S2I
'H
L i E A P E R
America** Largest Weekly for Public
y o l . XXVIII, No. 36
Tuesday, May 9, 1967
Eligibles
tmployeew
See Page 10
Pric. Ten Cent.
Governor Signs:
Cost-of-Living Increase,
Shift Differential Bills,
Disapproves Greco Measure
Levitt Hails Bill Giving
Proposal On Political
Cost-of-Living Increases Subdivisions Defeated
To Retired State Workers
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY — In the last days of the 30-day bill signing
period following th^ close of the Legislature, Governor RockALBANY—state Comptroller Arthur Levitt last week hailed the approval of a cost- efell«r last week approved measures t h a t would allow for
shift diflerentials In State employment and t h a t would givt
of-living escalator in the pensions of retired State public employees.
"Although the present provision will be effective for only one year," Comptroller cost-of-living Increases to already |! counties bill was fought vigorously
Levitt said, "I feel confident t h a t the Legisla ture in 1968 will vote to extend this equitable retired employees.
by CSEA since its introduction t a
plan to provide a financial cushion
for retired persons whose fixed incomes iiave been squeezed by ever
Increasing prices."
Tile new law embodies a principle tliat Levitt has espoused for
a long time: that a retired person
U entitled to a guaranteed standard of living. This issue was first
CSEA Asks Open
Enrollment For
Health Program
ALBANY — T h e Civil Service Employees Assn. h a s
asiced Governor Roclcef'eller
to grant active and retired
s t a t e employees a 30-day open
enrollment, period in the State's
health insurance program.
CSEA urged reopening of the
program in calling upon the Governor to establish a general policy
to Insure fullest benefit to employees of newly-enacted CSEAsponsored legislation which provides non-contributory individual
coverage beginning June 1, and
assumption by the State of 50
percent of dependent coverage
next January.
The Employees Association asked
that the policy provide—in addition
to an open enrollment period of 30
days for active and retired employees—that:
• Applicants be accepted regardlless of whether or not they
had ever previously applied—and
regardless of rejection of any previous application.
• Present subscription be allowed to change from individual
to family rover?"e. and vice versa
(Contiuued «o Paf« 14)
proposed by the Civil Service Employees Assn.
It was the most impyortant in a
package of fifteen measures proposed by the Comptroller in his
role as sole tiustee of the State
Employees' Retirement System
and the new Police and Firemen's
Retirement System which recently
became a law.
The new escalator law will provide automatic adjustment in the
retirees' pension In accordance
with changes in the U.S Bureau
of Labor Statistics Consumer Price
Index.
On First $7,000
Initially the adjustment will be
based on the difference between
the average monthly index in tl\e
year of retirement and the average
in 1966. Only the first $7,000 a
year of retirement allowance will
Over Decoration Day
At the same time, he gave one
of his most important vetoes of
the year to a bill that would have
given most counties, cities, towns
and villages the sole right to fix
wages and other benefits. While
j Comptroller also praised enact- the first two measures were nego"^ents of other measure® that tiated by the Civil Service E m would benefit retired persons— ployees Assn. with the Rockefeller Administration, the towns and
(Continued on Page 14)
the Legislature.
The latter measure, introduced
by Assemblyman Stephen R.
Greco (D-Buffalo), in the view of
CSEA and its political subdivision
members would havei seriously
crippled the nonnal advancement
I of employee benefits.
I
Veto Message
In a long message disapproving
the measure, Governor Rockefeller
wrote saying:
"This bill would amend the
Statute of Local Governments to
provide that, notwitlistanding any
general, special or local law, tho
Legislature of any county, city,
town or village, except thos®
counties wholly contained within,
a city, . . . shall have the sola
right and power to fix the compensation, wages, sick leaves, vaALBANY—Salary reallocation requests for employees In cations, hours of work and tim®
attorney titles throughout State service have been filed by
(Continued on Page 16)
be affected by the new payment.
Thousands of retired employees
are expected to benefit in varying
degrees when the law takes effect
Oct. 1.
Attorney Titles
Reallocation
Appeal Is Filed
the Civil Service Employees Assn. with the Director of Classification and Compensation.
Titles affected are: attorney,
from grade 18 to grade 21; senior
attorney, from grade 23 to grade
28; associate attorney, from grade
27 to grade 31, and principal atA few seats remain for the torney, from grade 31 to grade 34.
popular Decoration Day tour to The requests for the reallocations
the Bahamas, which is available were sponsored by the Employees
to Civil Service Employees Assn.
ineml)ers and their immediate s t a t e Department
families. The five-day trip leaves
New Yorlc May 26 and returns Rules On Vacation
ALBANY — Attorney General
there on Decoration Day, May 30.
Included in the low price of Louis J. Lefkowitz has ruled that
$i57 is round trip air tiansporta- State Department heads may not
tion, gourmet breakfast and din- earn and accumulate vacation
ner, hotel rooms and several vari- credits under State attendance
rules.
iiec of entertainment.
These civil service rules do not
Less than 20 seats remain open
and to avoid disappointment im- apply to the heads of department,
mediate application should be Lefkowitz ruled and a department
made to Sam Emmett, 1060 head may not receive cash comEast 28th St.. Broolilyn. N.Y.. 11210. pensation on separation from
After fivt p.m., telephone (212) State service for unused vacation:
243-418S
tiittO.
Last Call For
Bahama Tour
Association in conjunction with a
Conunittee established by several
attorneys wiio initiated the appeals.
In filing the request and supporting statements, CSEA said
that, annual salary studies compiled by the Division of Classification and Compensation over the For Civil Service;
past seven years "demonstiates,
without contradiction, that New
York State salaries paid for Attorney classes are significantly inadequate when compared to salaries paid in private industry for
similar positions." CSEA pointed
out that, despite State salary increases since 1960, salaries for the
ITH the 30-day bill
affected Attorney classes "remain
signing period comas high as 46.7 per cent behind
private industry at the grade 23 ; p l e t e d t h e 1967 session of t h »
level and 40.7 per cent behind, S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e is n o w a t
private Industry at the grade 31 an end and although civil servic«
level."
made no major advances in wage*
(Cuntiuued on Page I)
(Coutiuued CO Pace It)
Legislature Did
Provide Some New,
Important Gains
W
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
SERVICE
DON'T REPEAT THIS
"moonlighting" positions are ofand retirement benefits on the ficially approved.
State level there were important
An Important Veto
advances made In other areas.
There were other, minor bills
r i v e steps forward were won by that corrected Inequities in varithe 147,000-member Civil Service ous sectors of public employment
Employees Assn., which gained throughout the State but one of the
overtime payments, shift differ- most important victories won by
ential pay, cost-of-living Increases civil service organizations was in
for already retired employees, the form of a veto from the Govgeographical pay differentials and ernor. Outside of replacement of
the assumption of the cost of in- the Condon-Wadlin anti-strike law,
dividual payments for the State no other single bUl stirred the ophealth insurance plan and an inposition of public employees as did
crease to 50 per cent of the State's
a measure proposed by Buffalo's
eontributions for health plan deAssemblyman Ralph Greco.
pendents.
Greco Introduced a bill into the
New York City's Patrolmen's
Benevolent Assn. led the way in Legislatui-e — t h a t was passed by
eliminating a long-time ban on both houses — which would have
policemen
performing
outside allowed counties, towns and vilJobs. Under a measure approved lages the sole right to set civil
by Governor Rockefeller only last service wages a n d benefits out of
week, police officers throughout their own revenues. T h e approval
the State will be allowed to woik I of such a measure would have been
to bours per week, providing the i diasterou« to workers in many of
(Continued from Page 1)
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the State's political iubdivielons
where local official* hav€ been
holding down the tax rate« at t h e
expense of civil service salaries
a n d fringe benefits.
By LEO J .
MARGOLIN
Reflects Battle
The Greco measure was a direct
Mr. Margolin Is Professor of Business Administration at
reflection of a pi-ediction by this
the Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct
column t h a t many local governProfessor of Public Administration in New York University's
m e n t officials would try to strip
the Legislature of t h e right to Graduate School of Public Administration,
m a n d a t e improved salary a n d
"GOVERNMENT BY press release" Is a two-edged sword.
working conditions in political
One edge Is useful for transmitting important information,
subdivisions if evidence showed
which should be known by those publics affected.
such Improvements were necessary
THE OTHER EDGE can do enormous damage to governto provide the public with adement,
civil service, and the publics
quate service.
h a i p o o n , Instead of a m e a n s of
It affects—and may h u r t .
T h e New York State Teachers'
disseminating necessary and legitWITH THE proliferation of ad- imate Infoiinatlon, does no one's
Assn., the Civil Service Employees
Assn., t h e League of Women Vot- ministrative agencies, particularly public relations any good—least of
ers and Mayor J o h n V. Lindsay in the Federal Government, "gov- all t h e civil servants who m u s t
were among the m a n y who fought e r n m e n t by press release" h a s de- ^ ^ ^ y ^ut the agency s policy, reveloped into " a way of life" for | ^^^^^^^
^^
^^
the bill vigoi-ously.
m a n y of these agencies. They in- i ^ ^ policy,
There was one angle of merit
elude the Federal Ti'ade C?ommis- '
NOW A Federal Court in W a s h to the Greco proposal, however,
sion, the Secm-ities and Exchange ington h a s told the Federal T r a d e
a n d t h a t is t h a t it served to alert
Commission, the I n t e r s t a t e Com- Commission not to issue any press
civil service even more to the
merce Commission, the Food and ; releases until the Commission h w
f a c t t h a t this same battle will be
Drug Administration, a m o n g fin^uy
^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^
f o u g h t out in the current reothers.
of private business schools have
writing of the State Constitution.
THERE ARE a number of ad- violated t h e law.
I n the meantime, Legislature
ministrative agencies on the S t a t e
T H I S IS the first time In lt«
approval of the Governor's multilevel which have adopted "gov- history t h a t the F T C has been told
billion dollar transportation and
e r n m e n t by press release." Some off by a court of law. FTC o f f i highway bond progaam — which
of these agencies unhesitatingly cials insist t h e order Interferes
must be approved by voters In
tell you "government by press r e - with t h e public's right to know
t h e Fall — could ease considerlease" brings pressui-e to bear j about the agency's business,
ably the need to call for new S t a t e
"where it will achieve the desired
NO ONE CAN say t h a t the F T C
taxes next year. And Governor
results."
hides its actions under a bushel
Rockefeller h a s already hinted
THE FEDERAL agencies are basket'. T h e agency normally isto the Employees Association t h a t
not quite as candid, although their sues press releases summarizing
failure to provide S t a t e salaiy
objectives are not too different. official documents at four stages
Increases this year would be
THIS PUTS a n enormous bur- of a proceeding involving allegaremedied in the next session of
den
on these agencies to avoid the j ^^^^ ^^ deceptive business practhe Legislature.
abuse of power. And this task is tices, antitrust, or other law the
I t was not one of the great Legnot an easy one. Some of the Commission administers.
islature for session for public emworst public relations government
ployees, but It certainly was not
THE F I R S T press release 1« Isa n d civil service have suffered,
sued when the Commission makes
one of the worst.
h a s come f r o m t h e technique of
a formal complaint based on a
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- administrative agencies which are staff investigation, A second r e ernment on Social Security. MAIL committed to "government by lease summarizes the
answer
ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St.. N.Y. press release."
filed by the company or person
City, N.Y. 10007.
USING THE press release as a charged.
I
I
Add
.Zip Code
PRESS RELEASE No. 3 is distributed when, a f t e r a formal
public hearing, a hearing examiner
Issues his initial decision. T h e
f o u r t h release comes when t h e
Commission itself h a n d s down its
(Continued on Page 15)
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Tuesday, May 9, 1967
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page TTifrleen
On Supervising Addicts
Metro Conference Says:
Matteawan CSEA Members
Join Protest On Use Of
Non-Correction Personnel
'Recognize CSEA As Sole
State Bargaining Agents'
The Metropolitan Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn., in what was termed a "working session," last week called upon the parent CSEA organization to reiterate Ita
demand to Governor Rockefeller to give immediate recognition of the Employees Association
BEACON—Civil Service Employees Assn. members at the as Statewide, sole bargaining agent for State employees.
Matteawan State Hospital have joined with members of
other organizations in protesting a decision of the New The action was taken by unaniCSEA Has 85%
scheduled speakers at dinner on
York State Narcotics Control Commission to use its own mous vote after extensive discusSunday and Monday evneings.
personnel to oversee addicts sent
to the Beacon institution under
the State's new compulsory treatment program.
The presidents of the three
organizations said recently that
they feel the decision "creates a
1:iazarous condition." Among those
speaking was Nicholas Ferrone,
president of the Matteawan chapter, CSEA.
Security Danger Seen
Ten addicts arrived at Matteav/an on Auril 22. The spokesmen
for the correction officers said
in a statement that the understanding had been that the present employees would have a
major role in maintaining security
but they have now learned that
the State agency will eventually
provide its own personnel,
"With this," they said, 'the
security and safety of the residents of the area will be taken
out of the hands of trained correction officers and placed in the
inexperienced hands of civilian
pe.vsonnel."
Disorders Predicted
They noted that there have
been instances of "disorders" at
New York City treatment centers
and pointed out that since the
Matteawan facility has been set
up "to house borderline and incorrigible cases it is our feeling t h a t
Without trained personnel there
r.robably will be similar occurences
here."
Control Commission has called on
the Matteawan correction officers
tor "temporary assistance," In
which the officers take leave of
absence of from 60 to 90 days
from their employment by the
State Correction Department to
work for the Commission.
sion, following a review of the
recently
enacted Public
Employees Fair Employment Act by
Mary Temple, associate program
specialist on CSEA's staff. The
new law replaces the CondonWadlin Act and provides for collective bargaining for public employees in the State.
Brentwood Unit
Wins $$, Benefits
(From Leader Corl-espondent)
BRENTWOOD — Almost 400 non-teaching employees of
the Brentwood School District last week received a sevenpoint package of salary and benefit improvements negotiated
by the Brentwood Schools unit of the Suffolk chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn.
After renegotiating the employees' demands, the unit came
up with agreement on pay raises
of $200 to $400 and a package of
fringe benefits. Negotiations were
conducted by unit president Frank
D'Andrea, first vice president
Henry Beckles, recording secretary
Dorothy Bona and CSEA field
tepresentatives Jack Pender and
John D. Corcoran Jr.
The agreement gives $400 raises
to custodians and groundsmen and
$200 upward adjustments to other
ouildings and grounds department
employees and members of the
clerical staff. The boosts are in
They noted that the Narcotics addition to any Increments.
The pact also calls for:
• Non-contributory l/60th relirement plan;
• Liberalized vacation schedule,
with three weeks after eight years
and one week's pay for all 10month clerical workers;
• Two additional steps in the
clerical
and
custodial
salary
schedules;
• Clarification of policy with
respect to receiving increments
atter promotion;
• Payroll deduction for CSEA
group life insurance, and
• Liberalized holidays for clerical and custodial employees.
The unit's new officers were
installed i-ecently at the Deer Park
V.FW. Hall by Edward Sonderling, vice chairman of the Board
of Education.
Master
of
ceremonies
was
State Sen. Bernard Smith of
Northport.
In addition to D'Andrea, Beckles and Mrs. Bona, the officers
are: James Cirella, second vice
president; Patricia Glove, treasurer; Margaret Albino, corresponding secretary; Jake Bortscheller,
sergeant-at-arms; Edward Tully
and Samuel Klee, two-year trustees, and Victor Mojicia and
Ralph Pizzarro, one year trustees.
CSEA Reports Favorable
Meeting With Long Island
State Park Commission
Speaker after speaker pointed
out that CSEA has approximately
85 percent of State employees in
its membership and has over the
years represented ail State employees in negotiations with the Governor and Legislature on matters
affecting State employees. Including wages, hours and working
conditions. On this basis the delegates felt that the Governor should
grant the recognition sought.
Jacobs was also requested by
the delegates to send letters to
agency and institution heads in
New York City area asking that
they take immeidate steps to Implement the "area differential pay"
law recently signed by the Governor and Budget Director to
bring salaries of State employees
m the New York City area up to
the prevailing wage rate of their
counterparts In private industry.
Workshop
Other Items on the meeting's
agenda included discussion of the
May 21-22 Workshop to be held
at the Pines, So. Fallsburg in cooperation with the Southern and
Long Island Conferences. Comptroller Arthur Levitt and Mrs. Ersa
Puston, president of the State Civil
Service Employees
Assn., are
Budget Cuts Lose
Air Conditioning
For 80 Centre St.
CSEA Counsel Harry Albright and
Chief Actuary for the State Retirement System Ken Altman, ar«
to be speakers at the workshw
sessions dealing with the l/60th
Retirement Law and the Public
Employment Act. Reservations for
the workshop may still b® obtained by writing direct to The
Pines.
Also discussed was the June
24 meeting of the Conference to
be held at Jones Beach, and the
May 13 Delegates Meeting to
be held in Albany, a t which time
final action is to be taken on
the removal of the "no strike"
clause from the CSEA Constitution. Jacobs asked the chapter
presidents to get the sentiments
of their chapter members before
the meeting so that their votes
will accurately reflect their m e m bers wishes.
After the adjournment, the delegates were entertained at dinner
by the host chapter, Psychiatric
Institute, of which John Evans
is the president.
Canvas Suffolk
On Insurance
BAY SHORE — A threeweek canvass of Suffolk
County units is beginning this
week for low-cost, group life
insurance available only to members of the Civil Service Employees
ALBANY—The State's New Asaii.
York City offices at 80 Centre
Insurance representatives will,
Street will not get their
in
answer to requests, call at a
hoped-for air - conditioning,
the Civil Service Employees Assn. number of units. Any members
has learned, as a result of budget who are not contacted at work
may secure information and apcuts made in the recent legislaplications at the chapter office,
tive session.
P.O. Box P223, Bay Shore, or by
Disclosure of the change In calling the office at MO 5-8776.
plans came from the Office of
Representatives have ah'eady
BABYLON—Leaders of Long Island Inter-County State
General Services, in answer to a
canvassed Huntington Town emPark chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., reported favdirect Inquiry made by CSEA in
ployees, and have scheduled visits
orable disposition of most agenda items at their April meetan effort to verify unsubstantiated
at Smithtown Town Hall Thursing with the Long Island State Park Commission.
reports that all necessary approval
day, West Isllp Schools May 11,
The ' Commission indicated a
had been won and that nothing
Deer Park Schools May 12 and
final decision on the choice of were Goswin Walbroel, parkway
remained but the final planning
will start on Suffolk County ofspecial hats for parkway foi-emen foremen representative, and Jack
and installation.
fices Monday, May 15.
oould be expected in early May. Corcoran, CSEA field representa- Dr. Morton Appointed
In the official reply, Daniel
According to Louis P. Colby, chap- tive.
ALBANY—Dr. John H. Morton Klepak, administrative director of
ter president, the uniform for
The L.I. State Park Commis- of Rochester has been appointed O.G.S., said his agency had reforemen will be of a distinctive sion was represented by Vincent to a three-year term on the State quested "a sum of $1,800,000 in
color and the cost will remain the Leitch, official negotiator, and Board of Medical Examiners in the regular budget to air-condition
ROCHESTER — A genera:
«ame.
tlie State Education Department. 80 Centre Street. This was ap- m e m b e r s h i p m e e t i n g of t h e
Gerald Lacey.
Official approval was gi-anted to
proved by the Governor and sub- R o c h e s t e r c h a p t e r , Civil Serva chapter request for a training
mitted to the Legislature In the ice E m p l o y e e s Assn., will be
program in the fundamentals of
executive budget."
held on May 9 at the Town and
supervision.
It was disapproved at this point.
The
Commission
tentatively
however. Kiei^ak pointed out, aiid I
Restaui-ant, 11 Glbbs St.,
Rochester, to discuss the chapter's
plans courses twice yearly, in the
again upon being resubmitted in
position on the i-emoval of the
Fall and Spring—neither of which
the supplemental budget.
' No Strike" clause from the
would conflict with the peak
A CSEA spokesman attributed
Stp.te Association's constitution.
work season—assuming necessary
ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees Assn. recently the optimistic rumor in part, at
arrangements can be made with
Following the discussion, memleast, to a flyer published by a
urged the State Department of Correction to apply for a
the State Department of Civil
State employees union claiming I t r s in attendance will vote on
reduction to 37ya hours In the work week of identification full credit for an alleged final de- a mandate to be given the chapService.
officers
within Institutions.
In addition, the Commission
CSEA also pointed out that cision to Install alr-condltloning ter delegate to the special meeting
of the CSEA on Saturday, May 13.
•greed to e.xtei^d present coverage
In its request to Deputy Com- affected employees currently are at the Centre Street offices.
In posting job notices for com- missioner Harold N. Butler, CSEA working a basic five-day work"Spreading this erroneous ImCalvin Rosenbaum, president of
petitive, non-competitive, and lab- said the positions of identification week, Monday thiough Friday, pression was. not only regrettable, the chapter, has requested all
orer positions, to include all L.I. cificer and senior Identification and are not required for shift but downright cruel." the spokes- members to attend the meeting.
State Park installations, however oificer are more closely aligned work. Granting them the 37''i- man said. He termed the incident
outlying.
to other office positions rather hour work-week would not, there- typical of the union's publicity
PASS YOUR LEADEE ON
Representing the chapter at than to custodial positions wlthla fure, result in scheduling problems policy, "In which the end alwuys
the meeting, in addition to Colby, the Department's Institutlous.
TO A NON-MEMBER
With the Depaitmeut. CSEA said, [•eeius to Justify the mean*."
Rochester Meets
CSEA Urges 37V2 Hr.
Correction Dept. Week
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
ing draftsmen under provisions of
Military Tests
Two candidates will be tested the special military rule this week
for the position of civil engineer- by the Personnel Dept.
P •
•
B H o w To Get A B •
•
•
B
EDUCATION
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
•
I
You must b e 17 or o v t r and h a v e l e f t school. Our g r a d u a t e s
h a v e e n t e r e d o v e r 500 universities and colleges. W r i t e f o r FREE
High School b o o k l e t . Tells you how.
M
H
•HIGH S C H O O L I
^
SERVICE
LEADER
Manpower Program
Seeks Inhalation
Therapy Instructors
The Manpower
Development
Training Program announces that
It will accept applications continuously or the position of instructor of inhalation therapy.
Applicants must have had a
total of nine or more years of
recent experience In inhaiation
therapy and related fields and
hold a high school or equivalency
diploma.
These are full-time day positions. Send resume of experience
and education to Manpower Development Training Program, 110
Livingston St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Tues<?ay, May % 1967
Where to Apply
Public Jobs
Civil Service For
Television
The follofving directions teO
where to apply for public Jobs
ind how to reach destinations In
Television programs of Interest New York City on the transit
to civil service employees are •ystem.
broadcast daily over WNYC.
Channel 31. This week's programs
are listed below.
NEW tfORK CITY—The Appli-
CITY
cations Section of the New York
Sunday, May 14
6:00 p.m.—Human Rights Forum City Department of Personnel is
William Booth moderates dis- located at 49 Thomas St., New
York, N.Y. 10013. It is three
cussion.
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-10
H
blocks north of City Hall, one
Monday, May 15
130 W. 42nd St., New York 10036, N.Y. Phone BRyant 9-2604
M
Send me your f r e e 5 6 - p a g e High School Booklet
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock— block west of Broadway.
N.Y.C. Police Department trainApplications: Piling Period —
Nam*
Age
—
ing program.
j Applications Issued and received
Apt
I
Address
4:30 p.m.—Profile—Paul Mana- j Monday through Friday from fl
Zip
State
City
Use Zip Codes—Iff faster that
Cher I n t e r v i e w s p e o p l e in t h e ^ a.m. to 5 p.m., except Thursdoy
way.
OUR 70th YEAR
news.
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and SaturB;30 p.m.—New York Report— day from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
Lester Smiith hosts interviews
Application blanks are obtainbetween
City
officials and able free either by the applicant
newsmen.
in person or by his representative
6.00 p.m.—Community A c t i o n - at the Application Section of the
Ted Thrackrey moderates pro- Department of Personnel at 49
gram.
Thomas Street, New York, N.Y.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—N.Y.C. 10013. Telephone 566-8720.
Pire Department training proMailed requests for application
gram.
blanks must include a stamped,
1C:00 p.m. Brooklyn College Pre- self-addressed business-size ensents—"Preparation for Arrest" velope and must be received by
—What are the rights of the t.he Personnel Department at least
person who is arrested?
five days before the closing data
Tuesday, May 16
for the filing of applieations.
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Completed application forms
N.Y.C. Police Department trainwhich are filed by mail must ba
ing program.
i
sent to the Personnel Department
4:30
p.m.—Community
Action j
and must be postmarked no later
(live)—Ted Thacki-ey moderates
hen the last day of filing or as..
program.
stated ctherwlse in the exam7-30 p.m.—Human Rights Forum ination announcement.
1. Money for living expenses when you need it most.
(live)—"Salute to Dr. Charles j
The Applications Section ol
2. Pays in addition to sicl( leave benefits.
Drew"—pioneer in blood rethe Personnel Department is near
search.
3. Pays in addition to other insurance.
the Chambers Street stop of tha
Wednesday, May 17
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock— main subway lines that go througb
4. Payroll deduction of premiums.
N.Y.C. Pohce Department train- ' the area. These are the IRT 7th
Ing program.
• Avenue Line and the IND Sth
5. Cost is less than standard individual policies.
4:30 p.m.—Profile
(live)—Paul I Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
6. Thirteen conveniently located claim offices throughout New
Manacher Interviews people in | Avenue Line stop to use is the
Worth Street stop and the BMT
the news.
York State.
7:30 p . m . - O n the Job—N.Y.C. I Brighton local's stop is City Hall
7. 24 Hour coverage (on and off the job if desired).
Fire Department training pro- Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Pergram.
8. World-wide protection.
8:00 p.m.—Behind the Laws—"The sormel Department
New Divorce Law—Part I"—
9. Underwritten by T h e Travelers Insurance Companies and
Discussion.
approved by T h e New York State Insurance Department.
Thursday, May 18
STATE—Room
1100 at 270
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock— Broadway, New York 7. N.Y.,
10. Endorsed by T h e Civil Service Employees Association and
N.Y.C. Police Department train- " li ner of Chambers S t . telephone
administered by its Insurance Representatives, Ter Bush &
ing program.
227-1616;
Governor
Alfred
Powell, Inc. for 30 years.
4-30 p.m.—Profile
(live)—Paul F Smith Statfl Office Building and
Manacher interviews people in The State Campus. Albany; Room
the news.
600, Genesee Building 1 West
Remember—55,000 C.S.E.A. members can't be wrong;
7:30
p.m.—On the Job—N.Y.C. Genesee St.; State Office Building,
Fire Department training pro- Syracuse; and^OO Midtown Tower,
We will be happy to send you complete information.
gram.
Rochester, (Wednesday only).
8:30 p.m.—City Government in
Candidates may obtain applicaTransition—Solomon Hoberman tions for State jobs from local
hosts seminar series. Topic: offices of the New York State
"Who Works Where and Why". Employment Service.
TER
8-30 p.m.—School News and InH/A P O W E L L , INC
terviews—Information concerning the services of the Board of
FEDERAL - Second U S. ClvU
Education.
Service Region Office, News BuildSCHENECTADY
BUFFALO
10:30 p. m.—Community Ac tion— ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ted Thackrey moderates pro- Ave.). New York 17. NY.. JusI
N E W YORK
SYRACUSE
gram.
west of the United Nations build.
Friday, May 19
ing Take the IRT Lexington Ave
FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY...
4.00 p.m.—Around the Clock— Line to Grand Centre! and walk
N.Y.C. Police Department train- two blocks east, or take the shutTER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
ing program.
tle from Times Square to fVrand
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y.
4-30 p.m.—Profile
(live)—Paul Central or the IRT Queens-FlushManacher interviews people In ing train from any point on the
the news.
Please send me information concerning the C S E A Accident and Sickness Income Insurance.
line to the Grand Central stor
1C:00 p.m.—Behind the L a w s Hours are 8:30 a m to 6 p.m.,
Discussion
of
the
new
divorce
Name
Monday through Friday. Also open
law.
Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p m TeleHome Address.
Saturday, May 20
ihone 573-6101.
7:00 p.m.—Community A c t i o n Place of Employment.
Appllcation?i are also obtainTed Thackrey moderates proable at main post office* except
gram.
Date of Employment,.
.My age Is.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—N.Y.C. the New York, NY.. Posv Office.
Pire Department training pro- Boards of examiners at the particular installations offering the
gram.
tests also may be applied to lor
P.S. If you have the insurance, why not tal(e a few minutes
further Information and applicaPrincipal
Illustrator
and explain It to a new employee.
One person will be tested this tion forms. No return envelopes
week for promotion to principal ara required with mailed requests
luufiuatox by the Personnel Dept. fox appUoatlon forms
Good Reasons
for joining C.S.E.A.
Accident • Sicfcness
Income
Insurance Plan
STATE
FEDERAL
CIVIL
Tuesday, May 9, 1967
LEADER
Page TTifrleen
Suffolk CSEA Chap.
Wins Benefit Paclcage
U.S. Service News Items
By JAMES F. O ' H A N L O N
SERVICE
"
More than 3,000 of the Nation's mailmen and supporters
gathered In Washington last week to appeal to Congress for
RIVERHEAD—Benefits sought by the Suffolk chapter,
a substantial pay raise.
Civil
Service Employees Assn., were voted last week by the
Many labor leaders and Congressmen addressed the
County Board of Supervisors for school crossing guards and
group which was formed for a
three day session with h e a d q u a r t Later, J e r o m e J . Keating, of the employees of the Department of Public Works.
ers at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
As a result of the convention, a
measure which would bring about
an increase of one grade for all
postmen below the level 5 salary
grade is gaining strong support in
Congress.
The meeting c a m e a t a s t r a tegic m o m e n t In the postal workers campaign for pay raises as
high as 15 per cent. T h e House
P a y Suifjcommlttee is currently
holding hearings on the Administration's proposed 4.5 per cent pay
increase for all Federal civil servants, including t h e postal workers, versus the estimated needs of
t h e U.S. government workers as
projected by the various employee
organization spokesmen who will
p a r a d e before the Congressmen.
JIat'l Assn. of Letter Carriers, told
School crossing guards with five
the same committee t h a t the bill years service will get 40 hours pay
was " p u n y " ' and should not have as vacation money a t t h e end of
their support In any m a n n e r .
e a c h a n n u a l torn*. Those with less
t h a n five years service will get 25
hours pay.
I n the Public Worlts D e p a r t ment, labor foremen were boosted
T h e U.S. Civil Service Commis- f r o m grade 11 to grade 15, watersion is accepting applications for ways shop foremen f r o m grade 13
examinations f o r ali-plane pilot, to grade 14, bridge maintenance
GS-12 $10,927 per a n n u m ; air- foremen from grade 15 to grade 16
plane pilot G S - l l , $9,221 per a n - and w a t c h m e n and toll collectors
num; and f o r military personnel to grade 8.
srafflng technician, GS-7, $6,451
According to Ted Fabian Jr.,
per annum, for the 904th Troop president of the Highway unit,
Carrier Group, Stewart Air Force "CSEA has been worlcing on these
Ease, New York 12550. These are proposals since early winter and
Air Reserve technicians positions. we are happy the plans have
Air Reserve technicians are full finally been adopted."
time civilian employees who are
He noted the support of Public
According to r e c e n t
reports 8!SO memibers of the Air Force R e out of
Washington,
Adminis- serve unit in which they are em- Pa. State OfFers
t r a t i o n spokesmen h a v e already ployed.
begun to score heavily for their
Competitors for military person- Environmental
•Ide. Assistant Postmaster General nel staffing technician, GS-7 will Health Jobs
R i c h a r d M u r p h y presented a point e rated on t h e basis of a comT h e Pennsylvania State Civil
by point a r g u m e n t before the sub- bination of their score In an ap- Service Commission is accepting
committee in w h a t was called a piopriate wi'itten test and the ex- applications until May 17 for June
"vigorous, out of c h a r a c t e r " testi- tent a n d quality of their educa- 10 examinations for professional
mony which for all intents and tion, training, and experience.
career positions in the field of
purposes eliminated every cogent
Competitors f o r airplane pilot, environmental h e a l t h . T h e test
a r g u m e n t for the higher pay raises G S - l l and GS-12 will not be re- progi-am is open to persons qualiwhich the employee spokesmen quired to report f o r a wiltten test, fied for Jobs In air polutlon conhave raised so f a r .
but will be r a t e d on the extent trol a n d meteorology. Industrial
r n a quality of their experience hygiene, water pollution control,
and training relevant to the duties radiation control, a n d sanitary
Three Engineering
of t h e position.
engineering.
Jobs In NYC Area
Full Information with instrucSubsequent test dates are Sept.
Applications for t h r e e engineer- tions on how to apply m a y be ob9 and
Dec.
16. Tests
for
In? positions are now being ac- tained f r o m most larger post o f these specialized jobs will be held
cepted by the Interagency Board fices, at Civil Service Offices.
daily at State Civil Service Comof U.S. Civil Service Examiners.
Boards of U.S. Civil Sei'vice E x a m - mission offices Harrisburg, comVacancies f o r construction eniners, and at the Board of U.S. mencing June 5. Requests for such
gmeers, GS-5 to 12, mechanical
Civil Service Examiners, Dobbins arrangements m u s t be submitted
engineers, GS-5 to 12, a n d elecwith the civil service application.
.\lr Force Base, Georgia 30060.
trical engineers, GS-5 to 12, are
anticipated at General Services
Administration offices In the New
MIAMI BEACK, FLA.
York City area.
For
furtlier information
on
these jobs write to t h e U.S. Civil
Srrvlce Commission, News Bldg.,
220 East 42 St., New York, N.Y.
Air Force Jobs
need for qualified sanitary e n gineers to work in the areas of
air and water pollution control,
sanitary construction engneering
a.nd radiological health.
Salaries
for these
positions
8):art at $13,500 and $16,655 with
annual increments to higher salaries.
Basic m i n i m u m qualifications
Include a bachelor's degree in
engineering and a professional
engineer's license. T h e qualifying
experience ranges f r o m f o u r to
s i r years in tlie various specialties.
For f u r t h e r Information and a p plications on this test, contact the
S t a t e Department of CHvil Service,
recruitment unit 44B, T h e S t a t e
Cf*n»pus, Albany, New York 12226
or a n y of the local offices of the
Uepartment in New York City,
B u f f a l o or Syracuse.
Deadline for filing f o r the June
11 examinatiou wlU be May 15.
ALBANY—Mrs. R u t h Buroh h a s
Joined t h e staff of the Offloe for
Local Government as a n a r t l s t deslgner. She foimerly wbm employed by the S t a t e Education
Department.
Works Commissioner R. M. Caemmerer.
Board Of Education
OfFers Provisional
Stenographer Jobs
$250.00 REWARD
H a v e you see " D u k e " ? Ho le • twoyear old, male, German Shepherd polloe
day. pale tan with black m a r k i n f a on
his back, f u r r y tall. He haa been
missliiff f r o m Yonkers, New Y o r k elnco
Deopmber. We will pay $ 2 5 0 . 0 0 for
i n f o r m a t i o n leading to hie
rotuni.
I n f o r m a t i o n will be confidential.
CALL
T h e Board of Education ha«
vacancies for stenographers a t a
salary of $4,300 per a n n u m In
the
Boroughs of
Manhattan,
Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens. Applicants for this position must be
able to take and transcribe dictation at the rate of 80 words per
minute. Provisional employees are
entitled to the same fringe benefits as regular employees. Persons
Interested in provisional employm e n t should apply In person to
the Board of Education, 65 Court
Street, Administrative Personnel
Division, 5 t h floor or call 59«3936.
COLLECT:
M r . William Griffin
Attorney
AREA 914 YOnkers 3-2186 er
YOnkers 3-0167
Men, Women—Big EarningsNew Career
CREDITS
and
COLLECTIONS
Low cost 1 3 w k eve course - (!• n l f h t e
w k l y ) . P r e p a r e * yon quickly f o r Ufot l m e o p p o r t u n i t y in highly paid eredit
a n d collection w o r k . I n s t r a c t i o n r i v e a
In InterviewInK, olieckinK, collecting,
supervising and d e p a r t m e n t managiaK.
N o special education o r a g e requirem e n t s . Free advisory placement a w r i e o .
FREE BOOKLET: Write, phone
UN 1-7300 — A. B. I. SCHOOL.
S3 West 32nd St.. N.Y. 1, N.Y.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
'MANHATTAN: IIS EAST IS ST.. Near 4 Ave. (All Sabwaysli
kJAMAICA: 8f-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica ft Hillside Avet.^
^OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO FRI. »:30 A.M. to • P.M. Closed S a i i
M o r e Than 50 Years of Successful Experienc*
In Specialized Education
I Be Our Guest at a Class Session ef Any Delehanty Coarse or Phoii«|
er Write for O a s s Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
PATROLMAN
I N M A N H A T T A N ^ M O N D A Y S , 1:15. 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
I N J A M A I C A — W E D N E S D A Y S a t 7 P.M.
N E W CLASSES START
IN MANHATTAN
WEDNESDAY. M A Y 10th a t 6 P.M.
IN JAMAICA
THURSDAY. M A Y 11th a t 6:30 P.M.
FOR
SUPERVISING CLERK.STENO
ALL DEPARTMENTS
CLASSES NOW MEETING
IN MANHATTAN & JAMAICA
• HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Sanitary Engineers
Needed By State At
$13,500 To Start
The expanded enironmental health program of the New
York State Department of
Health has caused an urgent
Mrs. Burch Joins
State Office
SHOWER OF STAR.S "BROADWAY SHOWCASE"
A'THEOgOlE IIKEL A , PETn NERO
MANV OTHER S T A R S - P L U S
• EXOTIC REVUES • FREE YACHT CRUISE OR MOTOR
COACH TOUR • GET ACaUAINTED GRAND BALL
• Complimentary Chaise Lounges • Free Parklne
• Pool • Private Beach • 100% Air Conditioned
2ni ChfM FREE (sttn* rm with parent*}
N . Y . OFFICE: YU 6-3456 (Open Sun)
or sea your Travel Agent.
O N T H E O C E A N AT 1 9 t h ST.. M I A M I B E A C H
* Shoppers Service Guide *
Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate
ZiSlV,
by tha Civil Senrlc* E m p l o y e e ! AMD. le t h a t which is lold t h r o u v h CSBA H e a d q u a r t e r i .
8 Elk St., Albany. T h « p l a t e w h l c a Mile f o r $1. can alao b« ordered t h r o u v b
local c h a p t e r otficera.
> Physical P r e p a r a t i o n f o r all Civil Service Tests a v a i l a b l e a t eur^
' J a m a i c a Branch — 89-25 Merrick Blvd. on MONDAYS. 4-7*8 P.M.<
•
CLASSES
FORMING
FIREMAN
MASTER ELECTRICIANS LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEERS LICENSE
iREFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATORS LICENSE
P R A C T I C A L V O C A T I O N A L COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
B-01 44 Road at S St., Long Island City
Complete Shop Training on "Live" Cart
with Specfa/iiaffon on Anfomtitlt
Transmlssiens
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
CEMETERY LOTS
B««utiful non-t«ctari«n memorial park
IiV Quooni. Ono t * 12 doublo lots.
Privato ownor. For further information,
write Box 541, Leader, 97 Duant St.,
N.Y. 10007, N . Y .
Adding Mecbiaee
Typewriters
Mimjographt
Addrcfiinfi Maeiilii«i
Oaarantoed, Alto Beatale, Kepatre
ALL LANftUASIS
TYPEWRITIi CO.
CBeliM S-SttM
1 1 * W. Mt4 »T.. NIW TOBI 1. N.V.
U m Zip CodM—lt't faster that
w»7.
MaanaHan: 123 last 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaico: 8t-25 Merrleh Blvd. at tO Av«.
Xreftrtectaral—Mecftan/cal—Sfrucfuro/ DrmHU§
^ Npfng, EfecMcal and Macfcfne Drawh§,
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS S C H O O L
l i y l a s t 11 St. ar. 4 Av*.. Manhottaa
ftadfe and TV Service 6
Do You H a v o a Fortune
In Your Pocket
r i N D THJi: v a l u e of y o u r coina in the
1Q67 edition of t h e Oflicial Black Booit
of U.S. Coloa . . . f r o m 1 7 8 3 t o date.
•
wealth of o t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n . Send
f l . O O in check or money order, t o :
L . Bay. G.P.O. Box 8306. Mew York,
N . T . XOOOl.
For Sale
EOT-OOd T B A I L S R , oompletely Mcloaed
alumiuuiu
aiding,
f i b e r glaM
ruof,
•luuiinuiu awuingf, all etaiuleei steel
• a u i p m e a t . EKcell«ut f u l l ou p a r t - t i m e
lacouie. yi>95. Call ( t l « )
Rtpalr.
• DELEHANTY H I G H ^ H O O L
Accredited by Beard •f Regents
1141 Merrick Boulevard. Jamaica
4 Celfege Preparatory Ce-fdMcatfenaf Acadeoilr
Ml§k Icfeeel. Secretarial Training 4vallabla
for •Jrfs as an flectlve Sapplement. Special
freparatlen la Scleac* end Matkematrcs fer
ftadeatg Wke Wlsk fa QaafHy far Tackaafeglcef
ead faglneerlag Celfege*. Orlvor IdacaNM Caareee,
fmr lAformotion oa All C o M f t t s Phono
l-4fM
CIVIL
P«ge Six
ifEAPlEiS.
Amerlea^s
harnestt
Weehty
tor Public
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Hublhhea
every Tuesday
^
EmptoyeeM
by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
f7 Duan* Strt.t. New York. N.Y..10007
212.IE«kman 3*6010
Paul Kyer, Editor
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
James F. O'Hanlon, Executive
Jo« Deasy, Jr., City Editor
Carol F. Smith, Assistant
N, H. Mager, Business
Manager
Editor
Editor
lOo per copy. Subscription Price 13.00 to members of the CIvU
Service Employees Association. 15.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967
The Hospital Pork Barrel
T
HE s t a t e Legislature, In recent session, failed to support
a bill, recommended by Mayor John V. Lindsay, which
would allow for the non-competitive appointment of over
100 employees to high posts in the City Hospitals Department.
What it could not do legislatively, the City is now trying
to do administratively. Reducing the number of positions to
88, the Mayor is now attempting to have the State Civil
Service Commission amend its rules to allow this Invasion
on the civil service merit system.
City employee organizations are against this move. So
Is Comptroller Mario Procacclno who is leading the fight to
have the State Commission refuse to allow the change. Calling it a hugh "pork barrel of political patronage," the
Comptroller noted the $2,000,000 cost of such a program.
We must agree with Comptroller Procaccino in his statem e n t : "If these prospective employees are so good and so
necessary, why can't they take competitive examinations."
Unless this is another attempt to undermine the traditions of merit appointments In the City, there is no reason
why these positions should not be awarded on the basis of
t h a t standard.
G
Moonlighting
S E R V I C E
LETTBRS
TO THE EDITOR
Suggestions For
Improved State
Employee Morale
Editor, The Leader:
Atrophied Civil Service Commission rules and regulations, paxticularly on the State level have
combined to produce an atmosphere that often stifles initiative
and eventually repels and expels
excellence of public performance.
I t appears that a relatively
small cadre of depression-born
employees has kept the government machinery moving, at the
srme time conducting on-the-job
training for Ill-prepared, successful professional takers of multiple
choice examinations of questionable objective validity, for either
entrance or promotional positions.
The usual lure of seasonably
speedy promotion based on good
work performance Is lost because
of strained procedural interpretation affected by political importuning.
Suggested avenues of improvement to prevent erosion of employee morale follow:
Longevity raises for cai-eer employees thereby eliminating deadend careers; objective examinations based on related skills for
the position sought; promotions,
wherever practical, limited to careei employees In the department
afiected; uniform life of promotion lists; curbing non-competltlve promotions; eliminating promotions disguised as re-classifttlon of position; elimination of
political pressures calling for
waivers of appointment In favor
of lower ranking ellgibles.
The State of New York is entitled to the best and nothing less.
LOUIS M. NUSSBAUM
Brooklyn, N.Y.
OVERNOR Rockefeller has signed legislation which will
allow policemen—those in New York City included—
the right to "moonlight" up to 20 hours per week under certain conditions. There are enough safeguards in the bill permitting policemen to work on other jobs t h a t we fail to see
why Mayor John Lindsay worked so ardently against the Attendont Seeks
measure. This is particularly true In view of the fact t h a t
adequate salaries would have reduced the pressures for al- Haitid-marking Of
Exam Papers
lowing outside employment among police and firemen.
In the meantime, the Patrolmen's Benevolent Assn. is to Editor, The Leader:
I have been employed in a
be congratulated for the skill and tactfulness by which the
organization got the bill passed by the Legislature and ap- State hospital as psychiatric att^^ndant for the past 12 years. Dm-proved by the Governor.
The
Veteran's
Counselor
By FRANK V. YOTTCi
On July 1, 1966, the Department of Defense authorized
the Military Departments to grant a discharge to those members who become qualified as sole surviving sons after they
were inducted or enlisted into the Armed Forces. Under this
new policy, qualified sole
sur-
viving sons can apply for discharge.
This action, to a degree, brings
the Department of Defense policy
In Une with proceduures of the
Selective Service System which,
under
the Universal Military
Training aiid Service Act, defers
the sole sui'vlving son of a family
of which the father or one or
more sons or daughters were killed In action or died In line of
duty while serving In the Armed
Forces or subsequently died as a
lesult of Injuries received or
disease lncurx*ed duilng service.
There Is one big difference between the Department of Defense
policy and Selective Sei-vlce Regulations. The Department of Defens« pax)vldes that th« son can
Tueg<Iay, May 9, 1967
L E A D E R
Ing this time I have seen many
changes—both bad and good.
Also I have seen much unfairness such as that during the last
exam for senior attendant. Those
that passed were given steady
wards and allowed to keep an increase in pay, which had been
given to all the night shift the
April of the previous year.
Those that failed the test were
given provisional attendant jobs
and also were given steady wards
and allowed to keep the increase
in pay. These Included many who
were employed by the hospital
within the last few years.
We, whose papers were unmarked by computer—and we are
many—have to "float". We lost
our increase and also our feeling
of being conscientious about our
wcrk.
Some, who did not even take the
test, were also given the benefits
of the senior and provisional attendant's.
Why can't our paper be handmarked as previously promised by
' higher ups"? At least give us the
lairness to know if we passed or
not. Then we would not feel as
badly as we do now for the injustice shown.
NOT MUCH FAITH LEFT
also qualify If the father, brother, or sister is 100 percent mentally or physically disabled because
of such service, as determined
by the Veterans Administration
or one of the military services. Is
hospitalized on a continuing basis,
Is not gainfully employed by virtue of such disability, and this
condition occurs after enlistment
or Induction.
These Department of Defense
provisions are not applicable during the period of war or national
emergency declared by Congress,
or where the individual qualifies
aa a sole suiviving son on the
basis of a captui'ed or missing-in- Asks For Open
action status of a father, bi-other, Enrollment
or sister. Military personnel in Editor. The Leader:
(Continued on Page IS)
ThousandA of •mployeet—most-
Civil Service
Law & You
l y WILLIAM GOFFEN
(Mr. Goffen. » member of the New York Bar, teaches law at tli*
Collet* of th* City of New York, Is ttie author of many book* and
articles and co-authored "New York Criminal Law.")
Ombudsman
EVERT CIVIL service employee may be affected by curr e n t proposalA for the adoption of the Ombudsman concept.
Many members of the Police Department of the City of
New York vigorously opposed the Civilian Complaint Review
Board on t h e ground t h a t it singled out policemen for civilian
complaint purposes and left other City employees free of
similar treatment. Such objection cannot be made to t h e
current proposals which are applicable to all City employees.
OF THE various proposals a bill Introduced by Frank D.
O'Connor, President of the City Council, Is probably the best.
The O'Connor bill would result in the enactment of a local
law amending the New York City Charter to create the Office
of Director of Citizen Redress.
THE MANNER of selection of the Director would seem
to assure a person of outstanding qualifications. The Mayor
would convene a selection board consisting of the Presidents
or Chancellors of Columbia University, City University, New
York University, Long Island University, Fordham University, and St. John's University. By majority vote, the selection board would submit to the City Council five nominees
with "outstanding experience, competence and qualification."
The Council would select one of the five as Director of Citizen
Redress. His salary would be not less t h a n $25,000 per annum.
He would serve for a term of six years. He would be a u t h o r ized to appoint such staff as he sees fit within budgetary
limitations.
THE DIRECTOR of Citizen Redress would be empowered
to receive and investigate complaints concerning the official
conduct of any municipal agency or of any employee. He would
have subpoena power to compel the attendance of witnesses
and the production of records.
THE O'CONNOR bill creates a Citizen Advisory Commission to assist the Director. The Commission would consist
of nine members serving without compensation. Three would
be selected by the Mayor, three by the President of the
Council and three by the majority of the Council, from a
panel of not less t h a n thirty-six nominees selected by the
same persons as constitute the selection board for designation
of the Director. The Director would consult with the Citizen
Citizens Advisory Commission on the Issuance of reports of
his investigations and studies to the Mayor, the Council or
to the head of an agency. In his sole discretion the Director
may make reports public.
WHETHER THE Citizens Advisory Commission would add
to the efficiency of the office may be questioned on t h e
ground t h a t the Director is provided with an adequate staff
of his own. However, the high quality of the advisory commission should add to the prestige of the office in addition
to making more tangible contributions.
THE DIRECTOR would be required to report annually
on the activities of his office to the Mayor, the Council and
the Board of Estimate. If a complaint has been referred by
a member of the City Council, the Director would report his
findings to such legislator.
THE LANGUAGE of the O'Connor proposal apparently
encompasses all City employees not excluding the Police Dea r t m e n t and even City Court judges who, like all h u m a n
beings, have their weaknesses.
THE VALUE of the Ombudsman or Director of Citizen
Redress is manifest. The office should serve to achieve important reforms in the conduct of City government. I t should
reduce insensltivlty and routineness in the conduct of government and discourage bureaucratic arrogance.
BY PROVIDING for citizen participation in the conduct
of government, the Office of Citizen Redress would develop
confidence In the City's concern with the problems of government.
ly women—will not be receiving
an extra 11.83 in their pay checks
on June 1, ftnd mainly because
tJiey have never cost the State a
cent in health iaisuiance because
they are covered by the spouse's
tnsui-ance.
In view oif the change brought
about through C6EA Initiative, a
period of open enrollment for
health insurance should now be
arranged, offering these employees
either single or family coverage,
so they may benefit from the excellent coverage offered by the
State and many times not supplied by the husband's Insurance,
foa* example, major medical.
AN EMPLOYEE,
Buffalo. N.T.
FREE BOOKLET on Social
Security; MaU only; Box 8. 11
Duaae It., New York. N.T. 10017.
Tuesday, May 9, 1967
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page TTifrleen
Certifications For New Yoric City Jobs
Fil« By May 18 For
U.S. Coast Guard
Masier Positions
Frederick VlllegM, Philip Pold- Arnold L. Narzemsky, Frederick ward a . Powell, Ludwlg Gehm,
rugovaz, A r t h u r A. Plelll, R a y - Burger, eter J . Bruno, Anthony W. George J. Aronson, Peter Moten.
Applications a r e being accepted
mond J . Fernandez, P r a n k J . Suick, Fred J , Hornbuckle.
Donald J . Scherplch, Oscar until M a y 18 by t h e Interagency
Munafo, J a m e s J . McMahon.
J a m e s F . Brady, Peter T . Mc- Konlan, Robert D. lannazzo, G e r - Board of U.S. Civil Service E x a m T h e New York City Department
T h o m a s J . Deslmone, Robert W. Bride, Joseph B. Zuccaro, Herman ald J . Haupert, John W. Hewson iners, Greater New York Olty a r e a
of Personnel recently released a Qulnn, Jackie Hudson, Richard Vlsser, T h o m a s Bartsch, Anthony Jr., Daniel V. McEntee, Edward
Ifst of persons certified f o r a p J-. Murphy, T h o m a s A. lanelli, P. Clero, Joseph Conflno, J a m e s M. Thompson, F r a n k J . Glssl, for master (ferryboat) with tlia
pointment to t h e position of case Peter J . Burke, F r a n k R . Gregor, T. Smith, Francis P. Woods, G e r - Philip C. Maggio, Vincent P . Es-Coast G u a r d a t Governors Island^
worker I, group 27. Included on XWchael Clancy, Robert J . Burgo, ard D. Shorten, Robert G. Iverson, poslto, Michael Lelll, Edward R. N.Y. This position pays $5.00
th's list are 38 names which follow, T h o m a s J . Brassll, J a m e s Molloy, Saverio P . Alacqua, Ronald J . Herrel, Joseph P . Plorlo, John M. per hour.
Daniel S. Hughes, P r a n k T . Ttrence J . Brady, George J . Dahlr, Perrero, William A. Kuhle, Mi- Mulligan, Joseph P . Palko J r . ,
Application forms and copies of
Ke-Uher, Pamela O. Moore, H a r - Otto C. Mueller, Michael S. chael P. DeVito, Joseph P. Kresse, Michele R. Gallo, Harlod P . Mor-announcement. No. NY-7-25. m a j ;
oif! J . Hastings. Vii-ginia L. Over- Rosselle, Matteo J . Sebastlano, Robert W. Beatley, William R . gan, ames P . Boos, Bernard J .
be obtained f r o m t h e Interagency
stieet,
Ernestine
Brittingham, Roert P . Sayre, Robert S. Hamlll, Mlnton, Pasquale J . Talierioo, Al- Tachine, Ronald Ibanez, Vincent
Penelope H. Rodman, Catherine Stephen Lltzman, George P . Hln-lan E . Clarke, John A. Albert, J. Paladzola, Barry R . Ross. Board of U.S. Civil Service Exam«
Harbourt, J u d i t h A. Kutson, E i - nlgan, H a r r y J . Latuga, Joseph Richardd P . Ludes, Charles Val- George V. Cats. Roomet Karllaid, iners. G r e a t e r New York City a r e a ,
leen M. Love, Joseph P . Gantt, P. Degaetano, J o h n J . Brady, entine, Louis T . Ryan, F r a n k J . Howard C. H a f n e r Jr., Edward R. 220 East 42nd Street. New York,
Gloria J . Dulan, Robert A. Pree- Gerald P . Griffin, John Lydon, Sfatkowski, Donald A. Atlas, H o New York 10017.
C o n t i n u e d o n Page 8)
man. Robert L. Nelson, Henry
Millner, Harry Simpson 2nd. R o bc'it G. Dure, Ronald T . Williams,
Inez N. Atwell, Wilbur M. Atwell,
Clarence Davis J r . , Delores A.
Pri'den, Cassilda M. Gabbadon,
Fugene E. Kirkland, Ellarwee McGowan, Helen W. Steck, Gerald
T Prisby, Judy Legrady, Willingtot Gilbert, William E. Coleman,
Elaine Roussos, Judy P , Perrell,
I n s J . Taylor, B a r b a r a J . Moore,
i ^ l i i l F i l ^ r i i i i V H
Leroy S. Wells, Baxter D. Goodall. Loucious Norwood, Carolyn T .
i l l i M i m i ' l i l l
Johnson.
Case Worker I,
Group 27, List
m
Fireman List
The New York City Department
of Personnel h a s released a list
of persons certified f o r appointn ent to t h e position of fireman.
Tlie list includes t h e following
i2L names.
Robert V. Parren, Edward O.
R'icAvoy, Robert T. Brown, Arthur
J . T r a c y J r . , William Smiley,
Svend M. Jamesen, Joseph Devincenzo, Francis V. Fox, Nicholas S.
Llso, John J . Carollo, George P ,
Pashalides, Joseph E. Slavick, E d ward G. Griffin, T h o m a s P. Oliva,
Joseph J . Mahoney Jr., Lawrence
J.
Fitzgibbon, Michael Nuzzo,
Patrick F. Macioce, John J . W e b bei, John E. Gorman, Donald K .
Roberts, Martin J . McDonough,
Emil L. Marotta, John P . Mango.
Giro J . Cat«rino. John R . Salata,
Shop During Your
Lunch Hour!
. . . specifically designed to protect persons in cast
of fire. Fire escapes, especiallv on scliool buildiagi,
have saved many lives when tlie fire alarm suddenly
rings.
In
heart of Civil Servic* villagtl
Fine Furniture In AH Price Ranges
Dining Room • Living Room Lamps - Rugs
M A R V I N CHARLES
Downtown Furniiuro Diteounf
Houso
(flAcniid F l o o r )
RoiMie S I . . New Y o r k , N . Y . 1 0 0 1 8
— 0|>fii 1 0 t o n P.M. D a i l y ;
10 t o » P . M . S a t . — O r b y a p p t .
/ T n New York C l t ^
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
FOR STATE
EMPLOYEES
5 q DAILY PER PERSON
^ Airline limousine, train"
terminal, garage, subway,
and surface transportation
to all points right a t our
front door. Weather protected arcades to dozens of
office buildings.
NEW YORK'S
m S T M A N O CENTRAL LOCATION
THE STATEWIDE PLAN
. . . specifically designed for protection against the cost of hospital and medical cart
for public service employees. There are many good reasons why the STATEWIDE PLAN
— Option I — is preferred by over 83.5% of the eligible state and local government employecf
now enrolled in the New York State program for hospital and medical insurance.
The STATEWIDE PLAN gives you the broader basic benefits of Blue Cross and Blu«
Shield — plus the added protection of realistic Major Medical coverage which protects you
against day-to-day expenses such as home and office visits, drugs, nursing care, etc., both in
and out of the hospital.
That's why more than 8 out of 10 eligible employees choose the STATEWIDE PLAN*
Blue Cross-Blue Shield-Metropolitan Major Medical. Get all the facts now. See your personnel or payroll officer for details. Then you'll understand why these arc . . .
N E W Y O R K STATE'S
N O . 1 G E T - W E L L CARDSI
«i]iid St. at Lex Ave.i
New Tork 10017
John C. Bean, Ocn. Mgr.
SM you Travel Agent.
BLUE CROSS
l ^ h
Symbols
of.
BW
BLUE SHIELD
Security
IBT
Security
ALIANY • • U F F A L O « J A M E S T O W N * N E W Y O I ( K « I I O C H E S T I R « S Y « A C U S f « U T I C A « WATIIIOWM
THE STATEWIDE PLAN - COORDINATING OFFICE ~ 1215 WESTERN AVENUE, ALBANY, l i Ye
C I V I L
Page Sixteen
City Certifications
I Anne E. Ze€k, Eileen M. Davey,
William S. Wllner, Edward A.
• Donahue, Judith A. Roche, Deirdre
i A. Silverman, Judy Carlln, Janice
H. Carral, Thomas F. Clougher,
Michael L. Glassman, Llles W.
Grizzard Jr., Richard D. Hlgginbotham, Paul McAvlnney, Stanley
Some 198 persons have been cer- J. Pacion, Daniel R. CuiTan,
tified for appointment to the posi- Leonard Shapiro, Shirley A. Roy,
tion of case worker I, gr. 26, the Kurt V. Sydow, Harry H. Womack
3rd, Rita Dabby, Lorraine LaigNew York Ctly Department ol
hold, Mark W. Llttman, Steven
Personnel has announced recently. B. Mays, Albert' N. McGrath, RobThe list of persons certified fol- ert P. Riplinger.
lows.
Raphael Rudnik, Janet G.
Thelma S. Rhame, Thomas A
Berdine, Anna S, Seelye, Douglas Schecter, William G. Simons,
A. Severino, Thomas E. Whitfield, Barry Solomon, Iswar Subraman-
(Continued from Page 7)
"Watson. Russell D. Alercia, Frederick Saporito, Gerald F. O Shea,
John R. McHullan.
Case Worker I,
Group 26, List
S E R V I C E
Tues<?ay, May % 1 9 6 7
L E A D E R
ya, Steven Tiger, Catherine Vanderburgh, Jane O. Bloom, Michael
E. Castro, Whitney C. Oolbum Jr.,
Dennis Dandrea, Gai-y R. Handelman, Peter Hirschman, Rob Howell, Craig R. Mosher, Edward C
Popp, Edwin T. Scott, James J
Quinn, Jennie L. Rodman, Martin
L. Adelstein, Carl E. Brown, Walter L. Diamond, Paul D. Pi'iedlander, John G. Fuchs, Michael J.
I Gallagher, William L. Haddock,
i Robert J. Hessman, Joan C. Ludj wig, Jerry B. Mcaninch, Brian F
McCarthy.
Capaldo, lovanna C. Cheng, Jean
Dibattista, Kay Hines, Lawrence
A. Horn, June S. Kaufman, Sandra J. Molnar, Susan V. Pelizzl,
Max A. Pollock, Elena E. Vialo,
Fi-ederick Arble, Alan R. Brown,
i Helen J. Horwitz, Holly E. Humason, Julianne C. Jones, Georgia
! J. Miller, Linda M. Russack, Edwin
Santiago.
Wllchfort, Robert J. Winter, P a t rice W. Ahdoot, Carolyn M. Body,
William G. Millett Jr., AprU L.
Surface Line
Operator List
The New York City Department
of Personnel has released a list of
persons certified for the position
Carol C. Taylor, Brendan N. of surface line operator (appropWard, William J. Wertheim, Helen riate for appointment as conducIs. Wisely, Roberta N. Berkwits, tor). Included on this list arc 100
William C. Brady 2nd, Lynn Cohen, Alan M. Farber, Richard H. names which follow.
Harvey Williams Jr., Anthony J .
Fecher,
Linda E. Fi-iedman, GenoJean E. Meeh, Norman Novlck,
Stephen A. Parrotte, David Wald, veva Garcia, Fi'ltz P. Hamilton, i Caputo, Joe C. Strother. Rudolph
Frances R. Sheldon, Philip M. I Robert Imperato, Elena R. Pad- ' R. Boykins, Lloyde R. Cooke,
Unger, Richard A. Vos, Judith N. I wee. Daphne Prior, June D. Sim- ' Prank Sama, Clarence L. Griffin,
Barrett, David F. Bonlslauski, ! mons, Anne E. Skagen, Liesma N. I Alton Allen, Carl Vincent, Leroy
Dennis J. Boshnack, Janine M I Sprukts, Donald J. Thomas, Lois I Ledbetter, John N. Tucciarone,
Brookner, Ellen K. Burns, Prank i M. Traub, Soma Vira, Ronald I George Barbee, Fiancisco Rodriguez, Robert A. Trotman, Joseph
Robertson, Harry L. McWhite,
Purcell M. Holtz, John Hankerson,
Lawrence K. Warner, Mortimer
E. King, Fi-ank E. Nelson, Jess©
Smith Jr., Miguel A. Figueroa,
Willie Hardy, Joseph Block, Kermit M. Boatwright, Govan Golson,
Richard W. Kelley, Harry Henry
Jr., Albert G. Pignataro Jr.,
John Willis, William C. Poore,
William E Johnson, Melvin W.
Jackson, Alonzo Shepard, Theodore Hill Jr., Salvador Rodriguez,
Mathew P. Pagan, Richard T Halpin, William M. Goglas, William
J. Hallisey, Frank Ventoso, Melvin
C. Odum, Lawrence P. Wilkins,
Peter Campbell Jr., James W.
Green, Roosevelt Williams, Robert
L. Williams, Presley Purrington,
Thomas C. Bums, Donald E.
Sparks, Dwellie H. Benefield,
Leonai-d Ingram, Israel Cruz,
Ai-thur A. McLean, Donald Mason,
Robert G. Lawson, Seldom B.
Adams, Henry A. Lewis Jr., John
O'Malley.
Joseph E. Rutledge, James
Reed, Wilbert Felder, Samuel
Coleman, Sydney Gordon, Anthan
Jones, Rocco S. Gallo, Roger J .
Bauer, Thomas J. Milos, Irving
Daniels, Lionel A. Harris, Robert
lert
L. Washington, James C. Dorsey,
iey,
Brendan Dolan, John W. Claude,
Belchior Dossantos, Benson V.
Almost every language has an
Gaines, Joseph E. Devonlsh, Herexpression to wish good health
bert Hart, Herbert J. Brimage,
Charles M. Llada, Julius B. Wheelto someone starting on a
er, Robert L. Powell, George W.
journey, or when proposing
Vigouroux, Robert C. Sthepens,
a toast.
Regin Ellis, William J. Foster,
John D. Shaw. James C. Elliott,
But sometimes the good
Daniel S. Whitted, Calvin D.
health that people wish for you
Powell, Arthur J. Lennon.
- whether you're traveling or
Peress, Richard P. Poggi, Nancy
A Rose, Frances A. Ross.
sticking around - is interrupted
Kathleen M. Swords, Marceline
by illness or injury. That's when
Elliott, Margaret J. Farris, Martin
there's comfort in knowing that
H. Greenstein, Emanuel Hecht,
Linsk, John P. O'Sullivan, Michael
the doctor bills are covered —
Perla, Pearl Putterman, Guy A.
anywhere in the world. That
Ruth, Angelo A. Desimone. Joseph
P. Taylor, Karen W. Davis, Genekind of comfort is especially
vieve Moore, Nancy K. Polk,
welcome when you're
Karyn D. Richman, Robert H.
enrolled in GHI.
(Continued on Page 9)
^
,
)
^
GO
IN
GOOD
HEALTH
ImLtib
More than a million GHI
subscribers - men, women and
children - share GHI benefits
whenever illness strikes! More
are enrolling all the time. And
as a Civil Service worker, ygu're
entitled to particularly broad
benefits - including services in
the doctor's office or your home,
from the doctor of your
own free choice. '
Be sure to have all the
facts in front of you before
you decide. When you do,
you're sure to choose GHI.
Men, Women—Easily Learn t o
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b u t your oiiiniuiiti, written f r o m
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J u s t houetjty. Detailt f r o m HESE.^RCH,
No. C'SL. Bo* flOU.
Mineola, N.Y. 1 1 5 0 1 .
CIVIL
Tuesday, May 9, 1967
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page TTifrleen
19 Transit Auth. Supervisors
First Ne^ro Trainmaster Promoted By T.A. j g Be Honored On Retirement
Only One In World
Thomas D. Stewart, Jr., a
46-year old New York City
Transit Authority train dispatcher, recently became the
Six and one half centuries of time and experience will
leave Transit Authority service when 18 Bus Division supervisors and one superintendent begin their retirement t h l t
year.
f>rst Negro to a t t a i n the rank
of trainmaster in any railroad syst e m in America.
The 19 men will be honored by
their co-workers at a dinner on
Thursday, May 18, in the Pleur de
Lis R e s t a u r a n t , Ridgewood,
Queens.
Stewart, who has been a transit
worker for 21 years, reached the
echelon
management
level
by
passing civil service examinations.
H e started in 1&46 as a conductor.
In 1951 he was promoted to motorm a n and ten years later to train
dispatcher. As a f r e s h m a n trainmaster he will be paid $11,000 a
y€ar.
His new post carries with It
lesponsibility for t h e proper and
a n d safe operation of trains under
his jurisdiction. He will supervise
R force which includes motorman
Instructors, yardmasters, dispatchN E W JOB
Thomas D. Stewart, Jr., the first Negro trainers, assistant dispatchers, signal
master on an American railroad, sits at his desk at the Transit Authtowerman, nvotormen, conductors,
ority headquarters in Brooklyn.
switchmen a n d flagmen.
ManThe New York City Rapid ington Heights section
Transit System contains 720 miles h a t t a n with his wife S a r a and a
of track along 237 miles of route daughter Diana, 22. Two other
(Continued from Page 8)
Sklar, Marilyn J. Stewart, Marie serving 481 stations. Stewart is children, Thomas, III, 24, and
C. Swanson, Albert B. Abbe, Dol- presently assigned to t h e BMT Sheryl, 23, are married.
ores Bloom, Lawrence E. Budner, d'.vision. He la one of f o u r trainDuring World W a r I I h e served
Clinton M. Codling, T h o m a s L. masters who during their eight- as a radio operator with the United
Flynn, David M. Goodman, Wil- hour tour, are responsible for the States Merchant Marine, sailing to
liam V. Kaskow, Neville G. Kerr, operation of trains on t h e BMT's European a n d South American
J o h n C. Robinson, Paula B. 76.14 miles of route.
ports.
Swickle.
Born J a n u a r y 23, 1921, In
Robert E. Williams, K e n n e t h B.
Orangeburg, South Carolina, SteAppleton, M a r g a r e t P. Brown, Edwart
came to New York In 1924.
ward S. Cotler, Dorothy A. Derr,
Enjoy NEW
YORK
Paul M. Feder, Herbert J. G u n - He makes his home in the W a s h narson, Cynthia M.
Johnson,
TOGETHER!
Iiouise J. Leibowltz, Risa P. Novik- Summer Jobs
o f f , Thomas J. O'Connell, Robert
The family hofal
J . Wilson, Gay P. Alexson, Stephen For Psychologists
"no charga plan" for children
G. Brody, Neville W. Duncan,
The Board of Education, Bureau
s«m« room with parenfi.
Charlotte
Edelbaum,
Paul
C. ol Child Guidance, 116 West 32nd
Gardere, K e n n e t h B. Goodman, S t , N.Y. 10001, h a s announced
H O T E L
Mary B. Goodman, Gale L. Les- t h a t t h e r e are positions open for
sin, Susan E. Miller, William A. cualified psychologists In t h e 1967
Polyn, Gerard A. Soled, Robin A.
Summer Preschool Child DevelopEngle, Maxine A. Francis, Richard
1 2 9 West 48th Street
Program.
H. Kremer, Virginia C. Leith,
New York
Qualifications Include one year
L a u r a E. Lleb, Nicholas J. Tuzio,
(),000
hrs)
paid
and
supervised
In
the
H
e
a
r
t
of Times S q u a r e
W. Aggrey Brown.
SPECIAL
RATES
Bi-uce W. Gottlieb, Rafael Islas, experience as a clinical or school
TO THE
Adadie A. Konate, Clifford J. psychologist, plus NYC certificaCIVIL
S E R V I C I
Lamberton, Dorothea A. Miller, tion as a school psychologist, or the
SINGLES
Charles Stephens, Jack W. T h o m - Ph.D. or other acceptable doctorfrom
as, Marvin S. Warshawsky, Joel J . ate in psychology, or a n MA in
DOUBLES
Weinberger,
Carshialit
Draghi, psychology with a minimum of 48
from
Beryl Knowles, Clara M. Callis,
approved graduate credits In psyA. Eloise Chester,
Lloydstone
Write for Attractive
Jacobs, Marion S. Jenkins, S a u n d - I chology and education. Send apBooklet
r a E. Norwood. Lois G. Fi-ancis, I plications to Donald J . Granick at
I the Bureau.
Robert I. Magrisso.
F r a n k Maguli-e, 41 years; Michael
Mockler, 39 years; Charles Spaxks,
28 years; Superintendent Patrlcik
Hayes. 36 years, and F r a n k BalaJka, 34 years.
The retirees' will receive gifta
T h e retirees include:
Peter
Clarke, 36 years; Sven Helander, and miniature gold badges donat'38 years; Charles Mitchell, 28 ed by their co-workers.
years; Georgia Poll, 33 years; Sai
T h e T.A. S u r f a c e R e t i r e m e n t
Todaro, 25 years; F r a n k Wilkens, Committee made a survey to f i n d
26 years; T h o m a s Reilly, 47 years; out where their supervisoi-y m e n
Fi-ank Raimond, 42 years; An- j who have retired in the past five
thony Ragusa, 26 years; H u g h ' years now reside. Of a total o i
Junkin, 38 years; H a r r y Weinhaus, 155 retirees—100 live in or about
32 years; Vincent Brannlgan, 42 the New York Metropolitan areaj
years; Anthony Lanza, 26 years;
(Continued on Page 13)
Gerlifications
RISTOl
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CIVIL
Page Sixteen
SERVICE
Tues<?ay, May % 1967
LEADER
State And County Eligible Lists
SR. RRHAB. COUNSKI^B IDP
1 Spreler F
Z.Hesirenline
8 Hetisreman
Aubjirn
C Lookport
H NYC
4 PawIowgUi A Mpnand*
5 Schuyler J Resro Fk
« MiloUell D Syraonse
7 Anderson K NYC
8 T.mflcr H NYC
9 Lobel F. Flushing:
....
10 Brcntlinirer E Mendon . . .
1 1 R e i d a E NYC
12 W h i t c o m b R Albany
....
1 3 Weil H Woocltner
14 Henderson G Rophester . .
15 Lichtenber? A Bedford His
18 Levine E Woodniere
....
17 Leavy .T Or.nnffPbiinr
....
18 E d w a r d s D Binifhaniton . .
19 Sheehan .T Binifhamton . .
20 Dalber A Westbury
2 1 R u p p R Koninore
22 Walalrom F Mt Vernon . .
2 3 Yount J
NYC
2 4 Singer F NYC
2 5 Piokman W Bklyn
2 8 Barreca M NYC
2 7 Doonwit* J Howard Beaoh
2 8 LIpka L NtlC
2 9 Kii-SPh E Bklyn
30 M o n a t D B u f f a l o
3 1 Harrira R Bklyn
32 Doerintr D B u f f a l o
3 3 MnlnicU I Bx
34 Gibbs L Bx
35 Harvey L Pine City
3 8 Turohen M Rockvil Ctr . ,
37 Braun L B u f f a l o
3 8 Disraely
S Rochester
.,
39 Berson I Deer Pk
40 Lebeaux S Bklyn
4 1 Menta R Bklyn
4 2 Kaininsky M Bklyn . . . . ,
4 3 Df'Santis F Dclinar
44 H o r v a t h R Rexford
45 T u c k e r R Niagara Pis
46 Levitan E Bx
4 7 Shackel P Bx
4 8 Dey L Geneva
4 9 Graziadei K N Syracuse
50 GoMman H Forest Hills
5 1 Olson R Rochester
52 P l u t z i k
E
Bklyn
....
5 3 Kalman 3 NYC
5 4 Campiere T Kenmore . .
55 Miller D B u f f a l o
56 R a m e e u r J Hempstead . . .
57 Wankoff S FUisinp
.. .
58 WriKht P Albany
5 9 Din?wall A Albany
....
60 L u r i e S NYC
61 Heilinan H NYC
62 Lauricella S T o n a w a n d a
6 3 Bernhardt E 9 Flasratone
64 Ransley R Ontario Ctrr
65 Landon J NYC
66 Til ill J Kenmore
flOO
918
01.8
00.6
80.5
HO.5
.89,5
.80.4
.80.1
.80.1
.88.0
.88.8
.88.6
20
30
32
33
34
34
36
37
38
39
40
41
43
43
44
45
46
47
48
40
50
51
53
53
54
55
Ratla«il H Newburfli
Goldberr C Bkiyn
Exler B T o n a w a n d a
J a n a k J Utlca
O'Breln J Albany
Taub 9 B Meaadow
Curry T Blnifh.amton
Seiden M NYC
K a h a n E Bklyn
Diamond S Bklyn
Harvey S W Hempstead
Childs R S a r a n a c I^a
Blattberir J Arverne
DiBlaii J L a t h a m
Marifolis S F a r Rockaw.rv
Tortorici J Flushinu
Wyckoff S Whiteslone
Cosenzo J Bklyn
Stewart .T Newark Val
Oralal H Bx
Pittinsky M NYC
Newman R Brentwood
Mariano G Middle Vil
KinseMa .T Canandaitni
Holmes L Rollml P;it
Rosenberp J J.ickfion Ht
Tiifo .T Ynnkers
57 Barbaro S Mahopac
58 Feiden G Albany
50 HiiNizer !> Syracuse
857
858
.....854
848
841
834
833
830
830
825
834
833
830
816
815
815
813
810
-...803
803
7110
7'.>8
706
703
700
7!>0
782
7fl(>
760
764
18 Diamond P Troy
19 Greene M NYC
20 Lyon C Utlca
2 1 Boffdan V Orchard P«
22 S i n j e r I Bronx
2 3 Sterrett J Brooklyn
24 Gabriel J N Merrick
25 Crosi R L a n c a s t e r
20 Sweeting J Westmorela
27 Ford H Brooklyn
38 G n i m e t B Brooklyn
30 Brown V NYC
30 Mahany J
Pittsford
31 McGilliciiddy M B u f f a l o
33 Hay A Binirhamton
33 Gcorpre R Glovprsvil
34 Weinwurm E Plattslnirff
35 M u r r a y T Newtonvill
36 T a u b H Brooklyn
37 Hartz S Binsrhanilon
38 Horowitz I NYC
30 F i s h m a n H Brooklyn
40 Turoff B Laurptlon
4 1 Farrell C Queens Vil
42 Abranis I Brooklyn
4 3 Colonibini R B.iyport
44 Rosenzwcie M Baayside
4,') Marprolis M R e r o Park
46 Capone L Brooklyn
47 n.'irold 6 White Plains
48 Prens L Hyde Park
49 Laasky M Brooklyn
50 Gotimer A Levittown
51 P a a o l a a F Plainview
53 Frankel S NYC
53 Ncckrilz A S Floral P
54 Glover N S Folraal Park
r>5 Kanienker ,J Fluahinir
56 Katnpmann F Fieldsto
899
895
804
892
888
"....887
883
883
878
877
872
871
800
808
868
867
859
858
854
841
840
838
830
833
838
836
833
833
813
807
803
803
706
702
789
780
780
778
774
10 Baldwin X Whitney P n t
11 Mollo A B l n y h s m t o n
12 Moytt 0 W Islip
83.1
83.3
77.7
CRKOTT *
COLL ANLYST
WFaST 0 0
1 Holloman E
White P l a i n i
2 D u r a n t e E Ossininsr
3 Queensn P White P l a i n s
1
3
3
HO.SP
4
5
90 6 6
7
83.8
POLICE C H I E F W E S T 0 0
V I L L O F CROTOV
1 Kinysley O Conton on Hudson . . . ,a,j,0
HI) STORE CLK
Miller H W Brentwood
Buczek 0 Yorkville
Kerns J Sonyea
Cassidy J W Babylon
Alderman K Pouifhkcepsie
Stoen H Rocheoter
Pfleirer J Barneveld
88.4
84.»
84.5
83.7
83.0
81.0
80.0
POLICE L I E U T E N A N T , NASS. CO.
POLICE DEPT. PROMOTION
, .97.300
,.95.300
.94,550
1
, ,93,850
2
, ,93,800
3
,92,050
4
,,92.900
5
. ,03.000
6
, .93,300
7
, .93.050
8
, .91,950
. .01.850
SR LIB CLK CLIN E S S E X
, ,91.700
1 Chauvin M S a r a n a c
, ,91.000
, ,01.550
a » I i n r i i f irivniTR I K
, ,91,400
11 iLandeio
fmlem
B
i^hair
, ,91.350
B Ithaca
, .91.050
SENIOR S T E N O G R A P H E R (LA\V) G-8 — I « Baldwin E Hewlett
10 McCarthy H M:i»<sapeiiua P k . . 9 0 . 7 0 0
IDP
, ,90.500
KMPI.OVMENT S K f r R I T Y
990 30 Stcrnberfr D No Merrick . , , , , , 8 9 , 0 5 0
1 Brookman W NYC
MANAGER OS-'.M—EMPT.OVMKNT
!»itn 31 Carver W Lynbrook
2
Windle
L
Loudonvill
. ,89,500
.
0
8
3
1 Krooll H Val Stream . .
or:; 33 Hili G W Hempstead
3 Dallas M Albany
.960
3 O'Brien .T T.pvittown . . .
r)-,(j 23 Donaldson A Occansidc , , , , , , 8 0 , 4 0 0
4
Lewis
R
Albany
, ,89,350
3 Handel M Bronx
i):,3 !
Mineola
5 Laniffra A N Syracuse , , .
, ,80.0.'iO
.o.-.o
4 Arje .1 Krppport
'
'
'
'
:
j
Simons
R
Bayville
6 Vanheusen I Schnectady . . ,
. ,80,000
.050
5 .Tapoby D Flushin?
....
K; H u s h e s L Commack
..
!i:;o
7
Newman
C
Kenmore
, .87.750
.
938
6 Elie R Loudonville
.. o:!-; 37 WeUlen C Glen Cove
8 Larkin A Middletown
. .87.700
.033
7 Diamond P Troy
18
Hoffman
G
No
W
a
n
t
a
p
h
.
.
,
.
.
.0
:8
9
Bridge
M
Schnectady
. .87,550
.030
HSNG MNOT KKP
8 Morrell S Sphnpctndy . .
. . 0 3 i 30 Walsh W Hicksville
, ,87.400
10
Brayer
J
Bx
.
0
3
0
1
Barney
J
E
E
l
m
h
u
r
a
t
78.8
0 Richardson H RoPhpflter
.^0
Kennedy
J
Bellmore
.
.
9
1
6
,
.,87.400
11
Hoscnbprgr
J
Bx
.010 3 Davis E N Y C '
75.8
10 Rourkp At Troy
. . 0 1 4 .'11 Larcy J M a s s a p e q u a
. .87.350
.8H.7 11
13 Soper A WantayU
.017
Turbinp V Ninirarar F1
:i3
.Tellema
M
Williston
P
k
. .000 I
.,87.300
.8;t.7
13 W y a t t L C h e e k t o w a ?
.000
SK HOUSING MGT R E P EXEC
Saphs S Brook'yn
....
:13 Wiffnes H Syo,<vet
.
.007
:
, .87,150
.8:».4 13
14
Goedtel
P
Troy
.81,8
. 0 0 3 1 Hankin E Queens Vil
Strolis \V Be,iPon
.'U Shea .1 Bayvillc
. .87.050
.
.003
.83 ..3 13
.
8
0
.
3
15
Garrand
P
Schenectady
.
.
.
.900
2
Wpinstein
T
NYC
14 Walsh J Baldwin
.82.11
. .901 .'(.'i Mag-rane J No Bellmore . . . . , . 8 0 , 7 0 0
. 8 0 . 1 16 Delia A Bklyn
. 0 0 0 3 Spivak C Greenlawn
M a h a r .T Kingston
....
;ifi f'leary J Bayville
. .86,650
.83.7 15
. 7 6 . 8 17 Mayzili R T a p p a n
.SO,-. 4 .lulis M Emerson N.T
10
Kontanaa
R
Roscoe
.
.
.
.
8. .0,350
.83.3
. . 80:. 37 Keteltas J Bethpage
. 7 6 . 4 18 Dpkarz M Lancaster
.804 5 Davis S Queens Vil
T.yon C TTtica
38 Mears T E Meadows
, ,86.150
.
.S04
.81.!t 17
.75.8
19
Kubinowitz
M
P
o
u
s
h
k
e
e
p
s
i
e
. 893 6 Hodfrea G NYC
Tortoripi .T Fhiehins: . .
,,86.100
.81,3 18
. .884 30 Leonhard R Mineola
30 Fazio E Syracuse
.803
10 Dupharnip H Npwbiirsrh
40 Wendt F Hicksville
. .86.000
.81.3 30
.
.
8s:t
2 1 Valle J Albany
.801
ASST IND G A R M E N T MFO
N Queens Vil . .
41 Tillotson R Plainedpe
.81.3 21 O'Harp
.
.srr
.
8
3
3
.
32
Henry
W
Howes
Cave
.801
1 Dintree G Stormville
.T R Syracu.^e . .
Kohanski H P t Wasington . , . 8 5 . 5 5 0
.80.7 33 McGrnth
. .877 43
3 3 T e a b o u t F Middletown
...
.KOI
Colonibini R Baayport
.,85.500
43 Casey J Oyster Bay
.80.7 33 Murray
. .874 44
24 Chin J BlUjrn
.800
ASSOC, COMM MH R E P MH
.,85.300
T
Newtonvill
.
.
Coli
A Bellmore
.80.7
.
.
873
.SPO
35
S
t
o
l
z
m
a
n
J
Depew
1
Fadffen
P
Albany
91.0
Bates R N MaBsapequa . . . . . 8 5 . 1 5 0
, .80.7 34 Diamond M Fhiahinir . .
. .870 45
.884
36 Knudsen J Btelyn
35
Ootimer
A
Levittown
.
.
40
Vol7,
R
N
Bellmore
.80.5
. .870 47 E d w a r d s R No Massapequa ., . 8, 855. 1. 05000
.883
27 Wesgre 3 Binffhamton
....
.80.5 36 Shapiro H Bronx
. . 8.-)7 4 8 Arehbold C M a s s a p e q u a P k . . 8 4 . 7 0 0
.876
3 8 H e r t z m a n 3 E Schodack . . .
SR MUN RSCH ASTAUD St CONT
3
7
Gordon
\
Bronx
, .70.2
. .857
.87.^. 1 Dubay W Albany
88.2 3 9 Wriffht F S a r a n a c
.,84.450
, .70.0 38 Sintrer T Bronx
. .8.".7 49 Webster W Bayville
.
8
7
t
30
Siminkas
A
Greenlawn
.
,
.
3
Sclnveikprt
R
Troy
83.3
, .78.8 30 Boird;in V Orchard P a
. .8r.3 50 .TorH:en,«en H Farminsrdalo , .. . 8, 844. .240000
.872 3 O'Brien P Sehnpctady
31 Scavone K Utica
78.5
51
Rauch
C
N
Bethpape
77 li i
^ Brookl.vii
. .8.-. 2
.871 4 Senchyna T Albany
..84.150
77.6 33 Peterson K Bklyn
77^0 I
Tnroff
B T.aurerlton
.
. .830 53 Reg-au W F a r m i n d a l e
.870 5 Berman L Albany
77.0 3 3 Picard J Albany
53 Foss Lelie Locust Valley . . , 8 4 . 1 0 0
77 7 • 33 Gporsre R Gloversvil . . . .
.
.850
.800
34 Dart R .Albany
.,84.100
77*2 I 3.1 Mnhany .1 P i t t s f o r d
. .840 ,-.4 Hill R Uniondale
.804
. .83,950
SR OAS INSPECTOR
35 Flatiasran M WaterforU , , ,
.34 DiBIasi ,7 L a t h a m . . . .
. .814 55 Harsch J Seaford
.863 1 Cross C Windsor
. .83,600
36
O'Connell
P
Buffalo
78.9
56
J
a
c
k
G
P
t
Waehington
,
,
.
35 Roscnzwpig- M Rayside .
.
.841
.861 3 Roesph F Staten Is
SB. DRAFTSMAN CAR TO PW
. .83.550
37
Conklin
C
Coxsackie
76.9
83.9 I
T.yuph .T Naniict
. .813 57 Bartow H Merrick
.800 3 Rellinser J Keninore
1 L a n p h e a r G Albany
,
76.4 38 Baroel A CentereacU
. 37 Lambprt G Cpntereaeh . . .
58 Lawrence D Levittown . . . . . 8 3 . 3 0 0
,
,,813
.853
.
.83.150
39 Hobbs D Bath
I 38 M.Tncnso M B u f f a l o
, .843 50 Kane W Bethpaire
SUPERV. PHY. THERAPIST
.8.-0
40 Widsret R Albany
GEN INDUS FORMNMTL PROD
60 Lozowsky P Massapequa . . . 8 3 . 1 5 0
83.4 '
Gabriel ,T N Aferriplc . . .
.
..843
.848 1 Carr
1 Sehadwlll E Garnerville
. 8 9 , 0 ) 41 P o l u s V W Seneca
75.2 ! 40 Sapk^ L Brooklyn
, . .811 01 Boudrean F Oceanside , . . .. . 8, 833. .015000
.847 3 Stark CS HWarsinsr
g Sawner K Haverstraw
artford
83.3 43 Dellollander B Albany . , . , ,. .s;!0 03 S c h a e f e r O Plainview
i 41 Nnddelman A Bronx
...
.84:. 3 Barber C Hudson
,.,83.300
43 Davis A Bx
Falls
80.0
Freeman K Hempstead . . . , . , 8 2 . 0 5 0
43 Gittens L St Albans . . .
ASSOC. ENOR. FIKLI> WEST. CO
. 84 r.
, ..837 63
44 F r a z z e t t o L Bklyn
64 Ofenloch G B e t h p a s e
. . . ,, .83.000
. 8 7 . 1 43 Riordan R Rochester . . .
8.t0
1 Kearney F Yonkers
...
s;;3
GEN
INDUS
FOR.MNSOAP
MFO
45
Binase
N
C
a
t
h
a
m
G.-) Borman J Malverne
.83.6
Prens L Hvde P a r k
.837 1 Wrigrht C Glens Falls
2 Petruecelll R Valhalla
.81,850
,..833 06
7 6 . 7 46 Gla<lwin V Camillas
Ouinn J L e v i t t o w n
45 Laslcy M Brooklyn
.81.800
,..838 67 Mills
47 Hrynezuk E Cohoee
. 834
40 Wcinwurn R P l a t t s b u r r .
W
B
a
l
d
w
i
n
SR. ENGR. S E W E R S
,,.836 08 B o u f f i e r . G J r . M a s s a p e q u a P k 81.700
48 McKenna E Albany
SUPVO TOLL COLLECTOR I D P
. S33
. 1 0 0 . 3 . 17 Skellv A Buffalo
1 Rienzi N Yonkevs
...830
. 1 0 3 , 0 4 9 Holland L Schnectady
1 Smith F N e w b u r p
.8H0
. 9 2 . 7 4 8 MpGillicuddy ^r B u f f a l o .
Farley J Bellmore
81.550
2 Bell .T Yonkers
...810 00
. 1 0 1 . 6 50 Guntert M Albany
2 Sz.vmanowicz E Dunkirk . ,
.834
. 9 0 . 1 49 F r a n k e l 9 B u f f a l o
81.500
3 Montaldo J S t a m f o r d , Conn
...819 70 Rizzuti J Farmingdale
, 1 0 3 , 2 51 Ryan M Troy
3 Piercy R
. 83.'l
.
8
4
,
5
50
DiPrima
A
Rophester
.
.
.
81,400
4 L a v i e n a J Harrison
...815 71 Germain J Hicksville
. . 9 9 , 6 52 Apollo J L l n d e n h u r s t
.833
4 Ziesrler J Ossininfr
51 Horowitz T NYC
81,400
...804 73 V a n g h a n O Mineola
, , 9 7 , 4 53 Owler D Buffalo
.823
5 Simon E Newbureh
....
53 Paola F Plainview
SUPRVG. CLERK WEST. CO.
7 3 Tozzi J Baldwin
81.200
...804
,
,
9
7
,
3
.818 ft Donovan J B u f f a l o
54 Bchnnifer C Buffalo
. 8 4 . 9 53 Pollack S Vnal Stream .
81.100
1 S a v a t h M Yonkers
.,,790 74 Cocks L Glen Cove
, . 9 0 . 1 55 Bulda D Binffhamton
.817
7 M o f f a a t E Ripley
54 L i s e e w i ? F Richmond H
75
Huyeman
V
Bayville
81.050
.
.
.71:8
, . 9 5 . 8 56 Merlino B Rldsewood
.
8
1
5
8
Dominlaak
A
Lancaaflfer
55
Plotnick
M
Brooklyn
,
,
.
SECRETARY STENO. —
80.800
, , 9 5 . 6 57 Brand R Little Neck
, , . 7 0 4 76 Schuldt A W a n t a g h
.814
9 Hilley G Palchoerue
....
56 Greenberffcr J Mt Vernon .
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
77
Short
D
Bellmore
80.600
, . 9 4 . 9 58 Reamer L Cohoee
.,.783 7 8 McCormack C Mineola
, 81 0 10 Hinchey M Sausrcrties . ,
. 8 5 . 9 5 7 Supniok M Brooklyn
...
80.350
1 Menscli L Ossinins;
.
.
9
4
.
7
,..783
.808
59
Viuars
L
Watervliet
11
I'lbcrt
A
Middltowii
.83,9
58
Sweetinp
.
T
Westmorcla
.
70
Duhlffg
W
Bayville
79,750
2 Woodley B Mt Vernon
, . 9 3 . 5 60 Slaveikis J Amsterdam
,8on 13 Havner R Val Cottaace . .
.., .
. 8 0 . 8 r>9 Farrell C Queens Vil . . .
80
Sellito
P
F
a
r
m
i
n
g
d
a
l
e
7
9.450
3 Elliott M N White Pins
.
.
9
3
.
4
!." !7:o
.son 1 3 Rstce W Silver Creek . . . .
61 B r j o k s N Rochester
60 Goater R Rophester
. . 93.3 62 S t o u t D Bklyn
, . .76t;
.800 14 Kis-sam B Newburch
....
01 Schultlipia C Brentwood .
P R I N . ENGRO. TECH. S E W E R S
SENIOR
ACCOUNTANT,
O
F
F
I
C
E
OF
. . 9 3 . 8 03 Chrostowski R Mattydale
. . .7t»3
709 15 Wiecek V Florida
1 McTyffue C Y o r k t o w n Hts
00.3 63 Harold G White Plai . . ,
, . 9 3 . 5 64 DiPaolo A Bklyn
. . .7.-.7
ADMINISTRATIVE
SERVICES,
796 16 Vickers L Stony Point . .
2 Cupo E Y o n k e r s
88.9 63 Riersrin W Colleare Pn . . .
. .91.7
.701 17 Sokoloff T .Tamaica
NASSAU COUNTY
3 Carboue A Pelasantvil
87.0 64 Lieberman S Brooklyn . . .
, , 9 1 . 6 SR MAINTENANCE SUPR ST, U M V .
.704 18 M u r p h y W Canastota . . , .
...
4 Staallone P Yonkers
84.7 05 Shinder S L e v i t t o w n
, . 9 1 . 3 1 Tut tie H Conesus
97.50
. .08.0 I Capl)ery E Garden City
.787 19 Oft .1 Depew
5 Fariello J Yonkers
83.4 ORMcCrae G NY C
,
.
9
0
,
8
. .80.8 3 Ellison V Bayville
92.50
.774 30 ParkerG Shortsville . . . ,
2 Reeb C Alden
67 H a r t z S Binerhaniton . . .
TRANSCRIPTION UNIT SUPV. —
.
.
8
9
,
6
.
.83.3
3
GoUtetein
A
Massapequa
92,50
.703 31 B i f f i r H Talip Ter . . . ,
08 Piphe T Ba.vport
WESTCHESTER COl'NTY
. . 8 8 . 9 3 Hoffman C Warnerville
4
Sterman
9
Merrick
80,50
33 Bastedo G Seneca Falls , .
1 Camniarosano A Mt Vernon
77.5
,
.88.8
5 Dorosk J Roslyn H g h t s
87,00
SUPVO DEMOSTRTN C.ASK WRKR
3 3 Tppolito S WpstfiPld , . . .
ASSISTANT C H I E F I N E M P I O Y M E N T
P R I N . RESOURCES REIM. ACT
,
,
8
7
,
8
fi
Glickman
V
Plainview
86.50
04.8
I William R Utica
S3,6
INSI R ^ N C F I N V F S T I G \ T O R 0 - 3 4 —
24 R u t h m a n W Catskill
1 Nelson D Mineola
, ,87.7
7 Kirschner L Old Bethpage
...,86.50
89,0
EMPI.OY-IIENT
3.'.
.Tanefl
T
Canaan
2 Gardner .1 Huntnffin Sta
. .87.6
8 Carter L L y n b r o o k
85.00
SUPVO INCOME TAX BXMR
88.9 1 Bernstein R Bayside 3
. ,97.1 36 r.oos G Slinerenlnds . . . .
3 Evans W Richmond Hli
. .87.3
9 B r u c k m a n n F Westbury
83.50
86.5
1 Weiahaar J Delmar
04,3
. . 8 9 0 37 Vester R New Rochelle . .
F e t t n e r D Queen*" Vil
4 Bclden R TTtica
,
,86,8
83,50
83,9 .3 MpMahon C L I City
2 Hertzendorf S NYC
01,8 10 Sloman H Merrick
. . 8 7 0 38 Loll W Ripley
6 Klosner J Brentwood
, .85.9
11
Mackey
J
Albertson
83,50
83.4
3 Moon R W Coxsacki*
91.5
. . 8 7 0 39 Allprton N Syracuse
6 Wipk R Pousrhkeepsie
4 Hirsph S NYC
. .85.9
W Malverne
83.00
4 Mortnian D Bklyn
90,0 13 Seidler
. . 8 6 0 30 Rodland L Corfu
5 KuHminsky T Brooklyn
7 T i n k e r F Loudonville
. .85.8
13
White
A
Rockville
Ct
83.00
5 Ncgrin L Bklyn
89.7
. . 8 6 0 31 Tracey R N c w f a n e
... .
6 Hershev P Brook'vn
8 Howell R Kenmore
. .85.4
14
Weiss
H
Elmont
80.50
70.9
6
Mazloom
A
Utlea
89
5
.
.
8
4
0
33 Flint R C a n a n d a i e u a . , , .
9 K a r s m a n D Levittown
7 Richenholz M NYC
, .85.3
79.50
7 5 , 3 8 Singer R Yonkers
7 Murphy P Troy
80,5 1,'. Fleisher E Malvorne
. . 8 3 6 3 3 Whelan R Syracuse
10 WaWi D Brooklyn
. .8.-..1
79.00
8 Dineen L Bklyn
87.5 16 Jaeger. J J r , Syosset
. . 7 0 0 3 4 Olyhaa R Yonkers
9 Klein J Forest H41
. .84,4
17 Ella Ronson Old Bethpage . , , , 7 7 . 5 0
9
Malone
T
T
r
o
y
81!,8
POLICE CHIEF, VLGE. OF OSSININO,
35 Morstein A L a u r e l t o n
, .84.4
77.50
86.1 18 Ta.vlor G F r a n k l i n Sq
WEST<"HESTER COUNTY
ASSOCIATE UNEMPLOYMENT
I N S U R 36 Wiles E B u f f a l o
, . 8 4 . 1 10 Lentnii F Bklyn
76.00
8,-.,6 19 Mahn A Oceanoide
ANCE I N \ ' E S T I G ATOR GS-31—
1 Mery A Os ininp
1051
37 Stradone R Seotia
. . 83.8 I I F a z z i o l a F Troy
83,3
EJIPI.OYMENT
38 Curlin T
Dewittvillo
, . 8 2 , 9 13 R o u r k e W Rensselaer
9 6 5 3 9 Britton G Lal?e View . . . .
C H I E F ACCOUNTANT, OFFI( E O r
83,8
POLICE CHIEF, VL(JE. OF SCARSDALE,
1 Bernstein R Bayside . . .
. . 8 2 , 8 13 Christoff P Rochester
890 40 Dowdell D Rochester
82.4
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
2 Kuamln.sky I Brooklyu
,,
....
, , 8 3 . 7 14 DelBroc(H) D Schnectady
AU^IINISTR.ATIVE SERVICES,
1091
890 41 Ro^s C W Coy^ackie . . , .
1 Gray D Hawtliorue
8-: ,3
3 W y t z k a G Liverpool
....
. , 8 3 . 7 15 Cohn L Bayside
NASSAU COUNTY
.896
880 43 Whitney C Amst»rdam
« Gei>j G Hawthorne
83,3
4 MpM.nhon C L I City . . .
..
. . 8 1 , 7 16 Negrin L. NYC
870 43 Johnson H Little Falls . .
81.8
5 Hersch 9 NYC
1 Golstein A M a s s a p e q u a
94.00
. . 8 1 , 6 17 Pike E Syracuse
CHIEF
KOOKKEKPER
865
81.4
0 Lurie H Albany
44 Vickers M Mt Ivy
, . . 8 1 . 3 18 Fitzirerald E Delmar
3 Carbery E Garden City
93,00
.9*1.9
856 45 Gibson G T o n a w a n d a a
1 Whitteniore F Buffalo
81.1
7 Sintrer E Yonkers
..
, . . 8 1 . 2 1 9 Menges F Albany
3 {"rankel L Old B e t h p a s e
91.50
.88.1
855 46 lURTles J Canandaisrua . . . .
2 Wild C Buffalo
8 Ttroell H V.ial Stream
, . . 8 1 . 1 20 Greene T Ti-oy
80.9
4 Esposito A New Hyde I'k
87.00
.85.5
851
.t Krolewioz U Buffalo
9 Sherman J FluehinR
..,
, . . 7 9 . 9 21 Kuschner D M e n a n d i
80,9
47 Kiedrowski R
Cowlcsvle
5 Kirschner L Old Bethpage , . . . 8 6 . 5 0
.82.2
8.-.0 48 R h m a n n E Delmar , . . .
4 Sconn .1 Buffalo
10 Feinstein R Brooklyn
...
, . , 7 9 . 7 32 Epstein I NYC
80,7
6 Wright W Bayville
85.00
840 49 WaMhelm A Central Val
, . . 7 9 . 4 2 3 Trombley W .Albany
80,7
7 Zegara J F a r m i n g d a l e
84.00
835 50 Damiian A B u f f a l o
, . . 7 9 , 3 24 Kern M NYC
80,6
8 S t e r m a n 8 Merrick
83.50
INVESTIGATOR G-IH — E M P L O Y M E N T 13 Leswisr F Richmond H ,
833 51 Fuller J Fredonia
. . . 7 8 . 9 25 Conaore J T i o y
80.5
9 O'Keefe J J r , No Bellmore . . . . 8 3 . 0 0
,815
1 Gabriel J W Hempstead
950 14 Tortoripi ,T F l u s h i n g
,
.
.
7
8
,
1
. .,
53 Doane L Kenmore
. . .,
26 W o n r J NYC
80,5 10 Price O Weatbury
82.00
,810
2 Lurie H Albany
8 4 5 15 Slavin L NYC
. . , 7 7 . 9 27 Mayo M I,4ithain
53 McGovern T Green Island
80.5 I I DeCaro P E Meadow
76,00
,810 54 Bianchinl
3 Sherman J Flushing
9 4 1 16 Klein J Forest HIJ
. , . 7 7 . 8 3 8 Simmons O NYC
A Yonkers
79.5 13 Daelaaandro W Freeport
74.50
. 8 1 0 r,5 Cleifir L
4 Blandino V Schenectady
932 17 Marcus D Gloversvll . . .
. . . 7 7 , 2 2 9 Rubin H Albany
79.5 13 Dieffenbaeh O Westbury
74,50
,802 56 Ta.vor H W Babylon , . . ,
5 Golasisewski H Brentwood
912 18 Golaszewski H Brentwood
. . . 7 7 . 1 30 Glueckert J Albany
79.1
,800 57 Sperow R H a m b u r r
6 Leow H Hklyn
9 1 1 19 Sheiner H L t City
.
.
.
7
6
.
8
ASST. SANITARY SPECS W R I T E R
....
31 Benjamin I Bklyn
79.1
. 7 9 4 58 Henry B Yonirers
7 Feinstein H Bkl.vn
9 1 0 30 T a u b 8 E Meadow
, . , 7 6 . 6 32 Authler J Albany
7 9 . 1 1 Hayden J Troy
78.1
, 7 0 0 59 T u r t o n A E Amherst
8 Cave V Cambria Ht
007 21 Kahan E Brooklyn
. . . 7 8 , 6 3 3 Roeenbaum L NYC
.79.0
.,
9 DiMan'o M F l u s h l n r
903
. . . 7 6 . 5 3 4 91lfen B Foreet Hilli .
.78.3
60 Senko E Albany
S
R
.
SANITARY
KNOR.
UESION
10 Nidich J Buy Shore
902
. . .76,4 35 Shea J Albany
. 7 7 . 9 1 Wickea R Schenectady
SENIOR E M P L O Y M E N T SERVICES
61 Swaaner W RooseveU .
06,4
11 Gallagher J Sutfern
901
. . . 7 6 , 4 36 Tliorsland D Albany ,
. 7 7 . 7 3 F l o h r B Endicott
R E P R K S E N T A T I V B OS I t t —
62 Cornacchiaa L Yonkers .,
M.8
12 Vilim K W Islip
900
. . . 7 5 . 9 3 7 DIcerbo O Schenectady
. 7 7 , 3 3 Rudolph D Bailston Lk
EMPLOYMENT
63 Dreyer H Ma«sapenua .
88.8
15 Sluvin L Vaal S t r e a m
895
. . . 7 5 . 8 38 Karkafanda 8 Latham
,76.9
1 Jacoby D Flushinp
965 64 Stapf H Monroe
4
M
i
r
n
e
a
u
l
t
A
Schnectady
84,0
14 Murphy £ Bklyn
895
...75.6
3 Kroell H Val Stream
9 6 0 65 Quander B J a m a i c a a . . .
5 Paronls Z Albany
79.8
16 Satin L NYC
893
...75.0
3 Morrell 9 Schnectady
9 5 5 66 Conway J White Plains .
SK L I B CLK B U F - E R I B CO
6 Hyde R Delmar
78.8
l a Clark E T o n a w a n d a
890
...74,8
4 Arje J Freeport
9 5 3 67 H u t h H New
1 Hlpner M C h e e k t o w a r a
85,5 7 Bell R Delmar
Rochelle
79.7
1 7 Sliwtt J Utica
889
. ..74,7
5 Sachs 9 Brooklya
948 68 Kane J N l a ^ a r a a Fls . . .
8 W r l r h t B Buffalo
83.7
18 Burutts H Whiteaburo
880
6 R o u r k e M Troy
944 60 Hapenian K Amltyville . . .
5 Rioa I> Buffalo
83.5
ASST.
DIB.
M
E
N
T
.
RYG
ED
SEKV
19 Morsoft P Flushing
887
7 Loton J Hollli
948
4 Dziak • W Sensoa
83,2
83.1
HO Bckl R Catfkill
886
8 Handel M Bronx
933
E N G R N O TECH DPW
6 L a u r e n t U Buffalo
81.8 1 P a r r T Delmar
79.1
» 1 Tier J Bklyn
882
9 Caa«taldi J Pl.attsburr
931
I McLougrhlln W Rensselaer
96.«
6 Sennlkoff W Buffalo
81.7 a T h o m a a J 8odu« Center
W Boitou R Syracuite
882 10 McGrath J B Syracuia
036
8 Schmidt T Whiteeboro
94.8
1 9 a t c h e r 1 Buffalo
81.4
SR, M A I N T E N A N C E SUPVR CURB.
SB ataiuuiau O Bklyn
880 11 Coelman R NYC
925
I ^ t o J Buffalo
93.8
8 SauMUppo B Buffalo
80.9
84 aheiner H LICity
880 13 O'Hare N Queens Vil
92,•
919
9 Drusbik M L a c k a w a n n a
80.0 1 Sudol H Pine Bush
4 Manibert C Troy
0®.0
26 ScUuUheie C Brentwood
870 13 Gordon M Brookl.va
P R I N LIB CLK
919
79.4
6 Rldred R Tully
0 0 . 3 10 'Anderson <1 L a n c a s t e r
86 W t r l o w R E l m h u i t t
862 14 Rosenhlulh A NYC
918
87 . •
79.4 1 Caufield C Uloonilngburv
6 Rlnker D BInirhanUon
87.7 11 Aneilo K Cheektowa«a
a ? H o r o w l t i J Juiuiiica
863 15 Rlie R Loudonvill
916 pt Hodreon M E N o r t h p o r t
78.6
86.8 12 W o i Q Buffalo
US !»UvlB L NYC
860 16 Oittens L Si Albant
8TKNO SUPVK, E R I E CO
008
8 Terry R Canlsteo
88,8 18 9ehweiiaiwir J Buffalo
78.5
^ c l i w a r l i n u u M Bklya
860 17 R l c h a r d i o n H Rochester
OUS
• Skuwronek i Ameterdaoi
85-i l i Beilaatl • B u f f a l *
78.1 i Uu»tfyu«kl M Buffalo
T94
.87.6
.87.5
.87.2
.80.0
.80.7
.86.7
.86.6
.80.5
,86.5
.86.3
.85.7
.85.0
.85.4
.85.1
.85.1
.84.8
.84.7
.84.7
.84.4
.84.4
.84.4
.84.:5
.84.3
.84
.84.1
.84.1
.84.0
.8;!.0
ASST SANITARY EXGR
M u r r a y R Cohoes
Cronin R Delniar
Cotton P Rensselaer
Brosseau E Schnecla^ly
Walek E E Aurora
Ral.vw S Amsterdam
BPII R Delmar
Greene E Schnectady
1
3
3
4
5
ti
7
8
9
10
11
13
FRA
13
70.5 14
I lit
1«'>
76
-o..9 ^
DESIGN
.03.7
.90.0
.sr.4
.87.0
.80.5
.80,0
.7S.7
Cunniff T Merrick
McKnaney A L e v i t t o w n . ,
Snedeker R F r a n k l i n Sq . ,
Syrett W Mns-appqua Pk
Savaife H Glen Cove . . . ,
Ma her G East Meadow. . ,
Carney R Plainview . . . ,
Meddig W Hicksville
Ileattie J L e v i t t c w n . . . ,
Groh D Plainview
Mulstay A W a n t a ^ h
Goclsman F Bellnioro . . .
Doherty E Wantatfh
Cotton W Baldwin
.....
Pinlersen J Valley Stream
M^Hoy
E W
Glen
...
Werner R
a n t a pCove
h
i
CIVIL
Tuesday, May % 1967
SERVICE
LEADER
Fug* Elevm
Glasses Being Started
Nassau Recruiting Patrolmen
For Many County, Town And
Village Police Departments
Application are n o w open for patrolman in Nassau County, a n d will be Issued a n d received by t h e Civil Service Comm i s s i o n a t t h e County Center In Mineola until May 24.
T h e eligible list resulting from t h e e x a m i n a t i o n , to be
held June 10, will also be used
Police Department are especially
for appointments expected in
attractive due to the need for
the County Police Dept. at salaries
the Department to keep pace with
t n a t start at $142 a week with
annual Increases to $175 a week Ihe rapid growth of the County.
alter six years.
LEGAL NOTICE
These salaries Include a cash
1180. 1967. — CITATION. —
allowance for 10 paid holidays a TP IHLEB PNo.
E O P L E OP T H E STATE OP NEW
year. In addition, uniforms are YORK, By t h e Grace of God Free and
Independent,
furnished without charge and To PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR OP T H E
other benefits include a 40-hour I COUNTY O P NEW YORK, A T T O R N E Y
G E N E R A L OP T H E S T A T E OF NEW
week, retirement after 20 years, YORK,
The hClrg a t law, next of kin and
distributees
of EDWIN LANGILLE, Devacation, sick leave, as well as
ceased, ff livinp, and if any of them be
health and insurance plans.
dead to their heirs at law, next of kin,
legatees, executore, adminisThe Delehanty Institute has distributees,
trators, assipnees and fuccepsors in interest
whose
n a m e s are u n k n o w n and
announced that it has started a
cannot be ascertained a f t e r due diligence.
complete preparatory course for
YOU A R E HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
this exam with classes on Monday CAUSE before t h e S u r r o g a t e s Court, New
Y o r k County, a t Room 504 in t h e Hall
and Wednesay evenings at 7:30 in of R e f ^ r d s In the County of New York,
New York, on J u n e 9, 19fi7, a t 1 0 : 0 0
Plumbers Hall, 137 Willis Ave., A.M.,
w h y a certain writing- dated April
Mineola. All instruction is given 22, 1966, which h a s been offered f o r
p r o b a t e by M I C H A E L L. SANTANGELO,
by high-ranking retired police residing a t 34 W a t t s Street. New York.
officers who cover every phase of New York, should not be probated m t h e
l a s t Will and Testament, relating to real
the official exam and conduct piac- and personal property. of E D W I N
A N G I L L E , Deceaeed, who w a s at t h e
tlce exams at every session. The Ltime
of h i s death a refident of 34 W a t t s
classes will continue every Monday Street, in t h e County of New York,
New York.
and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. until Dated Attested and Sealed, April 28, 1967.
the exam date, and young men
HON. SAMUEL J . s n ^ V E R M A N ,
Surrogate, New York County
Interested in a career in police
WILLIAM S. MULLEN.
Clerk.
work are urged to enroll imme- ( L . S . )
diately. Additional information
LEGAL
NOTICE'
about the com'se may be obtained
St7PPLEMENTAL. — P I L E No. 7785.
by calling 212 GR 3-6900 or by 1907. — CITATION. — T H E P E O P L E
OB' T H E STATE OP NEW YORK, By
attending a class session.
t h e Grace of God Free and Independent,
SIDNEY
D.
MITCHELL.
MYRA
Candidates for patrolman may To
ELAINE
(MITCHELL)
VAN
VEEN
GORDON
MUNRO,
P
H
I
L
I
P
P
.
G.
MUNreside in New York City, WestRO.
LOUIS
FRANK
MITCHELL
and
chester, Suffolk or Nassau Coun- CYRIL MITCHELL. R A L P H MITCHELL,
VICTOR
MITCHELL,
DONALD
MITties but are required to be not CHELL, If living and if dead to their
less than 20 or more than 27 heirs a t law, next of kin and distriwhose names and places of reeyears of age as of June 10— butees
Idences are u n k n o w n and if any of them
aHhough veterans may be older. died subsequent to t h e decendent herein,
to
his
executors.
administrators,
The minimum height is 5 ft. 8 in. legatees, devisees, assignees and succesin Interest whose names and place
with weight In proportion. They eorK
of residence are unknown and to all other
must have no physical defects heirs at law. next of kin and distributees
MIRIAM MITCHELL, also k n o w n as
that would interfere with duties of
MIRIAM E. MITCHELL, and MIRIAM
as police officers. Promotional op- EDNA MITCflELL, the decedent herein,
whose namee and places of residence are
portunities in the Nassau County u n k n o w n and cannot a f t e r diligent in-
Mayor Corning Chairs
Convention Subcomm.
ALBANY—^Mayor Erastus Corning IT, of Albany has been named
chairman of a subcommittee on
public authorities for the Constitutional Convention.
His appointment was aimounced
by Abraham Beame, chairman of
the convention's Committee on Intergovernmental Relations.
quiry be ascertained. YOU ARE H E R E BY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before t h e
S u r r o g a t e ' s Court, New York County, a t
Room 504 in the Hall of Records in t h e
County of New York, New York, on J u n e
7, 1967, at 1 0 : 0 0 A.M. .why a certain
writing dated April 16th, 1966, which
hjis been offered for p r o b a t e by MICHAEL
J . S P E L L M A N , residing at 197-80E Peck
Avenue, Pluehing, Queens, New York City,
11."JOB. should hot be probated as t h e last
Will and Testament, relating to real and
pereonal
property,
of
MIRIAM
MITCHELL, also k n o w n as MIRIAM E. MITCHELL and MIRIAM EDNA M I T C H E I X ,
Deceasptl, who w a s at the time of h e r
d e a t h a resident of 409 E a s t 6 4 t h Street,
in t h e County of New York, New York.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, April 26, 1067.
HON. SAMUEL J . SUiVERMAN.
(L.S.)
Surrogate. New York County
WILLIAM S. M U L L E N ,
Clerk.
CLERK
$3.00
^ REAL ESTATE VALUES •
IV 9.9320
CONCRETE CEMENT
FINISH
HEAD FOR THE GOOD L I F E . . .
Dr!v«wayi * Sidewalks *
Curbs
Patiof • Walks • G a r a g * Floors
Concrete Stoops • Brick Stoops
Fabulous FLORIDA
FRANK FODERA
Farms & Country Homes
Orongo County
Bulk Acreage
Retirement Homee,
Businesees in t h e Tri S t a t e ares.
GOLDMAN AGENCY
86 Pike. P o r t Jervis. NY ( 0 1 4 ) 856-5228
BKLYN, New 2 F a m . with tenant*. $ 1 2 5
income.
No cash. Walk IRT.
Exp.
Hegemana Ave. corner Bradford
St.
P h o n e : Cr. 7-9706.
LAURELTON Cape Cod brick 4 bedrooms
3 baths, $ 3 6 , 9 0 0 .
Agent Greenbaum AX 1-7576
Forms & Country Homes —
New Jersey
List of Retirement Home*
F a r m s — E s t a t e s — Acreage
F a r m & Home Realtyv
Newton. NJ (Closed on S u n a a j s )
For Sole - House & Motel,
Milford, Penna.
r O R SALE 6 room house with a 10 u n i t
seasonal
motel.
Excellent
condition.
Principals only. Midway Motel, Mrs.
H . Mahler, S t a r Route, Milford, P e n n a .
Mortgages
MORTGAGES —
1st, 3nd, 8rd. ANY
AMOUNT AVAn.,ABLE. Immediate decisions.
F a s t closings. No
problems
when you call us. RAYNOR ASSOCIATES, ( 2 1 2 ) IN 7-9449.
Home For Sale - Flotbush
MIDWOOD, brick & S.D.. 7 rooms, legal
2-family, $100 income, can be used
as one. Fin. studio room & fuM b a t h room & basement. Completely modernized, storm, screens, w / w carpeting, airconditioners, patio, garage, nr. schools
and Brooklyn College. Clall 258-4231.
*************************************************
FREE FLORIDA BOOKS
"LIVING CITY"
F o r y o u r vacation or h a p p i e r retirem e n t on a moderate income, choose a
winner I Come to St. Pete, f a m o u s sunshine rehort, principal city of P I N E L LAS COUNTY* — t h e W I N N E R of
the 1967 LOOK MAGAZINE — NATIONAL M U N I C I P A L L E A G U E " A L L AMERICAN CITY" AWARD. Yea! an
average of 360 days of sunshine each
year. P u r e s t air, h e a l t h i e s t climate.
Swrnmi^np on clean, white beaches.
Fishing, boating:, t o l f ,
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homes,
hotels, motels and truest houses in all
price ranges. Wide variety of Rest a u r a n t s , Attractions, S p e c t a t o r Sporta,
Churches,
Hobbies
and
Retirement
Activities. W R I T E TODAY f o r o u r
new 80-pp. " S U N S H I N E
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Over 1,000,000 Visitors a Year
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T R A N S F E R & STORAGE CO., INC.
Dept. C, P.O. Box 10317. St. P«<«r«burif. Florida
Stuart, Florida
LAUHELTON
- 815,990
Detached Ranch type bungalow. All
rnis on 1 fir. Excellent condition. Like
new. 40x100 plot. Only $600 ea«h
down.
R E T I R E M E N T HOMES .
. $6,500, up
E V E R Y T H I N G IN R E A L E S T A T E
L
FULFORD,
STUART,
FLA.
W R I T E R E Q U I R E M E N T S . P h . 287-1288
LONG ISLAND HOMES
1 6 8 - 1 3 Hillside Ave.,
KE 9 - 7 3 0 0
Jamaica
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
RELOCATION DEPT.
TO ASSISl STATE EMi'LOYEES IN
FINDING A P A R T M E N T S AND
HOMES IN T H E CAPITAL DISTRICT
F R E E SEKVICE—NO OHLIGATION
CAPITOL HOMES
Serving
Capitul District
5P Veiirs
for Over
Fort Myers, Florida
FLA. — Opportunities — FAMOUS Weat
Coast acreage, homee, groves, motels.
Douglas Chambers, 1528-1 B'way, Fort
Myers, Florida. Over 38 years in Florida
Real Estate.
•
House For Sale
BRONX SPECIAL
SOUNDVIEW
(RuiKlaU Ave.) Det it tarn ( 6 & 4 ) .
F u l l bsmt. :j-(ar" Burage. F o r extra Income. $ 1 4 0 0 down.
PRICE $21,990
HOLLYWOOD liACH.
FLORIDA
Want an Inexpensive o c e a n - f r o n t vacation
which
include*
eTerytfainc
Free: Pool, Boating * Fishing, Lounge,
Discount
Golf. Free Country
Club
facilities, etc.
YES. EVERYTHING!
LOVELY EFFICIENCY AND
BEDROOM FAMILY
TYPE APARTMENTS
S L R F R I S I N G L T . . . Low weekly
rate* f r o m $2S. Low monthly n t M
f r o m f l O O Per Family o u t of temoD.
Winter Rates Natnrally Higher
COMPARE. For complete c o l o r f u l
Information.
BALI HAi — 310 McKinley St.
SANDS — 2404 N. Surf Read
Or
J. J. BURTON. 2404 N. Surf Rd.
St. Petersburg, Florida
FREE
FREE
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ST. PETERSBURG AREA
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J U S T WRITE TODAY for this guide to
the finest available iistinga in o u r area
f o r residential, commercial and income
properties. Beautifully Illustrated indicating price & terms. Find YOUB
home or business in o u r " S u n s h i n e
City" t h r o u g h
BRANNAN-WEAVER, INC.
3011 First Avenue South
St. Petersburg, Florida • 13712
Or Phone: 896-3631
Venice, Florida
VENICE FLA. — I N T E R E S T E D ?
S E E H. N. W I M M E R S , R E A L T O R .
Z I P CODE 33595
Lehigh Acres, Florida
LOT 104x104, n r . L a k e Camille, 12 miloi
f r o m F t . Myers, Folrida, Nice a r e a .
$1,750 F i r m . Box 372, Coram, N.Y.
11737.
For Sale - Albany Area
A COUNTRY HOME with 2 bedrooms
(room f o r t h i r d ) , 20 miles f r o m Delm.-jr, completely renovated on 2 acre
scenic ai'ea with 8 f t . deep, springfed swimming pool stocked with flsli.
Also a Colonial gift shop on premises.
Call Sue Drew, ( 5 1 8 ) HE 9 - 2 7 5 5 .
PAG A NO.
1593 Central Ave., Albany
UN 9-0916
Ranch — Baisley Park
40x100 — $11,500
Large Beautiful Rooms, Only
$495 Needed. No Closing Fees.
FIRST-MET REALTY
E . J . D A V I D AX 7 - 2 1 M
4375 WHITE PLAINS RD, BRONX
WY 4-7100
159.05 Hillside Avenue
Jamaica, N. Y.
FOR RENT
Exclusive 8 rooms, detached, rent with option
or out-right sale. $500
cash needed, move right
in.
BETTER
JA 9-4400
135-19 Rockaway Blvd.
SO. OZONE PARK
SOUTH JERSEY
IS GROWING by leaps and boumie. There
are many
fine hoines, small f a r m s ,
a p a r t m e n t houses, fresh & salt water
fishing, goyf courses, splendid climate.
These leading Brolieri, Builder Realtors,
offer these choice listing. Consult them
now . . .
Smi
97 DUANE STREET
NEW YORK. N.Y. 10007
B for 24 hQurs t p t c i a l delfvtry — C.O.D.'t 40c M t r a
f « furt fo Include
and realtors offer their choice estate listing. Consult them now.
O N AMERICA'S NO. 1*
JAMAICA Est T u d o r brk i t c 6 n n side
hall den 3 bdrm 2^^ btha gar ex con
$55,500 Agent Greenbaum AX 1-7575.
RETIRE IN
SUNNY SOUTH JERSEY
UADIR BOOK
Offers More—land of Growth and Opportunity. These leading brokers
5% f o l « t T o i
COUNTRY ROMBS, f m a n f a r m s , aci-eage,
small a p a r t m e n t s houses, home sites.
Write
your
specific
reuuireniente:
BRAY & MACUEORGB
REALTORS,
634-C Lalidii. Vineland, N.J.. P h o n e
691-5525. Est, 1901.
RETIRING?
OOMB TO sunny South Jersey. Lets t h a n
one h o u r f r o m Atlantic City — "Vineland, N . J . " Splendid climate. A t t r a c t i v e
buy* f o r Senior ClUsene. Free List of
Country Honiea, Small F a r m s , Apai'tmen(
Houeei, Acreage, Home
Sites.
Home* from $5900. SIMON
RBAL
ESTATE AGENCY. INC.. 600 L a n d i i
Ave., Vineland, M J . MMab«r MuUiple
l i e l l u f Hei'vlw.
LOOKING FOR A BRICK HOME?
LAI]REI/1X>N
918,900
HPRINGFIKI.D GDNS. VIC.
«»1,9«0
T R U E E N G L I S H TUDOR BRICK
CoiuiistiDg of m
Tremendous Size
Rooms w i t h S Baths, Drop Living
Room with Cathedral Ceiling * Fireplace. Finlshe<i Bsmt. Garage. P a t i o ,
A M u s t Tb See. Call f o r A p p t m t .
Det. legal 3 family Brick consisting of 2-5 R m . Apt«., Garage, Finishable B«mt. on 5000 aq. f t . «t
garden grounds. Many
Extras.
9»1,900
DET. a FAMILY TUDOR
T h i s Gracious Det. Brick Legal *
Family with 8-5 R m . Apts., Fireplace, Finish Bsmt., Mod. Kits, ft
Baths, 2 Car Garage, Patio, Convenie n t to Shopping, Bcboola ft Transportation.
CAMBRIA
4
HEIGHTS
BEDROOMS — « BATHS
T h i s detached Cape Cod all brick *
» b a t h s with mod. kitchen * baths,
plus n i t s club fin. basement. I m maculate. MOT* Rigbt In I
OAMHKIA
HGHTS,
Many other 1 & 2 Family homei avoiloblt
QUEENS HOME SALES INC.
I7e-ll aUltUt Ave. — temlw
OL 8-7510
«2«,ee<»
CIVIL
Page Twelve
TO HELP YOU PASS
CET THE ARCO
STUDY
BOOK
PRICES
lOOKS
5.00
Accountant Auditor
5.00
Administrative Asiistant _
4.00
Atiesser Appraiser
4.00
Assistant & Jr. Accountant
4.00
Assistant Stodcman
3.00
Attendant
4.00
Auto Machinist
3.00
Beginning O f f i c e W o r k
4.00
B e v e r a g e C o n t r o l Invest.
3.00
Bookkeeper Account Clerk _
4.00
Bridge & Tunnel O f f i c e r
4.00
B«s M a i n t a i n o r s — G r o u p B
4.00
Bus O p e r a t o r
4.00
Buyer P u r c h a s i n g A g e n t
4.00
C a p t a i n Fire D e p t .
—
4.00
C a p t a i n P.O.
3.00
Cashier
4.00
City Planner
4.00
Civil Engineer
3.00
Civil S e r v i c e Aritli. & V o c a b u l a r y
1.00
Civil S e r v i c e H a n d b o o k
3.00
C l e r k N.Y. C i t y
4.00
Clork Sr. & Supv.
4.00
Clork O.S. 4-7
1.00
C o m p l e t e G u i d e t o C.S. J o b s
^4.00
C o n s t . Supv. & I n s p e c .
4.00
Correction Officer
4.00
C o u r t R e p o r t e r — Law S t e n o g r a p h e r
4.00
Dietitian
4.00
Electrician
—_
4.00
E i a c t r i c a l Engineer
4.00
Engineering Aide
4.00
F e d e r a l E n t r a n c e Exam —
^4.00
F i n g e r p r i n t Technician
5.00
F i r e m a n , F.D.
4.00
F i r e m a n In All S f a t t t
4.00
Foreman
3.00
G e n e r a l Test P r a c t . f o r 92 U.S. J o b s
4.00
H.S. Diploma T e s t s
4.00
H o m e s t u d y C o u r s e f o r C.S.
—_—
2.50
H o w t o P a s s High on H.S. S c h o l a r s h i p T e s t s
J.OO
H o w t o g e t a job O v e r s e a s
-4.00
Hospital AHendant
-4.00
Housing A s s i s t a n t
— —
.4.00
Housing P a t r o l m a n
-4.00
Investigator Inspeefor
_4.00
iRspector
_4.00
Janitor Custodian
-4.00
J r . A t t o r n e y Asst. A t t o r n e y
.5.00
L a b o r a t o r y Aide
-5.00
I t . Fire Dept.
_5.00
I t . Police Dept.
_4.00
Librarian
-4.00
Machinists Helper
-4.00
M a i n t e n a n c e Man
——_
-4.00
Maintainer Helper A & C
-4.00
Maintainor Helper Group B
_4.00
Maintainer Helper Group D
-4.00
Maintainer Helper Group E
-5.00
Management & Administration Q u f n e r
-4.00
M e c h a n i c a l Engineer
-4.00
M o t o r Vehicle License Examiner
-4.00
M o t o r Vehicle O p e r a t o r
-2.50
N o t a r y Public
-4.00
N u r s e ( P r a c t i c a l & Public H e a l t h )
_3.00
Forking M e t e r A H e n d a n t ( M i n u t e M a i d )
_4.00
Farole Officer
_5.00
P a t r o l m a n ( P o l i c e Dept. T r a i n e e )
_4.00
Personnel A s s i s t a n t
_3.50
P h a r m a c i s t s License Test
_4.00
Playground Director — Recreation Leader
_4.00
Folicewomon
_4.00
Postmaster
_3.00
P o s t O f f i c e Clerk C a r r i e r
—
_4.00
P o s t O f f i c e M o t o r Vehicle O p e r a t o r
_4.00
P r a c t i c e f o r Clerical Type. & Steno.
-—
P r e l i m i n a r v P r a c t i c e f o r t h e H.S. Equivalency Diploma T e s t — 3 . 0 0
Principal Clerk t S e n o
_ 5 . 0 0
Probation Officer
4.00
P r o f e s s i o n a l C a r e e r T e s t s N.Y.S.
_4.00
P r o f e s s i o n a l T r a i n e e Exams
—_4.00
Public H e a l t h S a n i t a r i a n
5.00
^4.00
Real E s t a t e M a n a g e r
4.00
S a n i t a t i o n Man
4.00
School S e c r e t a r y
5.00
S e r g e a n t P.D.
4.00
Senior Clerical Series
5.00
Social Case Workei
4.00
Social I n v e s t i g a t o r T r a i n e e R e c r e a t i o n L e a d e r
4.00
Staff A t t e n d a n t & Sr. A t t e n d a n t
^4.00
S t a t i o n a r y Eng. It Fireman
S E R V I C E
Tue8<!ay, May 9, 1967
L E A D E R
Laboratory
File Tlirougli May 15 Senior
Technicians Needed
For Ten State Tests Now By N.Y. State
Less t h a n one week remains In which to file for ten
Filing will continue through
open competitive examinations offered by the New York State May 15 for positions as senior
Department of Civil Serice. May 15 is the filing deadline for laboratory technicians with
this exam series which is to be given on J u n e 17.
the State of New York.
The ten exams follow.
"Hospital administrative consultant, exam number 21-406, $12,140 to $14,505.
^Senior mathematician, exam
number 21-371, $8,365 to $10,125.
^Medical records librarian, exam
lumber 21-369, $5,615 to $6,895.
Senior meteorologist, exam number 21-422, $8,365 to $10,125.
•Nutritionist, exam number 21273, $6,676 to $8,135.
•Associate nutritionist, exam
number 21-267, $10,330 to $12,430.
•Senior nutritionist, exam number 21-281, $8,365 to $10,125.
Governor Inaugurates
State Center
ALBANY — W h e n Governor
Rockefeller officially cut the ribbon opening the iiew State Records O n t e r at the State Campus
here, he called It: "the most' modern and best equipped of any existing State record facility of Its
kind."
•Personnel administration positions, exam number 21-370, $10,895 to $13,080 and $12,140 to $14,505.
•Youtli parole supervisor, exam
nurpber 21-374, $9,795 to $11,805.
•Senior youth parole worker,
exam number 21-375, $8,825 to
$10,670.
•New York State residence not
required.
Intensive Teacher
Training Program
An Intensive Teacher Training
Program to help housewives and
cfdlege graduates
prepare for
teaching jobs in the public schools
v/111 be given this summer. Conducted by the Board of Education and New York University, it
is planned to profvide 1250 teachers. For detailed Information write
to Joseph A. Mandina, project director, room 812, Board of Education, 110 Livingston St., Brooklyn 11201.
Favored designs from our Silver Department
Start Preparation Now!
THOUSANDS of CAREER POSITIONS
MEN & W O N E N
18 Y e a r s of A g o & O l d e r
* 8 3
No E d u c a t i o n a l o r
Experience Requirements
( H I s h School or Eiiiiivalenry I>iitIonia
N o t Needed Until Aiiiioiiidiu-nt)
Thorough P r e p a r a t i o n f o r
OFFICIAL WRITTEN TEST
P r a c t i c e E x a m s of Kvery C'Ihss
f o r Coiiiiilete Infuriiiatioii
PHONE GR 3-6900
• r eB Our Guest a t
to I
Madrigal
Otlccourt
Bill* MMd«
Etoquanc*
UM POIM
P l e a s e send m e
c o p i e s of books ehecl
I enclose cheek e r money o r d e r f o r S
Name
Addreti
City
State
J u s t Fill lu and BiinK Coupon
I
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
I
I
11."; B l.-it-h St. nr. 4tli Ave., N.Y.O. '
M e r r i i k Blvd., J a m a i c a
i
Name
Address
Th« NEW
City
Admit F R E E
Th« ELEQANT
Frepare
STSRLIN*
Vh are pieaeed to present an eleerant new pattern
from L u u t . . . the brilliant BBLLE MEADE. Another
SPECIAL INTROOUCTOfty OFFER
| 6 S on a 44 pc. "8Mvk>e-for-8"
S«v« 190 on a 64 p«. *«8«rvlee for-12"
Duan. St.. N t w York 7. N. Y.
Oiieiiliis Clasf
Manh.-Thurs. May 21 a t
1:15, 5:30. o r 7:30 PM
J a m a i c a Tues. M a y 2 3 r d , «:30 PM
mintomt • NoCarryH«eitvg« • UN our «tibPt«i • FrMlhMl
V
$ 1 0 3
week
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS
Many P r o m o t i o n a l O p p o r t u n i t i e s
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams
LEADER BOOK STORE
6 day
beautilttl, top qualitF design for this famous lint.
5Sc f o r 24 hours s p e c i a l d e l i v e r y
C.O.D.'s 40c e x t r a
CLERKS
Wanted by City of New York
Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
ORDER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON
The comipetitive written examination will be held on June 17 at
various locations throughout New
York State.
To qualify for this test, cand'aates must be high school graduates have completed an approved
training course in medical or laboratory technology and have one
year of experience in a technical
laboratory.
Additional laboratory experience may be substituted for the
training requirement.
Senior laboiatory technicians
perform lab work of advanced difficulty in biochemistry, biology,
chemistry and a number of other
specialties.
Salary of this position starts a t
$5,615 and incresases to $6,895
after five years of service.
For further information on this
test contact the State Department
c-f Civil Service, The Campus,
Albany, New York 12226 or any
local office of the department in
New York City Buffalo or Syracxise.
A. J C M P O L E
JE\.ELER
391 Eighth Avanut (Bttwean 29 « 30 St«.)
LAelMiwana 4-1828 • 9
New York City
to
Zone
One Cierk C l a s .
For
Sour
HIGH
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
* A c c e p t e d f o r Civil
* J o b Promotion
* Other Purposes
Plv« W e e k C o u r s e
Service
prepares yoa to
t a k e t b * S t a t e Edui-.^tion Uepartnient
Eiaminatlon
for
•
Hifh
School
equivalency
Diploma.
BOBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. S7th St.. New York II
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me FREE Information.
Name
Addresa
-..w
City
Fh.
CIVIL
Tuesday, May 9, 1967
Oyster Bay Unit Protests
Reclassification Study
OYSTER BAY—The Town of Oyster Bay unit, Civil Service Employees Assn., has protested a new reclassification
etudy by the Nassau County Civil Service Commission for
almost 5,000 employees in the county's three townships.
Mrs. Beatrice Jeanson, unit
president, said more than 1,100
employees In Oyster Bay had been
Bubjected to three reclassification
studies since 1958. "This causes
town emiployees to have serious
questions about their job status
ar.L security," Mrs. Jeanson asserted.
"How many times do you have
to put your people through this
thing?" she asked.
The study was ordered because
of many changes in job functions
brought about by time and adopticn of the new Suburban Town
Law, according to Mrs. Adele
Leonard, commission executive
secretary.
Mii-s. Leonard said titles in
Cy§ter Bay had been adopted
by the town board following a
town-finance reclassification study
ipst year but that the titles have
no legal effect. Job titles as asrigned by the County Civil Service
Crmmission are binding, she asserted. However, many job functions have changed over the
years since the last commission reclassification In 1958, and many
jobs are being shuffled about in
reorganizations permitted by the
Suburban Town Law.
"Nobody should be shook up,"
Mrs. Leonard countered. "As far as
employees are concerned, they're
safest with us."
Mrs.
Jeanson,
nevertheless,
urged the County to adopt the
results of the town reclassification
last year.
Hemnstead CSEA Starts
Quic (Action Witli New
State Employees Law
HEMPSTEAD—Quick action under the State's new Public Employees Fair Employment Bill has been taken in
Hempstead Town, where a local Public Employees Relations
Board is being formed and a written contract with the Civil
Scrvice Employees Assn. prepared.
The town was believed to be the
first municipality in the State to
exercise the option for a local
board, according to Presiding
Supervisor Ralph G. Caso. He assigned Deputy Town Attorney
Raymond Hari-ington, formerly associate general counsel to the State
Ijfibor Relations Board, to prepare legislation establishing the
toard.
Meanwhile, Richard Gaba, attorney for the Nassau Chapter,
CSEA, was preparing a written
contract guaranteeing wage and
SERVICE
Page TTifrleen
LEADER
Disputes State's * Retirees Honored
BETHPAGE—More than 100 felParking Charge
low workers recently saluted Louis
Alfonse Del Negro, an electrician
at the Downstate Medical Center
In Brooklyn, has filed a formal
grievance against State University
for charging State employees at
the Center $72 a year for parking
either in the recently consifcructed
$2,100,000 garage or on open parking space. For 11 years prior ^o
he construction of the garage, employees were permdtted to park on
the premises free of charge.
Del Negro alleges:
"The employees are boycotting
the garage and are parking or
tiying to park in the sti'eets. The
parking charge is tantamount to
and its deduction from the employees' salaries is in essence
a tax for the privilege of parking
on the premises."
Gerald J. Carey
Gerald J. Carey, former
chairman of the New York
City Housing Authority and
retired general manager, died
recently, at the age of 62.
Prior to his retirement last Janvary, Mr. Carey had served for
over 20 years with the Housing
Authority. Prior to this, he had
served as an Assistant Attorney
General in New York State.
In his eulogy of Mi*. Carey,
Walter E. Washington, present
chairman of the Housing Authority said: "Mr. Carey was a pioneer in this vital battle and his
many contributions and achieve.ments will long be remembered."
Schiavetta and Joseph Donnelly,
who retired April 1 at Bethpage
£jiate Park. Schiavetta, who was
supervising greenkeeper, had 35
years service. Donnelly, a motor
equipment repairman, had 32.
fringe benefits negotiated by
CSEA for the town's nearly
2,000 employees
Caso noted that the legislation
e.stablishes a State Public Employees Relations Board and permits municipalities to set up local
toards. "We feel it is important
to have local apparatus available
to settle disputes amicably and
with dispatch," Caso said. "It
doesn't take much figuring to
realize that the State board, with
jurisdiction over some 8,000 public labor relations."
employers and 600,000 employees,
Hempstead
Town
recently
will be swamped with mediation griinted exclusive recognition to
loquests. What's more, a local CSEA, and the new board would
board would have a thorough deal with CSEA on the written
(Continued from Page 5)
these categories are entitled to knowledge of local problems, a agreement immediately after the
apply for noncombat assignment. necessity in this day of complex law takes effect Sept. 1.
In this regard, the Department
of Defense has had a long standing policy under which sole surTROY'S FAMOUS
viving son( upon his own application or that of a parent, will
FACTORY STORE
not be assigned to duties involving
actual combat with the enemy
Where the parent applies for this
special assignment consideration,
Men's 6 Young Men's
it may be waived by the serviceFine Clothes
man concerned. It does not bar a
NOW
SPRING
CLOTHING
AT
A
SAVING
TO YOU
eole surviving son from being assigned to other overseas commands
621 RIVER STREET. TROY
Tel. Aa 2-2022
OPEN TUES.. THI RS., & F R I . NITES UNTIL 9. CLOSED MONDAYSwhere combat conditions are nonexistent.
Numerous inquii'ies are received
from parents requesting Special
consideration because there is only
LODGE
one son in the family. Status as
RO 2, Catsklll 6, N. Y.
an only son does not qualify an inIn
th»
ghrlou$
Northtrn
Catsklll Mis.—2
hourt
dividual for a discharge or special
from N.Y. City. Ul. a r e a coc/t 5 1 I - 9 4 3 . 2 3 S 7
assignment consideration unless he
xneeta the definition of sole sur"ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE"
viving. An only son is expected
• Ntw Doubit Dtckcr Hotcli • Some With
to fulfill his military obligations
Air ConditipniRg & H«at • Spociou* Swim Pool
A Now Enlarged Sun Potio • Dancing Nitoly
on the same basis as other male
• Woehly Iroodway Stago Roviow • Cocktail
citizens of our country and after
Loungo • Free Wonio Roait* • Mevloi • Social
entry upon active duty in the
Dlroctor • CbildroR't C o u n t d a r • Toonag*
Actlvitlos • All Sport! • Now Rocrtation k
Aimed Forces is eligible for all asMovio Hall •
SEND FOR FRII COLOR
•Ignments for which he is trainI R O C H U R I « MENU. SptcM
Low
Jirno,^
ed and qualified, including assignRotos.
mentf to combat.
^ "Famous for German I
t
American Food"
|
Get Away—Rest
& Play
Decoration
Day Sppcial
Rate$
Olympia Style Pool—All Athletics and Planned Activities
—Dance to our popular Band
in the Fabulous Bavarian
"Alpine Gardens Cabaret",
enjoy Professional Acts every
nite. Romp, play in our 100
acre playland, fishing and
boating in our well stocked
lake. Send for Colorful Brochure—Rates & Sample Menu.
Use Zip Codes—It's faster
. . J O E ' S MT. V I E W .
I
Box 61, RD 1, Casthill 5, N.Y.
I
H
•
TeJ.—.",18 - j m - ,"5000
• Deluxe Hrroni.
• Prl., Sriiil-pri.
Hn8tR: flin A Joe Srnfidi
• Ital. .linpr. CuiNineAIIoinp Rnkiiifc
New, Ultra Modern, AirCond. Motel Units
Low May & June Rates
Dial 5I8-622-326I
Bill & Johanna Bauer—Hosti
Purling 8, N.Y. Zip 12470
• Sniminiiif: -.rool • Oroh ft Entrrlaiiiincnt •DanriiiK •
Cocktail
l.oiinge • .All Sptf) • Lake biralinic
| F r p p 4 olor Rrocliiire & Rat«g • •
0
CSE.\-Nassau Coiinty HpaHIi Dept. Unit I
GRAND BAHAMA TRIP
Nov. 12-19. 1967 — SI 76.00
Meals, air fare, etc. F o r i n f o
ervalione c o n t a c t :
& rea-
Mary C a l f a p i e t r a , Secy.
26 E. J e f f e r s o n Ave.
Mineola. New York 11501
P h o n e : .>5«1 - P I 2-3000, ext. 2 0 7 3 or
O.-iT ( o f f i c e ) — 5 1 6 - P I 1 - 5 9 3 1 ( h o m e )
( M a y 5-25 call day .516 747-4884)
HEARTHSTONE I^ODOE & M O T E !
7
ACRES
OVERLOOKING
LAKE GEORGE
Lornted on Rt. 9N, HOTEL-.MOTEL-LO«
CABtNS-HGUSEKEBPlNO
COTTAGES.
All Sports. S w i m m i n g P o o l — K c g t a n r s n t —
Corktall Lounge. Special «croinmoi1atlOM
for Families. Send f o r f r e e color Brochnre.
Write F r a n k * Ann Doyle. Box 7 4 8
Lnke O e o r e e l O . N . X . A Q
518
ft08-M9S
Our R a t e s O l ) I*"' r n n p l e
Per Day
S t a r t Ht
ATTENTION
DELEGATES TO THE CSEA
WORKSHOP AT THE PINES IN
SOUTH FALLSBURG, MAY 21-22.
On y o u r way to the Conference spend
t h e week-end at t h e BLUE
HIM.,
LODGE, Claryville, a b o u t 25 miles
from South Fallsburgr.
Ti-y Fly Fishing in our 3 miles of
the Nevereink River or j u a t relax and
enjoy t h e b e a u t y of t h e Cat«kill Forest
Preserve.
Three .Meals, $11.OO Per Dtay. Call
014-»8A-<0.'tl For Reservations Anytime
'J12-SE
.3-5440
Evenings.
Duke MellinKton, Owner; Member CSEA
AkCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and oil tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Moil & Phone Orders Filled
MAYFLOWER • ROYAL COURI
APARTMENTS - Furnished. UN
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
4-1994. (Albany).
Charles Josef
TA Retirees
(Continued from Page 9)
27 live in Florida; 27 moved to
other states and one lives in
Europe.
Ti-ansit Authority Commissioners John J. Gilhooley and Daniel
T. Scannell along with T.A. General Manager Walter L. Schlager
have been invited to attend the
dinner.
General
Superintendent
of
Buses Hyman Feldman will deliver
a farewell address to the retirees
on behalf of the five hundred coworkers expected to attend.
BAVARIAN MANOR I
MEN'S
HAIRPIECE
SPECIALIST
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
100% HUMAN HAIR
Notural Color - Undetectable
PRIVATE CONSULTATION
3301 . 6TH AVENUE
Troy, N.Y.
AR 3-9366
r O R INFORAIATION r<«ardtnc adfttrtiatof
Pieasa write or call
J O S E P H T. BGIXEW
8 0 8 s o . MANNING BLVD.
4 t . J A N T 8. N.T
P^oone IV r i 4 7 «
f# I
Mvnnted
Seruiee
with
iVo
Service
Charges"
I'd c o n t a c t • . •
The KeesevUle National Bank
KeesevUle. N.Y.
834-7331
Memt)er
Vets Counselor
r.O.I.C.
ELIZABETHTOWN, N.Y.
New York-Montreal Rt. 9
*'ln The Village"
PLEASANT VALLEY MOTEL
"AAA Recommended"
•
•
•
•
•
•
.Stale
Vouchers .Vcccptccl.
Koom P h o n e s — C o n d .
Individual
Thermostats.
Sinfflc—Doubles—Family Units
Golf Course Opposite.
Hrcakfast Served To Guests.
Tel. Area Code 6 1 8 87.1-0321
HILTON MUSIO CENTEU
Fender Gibson Guitars. lAMAHA
PIANOS. New and used
Instnn
ments sold and loaned. I.cnanns on
all Instruments. 6 2 COI.rMitlA SI'.
AF.H.. AO 2-094S.
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service .Employees
PLEASANT
ACRES
Leeds 5, N.Y.
(518) 943-4011
SPECIAL LOW RATES
Memorial Day Wk-end
CEDAR HILL
FKATIRIXG
* DANCING
Fri.-Sat.-Sun.'Mon.
* PROFESSIONAL ACTS
* OLYMPIC STYLE POOL
* ITALIAN-AMERICAN
CUISINE
* ALL SPORTS
VINCE GARRI — HOST
JUNE RATES
S45-$56
: u f e k l } «lib. ui'cup.
$10-$ 12
duily-<lbl. uvcup.
Eorly Reservotloitt Suggested
,
free
color
brochure
and
i. SitUkto A Nou
rates
HOTIL
Wellington
DRIVI-IN QARAQI
m OONOITiONINQ . TV
No parking
probUmt at
Albony'i large*!
hotol . . . with
Albany's only drivo-ii
forago. You'll like the co»
fort and convtnience, toot
family rotei. Cocktail loun««.
ISO S T A T E S T R E B T
IfTOSiTI ITATI CAriTOL
tmfmrMtHdfyhwYt '•aent.
-^FECIAL
FOR
IFtl'^KLY
EXnCNDKD
UATMi
SI
AYS
Paga Fourteea
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, May 9, 1967
Sole Representation New Suffolk Chapter
For Thruway Aides IsPresident Gets Going
Sought By Association
(From Leader Correspondent)
YAPHANK — Robert Villa, new president of the Suffolk chapter. Civil Service Employees Assn., kicked off the reorganization of the chapter last week with the formation of
ALBANY—Thruway representatives of the Civil Service seven new committees and the opening of a membership drive aimed at enrolling more
Employees Assn. sought several significant gains, including than 1,000 new members In the immediate f u t u r e .
recognition as collective bargaining agent for Thniway em- Villa told about 300 members to a demand for time and one-half vstitutlon and bylaws, social, promeeting in the Suffolk County
ployees, at a meeting last we«k with the Authority's chairpay for workers in all 50 units gram and a u d i t and budget.
F'irematic Training Hall that the
immediately. Villa said time and
man, R. Burdell Bixby.
'
The
chapter
reorganization
chapter has been "stagnant" for
Lochner, executive director; S e t h
one-half pay was a n overdue meeting was also addressed by
I n addition to official recogniTowse, assistant counsel;
and the past year but was "ready to necessity.
Jcseph Lochner executive secretion of CSEA under terms of the
T h o m a s J . Luposelio, associate get off the ground."
Lochner Speaks
tary of the State CSEA organibrand-new Public Employees RelaNew Field Man
progi'am specialist.
New committees were formed zation.
tions Law, the Employees AssociService
functions
to
50
aflfiliated
Representing the T h r u w a y
on: civil service rules and reguation asked the Authority to extend
Authority, in addition to Bixby, units have already been stepped lations, membership, public relato its employees benefits of two j
up,
with
the
temporary
assignwere J o h n A. Tiesler, executive
tions a n d communications, connewly-adopted Improvements won
director; William E. Tinney, dir- ment of field representatives from
by CSEA for S t a t e workers—nonAlbany
headquarters
and
neighector of administrative services;
oontributoiT health Insurance, and
Robert' L. French, personnel dir- boi'ing Nassau County and the apa procedure to provide salaiy difector; Walram S. Browne, direc- pointment of a new full-time field
Seymour Katz has been n a m e d
ferentials based on area economic
tor of toll collection; Conrad H representative.
president
of
the
Mid-Hudson
variations.
The
new
representative
is
Lang, chief engineer; Belmont M.
ALBANY—Leon Kaplan, presichapter. Civil Service Employees
CSEA also served notice on the
Arthur
Gray,
41,
of
Setauket.
aent of the Executive chapter Civil
Williams, assistant chief engineer;
Assn., to succeed Stanley Warden.
Authority It will renew its efforts
and Edmond E. Sweezey, assistant Gray, a f o r m e r attorney for the Sprvice Employees Assn.. h a s anOther association officers into press for higher grades for ofNew
York
City
Labor
Department,
nounced plans for the annual
director of toll collection.
Samuel
Coleman,
vice
fice and clerical workers. On its
has extensive experience in labor Spring Dance of the chapter to be c'ude:
president;
Dorothy
Seaman,
secpart, the Thruway agreed to p u r relations and CSEA a f f a i r s .
held on May 19 at t h e West Alretai-y; Josephine Kohler, t r e a s sue its study of the m a t t e r and
Gray will be added to the staff bany Italian Benevolent Society,
u i e r ; Angela Lyons, councilman,
requested that the Employees Assoof John D. Corcoran Jr., Suffolk 50 Exchange St., Colonie.
Ulster County; A. Wahl, councilciation compile and submit addifield representative, who is being
A buffet will be served at 10 man, Dutchess County; Margaret
(ContMuea from Page 1)
tional material to substantiate the i
aided by Jack Pender of t h e p.m. with refreshments and dancAithiser,
councilman,
Oranga
particularly those in the lower Albany CSEA headquarters staff
reallocations.
ing f r o m 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.
County;
and
Henry
Rattazzl,
financial
bracket.
and Ainold Moses of the Nassau
Items submitted by the EmMusic will be furnished by "Pat councilman-at-large.
Among t h e other improved i ^ a p t e r . A fifth representative is
ployees Assn. Included requests for
Janza and His Terrific F o u r "
William T. Schryver,
Coma n effective date of J a n u a r y 1, benefits are those provided by new to be added shortly.
Reservations for chapter members
missioner of Jurors,
Dutchess
laws
t
h
a
t
:
19G7. for a new pay formula won
Villa also told the group the and guests should be completed
County, served as installing o f • Extend for another year—to cnapter will give prime priority by May 10, Kaplan noted.
by CSEA for m a i n t e n a n c e m a n
ficer at the spring meeting and
Dec.
31,
1968—the
privilege
g
r
a
n
t
(mechanic)
and
construction
d'nner at R h o d a Arms, April 28.
equipment operator (light) — and ed retired persons to continue in
t
h
a
t
status
and
still
earn
compenT h r u w a y passes for retired emsation in public employment.
ployees.
• Permit a retired S t a t e em-1
I n response to other m a t t e r s on
(Continued from Page 1)
ployee or retired teacher to return
t h e meeting's extensive agenda,
• Present subscribers be alto service and earn up to $1,800 a
the Thruway Authority:
lowed to change from one to
year and still qualify for supple• Will meet with Joseph C mental retirement allowance.
Francis J. Mitchell, has been elected president of the another of the optional plans
available under the program.
Sykes, chairman of CSEA's special
increase the celling on public
Watertown chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
Thruway committee, to set into
In
recommending
the
open
employment earnings for low- succeeding Charles J. Walsworth.
motion CSEA's Safe Driving Properiod,
CSEA
also
pointed
out
income retired persons. Under the
Mitchell, an electrician for the State Public Works De- t h a t it would serve its purpose
gram.
new law they can earn $1,500 or, partment since 1960, was advanced
only if "preceded by an adequate
• Announced t h a t a personnel if It Is greater, the difference be- by the membership from the ofA capacity crowd attended the
officer will be available in each tween their allowance and $2,500. fice of first vice president. He was election meeting where J o h n R a y - publicity program to asssure t h a t
active and retired State employees
division within a month.
u n d e r t h e old law they could earn succeeded as first vice president by mond. CSEA's department of Pubbecome fully aware of the privi• Will take immediate action only $1,000.
William F. Dupee. T h e new sec- lic Works conimittee chairman, leges extended to t h e m . "
• Adds another year—to April ond vice president is Nicholas N. and J o h n Ray, Syracuse area
to instruct supervisors to post toll
Noting t h a t the complex nature
collectors' names i t all stations 1, 1968—of the non-contributory Smith.
CSEA representative, spoke brief- of its proposals called for disretirement plan for members of | Reelected a t the annual meet- ly.
requested by the collectors.
cussion in greater detail, CSEA
• Will make available to each both the S t a t e employees' and the ing at Grieco's Brass Rail restaurT h e new officers of the c h a p - asked t h a t a joint meeting ba
chapter president, upon request to Police and Firemen's Systems.
a n t were: Mrs. Doix)thy Eveliegh, ter will be installed Saturday, May arranged with the president of the
• Continues to April 1, 1968 the starting her seventh year in the 13, at the aimual spi'ing dinner Slate Civil Service Commission
his division supervisor, the schedule for any toll station within the local option to take part in the post, and Mrs. Sally Helmeric, dance at the River Valley Inn, and the director of the budget at
five and eight per cent oonti'ibu- treasurer.
division.
Mannsville.
eurly date.
CSEA
representatives
w i t h tion reduction program,
• Eliminates a cumbersome curb
Sykes at the meeting Included Vito
—which
has led to law suit—on
Dandieano, Martin J . Demerich,
J a c k Gallagher, and Gerald W a t - the designation of a beneficiary
son. committee members; William by a retirement member, so t h a t
Nolan,
committee
consultant; the death benefit no longer must
Theodoip C. Wenzl. first vice presi- be paid to someone with a n ind e n t of the CSEA and, from surable interest In the retired
|
CSEA h""chi'.arters: Joseph D. person's life.
Some of the measures apply
only to the administration of the
Systems. Among them were laws
Architects' Bowling
that:
Season Ended
• Increase the Interest rate
ALBAWY—The 50 man State from four per cent to five per cent
Architects' Bowling League com- for late payment by participating
pleted its ninth successive season employers.
v/ith a roll-off between sectional
• Permit the System to invest
winners "Inspectors" and 'Hy- In smaller mortgages—the present
draulics" at the Latham Bowl.
minimum is $250,000 — provided
Tlie "Inspectors" won the lea- they are packaged " a s collateral
gue championship. Members are pledged to the System for the unCapt. Jack Conway. Joe Collins, paid balance of l)onds and notes
Frank Gaudette, George Knight purchased from several types of
and Nick Marcliese.
banking institutions."
T h e season's end banquet will
be held at the Crossroads Restaurant in Latham on May 20, Heads Nat'l. Group
With Irv Liebowitz and John ZamALBANY—Joseph F. Rellly, dirbol in charge of arrangements. ector of the Bureau of Office SerCii... .i;. o y^iir . a.tl art: u:. . *
,
J
Newly elected officers for the vices for the State Public Works
L O O K I N G I f ^ O R W A R D — lli^
next season are: Ward Wells, Department, has been elected navice-president; Doris Campion, treasurer; Theudur*
president; Paul Goldstein, vice tional president of the Society of The uewly elected officers of the Bin^humton
Modrzejewski, president; Albert P. Dexheimer.
president; and Art Green, tieas- Reproduction
executive secretary; Florence A. Drew, secretary(
Engineers.
T h e chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. were
urer. Mary Normile will handle group has 4.000 members In the assembled at a recent chapter meeting for the
Stanley Yaney, first vice-president, and Harvey
tha league's secretarial duties.
Colony, secoud vice-president.
United S t a t e s and C a n a d a .
pliutographer. Looking forward to the prusress of
Executive Chapter
Dance Announced
Katz Presides Over
Mid-Hudson Chap.
Levitt Hails Bill
Mitchell Is President
Of Watertown CSEA
Health Plan
Tuesday, May 9, 19«7
c i r i L
S E i i v i c e
L E A D E R
Sailor Cited
Craig Colony Nursing Civilian
For Daring Rescue
Scliooi Faii Ciass Open Of English Worker
A 22-year veteran able seaDr. Vincent I. Bonafede, Director of Craig Colony School
ftnd Hospital, advises t h a t the School of Nursing
still m a n for the U.S. Navy Military Sea Transportation Servaccepting applications for the fall 1967 class.
The school, which has b«een In operation since 1897, ice has been commended by
offers a three year program leading to a diploma and to eligibility
X i , ^v,
. u
^ ^
to take the State licensing exam, ,,
^
•X J
tnation for practice as a registered
Hospital, and a two week course
in public health nursing with the
i .
^
_
. _ .,,
„
I Livingston County Public Health
i
*
; Service.
, professional nurse.
, Each student receives an educaUnder a coordinated p \ m . first j
^^^^^^ ^^
dollars per
year students are enrolled at the
^^^^^
tuy^^
State University College, Oeneseo. years. This stipend 1« paid by the
New York, to undertake 38 semes- Department of Mental Hygiene to
ter hours of college study In the each student to aid with educabasic arts and sciences, attending tional expense.
' the college a full academic year
Admission requirements Include
and a summer session.
four years of English, at least
The second year, consisting of three years of social studies; at
48 weeks of general nursing In- least one year of science (chemstruction, is taken at Morrisania istry is required); and at least one
City Hospital, New York City.
year of mathematics. Candidates
The third year, in addition to must have gi'aduated from an acoffering experience and Instruc- credited high school In a program
tion at Ci aig Colony School and which included a minimum of ten
Hospital, Includes foiu* weeks of academic units.
Dr. Vincent I. Bonafede, direcaffiliation in tuberculosis nui'sing
at Mount Morris Tuberculosis tor, will be happy to furnish furHospital, eight weeks of psychiat- ther information to interested
ric nursing at Rochester State students or their parents.
Rear Admiral R.T. Whitaker, for
his daring rescue of a 74-year-old
English dockworker while his ship,
the USNS Boyce, was berthed at
Birkenhead, England.
Biddle Williams, a civil service
able seaman received a cash award
and an engraved tankard for his
act.
The rescue took place on Feb.
16 after the dockworker tripped
over a piece of lumber on the pier
apron and fell into the water between the pier and the bow of the
Boyce.
Williams ran down the gangplank of the ship when he heard
the screams for assistance. Throw-
Fflgt FIfi
Public Relations I.Q.
(Continued from Page 1)
llinal dedsdon oai the examiner'e
findings.
ALL THIS eoundfl like impecoable actlone by a fovemment
agency — except for one email
Item: we generally read about the
charges and the findings. Seldom
do publications carry the company's answer to the PTC cflhargea.
THE RESULT ie that the denial—or even the final adjudicated
Innocence of the party charged—
seldom catches up with the first
blow struck with "government by
press release."
WE WOULD not be so presumptuous ajs to predict the outcome
Eckhof Heads Staffs
Traffic Safety Group
ALBANY — William Eckhof of
the new executive director of the
State Interdepartmental Conunittee on Traffic Safety at $22,000 a
year.
Eckhof, former public relations
director for the State Motor
Vehicle Department, Ic a former
Albany and Utica newspaper reporter and editor.
Commatk Unit Rejects
Non-Teaching Package
COMMACK — The Commack school non-teaching unit,
Suffolk chapter. Civil Service Employees Assn., has rejected
a package proposed by school authorities and called for
a new round of negotiations, i r7„" : r — n
1
;
yrfff^
This N.Y. Stal* diploma
'»
legal equivalent
of graduation from a 4yeor High School. It Is valuable to
non-graduates of High School for:
• Employment • Promotion
• Advoncod Educational Training
• Ptrsonal Satisfaction
O u r Special Intensive 5-Week
Course prepares for official exams
conducted at regular intervals by
N. Y. State Dept. of Education.
Attend in Mantinttan or Jamaica
Do You N««d A
High School
Equivaloney
Diploma^
for civil service
for personal •atfsfactloii
e Week* Oonrao Approved by
N.T. itete Bducation Dept.
Phone for Information
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. S (at 8 St.)
PloMo write no tree about tbe Hlffb
Setioel liqniTaloocy elaee.
Name
Addre*
•o'®
CITY
P2
EXAM
COMING
SOON
M
FOB
CLERK
f 4 . 8 S 0 AND
CP
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class Meets W*d. 6:30-8:30 P.M.
Beginning May 31
Write or P h o n e f o r I n f o r m a t i o n
Eastern School • AL 4-5029
721 BROADWAY, N.Y. S (near 8 St.)
Please
write
mo,
free,
about
the
CLERK course.
^^
J 7 ..
l/60th retirement program, excluThe offer was rejected because i
. ^ . . g ^ i y o n of CSEA, dues deN
ame
BIDDLE WILLIAMS
It failed to recognize CSEA de^^^^^^ provisions and
Address
Ing off his top coat, shoes and
mands for implementation of the ^^^^
^^^^^^
INROLL NOW! Ciassei Meet
suit coat, he dove into the cold
Boro
PZ
LI
ployees.
In M a n h a t t a n
Meets Monday A Wednesday a t
The school boaixl offered a water and swam to the man who
5 : 3 0 or 7:.S0 P.M.
variety of salary boosts for cus- was clinging to the side of the
or JamHioi
todial employees ranging from ship. After calming the man, WilMeeta TiiFKdayg and Thursdays at
i
liams
swam
back
to
the
pierside
.•>:45
or 7 : 4 6 P.M.
FOR ALL TESTS
$1,000 to $200. CSEA had called
ARCO ROOKS AVAII.ARI.E AT
towing
the
elderly
man
behind
BE
OUR
GUEST
a $500 across-the-board Increase.
FiU In and B n n g Coupon
PAUL'S BOOK STORE
Jack Corcoran, field represen- him. With the assistance of people
tative attached to the Suffolk on the dock, the man was lifted
18 E. 125«h St., N.Y.City 35. N.Y.
chapter, was called in to assist, and to the dock floor and removed to j DELEHANTY INSTITUII
BOOKS MAILED
831
immediately fired off telegrams to the hospital where he was treated I lis EoiHJ s»., ManhoKan
SAME DAY AS ORDERED
] 91-61 Merrick Blvd., J a m a i c a
school trustees calling for immedi- for a leg injury and exposure.
10 A.M. t o « P.M.
The tankard was presented to j Kom.
(From Leader Correspondent) ate resumption of negotiations.
S o t u r d a y 11 A.M. t o 4 P.M.
I Williams by the victim after his I Addreis
>....—
P h o n e or Mail Ordera
RONKONKOMA—The Con- CSEA negotiators assei-ted that the
discharge from the hospital. The ! C»r
board
must
recognize
Its
responI
AdmU to On* H.S. Equiv. Clatt
TR 6-7760
netquot School District unit
Superior Accomplishment Award
this week became the fourth sibility to bargain until a satis- and the $300 cash prize was prefactory settlement is reached, in
unit of the Suffolk chapter, j accordance with the State's new sented by Admiral Whitaker and
I Civil Service Employees Assn., to
i public-employee
labor
policy followed a report filled by Captain
win exclsuive recognition..
j enunciated in the Public Employ- John Cullen, Master of the Boyce.
The recognition came in a pack- ee Pair Employment Act.
' age that also gained for employees
raises up to $400 plus a three
per cent increase in retirement
REGISTER N O W FOR SUMMER ond
^contributions.
FALL CLASSES
The agreement was negotiated
FREE
1967
IN-COLOR
BROCHURE AT
by unit president Joseph Rossino,
WINGDALE — Martha R.
I^rst vice president Vincent O'Con- McConchie has been named a
nell, second vice president Mrs. candidate for president of the
Betty Natow and Suffolk field Harlem Valley Chapter, Civil
ALBANY—The Civil Service
representative John D. Corcoran Jr.
Service Employees Assn.
Employees Assn. last week
Raises Won
An employee of the hospital called on the State Civil Ser(tfttin t o C h a m b e r ! St., Brooklyn Bridxe or City Hail S t a t i o n s )
Raises of $400 were hammered sirce 1940, Miss McConchie has vice Department to distribute,
cut for clerical and custodial served on the CSEA Committee for at the earliest possible date, Inworkers. Raises of $200 go to Recreation, the nominating com- formation to a«e 66 and older
TO PROGRAM THE CO-ED
LEARN
cafeteria workers on annual sal- mittee. and has been a delegate subscribers to the State Health
•
1401/1460 COMPUTER
I ary Hourly increases of 10 cents to the State conventions. 8he Is Insurance Program concerning fil$226.00 — 180 Bour*
' sn hour were agreed for hourly- vicc president of the chapter.
ing of claims under the Federal
• KEY PUNCH
rated cafeteria workers and 20
In 1958 she was named psychia- Medicare program and the State
SbO.QO — 60 Hours
oints an hour for bus drivers.
tric aide of th» year and was Health Program.
LOW COST
•
MORE HOURS
The pact boosts take-home pay ciiosen to initiate a new program
COMMERCIAL
PROGRAMMING
UNLIMITED, INC.
by three per cent for all workers, at the hospital, whereby females
The Association's
Insurance
• 1 3 I r e a d w a y ( c * r . 14 S t . ! N.Y.C. • YU 2-4000
' rcpre.senting the increased pension were trained a« a walking ground Committee said that the age 65
' contributions to b« made by the patrol, to assist the hospital police. subscribers "are continuing to exLtarn Tractor Troiltr lut Driving In Tht Bronx
school district.
A m/ember of the Harlem Valley perience great difficulty in securIn addition, sick leave was boost- Golf Club, Miss McConchie plays Inig benefits under the State plan S«n!t«tion — P.O. T«tt» — Individual Training Only — Road T a i U — Raa. Ratat.
I «d fi-om 10 days to 12 days for 12- tournament golf and in 1966-67 as well as in effectively process- Taamitar Training — S*/) Ten Stick Shift Mail Truck PracHca. $ 1 0 Par H r . —
month employees,
sl'ie was president of the Women'* In* their claims for benefits under Broni Profaitional Driving School. Ed. L Grant H'way at 170th St. — JE l - i m
k
Earlier, school district units Jn Bcwling League at Harlem Valley. their Medicare."
MONROE I N S T I T U T E - I B M C O U R S M
cl^-r' .iSJiS^.
^ Reuppauge, Smithtown and Middle In addition to her other activities,
SpaclaJ PREPARATION FOR CiVIL SERVICE T E S T S Switchboard, Eleotric, T i p l i i » .
Country had granted exclusive Miss McConchie ie a warrant ofKCR UookkeepiiiB mao)iiiie. H S
EQUIVALENCY
Oar & Eva Claaiei.
Pass yoiur Leader on te a nenEAST TREWONT AVE & BOSTON KI)., BRONX — Kl 2-5600
recognition to CSEA.
ficer in the Civil Air Patrol.
•seasbcr.
I S K. >orU HU. Ux.
titOU. V t t t i u o Tiitiuiii« tvci'«dit«a by MY S t s t t Bottrtf
X<].
I
"
"'
SCNOO/
Iquivalenq
DIPLOMA
ct ttie Federal Court'* action In
halting what has become standard
operating procedure for most government administrative agencies.
WE DO HOPE that these agencies will examine their conscience
—and their public relation*.
Another CSEA
Unit Named
Exclusively
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Martha McConchie
Nominated By Gliapter
CSEA Urges State
Distribute Info To
Medicare Eligibies
WO 2-0002
259 BROADWAY
cp IBM
u
Page Sixteen
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tues<?ay, May % 1967
3 2 Winners Named In
Annual Competition For
Psychiatric Aide Of Year
Final Bill Action
By Gov. Rocltefeller
The winners in the annual "Psychiatric Aide of th«
Year" competition have been announced by the New York
(Continued from Page 1)
| tion 74 of the Second Class Cities the International Association of State. Assn. for Mental Health.
Fire Fighters, the New York State
The awards will be presented at ceremonies scheduled
allowances of their respective of- Law.
Flro Flghtera Association and
ficeis and employees paid directly
Relation to Legislature
numerous others.
or indirectly in whole or in part
"This bill contains a very inThe bill is disapproved.
from county, city, town or village teresting concept, the inclusion in
Other Bills Signed
funds.
the Statute of Local Governments
Other civil service lefislatlon
"In 1965 I disapproved a similar : of a grant of specific power to
approved last week by the Groverbill. Assembly Bill, Introductory | local governments to establish emNumber 4826, Print Number 4973, ployee compensation and terms nfff includes:
and for the reasons then stated and conditions of employment. As ( • K "bill permitting retired public
(1965 Disapproval Memorandum ; a result, under the State Constitu- employees to work for a public
Number 496), in addition to the tion, any legislation enacted at employer without losing any penreasons set forth In this memor- the State level which would dlm-^J slon payments, provided the emandum, this bill must be disap- Inlsh or Impair such local powe:J ployer was not the same worked
proved.
would require passage by bh^^•XocL prior to retirement.
• The measure which revises
"The Mayor of the City of New Legislature and approval by the
eligibility
for veterans' credits in
York, In strongly urging dlsap- ; Governor at two successive sesproval, has written to me as fol- j slons of the Legislature. This civil service examinations and relows:
would give local governments an tention in abolished positions, to
"Presently, the Mayor of the opportunity to take appropriate include service in hostilities from
City of New York together with action at the local level and, in J a n 1, 1963 to July 1, 1968.
Vetoes
the local legislative body have many Instances, make the second
The Governor last week vetoed
the power to fix compensation, passage of State legislation uncivil service-related bills that
wages etc. and this measure necessary.
would have:
would place the sole right in
"I strongly recommend that this
• Increased from three to four
the local legislative body.
subject be carefully studied by
per
cent the permanent rate of
"This bill was intended to the Constitutional Convention as
prevent the State of New York p ^ ^
^^^ ^^^al review of the regular Interest on contributions
from mandating salaries and ' relatlonslp between State and local of the State Employees Retirement
from fixing hours of work, vaca- governments. I believe, however, System.
• Provided an additional pentions, etc. and was not intended that the Convention should not
to take from the Mayor of the preclude the opportunity for par- sion of l/60th of final average
City of New York any power he ticipation by the local chief ex- salaries for each year of service in
presently has under the New ecutive or by the voters in a re- excess of 25 yeai's for State p>olice
York City Charter. However, it j ferendum, as would be precluded and regional State park police.
was drawn in such a manner ^ ^y the bill before me. Accordingly, • Given all members of the
as to adversely affect the City I am constrained to withhold my State Employees Retirement System special interest on thetr conof New York In violation of the appi'oval of this bill.
tributions
at a rate equal to the
City Charter. The Board of
"Disapproval Is also recommen- average rate of compensation of
Higher Education Is also opded by the Department of Social the system.
posed to this bill."
Welfare, the Department of Civil
• Established a 25-year, guar"The New York State Teachers'
Association, in urging disapproval i Service, the Division of Probation anteed one-half pay retii-ement
of the bills has written to me as the State Administrator of the plan for members of the Capital
Judicial Conference, the Board of Buildings Police Force of the Offollows:
Higher
Education of the City of fice of General Services.
"The extremely broad lan• Permitted members of the
guage clearly Includes teachers New York, the Chairman of the
Senate
Committee
on
Labor
and
special
25-year retirement plan for
in cities where the school district Is not fiscally autonomous. Indusi-y, the League of Women correction officers, who are proEven teachers in fiscally auto- Voters of New York State, the moted to othei- specified positions
nomous city school districts may Community Service Society, the In correctloiial Institutions, to
be included since the language |
Conference of New York continue in the special 25-year
the
Patrolmen's
Benevolent Asso- plan.
of the bill is sufficiently broad
Termlnated membership in
and the courts have held on ciation of the City of New York,
occasion that a fiscally autonomous school district is a City
department.
"The granting of power over i
teachers' salaries and working
conditions to the legislative body
of each city is clearly in conflict
with the provisions of Sessions
2552 and 2503 of the Education
Law which places management
and control of educational affairs in City school districts with
the Board of Education."
CSEA Protest
"Moreover, in recommending disapproval of this bill, the Civil Service Employees Assn., Inc., has
written to me as follows:
"Several of the topics treated
In the bill are presently the subject of litigation. Therefore, executive approval of this bill
would deprive the courts of jurisdiction over those cases presently pending before them."
"The Association of the Bar of
the City of New York, in recommending disapproval, has pointed
out that the bill would nullify
existing safeguards for both municipal employees and voters under
Sections 23 and 24 of the Municipal Home Rule Law.
"It Is Important to note that
the bill would also deprive City S V ^ Q R N I N — The
new officers of the
boards of estimate and apportion- '
ment of their significant statutory Westchester County unit of Westchester ehapter
powers with respect to City of- w®""® installed recently by Gabriel Carabee. past
floer* and employees under Sec-president of the obupter. Left to rifht are: Cari-
to be held at each Institution
within the next few weeks. There Veteran's Administration, Jam«t
is one award made in each facility Scheele.
Orange County — MIddletowtt
V/lth an optional honorable menState Hospital, Mrs. Ottl Brewer.
tion citation permitted.
Queens County—Creedmoor State
The 1967 winners are:
Bronx County — Bronx State Hospital, Mrs. Susan McGuckin.
Richmond County—Willowbrook
Hospital, James O. Barge.
State
School, Martin E. Brlckeri
Kings County—Brooklyn State
Hospital, Mrs. Kathleen Brantley. Rockland County — Letchworth
Broome County — Blnghamton Village, Mrs. Rosalie Booker; and
State Hospital, Mrs. Joanne Ter- Rockland State Hospital, Ray Q.
Williams.
wllllger.
St. Lawrence County—St. LawDutchess County—Harlem State
Hospital, John McBeth; Hudson rence State Hospital, Mrs, MarRiver State Hospital, Mrs. Cecil garet Adelaide Bacon.
Seneca County—Williard State
Lanier; Matteawan State Hospital,
Michael Carufe; and Wassalc Hospital, Mrs Erma Moore.
Suffolk County — Kings Park
State School, Victor LaFountain.
Erie County — Buffalo State State Hospital, Robert E. Ci'aig;
Hospital, Mi's. Maddelina Kam- Central Islip State Hospital, Mrs.
inskl and Gowanda State Hospital I-.uth Heath; Pilgrim State Hospital, Mrs. Iraida Gerena; and
Charles Underwood,
Northport Veterans' AdministraLivingston County—Craig Coltion Hospital, Albert A. Blasko.
ony School and Hospital, Leon
Wayne County—Newark State
Hartman; Mrs. Mary Randazo,
School, Peter Lundgard.
(Honorable Mention).
Monroe
County — Rochester
State Hospital, Donald D. Sager,
New York County—Manhattan
Siate Hospital, Charlie Pharr;
New York Veteran's AdministraSix seats are available for an
t.on, James Louis Hedgepeth; and
around-the-world jet torn* that deNew York State Psychiatric Inparts from New York July 1, for 29
stitute, Calvin Thorbourne.
days. The tour Is open only to
Oneida County—Marcy State members of the Civil Service EmHospital, Arthur Peek; Rome ployees Assn. and their immediate
State Hospital, Mii-s. Marie Macia?; families.
and Utica State Hospital. Daniel
Participants in the program will
Palmisano.
Journey to Spain, Greece, Egypt,
Onondaga County — Syracuse
I Jordan, Lebanon, India, Thailand,
Piychiatric Hospital, Mrs. Georg-j
ette Masterleo; and Syracuse Hong Kong, Japan and Hawaii.
State School, Mrs. Barbara Ray- Beside a panorama of world civilizations, the torn- will include dutymond.
free shopping, plenty of time for
Ontario County — Canadaigua
leisure and numerous programs of
the State Employees Retirement | entertainment.
System one year after a member's ! The total price of only $1,698
service has been terminated, other will Include jet transportation,
than by death or retirement. If hotel rooms, most meals, sightseeall of his required contributions ing, tips, guide service, etc.
The remaining seats may be had
have been made by his employer.
by writing to Sam Emmett, 1060
East 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.,
11210. After 5 p.m. telephone (212)
253-4488.
bee; Pat Masololi, president; Stephen Bordeaux,
director; Edward Carafa, first Tice-pre«ident; Alberta McClure, secretary; James A. Belt treasurer;
James Beckett, sergeant-at-ann* and Harriet
Smith, director.
Around-the-World
Tour: Last Call
Attorney Reallocation
(Continued from Pas:e 1)
The Arguments
In a separate supporting statement, submitted by the Committee
of Attorneys who initiated the
appeal, It Is maintained that:
"1. There has been a rise in
outside salaries at a more rapid
rate and to higher levels than is
attributable to the general rise in
wages and salaries;
"2. Such rise is due to an Imbalance between supply and demand;
"3. The State has recognized
these conditions and has taken
remedial action with respect to
certain legal positions, (such as
hearing officers);
"4. The State has unreasonably
neglected to take remedial action
with respect to the other legal
position, occupied by the applicants;
"5. The suggested remedial
action Is reasonable and appropriate, in light of legislative directions and the stated policy of the
State."
The appellants in the appeal are
Anthony Cagllostro, Arthur B.
Chlarello, John P. Jehu and John
T. Perkinsoa.