carr in person or by his representative
interviews people In the news. at the Application Section of the
8:00 p.m.—Community A c t i o n - Department of Personnel at 40
Ted Thacfcrey moderates pro- Thomas Street, New York, N.Y.
gram
10013. Telephone 566-8720.
7:30 p.m.--On the Job—N.Y.C.
Maned requests for application
Fire Department training pro- blanks must include a stamped,
gram.
self-addressed business-size enTuesday, March 28
velope and must be received by
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock— the Personnel Department at least
N.Y.C. Police Department train- five days before the closing date
ing program.
for the filing of applications.
4:30
p.m.—Cominunity
Action
Completed application forme
(live)—Ted Thacki-ey moderates which are flleti by mall muet tm
progiam.
sent to the Personnel Department
7:30 p.m.—Human Rights Forum
and must be postmarked no later
(Uve) — "A New 'Operation
hen the last day of filing or a t
Headstart'?"
stated otherwise in the examWednesday, March 29
ination announcement.
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Tlie Applications Section oi
N.Y.C. Police Department trainthe Personnel Department is near
ing program.
the Chambers Street stop of the
4:30 p.m.—Profile
(live)—John
main subway lines that go through
Carr interviews people in the
the area. These are the IRT 7tb
news.
Avenue Line and the IND 8tta
7:30 p . m . - O n the Job—N.Y.C.
Avenue I.ine. The IRT Lexington
r i r e Department training proAvenue Line stop to use is the
gram.
Worth Street stop and the BMT
Thursday. March 30
Brighton local's stop is City Hall
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Both lines have exits to Duane
N.Y.C. Police Department trainStreet, a short, walk from the Pering program.
sormel Department
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—N.Y.C.
Fire Department training program.
STATE—Room 1100 at 370
10:30 p.m.—Community A c t i o n Ted Thaokrey moderates pro- Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.,
corner of Chambers St.. telephone
gram.
227-1616;
Governor
Alfred
Friday, March 31
4:00 p.m.—^Around the Clock— P. Smith State Office Building and
N.Y.C. Police Department train- The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
ing program.
Office Rullding, Syracuse; and
Saturday, April 1
7:00 p.m.—Community A c t i o n - 500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
Ted Thackrey moderates pro- (Wednesdays only)
gram.
Candidates may obtain applica7:30 p.m.—On the Job-N.Y.C. tions for State Jobs from local
Fire Department training pro- offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
gram.
STATE
The exclusions of this rider relate to suicide, war, service In the
Armed Forces and certain aircraft hazards.
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
Where to Apply
For Publi€ Jobs
CITY
In the event of accidental death or dismemberment ALL N E W for
members of the Civil Service Employees Association presently
covered by the Accident & Sickness Disability Income Plan.
TER
TtietJaj, March 21, 1967.
Civil Service
Television
UP TO
MALE
(GfTice & Clerical
Workers)
LEADER
I Do Not Have The C.S.E.A. Accident & Sickness Insurance At
Present And Would Like To Apply. Please Send Me The Complete
Information,
Maintenance
Instructors
Applications for electromechanical instructors are
being accepted continuously
by the Manpower Development Training Program. Duties include teaching
the
maintenance
and repair of washing machines,
clothes dryers, domestic refrigerators and air conditioners, toasters
and broilers.
Applicants for this $8 per hour
position must have had nine years
of full-time paid experience in this
field and hold a high school or
equivalency diploma.
Send resume of experience and
education to Manpower Development Training Program, 110
Livingston St.. Room 814, DeIpartment "P." New York 11201.
FEDERAL
FEDERAL - Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building, 220 East 42nd Street (at and
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y., Just
west of the United Nations build •
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flushing train rtom any point on the
line to the Grand Central stoi»
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Also open
Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Telephone 573-6101
Appllcation.v are also obtainable at main post office' except
the New York. NY.. Posi Office.
Boards of examiners at the particular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
fui'ther information and application forms No return envelopee
are required with mailed requests
for Application forms
CIVIL
Tuetdar, Marcli 21, 1967
Jewish State Aides
To Fete 7 Members
At '67 Purim Party
SERVICE
LEADER
Last Day—Investigator
Jobs With State Courts;
Pays $6400 To Start
Seven members of t h e Jewish State Employees Assn. of
New York will be honored a t
One day remains In which to file for a n examination
t h a annual Purim Party of for the position of investigator in the Office of Probation.
th« Association on Wednesday, The Administrativa Board of t h e Judicial Conference is
March 29.
accepting applications until March 22 for the April 22 exam-
The affair will be held at Rat- ination. The salary for this poslDuties
ner's Club 100, 100 Norfolk St. tlon ranges from 18,400 to $8,200
per year.
»t 6:30 p.m.
An Investigator carries out inCandidates must ba either col- vestigations i n the field, checks
To be honored for the "untiring lege graduates, or high school
the financial status of defendants
work for the association's pro- graduates with three years of exInvolved In family oases to deterjects" will be Hilda Adler, Rose perience as an Investigator In such
mine their ability to pay JudgFeuermann, Matilda Goldstein, areas as claims examining, insurments: checks the background of
Silvia Miller, Dorothy Rapkine,
ance adjusting, credit Investigat- defendants t o establish facts
Gladys Stricoff and Lillian Zeling and unemployment claims In- which form a basis on which a
man, according to Mrs. Rose
terviewing.
release on recognizance might be
Strow, association president.
All candidates muat have been permitted.
The written examination Is deRecently
retired
supervising legal residents of New York State
motor vehicle license examiner for at least one year Immediately signed to test the candidate's
knowledge of investigative techLouis Berkower will present an preceding the exam data.
autographed first edition of his
new book "What Do You Think of
T h a t Driver's Drvlng?" to the door
commw p l o w pwtinw |Ohn le oanr^'e
prize winner.
Any profits from the party will
t h e
# is a
be donated by Mas. Strow and
Berower to the Matzoh Fund for
the Needy.
deadly "FIRST-RATE!"
affair affair
FLINT
IS HERE
N O W a l COLUMBIA «>
MANHATTAWI
RUOOFfS
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Min ST. C. Of
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B'RLVN 8823 4th AYR. «t 80 IT.
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I
• Here's H o w To A r r i v e ! •
in '67 Finish
1
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if you are 17 or ever and tiave dropped out of school, wrH*
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Name
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75.
The eligible list established as a
result of this examination will be
used tx) fill vacancies In the Office of Probation In the Unified
Court System In the City of New
York.
For further Information, copies
of the announcement, and application forms, contact the Personnel Officer, Room 1212, The Administrative Board the Judicial
Conference, 270 Broadway, N.Y.,
N.Y. 10007.
-Judith Crist.
World Journal Tribun*
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CIVIL
Page Six
S E R V I C E L E A D E R ' '
LETTERS
TO THE
EDITOR
AmerieaTa
Largest
Weekly
tor
Public
EmployeeH
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation!
fublhhea
every
Tuesday
by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. I N C .
17 Duont Street. New York. N.Y.-10007
212-BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Letters to t h e editor must be
f r o m publication upon reqnett.
They should be no longer t h a n
300 words a n d wt reserve t h e right
to edit published letters a t seems
Appropriate. Address all letters t o :
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
Fight Crime Without
Independent Action?
James F. O'Hanlon, Executive Editor Editor, T h e Leader:
I a m amused to read newspaper
Carol F. Smith, Assistant Editor
headlines such as, "Mayor Opens
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Alj-out W a r on N.Y. Ciime."
Advertising Representatives:
His honor states he will use
guide lines recommended by the
ALBANY - Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
President's Crime Commission.
KINGSTON, N.Y — Charle« Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
Did t h e President's commission
lOo per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
recommend the following City dep a r t m e n t a l order?
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
Would you please call to the
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1967
attention of all the welfare special
patrolmen and their supervisors
t h a t in our welfare centers we
have established the administrator
as being responsible for the total
3 incredible as it may seem, the Legislature again ap- staff who work in the particular
pears unable to come to a sensible agreement over repeal center. T h e special patrolmen are
of the Condon-Wadlin anti-strike law and its replacement responsible to the administrator
with an equitable labor relations program for public em- and, except in the most "pressing"
emergency, will not take 'indeployees.
There is no single piece of legislation to be accomplished pendent" action to a f f e c t a n
in this session t h a t ranks of such Importance to the people, I arrest.
State and local governments and all public employees. The T h i s order Is dated Feb. 8, 1967
and is signed by Commissioner
Condon-Wadlin law has become ridiculous for its ineffective- Mitchell I. Ginsberg.
ness and dangerous in its lack of providing any reasonable
A SHOCKED EMPLOYEE
basis for dealing with the primary causes t h a t lead civil
Bronx, New York
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
Invitation To Chaos
A
servants to go on strike.
A law t h a t no one respects Invites violations of the law.
I t also creates frustration and anger among the large body
of public employees who will no longer be dealt with as
second class citizens at the bargaining table.
As a result of the stalemate In this area, one of the
State's most responsible employee organizations—the 142,000-member Civil Service Employees Assn.—last week took
the first step toward removing a no-strike pledge from t h a t
group's constitution. As one member declared: "Why should
we observe a law t h a t the State, the cities, t h e courts and
a good many public employees do not respect?"
The Legislature is Inviting new chaos in the public employee ranks and must bear the onus of irresponsibility to
both the public and t h e civil service if it fails to abolish
Condon-Wadlin and establish a decent labor relations program.
]^T[RAN'S
COUNSaOR
By FRANK V O T T O
World War II veterans have about five months left In
which to take advantage of OI guaranteed or insured loans.
July 25, 1967 is the deadline. Eligibility for World War II
veterans Is determined by a formula which adds ten years
to the date of their laat discharge
pius one year for each 90 days of
service. T h e eligibility for m a n y
h a s already expired, but the July
25, 1967 date is the cutoff for all
World W a r I I veterans. Veterans
who were discharged for a service-connected disability a n d the
widows of such veterans will be
eligible up to t h e July 25. 1967
deadline.
entitlement, credit will now be
allowed for the "extra, days" in
the veteran's period of qualifying
active military duty over and
above the number of whole 90
dhy periods of such active duty.
T h e credit amounts to four days
of eligibility for each such extra
day. Each eligible veteran has a n d
will continue to have ten years
eligibility f r o m the date of discharge from the last period of
Qualifying active duty, plus one
additional year for each 90 days
of active duty. T h e extra days in
excess of t h e whole number of
90 day periods have heretofore
been disregarded but will now be
considered.
For veterans of t h e Korean
Conflict the formula for determining GI loan eligibility Is the
same as for veterans of World
W a r II. However, the Korean
Conflict entitlement did not begin
to expire until J a n . 31, 1965 and
t h e final deadline is J a n . 31,
1975. Eligibility for Post-Korean
Veterans under the new OI Bill
T h e clVange was effective Dec.
<Joes not begin to expire until
30, 1966. The basic requirements
1976.
for GI loan eligibility have not
changed. T h e nevt^ rule will not
Change In G I Loan
revive expired eligibility, unless it
Entitlement
produces a future expiration date,
G I loan entitlement of many nor will It extend the maximum
veterans will be Increased as a terminal dates of eligibility. No
result of a change in the VA's World W a r II veteran will be elimethod of computing the duration gible after July 15, 1967. No KoOi A veteran's entitlement. I n de- rean Contlivt veteran will be elitermining the expiration date of gible a f t e r J a n . 31, 11)75.
Nurses Upgrading
Supported By VA
Editor, T h e Leader:
P r o m t h e following f a c t s a n d
figures, recently released by t h e
Veterans Administration, it will
behoove t h e N.Y. S t a t e Budget
Director, t h a t a f u r t h e r salary
a d j u s t m e n t upward, is indicated
f o r New York S t a t e employed registered nurses:
" I n recognition of tihe c h a n g ing compensation practices on the
p a r t of non-Federal hospitals, a n d
the general shortage of nurses, we
a r e continually evaluati(n« our
competitive position amon«r e m ployers of nurses a n d adjusting
entrance rates to the extent f e a s ible within the limits of statutory
authority.
Within tile past several months,
the VA h a s increased e n t r a n c e
salaries a t several locations where
the local conipetitive salary structure h a s severely handicapped our
recruitment a n d retention
of
nurses. E n t r a n c e salaries have
been adjusted to conform as
closely as possible to t h e entrance
salary rates generally prevailing
for nurses in t h e community.
I n New York City, the entrance
r a t e for Junior grade nurses was
Increased $792 per year on Nov.
6, 1966, and an additional $396
on J a n . 15, 1967, to a current r a t e
of $7,055. Over the same period
t h e entrance r a t e for associate
grade nurses h a s been Increased
to a per a n n u m r a t e of $7,626. O n
J a n . 15,1967, t h e entrance rate for
full grade nurses was increased
$522 to a per a n n u m rate of $8,218. Nurses in these grades m a y
progress to higher rates, say $10,045 in 10 years, as well as to higher grades and higher rates on the
basis of promotion eligibility."
Not bad, considering t h e f a c t
t h a t the Pedei-al government Just
recently upgraded several h u n dred h a r d - t o - f i l l professional a n d
scientific positions, a t more t h a n
twice t h e amounts quoted above.
So, again I say, J. Earl Kelly, get
with it.
A N.Y. STATE R.N..
Kings P a r k Hospital.
Tuesday, jITarcli 21, 1967
Civil Service
Law & You
• y W I L L I A M GOFFEN
(Mr. Ooffen. % m e m b e r of the New York Bar, teaches Uw at the
College et the a t y of New York. Is the author of many books a s d
articles and eo-authored "New York Criminal Law.")
Psychologically Disabled?
THE RETIREMENT and Social Security Law, Section 62,
provides for ordinary disability retirement of members of
the New York State Employees' Retirement System. To be
eligible, the applicant must have been a member of th»
System for a t least t e n years.
THE DISABLED employee Initiates his application on
forms provided by the Retirement System. The granting or
denial of t h e application depends upon whether or not t h e
employee 1» deemed to be disabled for the performance of
the duties of his position.
IN A RECENT case, the applicant had been a member
of the System since 1954. He was an Insurance Examiner
assigned to the New York State Insurance Department. With
a good record of attendance and performance, he sought
retirement because he feared an uncontrollable "inner explosion". While he had been able to suppress explosive Impulses in t h e past, he feared he would be unable to continue
to do so. If he yielded to such impulses, he felt the results
might have violent consequences to himself and others.
THE EMPLOYEE was referred by his lawyer for psychiatric examination. The psychiatrist, Erwin Jaffe, M.D.,
a Diplomate, concluded t h a t the employee presented an almost pre-psychotic state with paranoid Ideation. The circumstances of the employee's work aggravated his condition
which was diagnosed psychiatrically as totally disabling.
THE RETIREMENT System required t h e employee to
submit to psychiatric examination by Mortimer F. Shapiro,
M.D., a Diplomate in Psychiatry whose services are usually
retained In auch matters by the Retirement System. Dr.
Shapior diagnosed the condition as schizoid personality with
paranoid trends. Although he found a valid "phychiatric Illness present," he concluded t h a t this was not disabling. On
the basis of this report, the State Comptroller denied t h e
application.
THE CASE COULD have ended a t this point. Fortunately,
however, t h e Legislature has wisely provided for f u r t h e r
administrative review. Section 74 of the Retirement a n d
Social Security Law Is the applicable provision. I n accordance with this statute, the applicant made a demand for
a hearing and redetermination. The hearing was conducted
before Deputy Comptroller Leon Braun, a keen, fair-minded
pul511c servant.
DR JAFFEE WAS the first witness. He made the i m portant point t h a t Dr. Shapiro agreed t h a t a valid psychiatric illness is present. He traced back the employee's
condition to a war time experience in 1945 when he was
serving as a First Lieutenant in charge of an infiltration
course. While leading his troops, he was rendered unconscious by an explosion of dynamite.
HE WAS ASSIGNED to desk duty, but a f t e r a few weeks
he changed emotionally with the result t h a t he was hospitalized a t Cushing General Hospital. A history taken at t h a t
time indicated t h a t the patient may have stolen a revolver.
When questioned about the possibility, he reacted like a five
year old boy. His reactions were similar when viewing cowboy movies.
THE EMPLOYEE, himself, was a persuasive witness. He
explained he was ordinarily able to restrain himself. However, if his supervisor should happen to ask him a question
the answer to which might be a reflection upon his work
performance no m a t t e r which way he answered, it was almost impossible for him to avoid a n explosion. As h e
testified, it was apparent the employee was reliving an actual
experience. From his bodily reactions while testifying, t h e
conclusion was inescapable t h a t the m a n was restraining
himself from some kind of violent action only with the
greatest difficulty .
DR. SHAPIRO WAS the next witness. In substance, he
conceded the employee's mental illness, but he said it was
probable t h a t with psychiatric treatment he would improve.
However, on cross-examination, he conceded t h a t even with
psychiatric treatment, he might not Improve or might even
get much worse. He also stated t h a t the employee's avoidance of girls and his living alone may be symptomatic of
a schizoid personality. However, he gave as his opinion t h a t
the explosion in 1945 and the role of the "stolen" revolver
(Continued on Fagie 11)
Tuc9<lay, March 21, 1967
CIVIL
DON'T REPEAT
SERVICE
THIS
LEADER
favor.
Rochester's
Vincent
Toffany,
Republican chairman of Monroe
County, emerged on the State
s c e n t when h« hosted the O O P
convention last Summer, In which
rcle he made a great impression
on t h e Governor. Young, aggressive a n d personable, T o f f a n y recently was appointed Commissioner of Motor Vehicles by Rockefeller.
Pag® Seven
Rockefeller a n d Lindsay going to seek additional problems on the
G O P political power structure bi.ck to 1958. As a district leader political scene, it is also a factor
t h a t could have national im- t h a t year, Albano f o u g h t the local t h a t he h a s never been known to
Rtpublican county organization to r u n away f r o m them.
plications.
Other Powers
And the m a n most concerned put Lindsay over as the G O P ConBob Curcio, the relatively new
Is, naturally, the present occu- gressional candidate in t h e "Silk
QUESTIONS AND
pant of the Executive Mansion in Stocking District," helped in a Suffolk County chairman, created
ANSWERS . . .
I
Speculation is rife as to whom
Albany—Nelson A. Rockefeller— big way to get him elected in a quite a stir when he organized a
• . . about health
who, despite a n y t h i n g you might dangerously teetering district, and Rochester convention trek of S u f - Rockefeller will t a p for the Job
insurance
h e a r to the contrary, still has thereby launched Lindsay on his folk GOP'ers test year, charging t h a t Spad has filled since 1965 as
hopes—and would be foolish not meteoric rise to political fame. them $1,000 each to make the succes.sor to Fred Young. T r a d i by
t<-—of moving his domicile to 1600 Also in '58, Albano was among the trip, proceeds to go to t h e ^locke- tionally, the mantle goes to a n upWilliam GJ
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washing- first district leaders in New York feller campaign f u n d . He followed stater. Miaybe this is the year
O'Brien n?
City to support t h e politically this u p with a rally during the when tradition will be upset.
ton, D.C.
Blue CrossT h e Governor's chief concern little-experlenced Nelson Rocke- campaign t h a t brought out some
Blue Shield
feller
for
t
h
e
G
O
P
gubernatorial
10,000
residents,
perhaps
the
largstems f r o m the fact t h a t another
Manager,
est wing-ding of the campaign
mansion resident—Mayor John V. nomination.
T h e n again In 1965, Albano for Rockefeller.
The
Lindsay of G r a d e Mansion in
Statewide
Ray Lawley of Buffalo, the
Husband and W i f e Teams
New York City—also h a s "mov- p.ayed a key role in the Lindsay
Plan
ing" ambitions like, for instance, win for M-ayor as he did for G O P Erie County c h a i r m a n . Is Earn up fo $200 per
week
a new address either in the State Rockefeller in the latter's third another hot prospect for the Spad profit
Be your
own
boss.
ThU column will appear periodterm bid for Governor in 1966. It si.H)t. He is a n Intimate of fellow
Capitol or the Nation's Capitol.
Part
Time
' ically. As a public service Mr.
was In '66 t h a t Albano helped in Erie County resident Walter M a City Battlegrounds
I O'Brien will answer questions r e No Selling t Seliciiinq
a big way to carry New York coun- honey, former majority leader of
T h e first really significant pracUse your phone to take mMcliandine ! lative to the Statewide Plaii. Please
ty for Rockefeller, t h e first time the S t a t e Senate who is still a n
orileM from our enstoiners who ohII
tical arena In which the two
submit your questions to Mr.
jroii. Opportunit.T to own repent biiMlin the history of t h e State t h a t important political figure in tiie
ne»t rear round. Will not interfrre
might clash will be In Queens and
O'Brien, Blue Cross-Blue Shield
with regular employment or housethe county went for a Republican State. Mahoney also enjoys the
t h e Bronx. The s i t ^ are not
Manager, The Statewide Plan 1215
work. Complete training. Very smnll
governor.
continued favor of Rockefeller, InTcstnient required. Call Mr. O'Rourke
Rockefeller s choice; they're LindWestern
Avenue, Albany, N.Y.
for appointment onlr !S12-2»1-1070.
Unaffected By Pressure
i<nd this could work in Lawley's
say's because he feels t h a t these
Please do not submit questions p e r Albano is believed to regard the
taining to specific claims. Only
are the two large New York City
Slate chaii'manship as something
questions of general interest can
counties where Rockefeller is most
akin to living In a pressure cooker
I be answered here.
vulnerable.
surrounded by a glass bowl. But
Best mrormed information is bv the same token, his career as
Q. I am enrolled in both t h e
that J o h n will peck away for a politico is studded with presGet
The
Authorized
CSEA
License
Plate
'."lithoX;
the Statewide Plan and
delegates to next year's CJOP n a - sure, the most recent of whlca
tional convention in the backyards he h a s just successfully survived— (17 the Civil Serrice Employee! Aian. !• that which It lold through C9BA Headquarter*.
Parts A and B of Medicare.
8 Elk St., Albany. Th* plate whl(^ aelli tor 91. can Alio b« ordered throatta
of Paul Fino and George Archinal, t.'ie designation of J a m e s Meredith local chapter officera.
I
understand t h a t prescripIRepublican leaders of the Bronx to oppose Adam Clayton Powell
C
e
m
e
t
e
r
y
Lott
tion
drugs are not covered
• u d Queens, respectively. Lindsay and then, when Meredith sucBEAtrmFDL non-aectarlan memorial park
a n d these two gentlemen have cumbed to pressures put upon him,
In Queens. One to IX double loti.
under Medicare. Are they
Private owner, r o r farther information,
never been accused of having too the n a m i n g of a n o t h e r candidate
w r i t j : Box 641, Leader, 97 Ouane St..
covered under my StateN.T. 10007. M.T.
high a regard for each other a n d , to go against Powell.
wide
Plan?
since J o h n hit the Jackpot in the
T h e r e is some feeling t h a t
1965 City Hall sweepstakes, he A.bano m a y not be ecstatic about
A. Yes. Prescription drugs are
CAR.POOL
Adding Machines
hajs virtually starved out the two relinquishing his county chairWanted some one leavinr vicinity
Typewriters
covered under P a r t I I I
Parkside Ave. A Flatbuih, Brooklyn,
veteran G O P pollticos in the p a - m a n s h i p for the State post and,
around 8 - S:30 A.M. and/or retumMimjograplis
tronage department.
(Major
Medical) of
your
ioB around 5:30 PM. from B'way
£ii?o, t h a t he might be reluctant
Addressing Machines
Ch.imben vicinity. Call BB 3-6010.
Political pros in the Lindsay to give less time to his posiOnaranteed, Alio Rentals, Repaln
Statewide Plan with co-insurExt. 11.
c a m p are saying to him " T h e Gov- tion as c h a i r m a n of the board
ALL LANGUAGES
ance and deductible factors
ernor won, it's not six m o n t h s ago, of the Century National Bank
TYPEWRITER CO.
FREE BOOKLET on Social
Join h i m and he can do you a and T r u s t Co.
CUelsea 3-8080
Security; Mail onlyi Box S. 97 applying. To make a claim
l
i
e
W,
asrd
ST.,
NEW
VORK
1,
N.T.
lot of good later on." However,
While he m a y have no desire
Duane St., New York, N.T. 10007. under Major Medical, you may
t h e young newcomers
around
secure the necessary forms
Lindsay are still advising h i m in
from your payroll or person-*
such a way as if they didn't read
about Rockefeller's tremendous
nel officer.
victory in November.
Q. I have been a teacher for
Like any good fighter, Lindsay |
will shoot his punches—if he does
many years and carry Blue
a t all—at what he believes to be
Cross-Blue Shield. How can
t h e softest spots In Rockefeller's
I join the Statewide Plan?,
New York City armor—the Bronx
a n d Queens.
A. The only way to participate
But Rockefeller h a s made his
in the Statewide Plan is
greatest political scbres when his
to join as an active employee
back was up against the ropes.
Remember 19.j8, when he came
01" the State of New York or
f r o m a political nowhere to emerge
one of Its political subdivias c h a m p against Incumbent Govisions.
Individual membership
ernor Averell H a r r i m a n ? R e m e m i!i this plan is not possible.
ber last year, in his t h i r d - t e r m
b'd when he was all but ruled
TRANSISTOR
W
STEREOPHONIC
LiL't me suggest t h a t you indiout of even the nomination, much
MODELS RP224a, RP2241
cate your Interest In the Stateless re-election, and came back
wide Plan to whichever ofto win by a KO?
Political observers agree t h a t
ficial handles such matters
Rockefeller runs a tight political
• G-E automatic 4-speed changer
From the G-E Man-Made* diamond stylus
I for your school district and
snip, so look for some h a r d - h i t • Two 8" Dynapower speakers
to the transistorized amplifier, the new
tc your teachers association.
ting and clever In-fighting from
G-E Transistor Trimline "400" is designed
• Separate loudness, treble, bass and
him.
stereo balance controls
for distortion-free stereo reproduction.
Q. My wife is in the hospital
Qualifications
Detachable speaker wings provide greater
• Vinyl-clad steel case
and her doctor ordered a n
stereo separation. Eight record capacity
One of his first m a j o r moves
• Mon-Mode It • trad*inar>i for diomond* SMMtactaMi
by Ike CsAero^ Electric Companr*
lets you program 160 minutes of listenr/lll be to fill the State Chairman !
electrocardiogram for her.
ing pleasure. Available in black or white.
spot vacated by Spad with a n
Will the cost of this electro•ggressive, seasoned leader who
e Transistorized stereo amplifier
cardiogram be covered by
c a n help his trusted friends
e Q-E D^an-Made* diamond stylus
my Statewide Plan? I have
George L. Heinman and William
• G-E C400 ceramic stereo cartridge
P h e i f f e r keep the 1968 Convention
family coverage.
delegates in line. There are at
\ . Yes. The Blue Cross porleast four men who could fill the
bill, all of them GrOP chairmen
tion (Part I) of your Stateof counties throughout the State
wide Plan will cover the cost
Alphabetically, iiere is how they
uf an electrocardiogram taken
stack up:
P e r h a p s getting the closest look
while your wife Is a bed
IS the dynamic New York county
(B«t. Eqst 87th & 88th St«.)
patient In the hospital.
leader, Vincent F. Albano, J r . who,
cddiy enough, has a long and
AM.
•ucoesiifui track record with both
(Continued from P a s e 1)
Men - W o m e n
* Shoppers Service Guide *
TRIM STYLE, TRUE STEREO
Come In And Browse
WHITE ELECTRIC COMPANY
1694 > 2nd AVENUE
N E W YORK CITY
SA 2 - 0 7 7 1 - 2 - 3
Piige Eight
Camera
C I V I L
I B R V I C I
Report
L I A D B H
On CSEAs
T u i d > y , aiywh 11,
, C J Y I L
1967
New York
City
S K R V I C E
L E A D E R
Delegates
Seen here are delegates of the Civil Service Employees Assn. a^they voted to remove the No-Strike pledge from their Constitution
P«g«
Meeting
Nine
CIVIL
Page Ten
TO HHP
YOU
PASS
GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
BOOKS
PRICES
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Accountant Auditor
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Admhitstrative Assistant _
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Assessor Appraiser
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Assistant A Jr. Accountant
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Auto Macliinist
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Beginning OfFice Work
,00
Beverage Control Invest. _
.00
Bookkeeper Account Clerk
,00
Bridge ft Tunnel Officer _
.00
Bus Maintainers — Group
.00
Bus Operator
.00
Buyer Purchasing Agent
.00
Captain Fire Dept. —
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Captain P.O.
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City Planner
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00
Civil Service AriHi. ft Vocabulary
00
Civil Service Handbook
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Clerk N.Y. City
,00
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,00
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00
Complete Guide t e C.S. Jobs
00
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00
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00
Court Attendant
00
Court Reporter — Law St«
00
Dietitian
00
Electrician
00
Electrical Engineer
00
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00
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00
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.50
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How to get • job Overseas
.00
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.00
Housing Assistant
.00
Housing Patrolman
.00
Investigator Inspeefor
.00
Inspector
00
Janitor Custodian
_4.00
J r . Attorney Asst. Attorney
-4.00
Jr. Statistician
.5.00
Laboratory Aide
_5.00
Lt. Fire Dept.
-5.00
Lt. Police Dept.
-4.00
Librarian
_4.00
Machinists Helper
-4.00
Maintenance Man
-4.00
Maintainor Helper A ft C
-4.00
Maintainor Helper Group B
-4.00
Maintainor Helper Group D
-4.00
Maintainor Helper Group E
-5.00
Management ft Administration Qolner
-4.00
Mechanical Engineer
-4.00
Motor Vehicle License Examiner
-4.00
Motor Vehicle Operator
-2.50
Notary Public
-4.00
Nurse (Practical ft Public Health)
-3.00
Parking Meter Attendant (Minute Maid)
-4.00
Parole Officer
-5.00
Patrolman (Police Dept. Trainee)
-4.00
Personnel Assistant
-3.50
Pharmacists License Test
-4.00
Playground Director — Recreation Leader
-4.00
Policewoman
-5.00
Police Administration ft Criminal investigator
-4.00
Postmaster
_3.00
Post Office Clerk Carrier
-4.00
Post Office Motor Vehicle Operator
.4.00
Practice for Clerical Type, ft Steno.
Preliminary Practice for the H.S. Equivalency Diploma Test _ 3 . 0 0
Principal Clerk (State Positions)
4.00
Principal Clerk tSeno
5.00
Probation Officer _
4.00
Professional Career Tests N.Y.S.
-4.00
Professional Trainee Exams
-4.00
Public Heolth Sanitarian
^5.00
Real Estate Manager
_4.00
Sanitation Man
-4.00
School Secretary
-4.00
Senior Clerical Series
-4.00
Sergeant P.D.
_4.00
Social Case Worker
-5.00
Social Investigator Trainee Recreation Leader
_4.00
Staff Attendant ft Sr. Attendant
-4.00
Stationary Eng. ft Fireman
-4.00
Containi ^revious Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams
ORDER DIRECT —
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SSc for 24 hours special delivery
C.O.D.'s 40c extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duan* St., New York 7, N. Y.
Please send me
copies of books checked above.
1 enclose cheek or money order fer $
LEADER
Tuesday, Marcli 21, 1967
Public Relations I.Q.
F R E E BOOKLET by U.S. Gove r n m e n t on Social Security. MAIL
ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St., N.T.
(Continued from Page 2)
Administration on university camCity, N.Y. 10007.
pusei or by such organizations as
the American M a n a g e m e n t Association. Sometimes as many as
Men, Women—Big E a r n i n g s New Career
five seminars are going on simultaneously In the AMA headquartPis in New York City.
and
GOVERNMENT IS NOW adopting the m a n a g e m e n t seminar with
Low ro»t 18 wk eve course - ( 3 nlichtt
excellent results. Recently, the
w k l y ) . Prepnres you qiilrkly for lifeNew Jersey Police Chiefs Associatime opitortiinltr In hlKhly pnid credit
nnd oollertlon w o r k . InRtniction given
tion held a week-long seminar a t
In interviewing, clierklnir,
collertInK,
Princeton in cooperation with the
«iipervl4inK and d e p a r t m e n t manaRinK.
No Rpecial ediirntlon or age requireNew Jersey State Police. Attendment!!. Free ndvlsory placement service.
FREE BOOKLET: Write, phone ing wer« 44 police chiefs, comUN 1-7300 — A. B. I. SCHOOL, m a n d i n g police forces ranging
53 West 32nd St., N.Y. 1. N.Y. f r o m four men to one over 3,000
CREDITS
COLLECTIONS
Men, Women—Easily Learn to
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
and
ADJUST CLAIMS,
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS
F O R A SMALL town with a
$92,000-a-year budget its police dep a r t m e n t , t h e $92,000 is big business. T h e chief of t h a t town's
police must be a good executive—
as good af the man managing the
3,000-man force. The difTerence is
not in th* skills, but in the n u m b f r of Administrators helping the
large city chief.
EACH C H I E F OF the smallest
a n d t h t largest force must have
HP to
« week (Full time)
expertise In employee motivation,
Earn
up t e ^ • VV a
(pari
budgeting, decision-making, pubLow cost course, 2 nislits wkly for | lic relation, corporate housekeep1 3 wkt. (Bat. claiRes also). Ezoiting |
•ecure future. No aee or «ducatloii | ing, etc. etc. R u n n i n g a governreaulrementa. Free advisory pUcanent | ment department is, in many ways,
MfTlce. Call now.
i
mora complicated t h a n r u n n i n g a
FREE BOOKLET - BE 3-5910 \ corporation.
ADVANCI BUSINESS INSTITUTI \
ONE DIFFERENCE Is t h a t govSI W. 32nd St., N.Y; 1. N:Y; < ernment business U usually c a r -
$200
$100
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why Dual Is the
'criticsLchoice'
Newest member of
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State
Baumstein N a m e d
ALBANY—David S. Baumstein
of Connecticut is the new assistant commissioner for State school
community affairs In the Division
of Mental Retardation of the
State Mental Hygiene Department
at $21,913 a year.
New York
State
Employees:
^^^^^eiAAcn
I]gy3u
• Fully automttio and. manual play, tlnflie play and changar
• Dynamically balanctd tonaarm traoka flawlaitly M low t a
Vi gram • Convenient and praclia diraot-dlal tiylua foroa adjuit
and Tracklng-Balanca Control (antl-tkating) • Automatlo and
manual cueing with feathor>-touch "(tick ahlft" • Rotating ilngl*
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Address
ried out in a fishbowl—for all to
sne and, more often t h a n not,
criticize a n d take potshots. I n
private Industry, even in a large
stockholder-owned operation, lots
of things can be hidden under t h e
president's rug—and usually are.
THE POLICE CHIEFS in New
Jersey with a membership of more
than 500, expect to continue the
m a n a g e m e n t seminars on a semia n n u a l basis until all its members
have had the benefit of this valuable training.
ANOTHER TYPE of seminar,
deaUng more with broad concepts
raiher t h a n "nuts and bolts." was
held recently at N.Y.U. under t h e
sponsorship of the G r a d u a t e School
ot Public Administration Alumni
Association. More t h a n 300 civil
servants spent all of one S a t u r day learning about " T h e Adnxinistiation of Urban Change."
T H E R E WERE SEMINARS on
"Model Cities and Urban Renewal". "Coordination of Public Service", " T h e Role of the Police in
the U r b a n Community",
"The
Anti-Poverty Program",
"Medicare-Medicaid."
AS PART O F THE process of
Improving t h e public relations of
government and civil service, we
would like to see m a n a g e m e n t
seminars organized on every level
of government everywhere. S u c h
activity can't help but build good
public relations.
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Sheraton Hotels &
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CIVIL
Tueiday, Marcli 21, 1967
Law Column
(Continued f r o m Pare 6)
iMd nothing to do with his c u r r e n t
f«Ar of an inner explosion. Dr.
J a f f e had testified l ^ a t this was
" a repeat p e r f o r m a n c e " and t h a t
«he dynamite la now the patient's
" i n n e r self" which might explode.
Dr. Shapiro Insisted t h a t such analysis was only a " r o m a n t i c stoa-y."
The eventual determination
this application for ordinary diaability retirement is the subject of
next week's column.
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LEGAL
NOTICE
CITATION — THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OP NEW YORK. By the Grace
of God Free and Independent. To Finley
F. Gibeon, Jr., being the persons Interested as creditori. legatees, devisees, beneficiaries, distributees, or otherwise in
th» estate of Priscilla Sawyer, deceased,
who at the time of her death waa a
resident of 16 East 84th Street, New
York City. Send Greeting: Upon the petition of Eileen Barber, residing at 18
East 84th Street. New York City. You
and each of you are hereby cited to ahow
cause before the Surrogate'^ Court of New
York County, held at the Courthouse fn
the County of New York, on the 28th
day of March, 1967. at ten o'clock In
the forenoon of that day, why the account of proceedings of Eilee* Barber,
as Executrix shouM not be judicially
settled. Dated, Attested and Sealed, February 8, 1967.
HON. SAMUEL J. SILVERMAN, Surrogate, New York County. William 8.
Mullen, Clerk. (L.S.)
LEGAL
NOTICE
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Philadelphia. f 3 8 2 ;
Albany.
$432. For an estimate to any destinafion in Florid.i write SOUTHERN
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. INC.
Dept. 0. P.O. Bo* 10217, St. P«'«rBburg. rinrid»
WEST BRONX (174TH ST.)
Beautiful 2 family brk. Poss two <
pm apts; bsmt, garages . . . $29,000.
FEINBERG BROS. 933-1800
Jennifer - 2 bedrooms,
ATTENTION
VETERANS
Venice, Florida
Ws can obtain GI mtgs for most
houses in the Bronx. Call us now to
see if you are eligible.
VENICE FLA. — INTERESTED?
SEE H. N. WIMMERS, REALTOR.
ZIP CODE 33595
FIRST-MET
Want an inexpensiv* ocean-front racation
which
includes
eTerytbinc
Free: Pool. Boating * Fishing, Lonnge,
Discount Golf, Fre« Country Club
tacllltles, etc.
O L 4-5600
baths, screened porch and carport, «1$,2S0.
DELTONA HOMES priced from $8790 and ranging to magnificent 4
Bedroom luxury model at $20,500. As tittle as $290, $60.04 per
month — includes principal, interest, taxes and homeowners
Insurance. No closing cost! FHA loans, regardless of your sgel
PRICE INCLUDES HOME AND LOTI
J o h 1 1 N o i f l rM eet TODAY hew you lan quIMy iMs i iiqr fan
te Deltona fer enly $S0!! Call er write —you'll Mvo the tiiM of year Nfel
Bronx Special
T H R O G G S NECK
FLORIDA MACKLE BROS.. I N C
S fam brk, corner property, ( i Jk 4
rms). Full bsmt. Low cash. Must sell.
ASKING PRICE «'^4,OUO
91-31 Queens Blvd.. Elmhurst, N.Y. 11373
HOLLYWOOD lEACH.
FLORIDA
CITATION. — FlI® No. 7371, 1868. —
The People of the State of New York,
By the Grace of God Free and Independent. To JENNIE HILL, LILLA ELLIOTT.
YES. EVERYTHING!
ISABEL CAMPBELL, MILDRED I. ROSS.
LOVELY EFFICIENCY AND
HUGHENA INGLIS. JEAN FRASER and
lEDROOM FAMILY
JOHN W. FRASER,
YOU ARB HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
TYPE APARTMENTS
CAUSE before the Surrogate's Court. New
BURPRISINGLT . . . Low weekly
York County, at Room 604 in the If all
rates from $25. Low monthly rates
of Records In the County of New York,
from 9100 Per Family ont of season.
New York, on March 27. 1967, at 10:00
Winter Rates Naturally Hlxher
A.M., why a certain writing dated April
COMPARE. For complet* colorful
8, 1966 which has been offeretl for proInformation.
bate by Frances Smith (named in the Will
lALI HAI — 310 McKinlty St.
as Mrs. Howard Smith), residing at 138
East 60th Street, New York, New York,
SANDS — 2404 N. Siirf Rood
•hould not be probated as the last WiM
Or
and Testament, relating to real and perJ. J . tURTON. 2404 N. Siirf Rd.
sonal property, of Anno R. Sawyer. Deceased. who was at the time of her death
a resident of 138 East 80th Street, In the
County of New York, New York. Dated,
Forms & Country Home»
Attested and Seaeld, February 10. 1067.
O r a n g e County
HON. SAMUEL J . SILVERMAN, Surrogate, New York County. William 8. RETIREMENT HOME — 2 family duplex
—
heat — taxes $190 per yr.
Mullen, Clerk. (L.S.)
STRAUSS & FERDINAND
»7,600.
Attorneys for Petitioner
GOLDMAN AGENCY
Office & P.O. Address
86 Pike St. Port Jervis, NY
2 East 4 5th Street
(914) 856-5238
New York, N.Y. 10017
BKLYN, New 8 Fam. with tenant*. $125
income. No cash. Walk IKT. Exp.
LEGAL NOl'ICB
Ht'gemana Ave. corner Bradford St.
Phone: 01. 7-0798.
File No. 4344, 1066. SUPPLEMENTAL
CITATION. — THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace of
JAMAICA
God Free ami Independent, To the heliw
at law. next of kin and distributees of
RENT W I T H O P T I O N !
JOSEPH ALFRED deceased, if living, and
Beautiful det. Colonial. 7 nns, 4 bedIf any of thcnj be dead to their heirs
rms, modern kitchen & bath, $130
at law, next of kin. distributees, legatees,
month. $15,000.
executors, administrators, aiseignees and
successors In interest whose names are
L O N G ISLAND HOMES
uiilinown and cannot he asoertaiiicd after
168-1*4 HllUlde Ave.. Jumulca
duo dilinence. I'carl Snial!, Azelia Small.
UE U-7300
YOU AUK HEHEUY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrogate's Court, New
York County, at Room 504 In the Hall
of Rcconis in tho County of New York,
ST, AI.UANS ESTATE
New York, on April 4. 1907, at 10:00
fll.UtIO
A M., why a certain writing dated April
Detached 1 family. Large rnis.
13, 190(i, wliioli has been offcretl for
FURMITOKK
INCLUDED
I)robaie by KTIKNNE LAMBKHT, resido n heat. Move right in with
ing at B25 JaoUson Avenue, Bronx, Nt w
$300 DOWN TO ALL I
York, should not be probated as the last
MierlUuu
LA 8-U«a3
Will and Testament, relating to real and
pirsonal properly, of ^OSKl'H ALFRED,
Deceaerd, who was nt the time of his
death a rtsiilent of '<!85a - «th Avenue, JAMAICA Ebt Tudor brk sto « rm side
In tho County of New York, Ni w York.
hall den 3 Ixlrm il'/j
Dated, Attested and Sealed, Feb.
1!»07.
$55,500 Agtnt Grtenbaum AX 1-7575.
HON. SAMUEL J. SILVEUMAN,
XL.8.)
burrogute. New York County LAUHEL'1X)N Cape Cod brick 4 bedrooms
g baths, $'.2G.!I00.
William I. Mullen,
Urccubaum AX 1-7&7f
Ckrk.
8 DAY ALL EXPENSE
TRIP TO FABULOUS
DELTONA, FLORIDA
Stuart, Florida
St. Petersburg - Florida
NEW HOMES
Page Elevea
FIRST.MET REALTY
8S2S BOSTON
( 2 1 2 ) NR 2-6363 - ( 9 1 4 ) SP 9-4700 - ( 5 1 6 ) 485-7577
AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE DELTONA CORPORATION
RD.. BRONX
O L 4-5600
J A M A I C A N O R T H $18,990
RANCH BUNGALOW
ALL BRICK HOME coneistin o f : 8
cross ventilated bedrooms — exceptional huge basement — coolred tile bath.room with showed — fully etiuipped
kitchen, 5,000 sq f t landscaped grounds
— 2 car garage — automatic heat.
Owner leaving every conceivable extra.
ONLY $750 DOWN needed by qualified
buyer. FHA and GI mortgages available. Near subway, shopping centers
& houses of worship.
**Yes! I'm interested in your fun filled 8 day bus trip. Pleas*
send more information!"
osL-aai
NAME
ADDRESS
^
JAmaIca 6-6300
QUEENS A N D NASSAU
Brand N e w
2-Family Brick, 1-Family
Ranches. Builders' CloseOuts. From $900 Down.
EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED
ONE FAMILY SPECIAI^
SPRINGFIELD CiUNS.
910,000
FHA.
«
Detached 5 Room Ranch all rooms
oil 1 tloor plus expansion attic,
streamlined kitchen & bath, semi-fin.
bsmt., rarace, olads of extras.
ST. ALBANS EST.
$10,000
True EnslUh Tudor Brick
Consisting- of
very large rooms
with S bathe, dros Uving room,
beamed ceiling, wood burning firep.ace, garagre, finished basement, loads
of extras.
1 BEHER
JA 9-4400
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
fr^.OOO
Cupe Cod — 8 Kuums —- 8 Uuths
This detached 10 year old Brick &
Shin. Ranch Bungalow consists of
'i separate apts. (6 & 8), finished
bsmt. apt., 2 oar garage, la a lovely
section of Cambria. Vacant — Move
Rgiht In.
furniiihcd ruoui.
1 blk. to
RICHMOND HILL
f^O.OOO
3 INCOME
Det. English Tudor all Brick legal 8
Family with 2-5 Rm. apts. with expansion attic for 2 Bedrooms, piue
rentable bsmt with apt. Modern Kitchens & Baths, 3 car garage, on a
large plot.
SI>. GARDENS
$30,000
WIDOW SACRIFKE
Det. all Brcik 4 year old legal 8
Family selling below cost coneisting
of two 6 / 6 room apts. 8 Bedroome
each. Modern kitchens with wall
ovens. Hollywood Baths. Must ••11.
$590 D O W N 6 1 & FHA MTGES AVAILABLE
QUEENS HOME SALES
CaU («t
Room To Rent - Bklyn
Ave. Subway. Tel. 403-8178.
LEGAL % FAMILIES
OZONE PARK
««l,eUO
FORECLOSURE SALE
Brick Det. Legal 2 Family consistinff
of 3-5 Rm. Apts. Finished Bsmt.,
Garage, Situated on 4.000 sq. ft. of
Landscaped Grounds on a tree lined
street.
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes availoblt
135-19 Rockoway Blvd.
SO. O Z O N E PARK
LAR(iU
CXJUNTY
CITY
STA I E
(orferinc ef properties «t price* quoted I* tobject t« withdrawal withoal
•otlrc.)
A»tt207S<F-13E)
NYA 460-48
BUTTERLY & GREEN
108-'/iS Hillside Ave.
lib
1
Appl.
170-18 Hillside Ave. — Jamalc*
Q L 8-7510
Opea Bvery
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS
Gets New Term
To A l l
C i t y . S t a t e & Federal
Employes on
967 H E R S
INVESTIGATE!
TRIAD RAMBLER
1366 39th STREET
( I t t . 13th A Mth Av«s.)
IROOKLYN
UL 4-3100
ALBANY—John A. Davla of Oswego ha« been reappointed to a
new term on th« Port of Oswego
Authority.
Help Wanted - Male
PORTER
Full time houri 9 AM-2:30 PM
Also Part Tims Hourt « AM-10 AM
No Exp Nevessary. Will Train.
MARTIN'S
S E R V I C E
Tuesilay, March 21, 1 9 6 7
L E A D E R
JU//£A Delegates Proflaim
legislative Goals During
Annual Spring Convention
"New Vistas for Mental Hygiene Employees" was t h e
theme of the annual Spring convention of the Mental Hygiene
Employees Assn. held at t h e Commodore Hotel, New York
City, Just prior to the March meeting of t h e Civil Service
Employees Assn.
Of m a j o r importance to t h e
delegates,
representing
some
7,000 members f r o m all S t a t e
m e n t a l hospitals, was t h e two a n d
half hour difference i n t h e work
week between institution clerical
employees and those In o t h e r
State offices.
F u r t h e r , t h e question of time
a n d a half cash payment for overtime work, brought m a n y requests
for action by F r a n k Costello,
MHEA president.
FUr,TON « BRIDOH 8TS, BKI-YN
APPLY DAILY 9:30-8 PM, «TH FI R,
Employment Office, »A6 Duffleld St.
T h e delegates went o n record
to t h e effect t h a t they realized
t n a t t h e best Interests of t h e m e m bers of t h e organization c a n b e
served only to t h e same extend
t h a t t h e best Interests of all of
the patients, as well as the p u b lic, ai-e served. Every e f f o r t will b e
m a d e to afford t h e passage of t h s
l / 6 0 t h retirement bill, Costello^
said. "This forward looking measure will be of assistance a t the
time of retirement i n helping t o
bridge t h e economic g a p caused
by inflation," h e added.
Much discussion was h e a r d r e lative to t h e extension of p r o motional opportunities f o r e m ployees o n t h e ward services. T h e
appointed committee Is still working on this m a t t e r a n d a s soon
flr the appropriate research is
completed, It 1« anticipated d i s cassion will be h a d with Dr. Alan
D. Miller, commissioner of M e n t a l
Hygiene, regarding this p r o g r a m .
THE CRITICS' CHOICE
H l F V ^ K o B e v l e w "We know of no competitively priced speaker that can compare with it.**
fidelity " W e have heard notWng
better, so far at least, in this price class . .
••We liked the AR-4/We like the AR-A^ even m o r e . hi^
Modal P9M
R E ^ p e s
HEAR WORLD-WIDE COVERAGE^
in an EXCITING NEW RADIO
DISQUES
"There has been nothing
like it [the AR-V] this speaker is astonishing . .
Scholarship Recipient
Condon... P a r i s . . . Moscow... ships at s e a . . . planas in ftigM
. . . ham operators . . . quatity FM p r o g r a m m i n g . . . staiMtartf
AM raception and longwave — you can hear tham aN on t h *
Q-E worM monitor.
i^ce^^udlo
O FIv* bands: FM. Sft-lOt mc; SM^
6<lt mc; SWl. 1.8-5.1 mc; AM. 540^
1600 ke; LW. 170-400 kc
• Two-ton* brown Tmon* casa wNik FIVE KAOlOt m OMft f m
bright motal griHo . . . foaturta foM> AM. MARINC tW. IKTC»'
NATIONAL Wt. LONOWAWg
Ing handta and shoulder strap
• 17 transistors plus S diodes
• 4 ' dynamic. *xtra>haavy-magfi«|l
spsalwr
• Thraa high-i|uallty antennas
• Continuousiy-variabla tone aantrot
• Automatie Frequenqr Control on Pll||
• "Wave-finder" fine tune control
V Electronic battery-saver circuit
• Up to 600 hours of play en 6
size flashlight batteries
110 WEST 40th STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y.
BRyant 9-4050 - 1 - 2
En/oy NEW YORK
TOGETHER!
Th« f a m i l y hqtal
"no chsrg* plan" for childrtn
sanna room with paranfs,
STOP
Wasting Money!
• Registered trademark of Texoe, NM.
WHITE ELECTRIC CO.
WATEIRTOWN — Michael
J.
Tripp, son of Mrs. Alice J . Ti-ipp,
has been awarded a J e f f e r s o n
Community
College
scholarship
by the college scholarship corporation. His mother is on the Chlldi-en's Division of the County Welf a r e Department.
J/-;.
1694 - 2nd AVENUE
(Bet. E. 87th & 88th Sts.)
N E W YORK CITY
SA 2-0771 - 2 - 3
HOTEL
RISTOL
1 2 9 West 4 8 t h Street
New York
In the Heart of Times Square
SPECIAL
RATES
TO THE
CIVIL
SERVICI
SINGLES
from
DOUBLES
from
$11
OFF
BUREAU
RATES
$7
O n Your
AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE
If you want to know what's happening
SAVE 10% MORE!
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
State-Wide subscribes to the
Safe Driver Plan. If your present company does not, we
give you an additional 1 0 % , if you q u a l i f y — ( 8 out of 10
drivers do qualify).
You Can't Buy Better
Insurance,,»
WHY PAY iVIORE?
INSURANCE COMPANY
A Sltck
Ctmfmy
: j
QUEENS-90-16 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica 35
: |
IROOKLYN-CL 1-9100
IVIAIL A T O N C E
CIVIL SERVICI LIADER
f 7 Duane Street
Now York 10007, New Yert
MANHAHAN-Rl 2-0100
TO^E^CT
— S l ' I P i l ?
''
I
Name—
— —j
Clty_
Zip Code
Phons No.-
Jone-
For Voof
HIGH
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
's^Si
AddrssiNAMB
rrepara
fcjifc^
r s t a t e - W i d « Insurance Company
osL-sai
J 90-l« Sutphin Boulevsrd. Jsrrislcs 3S. N. Y.
I
I V/lthout obligation rush full Information on your monsy-saving Insurarlce I
1 enclose 15.00 (check or money order for a year a subscription
to t h e ClvU Service Leader. Please enter t h e n a m * listed below:
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? "J
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Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your sulv
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DIPLOMA
• Accepted for Civil Service
• J o b Promotion
• Other Purposes
Five Week Course preparei 70U to
taka tha State l<^ui>.^tloit Depurtnicat
Exanilnatloo
for •
UlKb
School
Equivalency Diploma.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. STtb St.. New York 19
PLasa 7-0300
Please send m e F R E E Information.
Name
Address
City
—.
Pli.
Tuesday,Fel)ruai721, 1967
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
Certifications For New Yorl( City Jobs
THE FLOWER
GARDEN
Sr. Sfenographer
Fannie Zambler, Sophie H. Ab- ' J. Rogan, Prank P. Setter, Harold i fert, Norman Shatsky, Nora Shiprams, Hortense G. Alexander, Bell Jr., Cephus W. Hardy, Harvey j man, Antanlna V. Simonells,
The New York City Department Rosalee N. Blgna. EJthlyn B. Buford, Oatkln, Melvin J. Cartwrlght, Frank O. Smallhorne, George P.'
of Personnel haa released a list of Marie Claccio, Frances E. Dallas, john McEniry, Mandel P. Mar-1 striffler, Deshea Thompson Louis
persons certified for appointment Muriel R. Flinn, Margaret M, Fox, tlnez, James P. Donnelly, Theo- R. Trezza, Stanley A. Turoff. Berto the position of senior steno- Frances T. Hernandez. Bonita M. ^ore R. Weaver Jr., Leonard J. nard Wachtel. Thomas C. Whitgrapher. The 276 names included Hershenson, Eleanor P. Holleron, Amaniera, Joseph M. Antonucci. ford, Edward J. Zielinski, Sydney
on this list follow:
Levy, Toby H. Marks, Clar- wilfred D. Goodison, Robert P. E. Aaronson, Joseph Alessandro,
Ruth V. Heaney, Elizabeth Pitz- ence D. Morrison, Mae Newman, Krumrey, Robert E. Mason. Ken- Kate Bailis, Joseph Bamberger,
William, Helen R. Adlerstein, Laura Jacqueline Smith, Beatrice Sohn, ^^g^j^ ^ McDonald, Louis Telano Salvatore Barba Milton BernEllman, Estelle Goldman. Mar- Lauretta DeGennaro.
| j a ^ e s A. Carter, Miguel Mals- stein, Lawrence A. Chandler,
garet P. HamUton. Seena L. Lane.' Ray Parber, Madeline J a c ^ s e n ,
^ ^eon Pray, Mario D. Schi- Ethel Chapman, John P. Clarke,
Dorothy E. Merker, Anne K. Weir, Catherine King, Miriam Ki-aft, ^^^ 'Eugene D. Leyba, Joseph Li- Joseph J. Connolly, James CunPauline Donnet, Sylvia Paden. Sylvia Shofron. Marlene Teich,; Petri, Anthony
A^^thn^v Mastrorille,
luo^fmHiu .Tomp«
James ningham, Miguel A. Dones. IrvEdythe Kayne, Helen M. Krouks,
^^
Matzen. Raymond J. Murphy. ing Dubner, Thomas P. Pearon.
Loretta M. London, Ethel Rothwax. Shelia C ipvall^ ^ r g a r e t E^
^
3
Susan P. Filbert, Thomas P.
Florence P. Sommer. Florence fasulo. Ksije ®
'
J ^ Z l Squazzo. Roy R. Steskal. Ronald
Frost,
Theodore W. General, RobBernstein. Beatrice R. Pinkelstein, Linder, Evelyn M a ^ ^
Ma^on gt^.^tj^^^. ^^^^^ Young Jr.. HorJean P. Froelich, Helen H. Gelb, f
ace Alston. Bernard Boyd. Jimmy ert Giambastlani, Ell M. Gorin,
Rose Kleinman, Anna T. Spollen,
^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ p n
p J- Dallanegra, Sebastian Guarino, John D. Hill, James A. Hoey, Nathaniel Howell, Winston C. HurMarion Tuchman, Jack Shulman, Sylvia ^eingarten
He^n
F.
^^^^
^
Murray Sllverstein, Beatrice Weln- Daniels, Goldife Peldman, SaUy D. ^
Anthony A Landolfi ley, Herbert C. Johnson, Chastine
^ r n n b Florence Beer Hilda Gold- Lissandrello, Louise Lovell, Sylvia bucKie, Antnony A ^ n a o m . T.
_ Jones Jr., Edward P. Kash,
^ n B^rtrire
L- Walzer, Naomi P. Aulford, Terry McKoy Jr.. Modesto F g . ^ ^ ^ j ^atz, Michael J. Kearney
en.^ Beatrice Koslofsky, Audiey H. ^^^^^^^ serkowitz. Rose K. Dob- Moreno. Francis D. Murphy Rob-^ ^
^ Kinfe, Kenneth Kosby!
Flowers For All Oceosiont
279 W A S H I N G T O N AVE.
462-5504
ALBANY, N. Y.
I
Selma Langer, Ethel G. Levitt,
niana
SchPcker
Mildred
E
Diana
scnecKer
Miiaiea
Jt.
Schwartz, Lillian Spencer, Dorothy
L. Taylor, Frances L. Witoff, Helen
R. Farber, Lillian Geller, Mae
Green. Sylvia E. Israel, Marian
Knapp. Mae C Marsh, Helen Pindus, Jeannette Plutzker, Irene
Rramer, Anna Sanders,' Sarah
Weinberg, Vlviana Williams, Darlene Wright, Miriam F. Braaf, Jane
Davis, Esther Denzer, Sylvia Feinstein, Dorothy H. Fleischmann, Eva
Garfinkle. Frieda Goodman, Rita
K Gusek, Fay H. Horlick. Beulah
J Lawless.
Doris Lerner. Margaret M. Post,
Rose M. Westerman, Kathleen M.
Dobek, Minnie Palk, Mollie S.
Gold. Dolores M. Holzberg, Bertha
K Jackrel, Helena M. Kirstein,
Nereida Matias, Mae P. Nesin,
Dorothy B. Tarman, Jean K. Wilding, Beth Yaeger, Edith G. Axelrod. Joanne C. Canales, Renee A.
Pox, Jane L. Gibbs. Margaret M.
Hayde. Linda G. lasella, Jennie
Katz, Rose Kauestein, Gerti-ude
Nemhouser, Patricia M. Ryff, Lillian Schultz, Marion Schwartz,
Helen Shapiro, Joseph Zanard,
Bernice
Abramowitz.
Rosalba
Bitetti.
Hele E. Glickman, Muriel M. Gordon, Alexander Harris, Olga R.
Kaszas, Antoinette Kronish, Kathleen P. Maitln, Emelda C. Mills,
Marie P. Mortensen, Mildred I.
Philips, Minna Posner, Minnie Rosenthal, Dorothy Ruddell, Matilda
Sonnenberg, Gertrude Zumer, Gertrade Borax, Deborah A. Cohen,
Josephine DlBona, Coi-y A. GalleRan, Patricia A. Kalus, Sylvia Karger. Panny E. Katz. George L,
Marcus. Ruby K. Mitchell, Anne E.
Montanye. Genevieve Olwell, Lois
Pickfordlewls, Mary M. Piatt, Rebecca Sharon, Ruth Smoke, Zurlcka
P. Straughn.
Irving Wankoff. Narvls Valentme,
Margaret Walsh, Mildred W^Aiello,
Vivian Appel Carmen S. Barnes,
y
rotw
Dovzak, Kathryn S. Poid
kins, Beatrice R. Frank, Marsha
r
H- Manus, Rose Nathanson, Sarah Thomas E. Savage, Waltei C Germinal Marclal.
^
'
Simmons. Jesse Smith Jr., Anweison.
thony J. Acosta.
Wa M. Nesbit, Rosalyn Neustadt,
Michael J. Bartholomew, Melvin
Evelyn Passik, Joseph L. Scigllano, Rita A. Tricarico, Helen E. L. Betty, Russell Boiling, Joseph
Sixty persons have been certiBianchi.. Yetta Greenberg. Jajilce P. Brown, William E. Dixon. Char- fied foi- appointment to the posiM. Jackman, Sydelle Meshberg, les L. Evans, Henry P. Fields, Wil- tion of raili-oad porter, the New
Anita Oliver. Carole A. Portnoy, i Ham V. Fitzpatrick, Charles P York City Depaa'tment of PersonPhyllis M. Ramsuer, Lillian Sapo- j Hart. Victor M. Robinson, Arthur nel has announced. The 60 names
witz, Leah Stein, Adele Wood, ! e . Slater, Paul A. Stingo, Thomas follow:
William E. Bodnar, Rochelle R . , White, James W. Wilson, John
Silas Moultrie, Philip A. Yoving,
Lehrer, Bonnie R. Leonard, Elaine j Andrade, Robert T. Basich, James Thomas L. Irving, William White.
Amatuzio. Rae Dorogusker, Sarah Conyer. Victor Cortese, John J
Leroy R. Carver, John J. DileonC. Johnson, Helen R. Romney, Dwyer. Emeterio Falcon. Mearl ardo, Joseph S. Masullo, Edwin
Helen Shelofsky, Harriet R. Sim- ^ w . Grant, Michael J. Lembo, „ , ,
_
mons, Brenda J. Allen, Gdll T. james W. Lewis, Edward E. Lid- f^J®^f^.
Z"
Aronoff, Rose M. Carollo, Frieda ; die, Vincent Mazza, Peter J. Mone. ;
Miguel Valle, William McGoldberg, Tally Rieger, Laura L.! Tyrone H. Powell, Edwin Rosado. i
I ^ o ^ r t Cornier, Benito
Schulberg, Alice D. Sharp, Laura Thomas P. Sottostani, Harvey C !
Dominick Durante, William
Cordell. Shirley Hughes, Maren K. gpencer, Alfonso Baker Jr., Edil- i ^ Walsh, James W. Nicholson,
Jessesen,
Doolres
Ramos.
'
berto Bennudez, Harry Cardona. j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Brandimarte. Emory
Michael A. Casso Jr., Stanley B. Hale, Michael P. Castore, Thomas
Coleman, John A. Cooper, Ronald Jackson 3rd, David R. Surrency,
Cooper, Prank Corriero, Michael Charles H. Jackson, Cales J. BarnQ. Deluca, Edward P. Dexter, well. John O. Pickett, James RobLeonard Plaum, John Gaeta, John inson Jr., Adalberto Echavarrla.
Alphonso Jackson, Ike Tolbert
P. Gleason.
3rd. Ronald A. Polo.
A list containing the names of
John H. Holley, Robert L. Hor64 persons certified for general
ton, Sumler H. Blake Jr., David
pmmotion to the position of senior
Boddie Jr., Joseph Smith, Marstenographer has been released by
The recently released list of shall Bivlns, Moses R, Bailey. Wilthe New York City Department of
per.sons certified for appointment lie Wilson, Jose S. Rosado, Eugene
Personnel. The names follow:
Santiago
Rodriguez.
Dorothy L. McLoughlin, Mar- to the position of railroad clerk Jackson,
garet P. Hamilton, Lillian M. Includes 109 names. Here are the Jerry Tarlton Jr., Roscoe Barnes,
James E. Dickens, Juan R. DeColumbo, Sarah Weikott, Margaret names:
Dominick Trimboll, Vincent J. jesus, Gumersindo Campos, AnselM. Post, Sally S. Sher, Plorence
Greco, Diana Schecker, Jean Ruta, Charles Gibbons, Harold mo Santoni, Milton R. Dozler, EdPreedenberg, Rosaura Ramirez, Hansen, Richard H. Pitzterald. ward Leverldge, Joseph E. Alleyne,
Cecile Gould, Irene Ramer, Laura Lyman C. Parker, Joseph Sarbo, Hubbard Bardwell, Leon Mioni,
Schlansky, Margaret E. O'Brien. Kenneth J. Savadel, Emil J. Sch- George J. Gundy, James W. GraAudrey V. Mitchell. Marion Sch- malfus, Christop A. Scurio, Leon- ham, Leonard Pedraso, Roberl
vvartz, Pauline T. Miklos, Adele ard P. Shea. John E. Silvestro. Huger, William E. Shannon, Ronq Ledford, Mina Liebmann, Lucy Milton Singer, James T. Snyder, aid Sparow, Marmand C. Daley
h . Plugger, Nancy Pirro. Rebecca Irving A. Stabbe. Joseph P. Tes- Odis L. Bellamy,
gharon, Julia Biggerstaff. Alma E. tinl. William H. Towns, Louis V.
Richter, Joan C. Brown, Alda E. Trophy. George W. Vonnessen,
somme, Elizabeth Pedorcik. Dor- I Peter "p. Ager, Kenneth J. Ahern,
othy B. Chochla. Phair R. Bash- Prancis V. Alesso, Michael AnThe New York City Department
^ jj^j^ g^j^pj ^evy
tanis. Norwood Boyette, Joseph
,
Bruckstein, Dorothy C A. Capasso, Pred J. Conte, Jo.<5eph of Personnel has released a list
^
^^^ ^ Williams, Rebecca Duffy, Paul L. Plorio, Pi'ank J. of 120 persons certified for appointment to the position of turnLena L. Meyers. Elinor Gluszczak. Bernard L. Heaney
stile maintainer. The names fol\ j, bb^v^^^ Edmee G^mel Gev^^^^^ Thomas G. Hinson, Albert R.low:
Oscar B. Thulin, Joseph T. LanT p V m ^ ^
A. Kirchner.
Penbeck Sylv^^^^ S e r
Esthe^
^ Warren K. Lane, Alfred J. Lloi, dolf^rkosario'oTudiVerXuVustT^^^
s i w S n S n B u k , Sybil Col^^
Elizabeth De- Kelly Namer, Norman J. Osborne, oamico, Aleberto A. Lubrano,Benllns Arlene Crozier, Esther Helney,
L. Higgins, Loretto A Pred J. Valente, Joseph M. Vari- j^min p. Alexis, Gennaro MlgliacAnne C. Hoffeld, Margaret M. Ken- McCarthy, Sylvia Lesser, H o r t e ^ c papa. Lawrence Cannizzo. Robert ^io, Bertram Wiener. George J.
nedy, Gwendolyn Mayers. Lillian
^es^mone, Helen Carson Jr., Herman Cole. Preder- Muench, Angel L. Alonso, John G
C. Melvin. Rachel G. Mllgrim, Plo- '
Rothandler, Betty Gottlieb,! Ick Hannon, Johanna Horgan. A^rajj, Sam Dubinsky, Arthur J.
rence I. Pusey, Anna M. Raggio, ' Mildred M. Costa, Anita Oliver, j William W. Jackson, Henry E ^usas, Albert E. Leath, Ernest
Inez R. West, Eileen A. ZmeskaJl, Natalie Berman, Su.san L. Weller, Johnson, Bernard Klntlsch, Rob- ^
Zamparelll, Vincent Arrlgall,
Pi-ank S. Lamadore.
Plorence R. Bergin, Molly Cohen. Diana M. Russo, Winifred C. Sea- ert' Klrby,
'
' - - Vincent J. Catania, Andrew J.
McCormack
Jr.,
Charlotte Kessler, Bella Laffer, brook, Betty Mechler, Charles J. Abraham Lederman, Patrick A Heck, John
June Margolies. Julie A. Napoll- Mattma, Lilly M. Juran, Johanna Llcata, James J. Maher, Germain George J. Kovacs, Joseph T. Kratano. Prances B. Nathanson, Lee T. Geloso, H. Rose Willlngham, L. Masson, George J. McNamara chenfels, Sidney Oliansky, Alfred
Pachter, Carmella M. Petrlella, Emily E. Haynes, Lillian Cohen, Jr., Gerard R. Moscoso, Joseph A
(Continued on Page 15)
Palermo, Prancis J. Parker, VinRose S. Rich. Lillian Sacks, Sadie Aim Landau.
cent
L.
Reising,
George
Rockman,
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. OoTScherr, Eleanor Steinberg, Rose
ja
n i
John J. Sackel.
G. Tanowltz, Julia Arlak. Carol :
HOUSIIIg r a t r O l i n a i l
ernment on ISoelal Security. MAIL
Sidney Sam berg, Girolama M.
Baldo. Reva E. Bloom, Virginia i
ONLY. Leader. 97 Duane St.. N.Y
Bonilla, Elena M. Catania, ElizaThe New York City Department Sedita, Rickwort G. Seferian, City. N.Y. 10007.
Stuart
P.
Seidel,
Clarence
P.
Selzeth Damiano, Judith Diskin, Lydia of Personnel has released a list
A. Morris, Mabel C. Scholl, Edna ot persons certified for appolntM. Schwartz, Evelyn B. Weinstein. ment to the position of housing
Lenore G. Castagna, Rae Ellis patrolman. The list contains 102
Helen Fairbanks. Amanda Pigu- names which follow:
FLOWERS
eroa, Anne Pixel. Ruth Goldberg,
Preenian W Lipscomb Jr., Bruce
Barbara A. Guadagno.
S. Coyle, Warren J. Sulmasa, WllDorls E. JelTers, Harriet R. Levy, liam Vasallo, Charles Rahm Jr.,
Ida B. Lurle, Helen E. Massiah, John W. Bairy Jr., Edmund L
Lena L. Meyers. Ella
O'Cum- Sealey, Dominic Mendola, Louis
121 No, P e a r l S t r e e t
mlngs. Blanche Pollak. '^elen R. M. Cummiskey, Vincent McHugh,
Schader, Max Lansingt.. Sophie James C. Jacob-, Peter W. JohnsH O 3-42S8
A l b a n y , N.Y.
W§i(Uer, Patiicia F. Yadevalo. ton, Richard J. Lambert. Patrick
(
\
Railroad Porter
Gen. Promotion To
Sr. Stenographer
Railroad Clerk
Turnstile Mainlainer
n
I
wanted
Service
w i t h
L Service
I
No
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CIVIL SfcKVlCE BOOKS
Page Fourteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesdfay, March 21, 1967
Report On CSEA Legislation
sembly-Melton, 1-2452, P-2468,
(Continiipfl from Page 3)
Ways & Means.
Assemblyv/d, 1-2383, P-2399,
L-16 —Improve Correction OffiGeneral Liv..s.
cers Retirement Plan—SenateL-IC — Temporary
Retirement
Stafford,
1-3462, Civil Service;
Benefits Made Permanent —
Assembly-Wolfe, 1-5084, P-5360,
Senate — Joint Legislative ComWays & Means.
mittee Introducing Permanent
Bills;
Assembly-Lentol
has L-17 — 4% Interest-Retirement
Fund Contributions — Senateagreed to sponsored permanent
Lentol, 1-1027, Civil Service;
bills.
Assembly-Kelleher, 1-2503, P L-ID—Payment-Accumulated Sick
2519, Ways & Means; Di Blasi,
Leave — Senate-Gordon 1-3028,
1-1260, P-1260, Pensions.
Civil Service; Assembly-MorRepresentationcorella, 1-623, P623, P5065, Ways L-18—Employee
Retirement System — Senate& Means, 2-14 Amend. & RecDay, 1-2208, Civil Service; Asommit, Mercorella, 1-624, P-624,
Ways & Means; Morcorella,
sembly-Green, 1-3003, P-3068,
1-2453, P2469, Ways & Means.
Ways & Means.
L - I E — l/60th Ret. Plan Retro- L-19—Accidental Disability Reactive to 1936 — Senate-Lent,
tirement—Senate-Plynn, 1-2321,
Lentol, 1-3909, Civil Service; AsCivil Service, 2-23 to Governor;
•embly-LaPauci, 1-5652 P-5938,
Assembly-Chisholm, 1-2125, P Ways & Means.
2130, Pension.
[j-lP — Death Benefit-l/30th Final L-20—25-Yr. Retirement State,
Ave. Salary — Senate; AssemPol. Sub.—Senate-Rolison, I bly.
523, Civil Service; AssemblyL-IG — Cost-of-Living Escalator
Wilson, 1-1434, P-1434,2943, 1Clause Pensions — Senate-Len25 Amend & Recom.
tol, et.al., 1-403, Civil Service; L-21—25-Yr. Retirement State—
I-404-A. Civil Service,
1/18
Senate-Glinski,
1-2483, CivU
Amend and Recommit, 1-968,
Service;
Assembly-Dowd,
ICivil Service, 2-9 Senate Civil
3693, P-3798, Ways & Means.
Service; Assembly-Lifset, 1-1135,
L-22—25-Yr. Retirement Pol. Sub.
P-2854, Ways & Means, 2-8
—Senate-Flynn, 1-1171, PenPassed; Lifset, 1-1134, P-1134.
sions, 2-22 3rd Rdg.; Rolison,
Ways & Means, 2-8 Passed, 2-9
1-523, Civil Service; AssemblySenate Civil Service.
Wilson,
1-1434,
P-1434,2943,
L-2 — Longevity Increments —
Pensions, 3-1 Reported.
Senate-Liebowitz, 1-1415, Civil L-23—Retirement Credit Veterans
Service; Assembly-Straub,
I—Senate-Flynn, 1-1170, Civil
2153, P-2158, General Laws, 2-8
Service; Assembly-Hausbeck, I 3rd Rdg.
1902, P-1904, Pensions, 2-20
u-3 — Payment-Overtime — SenPassed, 2-21 Sen. C / S Comm.
ate-Dominick, 1-1336, Civil SerL-23-A—Viet Nam — Assemblyvice, 2-13 Amend & Recommit;
Posner, 1-5701, P-5987, Pensions.
Assembly-Wemple, et.al., 1-4436,
L-23-B
— W.W. II — AssemblyP-4590, Ways & Means.
L-4 — Half-Day's Pay-Emergency j Posner, 1-5703, P-3989, PenDuty — Senate-Glinski, 1-4088, I slons.
Civil Service; Assembly-Dowd, IL-23-C — Korean — Assembly1-2381, P-2387, General Laws. I Posner, 1-5703, P-5989, PenL-5 — Payment-Sick Leave-Politi- : L-24—Soc. Security Age Limit—
cal Subdivisions — Senate-Pow- I Requires Federal Legislation.
ere, 1-1547, Civil Service; As- L-26 — 25-Yr. Retirement-Unisembly-St. Lawrence, 1-4147,
formed Personnel (Park Police)
P-4301, Ways & Means.
—Senate-Speno, 1-1685, Civil
Mandate l/60th Pol. Subdivisions—
Service;
Assembly - Harwood,
Senate-Lent, 1-4064, Civil Ser1-2675, P-271, Pensions.
vice; Assembly.
L-26(a)—Correction—St. Police—
0-7 — 40 Hr. Work Week NonA-Harwood,
1-5597,
P-5883.
Teaching Employees — SenatePensions.
Powers, 1-2513, Education; Assembly-Lill,
1-4665,
P-4873. L-27 — Non - Contrib. Retire. Teachers—Senate-Hastings,
IWays & Means.
3481,
Education;
AssemblyLj-8—Salary Protection Job AboliCorbett.
tion — Senate-Marchi, 1-2970,
L-28
— Interest-Retirement
SysCivil Service; Assembly-Jonas,
tem — Senate-Lentol 1-3255.
1-2858, P-2907, General Laws.
Civil Service; Lentol, et.al., I 3-1 Reported.
997, Civil Service; AssemblyLi-9—Salary Protection On RealLifset, 1-2062, P-2067, Ways &
location — Senate-Lewis, 1-2343,
Means, 2-6 Passed, 2-7 Sen. C.S
Civil Service; Assembly-HuntComm., 2-14 Notice Given To
Ington, 1-3482, P-3565, General
Discharge Oomm.
Laws, 2-27 Passed.
L-10—Salary Plans-Public Schools L-29—25-Yr. Retlrement-Thruway
Employees — Senate-Lentol, I - S e n a t e - H a s t i n g s , 1-2610, Edu3485, Civil Service; Assemblycation; Assembly-Jonas, 1-1911
Cameron, 1-5530, P-5816, Ways
P-1913, Education.
& Means.
L-ll—Salary Plans—Pol. Subdivisions—Senate-Lentol, 1-1026, L-30—35-Yr. Retirement Correction Department — Senate-AsCivil Service; Assembly-LaPaucsembly.
ci. 1-2415; P-2431, Ways &
L-31—35-Yr. Retirement — SenMeans.
ate-Assembly.
L-12—Tiooper Salary Plan—Senate-Plynn, 1-2792, Finance; As- L-32 — Membership - Retirement
System—Senate-Speno, 1-3993,
sembly-Wolfe, 1-2499, P-2515,
Civil Service; Assembly-Jonas,
Ways & Means.
1-5214, P-5490, Ways & Means
L-13—Amend State Salary Plan—
Senate-Laverne, 1-2943, Civil L-33—20-Yr. Retirement-Troopers
—Senate-Glinski, 1-1558, Civil
Service; Assembly - Mercorella,
1-4774, P-4982. Ways & Means
Service; Assembly-Lis. 1-1314,
L-14—Retirement Base — Highest
P-1314, Pensions, 3-1 Reported;
3 Years—Senate-Lentol, 1-718;
Lis, 1-2505, P-2521, Ways &
1-909; Civil Service; AssemblyMeans.
DeSalvlo, 1-1738, P-1740, Pen- L-34—Survivors Benefit Political
sion, 3-1 Reported; Straub, I Subdivisions — Senate-Lentol.
2018, P-2020, Pension. 2-15
1-3001, Olvll Service; AssemblyThird Rdg.
Baker, 1-4757, P-4965, Ways «fc
j-15—Mandate 8% Piogram-PolMeans.
(Retirement
System
Itical Subdivisions — Senatesponsoring this bill).
Leutol, 1-1025, OlvU Servioe; A«- L.36-87»/g Hr. Work Week; Time
and One-Half Overtime—Senate-Lewis, 1-3361, Civil Service;
Assembly - Posner, 1-4843, P '5051, Ways & Means.
L-36—Non-Judicial
Employees—
Senate-Adams, 1-921, Judiciary;
Assembly-Emery, 1-1264, P-1264
Judiciary.
L-37—Overtime Pay- Snow & Ice
Duty—Senate-Assembly — Federal Legislation on overtime pay
now being negotiated with the
Budget.
L-38—Payment-Double Time for
Holidays—All overtime matters
are being negotiated with the
Governor's office for introduction in the Legislatui-e.
L-39—Employee Credit Unions—
Senate-Brennan, 1-1318, Finance; Assembly-Pryor, 1-889, P - OUESTS
Lea Lemieux, second from left, chairman of t h e
889, Ways & Means; Bernstein, CSEA Social Committee, is seen as she greeted three guests attendin^r
1-3191, Civil Service.
the 57th dinner meeting of the Employees Association, held last
L-40—35 Hr. Work Week—Senate- i week in the Commodore Hotel. They are, f r o m left, Mrs. Ersa Poston,
Thaler;
Assembly-Posner,
I - president of the State Civil Service Commission; Attorney General
2554, P-2570, General Laws.
Louis Lefkowitz, and Nassau County Executive Eugene Nickerson.
L-41—^Toll
Privilege-Manhattan
S t a t e Hospital — Senate-Conk- L-56—ClvU Service Comm. Meet- L-72 — Computation-Salaries —
lin. 1-2299, New York City; AsSenate-Mosberg, 1-2811, F i n ings—Senate-Day, 1-1387, Civil
sembly-Blumenthal, 1-3858, P ance: Assembly-Margiotta, I Service; Assembly-Melton, I 3965, Ways & Means.
3618, P-3712, Ways & Means.
2551, P-2567, General Laws, 2L-42—Salary
Payment—Senate22 Passed, 2-23 Senate C / S L-73 — Health Ins. Retirement —
Mosberg, 1-2811, Finance; AsComm.
Senate-Lent, 1-1637, Civil Sersembly-Marglotta, 1-3618, P - L-57—State Police Jurisdictional
vice; Assembly-Cameron, 1-2943,
3713, Ways & Means.
P-3008, Ways & Means.
Classification — Senate-Flynn,
L-43—Overtime Work — Senate1-2324,
Finance;
Assembly- L-74 — Benefits-Korean Vet. —
Lewis, 1-2342, Civil Service; AsWolfe, 1-3527, P-3610: Ways &
Senate-Hastings, 1-958, Defense,
sembly-Sabbatlno, 1-2467, P Means.
2/23 to Governor; Assembly2483, Ways «fe Means.
Sabbatlno, 1-1867, P-1869, MilL-58—State University JurisdicL-44 — Participation-Health Ins
itary Affaii-s
tional Classification — SenatePlan—Assembly-Jonas, 1-3483,
Speno, 1-2523, Civil Service: As- L-75 — Health Ins, ContributlonsP-3566, Ways
Means.
sembly - Stephens, 1-5066, P Pol. Sub. — Senate-Flynn, 1-1168,
L-45—Appointments On Promo5342, Ways & Means.
Civil Service, 2-27 Passed both
tion—Senate-Hastings,
1-2609,
Houses; Assembly-Hardt, 1-2822,
Civil Sei-vice; Assembly-Posner, L-59—Peace Officer Status BuildP-2870, General Laws.
ing
Guards—Senate-Bloom,
I
1-27, P-27, General Laws, 2-15
1756-A,
Codes,
2-13
Amend
&
L-76
— Annual Report — *Retire.
Amend & Recom; Stevenson, I Recommit; Assembly-Abrams, I System *(Does not require legis436, P-436, General Laws.
5499, P-5786, Codes.
lation),
L-46—Jurisdictional Classif. - S u f folk County — Senate-Powers, L-60—Sat. Holidays-Political Sub- L-77 — Health Ins.-Non-Contrib,
divisions-Senate Lent, 1-1045,
1-2516, Towns «fe Counties; As— Senate-Lent, 1-1637, CivU
Cities; Assembly-Melton, 1-2451
Service & Pensions; Assemblysembly-Green.
P-2647, P-6189, Cities, 2-23
Cameron, 1-2943, P-3008, Ways
L-47—^Non-competitive Vacancies
Amend & Recommit.
& Means,
—Senate-Speno, 1-1590, Civil Service; Assembly-Galllvan, 1-4384. L-61—Board of Education Tenure L-78 — Mandate
Health
Ins.
P-4538, General Laws.
— Assembly - Podell, I - 2553,
Subdiv. — Assembly-Simon, I L-48—Annual Report-Dlr, ClassiP-2569, Judiciary.
5469, P-5755, Ways & Means
fication & Compensation—Sen- I.-62—C.S. Employees Labor Law L-78A — Health Ins. Pol. Sub. —
ate-Hastings, 1-1095, Finance;
Assembly - Shoemaker, 1-4784,
Coverage — Senate-Laverne
IAssembly-Present, 1-2790, P P-4992, Ways & Means.
3715, Labor; Assembly-Mercor2826, Ways & Means.
ella, 1-2454, P-2470, Labor.
L-79 — CSEA Life Ins., Dues-PDA
L-49—Veto-Salary Realloc., Title
(RetU-ees) — Negotiations with
L-63—Repeal Condon-Wadlln Law
Reclassification—Senate-Smith,
ComptroUer relative to estab—Senate-Brennan 1-1093, Civil
1-2519, Civil Service; Assemblylishment of computer lists, es«
Service; Assembly-Cohn, 1-119,
McCloskey, 1-4267, P-4421, Ways
tablishment of payroll deducLabor.
& Means.
tion, and unified effort regai-dL-64 — Employer-Employee ReL-50—Appeals Non-reviewable by
Ing benefits for retired employlations — Senate - Assembly,
Budget Director—Senate-Lent.
ees, with
establishment
of
Negotiations with the Leaders
1-1046, Civil Service; Assemblychapter or special committee
and Governor's oflce now pendWaryas, 1-2598, P-2614, General
for retired employees,
ing on a bill oriented to Taylor
Laws.
Bill, endorsed by CSEA last year. L-80 — Workmen's Comp.-Pol. Sub.
L-51-1—Dir. Budget Time Limit
— Assembly-Hausbeck, 1-2173,
On Approval — Senate-Dunne; I.-65—Amend Sec. 75 (Hearing
P-2178, Labor; Assembly-HausOfficers)—Senate-Day, 1-2134,
Assembly-McCarthy, 1-2442; P beck, 1-2740, P-2776. Labor.
Civil
Service;
Assembly-Wemple
2458, General Laws, 2-28 Passed,
L-81
— Salary Protection Auto1-4437, P-4591, General Laws.
3-1 Senate C / S Comm.
mation — Senate-Day, 1-3684,
L-51-2—Dir. Class. Comp. Time L-66—Grievance Procedure (Pol,
Civil Service; Assembly-BuckSubdivisions — Senate-Laverne,
Limit
Appeals—Senate-Smith,
ley, 1-5521, P-5807. Ways &
1-2205, Civil Service; Senate1-2520, Civil Service; AssemblyMeans.
Marchi, 1-3363, Cities: AssemMcCarthy, 1-2443, P-2459, GenL-82 — Terminal Leave Pay —
bly-Margiotta, 1-4668, P-4876,
eral Laws, 2-28 Passed, 3-1 SenSenate: Assembly-Podell, I-5G96,
Larbor; Huntington, 1-2746, P ate C / S Comm.
P-5982, Ways & Means.
2782,
Labor.
L-52—Promotion-Correction Dept.
L-83 — Sub, & Mileage Expense on
-Assembly-Stephens, 1-2480, P - L-67—Eligibility List Extensions—
Promotion — Senate-Lewis, I 2496, Penal Inst.
Senate-Laverne, 1-3041, Civil
4156, Finance; Assembly-Simon,
Service; Assembiy-LaFaucci, I L-53—Protectlon-Non-comp. Lab1-5331, P-5617, Ways & Means.
8798 P-3904, General Laws.
or Class Employees — SenateL-84 — EUglble Lists-Waiver of
Guiffreda, 1-1964, Civil Service; L-68—Hearings-Salary Appeals—
Rights — Senate; AssemblyAssembly-Dowd, 1-2382, P-2398,Simon (Rules).
Senate-Niles, 1-1430, C?ivil Serv4076, General Laws, 2-6 Amend
ice; Assembiy-McCiosky, 1-4268 L-85 — Peace Officer Status«fe Recommit.
P-4422, General Laws.
Safety Officers — Senate-Bloom,
L-54—Deputy
Sheriffs-Competi- L-69 — State Police-Injuied on
1-3084, Codes;
Assembly-Abtive Class—Assembly-Dowd, I Duty — Assembly-Lis, 1-2337,
rams, I-5499, P-5787, Codes.
8483, P-3546, Internal Affairs.
P-2353, Ways & Means.
L-87 — Staff Attendants P e r m a L-55—Grievance Board By-Laws L.70 — Min, Wage, Police. Plre —
nent (PR 50 Rule) — To be
dc Appeals—Senate-Laveme, I«
Assembly-Cohen, Harris, (multl
handled as an Administrative
2203, ClvU Service: Assembly* ••ponsor), 1-2962, P-3027.
Resolution.
Huntington. 1-2746; P-2782, La- L-71 — Health Ins.-Notification on L-88 — Sewer Authority Employbor.
Chances ~ S e n a U , Assembljr.
ees-Slate — Senate; A&sembljr.
CIVIL
Tuesday, March 21, 1967
U.S. Service News Items
By JAMES F. O ' H A N L O N
New Legislation Would Fill
Gaps In Retirement System
Federal employees will hav« survivor disability, and
I retirement protection a t least at the level provided by social
security under proposed legislation submitted to Congress.
Currently Federal employees and their families are not
e.Ugible for benefits under the
civil service retirement system
ui.tll the employee h a s completed
live years of civilian service. Even
a l t e r a n employee h a s completed
five years of service, the bene^ t s for the survivors in the event
| b f his death are likely to be much
loss t h a n the survivor benefits
t h a t would have been payable If
h)s work h a d been under social
security. Large n u m b e r s of worker,® shift between Federal employm e n t and private employment.
W h e n such an employee leaves
F t d e r a l employment, he loses disability and siuTivor protection
ur.der the civil service retirement
svstem and may not work long
«}iOugh under social security to
qualify f o r its benefits.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
of 125 n a m e s follows:
fiunny
Schnier, B a r b a r a
A.
Bunce, Louis A. Castagna, Douglas 8. Connor Jr., K a r e n L. Ferb,
J u d i t h M. Hoberman, Alan M a r golls, David A. McKnlght, J e a n
C. Oakley, Matthew H. Astrln,
E p h r a l m F. Goldman, Howard L.
Smith, Elaine M. T r a n t u m , Rodger C. Birt, David P. Case, William
W.
Corcoran,
Anderson
Craig Jr., Albert A. DiGiacomo,
Daniel F. Fern, J o h n S. Puchs,
Joseph K. Hall, Linda S. Lavine,
Joseph R. Porpora, Leon J. Oubeno, J o h n J. O'Neill, Simon P.
Richards, J u d i t h Stein, B r i t e A.
Weidlele, Richard R. Allen, Albert
A. Alles.
Pag« Fifteen
Arthur
Bellgman,
Jantt
T.
Shelnkln, Anne D. Stark, Roseann
M. Vannest, Carol D. Carey, Dean
R. Carey, Elizabeth Egan, ROM
M. Miannlno, Trudle C. Pass, Jo•eph M. Mlddleton, Larry D.
Cherry, B a r b a r a E. English, P r a n ces Glsondo, Mia A. Goldstein,
Wesley G. Gottlock,
Wllbert A.
Robinson, Marjorie C. Sorenson,
Stophen 0 . Stark, Roberta Starr,
Edward L. Charbonneau, Violeta
M. Cibulskas, Edward DeJongb,
Stcphan K. Kobllck, Susan H.
Mannheim,
Geraldlne
Martin,
Rosario Fillpazzo, Diane B. Sonde,
Virginia
M. Vleser,
Margaret
Beltrandl, Eleanor A. Hein.
Herbert S. Kasper, Laurey M.
'Morris, J u d i t h E. Washington,
Aune Dutko, Senay F. Goker, June
C. Lucks, J a m e s W. Jennings,
Bobby P. Jones, Brenda M. Miason,
Michael L. Mllligan, Phyllis Seinfeld, Josephine Smith, William K.
Brown, Arnold P. Cohen, Robert
J. Fullerton, S a n d r a L. Fisher,
Gladys M. Johnson, Royal Curry,
Carmen Rivera. Nwachurwu Enwezor, Beverly G r u n d f a s t , J o h n M.
Hernandez, Peter J. Lagomarsinl,
Byron A. Lewis, Joanna Walker,
Tj. Judie Matt, Herman Simmons,
J a m e s H. Bullock, William W.
Mackey, Marty T. Campbell, Anna
V. Scales, Raymond J. Tulte,
David T. Hegarty, Fernando B.
P r u n a , Susan R. Ki'essel.
the lump-svun benefit payable to
Virginia F. Chapman, Joyce I.
the survivor f r o m civil service re- Chrlstensen, Carol A. Gundersen,
tirement. A similar withholding Carl A, Klnbar, Barry S. King,
will be made If an employee a p - "Vivien L. Kleiman, J u d i t h R. Luplies for a r e f u n d on his civil bow, Miguel A. Marin, K e n n e t h
Miller, Mary J . Mundlpare, Paul
service retirement deductions.
T h e second part of the double- O. Muscarl, Pamela S. Nichols,
barreled approach provides t h a t . George R. Pagnotta, Bernard S.
If a n employee or his survivors are Schaffer, Sanford R. Shaev, Joel
eligible for benefits under civil Weiner, Mark G. Berger, J o h n M.
Driscoll, Andrea F. Fischer, Barservice retirement, the amount of
bara A. Kempczlnska, Jacqueline
the benefit when added to any
Kirby, Carol E. Kraus, Phyllis A.
t h a t might be payable by social Lazaroff, Joseph Levinson, Dennis
security, will be a t least at the L. Natale, Dail R. Stolow, Carol
level t h a t would be payable If the J. Vanpetten, Oarll
Bertcher,
Federal service h a d been covered Marc Hantverk, Alan M. Rosenunder social security.
feld.
T h e proposed legislation amuends
the civil service retirement law
to Incorporate minimum annuities
T h e legislation proposed to fill for employees a n d survivors equithese gaps in protection for Fed- valent to those proposed by the
eral emiJloyees follows the 1966 President to be paid by social
recommendations of the Presi- security, less any amounts paydent's Cabinet Committee on Fed- able under social security f r o m
eral Staff Retirement Systems. It other work.
li.volves a double-barreled apT h e Federal Civil Service Comproach. Employees who die or be- mission, commenting on the procome disabled before they com- piised legislation said, "Through
plete five years of service, or sccial security this country h a s
who leave the Federal service and adopted a broad public policy
IM. i n t i r th< Liwi
N.V. Sttt*
not have the protection of t h e t h a t all who work should be ascivil service retirement system sured t h a t at least some family
EARN MORE IN lUSiNESS ft GOVERNMENT AS A
when they die, become disabled, Income will continue when a
• COURT REPORTER • CONVENTION REPORTER • EXECUTIVE
or reach retirement age, will have worker's earnings are cut off by
SECRETARY • MEDICAL-LEGAL SECTARY • SCIENTIFIC SECY, l
credit for their Federal service retirement, disability, or death.
transferred to social security. They Social security protection against
REGISTER NOW FOR SPRING TERM
wiJi thereby have the same social these threats to continuance of
FREE 1967 IN-COLOR BROCHURE AT
security protection as if their family Income follows the worker
Federal sei-vice had actually been who moves f r o m one Job to a n at City Hall
under social security.
other and f r o m one Industry to
The social security benefits pro-' another. Federal employees are
vlded by this transfer of credit one of t h e last m a j o r groups who
will be financed in part by with- do not have the basic protection
(train to Chaiiiberi St., Bruoklyn Bridge or City Hall Stations)
holding from civil service retire- provided by social secvurity. T h e
m e n t deductions of such a n e m - proposed legislation, by filling the
ployee a social security " t a x equi- gaps in protection under the civil
and
vaicnt." In case of death of the service retirement system
employee, the a m o u n t of social bringing Its benefits up to the
Academy Hall. Room 16W
security taxes that would have social security level, will elimin853 Broodway a t 14 Street
ate
the
present
hazards
and
faciliNew York, N. Y.
been paid by the employee if his
WE PilEPARE
YOU f O f f ;
employment h a d been outside the tate worker mobility between FedGovernment will be withheld from eral employment and other work."
C o l l e g e Boards
H i g h School Equivalency Diploma
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
WO 2-0002
259 BROADWAY
SCHOOL FOR EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT
City Certifications
I
(Continued f r o m Page 13)
I Ulitto, Michael Apice, Doml i c k Bimbo. Carl E. Brandt, EdFin J. Duffy, Bennie Frazier, Vinont A. Lambiase, Joseph J.
Liippano.
Francis P. Lemonda, Vincent J.
Migliore, B e n j a m i n W. Morton,
Thaddeus Pytelewski, Robert J.
L Rosenberger, J o h n W. Sehner,
Abraham Soifer, P a t A. Viola,
Ignazio G. Visalll, James J . B a r chiesi, Edward W. Bolden, John
E. Bondonno. Marcel J. Bousquet,
Cnarles M. Boyd, Joseph P. Campbell, Peter Chapluk, J o r d a n T
Czerniawski, Nicholas D. Delfino,
Cono M. Dplillo, Charles H. Havi^ land. Chester J. Matuszewskl, Ed' ward Rosenking, Wiliam C. Corr e t t . T h o m a s S. Dalia, Albert J.
Davis, Max L e h r m a n , William J.
Mastropietro,
John
Menechino,
William Nastlruk, Francis A O'Donnell.
Leroy Oglesby, J a m e s W. Sullivan, William C. Wyatt, J a m e s
V. Hargrave, John Llndermann,
F r a n k C. Mancuso, Theodore A
Pulaski,'Nicholas Randazzo, M a n uel
Morris
Biilvatore
A. Silvia,
B. Burleson,
Marmo,
AnthonyIsidore
Joseph
Watson
Fazio,
Jr.,
A.
Mickevicius, Alton Rogers, Fi'ank
S.
Spinale,
Juan
Almodovar,
George Brecht, Danny C a n n a v i n a ,
Robert V. Dennis, Frank Ditta,
Alfred Durso, Lamonte F e a t h e r ston, Carl Giardino, Irving Gordet, Irving Hersh, Ronald W.
Komis, J a m e s Kosciw, Bernard
Krupp, Thomas J. Marioano.
William H. Marz, William M.
Massino, John P. McArdle, Pasquale A. Menditto, J o h n Moloney,
Michael Nechisti, Robert W. Negretti, Alex Nemchonlck, Joseph
J. Palguta, T h o m a s Perl, Noel A.
Seale, Rudolph Sebastian, Will11am Silver, George Slis, Ralph
Soccadato, T h o m a s F. Vanmanen,
J a m e s G. Whittet, Philip Agro,
J o h n A. Albert, Michael J. Antrnello, Francis J. Agrenzio, Ibn
Art, Morris Bernfeld, William J.
Ci»po, T h o m a s L. Costa, Michael
L. Cutrone, Nicholas Depiano,
George .R. Donovan, Francisco
Gomez, Alexander Guido.
Case Worker I, Gr. 22
Some 125 persons have been
certified by the New York City
Department of Personnel recently
to appointment to the position of
cnse worker I. group 22. T h « list
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CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER''
TuMdr«7, March 21, 1967
Rockefeller Hints At Pay Raise
(Continued from P a f e 1)
ment t h a n there la In New York
State today.
"And I am determined t h a t our
government services will be provided at the highest level of quality in the only way possible.
"And t h a t is by attracting and
retaining capable people In the
•ervice of the State.
Over the past eight years I
have had the pleasur^of working
closely with your CSEA representatives. Express best wishes to Joe
Felly and leaders In quality administration. Together we have
forged employment policies t h a t
make New York Stat« a fair employer to work for, a good employer to work for and an appreciative employer to work for.
"Let's let the record of these
eight years speak for themselves.
• Five salary increases in eight
years;
• A non-contributory retirement system;
• Vesting of pension rights after
only 10 years of service;
• Elimination of the "death
gamble" from retirement and a
new $2,000 benefit for retiring
employees;
• Salary protection or those
whose jobs are affected by automation.
This is a partial record of some
of the gains made by New York
State employees In the past eight
years. And it reflecta the firm
commitment of this administration to the greater opportunity
»nd well-being of our public servants.
The Future
Now let's turn to the future of
employee-employer relations in
State Government,
Obviously, one of the standout
Issues In the field of public employment today is the question of
•trikes by public employees.
Present State legislation has
' proved to be woefully inadequate
to deal with this immensely complex issue.
Last year I appointed the Taylor Committee to m a k t legislative
recommendations to help achieve
a n indispensable balance in public
employment.
"Out of these studies I have
proposed a Fair Publlo Employees
Act that, in my conviction, is fair
both to the public and to the public servant.
"My staff has also been in continual contact with the representatives of your CSEA.
"And it gives me great pleasure
to announce a program of additional public employee benefits
i h a t I am now proposing.
" I am asking t h e Legislature
to enact three major bills which
will go far to enhance the State's
attractiveness and fairness as an
e m p l o y e r . The principles contained in these bills have had the
vigorous support of your CSEA
leaders.
"The first proposal will allow
overtime compensation for the
great majority of State employees.
"It will allow the State to pay
time and a half of base salary to
those employees who are now eligible to
accumulate
overtime
credit.
^ "This legislation will not only
lienefit Stat« Institutional employees who will be entitled to
receive time and a half as a result
of a recent Federal law;
"It will extend sucli liberalized
treatment so that potentially 100,000 workers may benefit f r o m
ihU valuable means of additional
conipeusatioa.
"This is about 80 per cent of all
State employees.
Other Bills
"The other two bills I am recccmmendlng will give the State
important flexibility In competing
with private and other public
employers.
"The first of these bills would
allow the State to pay salary differentials based on the geographic location of a State job.
"The second will allow payment of salary differentials based
on the work shift.
"Under the first of these bills
a State employee or his representatives may request a review to det^irmine whether his salary is comparable to salaries paid by other
employers for similar occupations
in that locality.
"This determination Is to be
made by the Director of Classification and Compensation In the
Department of Civil Service subject to the approval of the Director of the Budget.
"The second of these differential
bills benefits State employees who
work evening and night shifts, for
example, Instead of regular business hours.
"Once again, the employee can
request t h a t the Director of
Oassification and Compensation
determine whether persons engaged in similar occupations for
ether employers receive differentials based on the shift they work.
" I n both of these cases—the
geographic and the work shift
situation—the
employee
would
have the usual right to appeal an
adverse administrative decision to
t h t Civil Service Commission.
"These three bills are being submitted to the Legislature.
Retired Employees
" I a m also determined t h a t our
retired employees will have their
retirement
checks
protected
against the erosion of inflation.
"Based on the recommendations
CSEA Unit Asks
M o r e S t a t e Aid
A recent meeting of the Smithtown unit of Suffolk chapter. Civil
Service Employees Assn., an u r gent plea was made for all members to write now to the State
Legislature requesting additional
State aid for education in 196768. If the cost per pupil ceiling
is not raised, there will be a very
serious effect on the local real
estate tax rate. It is vital t h a t
legislators be informed of the
necessity for increased State aid
before they make budget decisions
for the coming year.
A motion was canled unanimously t h a t the unit make a substantial ctonatlon to the Scholarship and Loan Fimd for this year's
Smlthtown Central High School
graduates.
o* the Retirement Study Committee which I appointed, leglslat;on la being prepared for this
£ession which will provide adjustments In retirement benefits directly related to the cost-of-living index.
"This is another affirmation
of my full commitment to maintain the Integrity and soundness
ct the State Employees Retirement System.
"In fact, I expect your retirement protections and benefits to
be not only maintained, but
strengthened in the future.
"I am happy to announce that
we soon expect to erase any difference between the work week of
clerical employees assigned to
main State offices and those employed In clerical positions in institutions,
"AVe expect to implement this
uniformity in the clerical work
week by April 1.
"Finally, I am also optimistic
that we will be able to take positive action on your organizaiton's
request to increase State participation In the cost of State employee health Insurance.
"This is a significant step.
"It will still require further
o,)nsultatlon with the leaders of
WARM HELLO — GOT. Nelson A. Rockefeller and T e d
both Houses of the Legislature.
"But I am hopeful t h a t we can Wenzl, firart vice president of the Civil Service Employees Assn., e x arrive at an agreement acceptable changed a warm "hello" as they met at t h e CSEA delegates' dinner
to all parties.
meeting in th« Commodore Hotel last week.
CSEA Takes First Step
To Remove No-Strike
Pledge From Constitution
(Continued from Page 1)
ed to complete removal of the nostrike pledge from the CSEA constitution. T h e delegates asked t h a t
the second meeting, which must
be ordered by t h e CSEA president
of the board of diiectors, be held
in May.
I t was evident from the start of
last week's meeting t h a t the delegates felt some strong action was
needed to jar the Governor and
the Legislature into recognizing
t h a t t h e Employees Association
did not Intend to remain passive
Spain, Portugal
Morocco Tour Is
Leaves On May 22
A few seats are still available
for a tour of Spain, Morocco and
Portugal that will depart from
New York on May 22. This vacation offerings is available now to
Civil Service Employees Assn.
members, their
families
and
friends.
For the low price of $716 tour
members will receive round trip
jet transportation; all hotel rooms,
meals, sightseeing tours, etc. The
T h e next meeting of ttie ExecuSpanish portion of the torn- will
tive Board of the New York City
Include Madrid, Toledo, Barcelona,
chapter. Civil Service Employees
Majoroa, Granada and Seville.
Assn., will take place on T h u r s While In Morocco, the group
day evening, March 23 at Gasner's
Restaurant, 76 Duane St., at will visit Casablanca (yes, the
Casbah, too) and Tanglers.
5:30 p.m.
The Portugal visit will be spent
On the agenda will be a full report and review of the Special in Lisbon and surrounding vilDelegate's Meeting held on March lages.
15th and 16th.
Remaining space may be had
by making Immediate application
FREE BOOKLET on Social to Claude E. Rowell, 64 Langslow
Security: Mail only; Box S, 97 St., Rochester, N.Y.,' telephone
Duaue St.. New York. N.Y. 1U(H)7. (716) 473-5657.
City Chap. Executive
Board Meets Thursday
about t h e lack of a pay raise and the no-strike pledge from t h e
other m a j o r goals.
Constitution of the Civil Service
Ted Wenzl, first vice president Employees Assn."
of t h e organization who served
Fi-om then on, it was merely a
a s chairman of t h e meeting in matter of delegates expressing
the absence of the gi'oup's presi- vigorously why they felt this
dent, Joseph P. Felly, said "the should be done. Many were c o n gap between what we were prom- i cerned t h a t
the
retroactivity
ised and w h a t has been delivered i features of the State's l / 6 0 t h ,
is too wide. The delegates are ex- I non-contributory Retirement Syspressing the resentment of public I tem would not be extended. Later
employees everywhere with the in the day. Governor Rockefeller
fact t h a t government is ignoring did assure the delegates t h a t "your
them."
pension system benefits will be
maintained and even improved"
Move Gets Underway
The movement to get rid of the but failure to announce any speci*
no-strike pledge started early in fic proposals produced considerthe meeting and caught fire after able dissatisfaction.
the delivery of the Salaiy ComIn addition to debates on salary,
mittee report, given by the chair- retirement and other employee
man, Solomon Bendet.
benefits, delegates held a series of
Quoting a letter f r o m Dr. T meetings to deal with departNorman Hurd, State Budget Dir- I mental and town and county probector, Bendet reported confirma- lems. Numerous committee reports
tion of several employee benefits were also given, most of which
that' had been negotiated by the j will be reported on in future ediOSEA. He then said t h a t his com- tions of The Leader.
mittee A^as still pressing for a
"genuine salary adjustment" but
added: "This committee would
(Continued from Page 1)
support' a resolution to take out
Telephone Co. rigged up a system
whereby Feily could speak his
greetings to guests assembled for
the annual dinner, at which GovPOUGHKEEPSIE, Francis Jo- ernor Rockefeller was the prinseph Cerep, 61, an electrician for cipal speaker. After some technical
tiie Arlington Central School Dis- delay, his voice came through
trict for many years, died Mar. 13. loud and strong and was greeted
Born In Jersey City, N.J., Cerep with heavy applause.
"I want to congratulate all the
had resided In Poughkeepsie for
the last 43 years. He was a mem- delegates on their hard work and
b^^r of the Civil Service Employees ! to thank Ted Wenzl for the fine
Assn., the National Association of job he did in substituting for me.
Power Engineers and was a llfe- Now I wish I could be there for
ffiember of the Arlington and the evening of f u n I know will
Booth Hose Fire Companies. He follow."
Felly, who suffered a mild heart
was .a member of the Old Timers'
Baseball Association and a form- attack recently, told the audience
er member of the Crum Elbow Rod he was "feeling great" and would
be back on Uie job very, very &ouu.
and G u n Club.
Feily Calls
Francis J. Cerep