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CjiAid
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America*M Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XXVIII, No. 37
Eligibles
tmpioyeew
Tuesday, May 16, 1967
See Page U
Price Ten Cents
In Nassau Couf^ty
CSEA Delegates Meeting
Nickerson Moves For On Remoyal Of No-Strike
Exclusive Bargaining
Pledge & Dues Increase
NASSAU—Nassau County Executive Eugene H. Nickerson this weelc announced t h a t he has sent to the Nassau
County Board of Supervisors a resolution setting u p procedures for the recognition and the certification of public
employee organizations and for,
;
;
the resolving of disputes in the
organizations over the erms
and conditions of employment and
course of selective bargaining
the processing of employee grievnegotiations,
ances.
Irving Plaumenbaum, president
As soon as this resolution Is
of the Nassau chapter of the Civil
passed by the Board, the County
Service Employees Assn.. said up- , ^ ^ ^^^^^^^
^he certificaon hearing of the announcement, tlon procedures.
"our organization now represents
"Nassau County has had exmore than 70 percent of the
cellent relations with employees,'
County's employees and i« recog- ^^^^ Nickerson. "We wish them
nized exclusively as the employee now to have t h e opportunity to
organization in several towns and i
^^^ organizations which will
school districts, r m confident that j^p^esent them in their future
we will soon be the exclus^ive bar- dealings with the County."
gaining agent for all County emAs soon as State Public Employees as well."
ployment Relations Board is apThis resolution follows the Pub- pointed by the Governor, the Naslic Employee Fair Employment' sau County provisions and proAct which was passed by the' cedures -Will be submitted to the
State Legislature at the last ses- State Board for its approval. As
sion. Under this act, municipalities | of now, the Governor has not
«re required to recognize employee yet appointed the members of
organizations and bargain with {the three-man board.
CSEA Meets Budget Director
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY—At Leader press time, Civil Service Employees Assn. delegates were meet
ing here to act on two m a j o r issues affecting the future of the organization—removal o
the CSEA's "no-strike" pledge and consideration of a dues increase to provide for furthie.
expansion and service for the Employees Association.
Action on removal of the nostrilce clause from the CSEA constitution first occurred at the
March meeting of delegates as a
strong protest against the lack of
a raise for State employees: de-
ninistration to provide, at the
time, any important advances fo
State
and
local
governmen
v/orkers.
Two delegate meetings are need
ed to remove the no-strike pledg;
from the organization's constltu
tion.
As the delegates were meeting
The Leader learned that Josepl
F. Felly, CSEA president, ha(
sent a letter to the session outlining his position on the matter
ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees Assn. last week The letter reads:
CSEA Bids Mediation
In Clerks Dispute Again
reiterated its demand to Governor Rockefeller t h a t he appoint an impartial mediator or fact-finders to resolve the
"emergency situation" created by the State Civil Service
Commission's denial of salary realocatlons for the State's 28,000
clerical and office employees.
Rockefeller had replied to an
earlier request by CSEA that
. . since the Public Employment
Relations Board has not yet been
established, there has been no
opportunity to set up procedures
or conduct surveys."
In its new demands, CSEA told
Changes Demanded In
State 07 Compensation
ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees Assn. has demanded substantial changes in proposed new rules governing
State employee overtime compensation, it was learned at
Leader press time.
The rules will put into effect
the time-and-one-half pay for
overtime concept won by CSEA
in the recent session of the State
Legislature.
CSEA was the only organization
which
demanded
face-to-face
meetings with the Budget Director, it was learned.
One of the Employees Association's most Important demands
was that tlme-and-one-half compensation be paid for all hours
worlced in excess of eight hours
in any one work day, rather than
in excess of a full week's work
schedule of 40 hours.
(Continued on Page 14)
Attendance Grows
On Tribute To
Harry W. Albright
Atttendance is growing steadily on a testimonial dinner
to Harry W. Albright, counsel to the Civil Service Employees
Assn., and to an honor night for chairmen of CSEA standing
committees to be held May 30 and 31 at the Concord Hotel.
Speaker for the Albright testimonial will be Robert R. Douglass, counsel to Governor Rockefeller. This event will be held May
30. The twin tributes are being
sponsored by the New York City
chapter of tlie Employees Association.
In addition to the above activities tliere will be daytime seminars on health insurance, the
State Retirement System and new
nial of a reallocation for some
2i}.000 clerical workers and as an
expression of general dissatisfaction over the failure of the Legiilatuie and the Rockefeller Ad-
I CSEA Asks 1
^ Two Day O f f !
Below Is the wording of a
telegram sent from the Headquarters of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. last week to
Governoa- Rockefeller requesting
holiday time off for all State employees on May 29 and July 3.
The telegram was signed by Theodore Wenzl, CSEA's first vicepresident.
"On behalf of our more than
100,000 State employee members
we urge that you authorize,
through Executive Order, holidays
on Monday, May 29, and Monday,
July 3, both of which dates immediately preceed regular holidays.
"We would call your attention
to newspapea- reports this week
which Indicate that many large
Industx-ie« within the State are
granting similar time off. without
charge to their employees. We
would apreciate whatever favorable action you could give to
this request,"
laws affecting public employees.
The full facilities of the hotel
will also be open on this Decoration Day program, to CSEA
members from all parts of the
Correction
State.
In reporting the election of
The City chapter has billed the
members to the Nominating Comprogram as "an honor to those
mittee of the Civil Service Emwho have helped you by their deployees Assn.. the election of
voted, unselfish service."
Celeste Rosenkranz was inadvert(Continued e a P a f t II)
eatly omitted.
-
Governor, As you must realize, the requirements of appointing the Public Employee Relations Board became immediately
, , ,,
, ,
the Taylor Bill. Therefore, the
appointment by you of such a
board, we are certain, Is imminent.
"We would deem it unfortunate
if you were to advise the Board
that it has no responsibilities
under the law until its effective
date of Sept. 1, 1967. It would
be difficult to believe." CSEA
said, "that If there were a public
emergency, such as another transit strike, the Board would not
feel constrained to act piior to
Sept. 1. We are certain that you
would expect and call upon the
Board, under such circumstances,
to move in and take appropriate
action.'
CSEA said the
. . rejection by
the Civil Service Commisson of
the entre appeal represents for
our members an emergency situation which requires either your
direct intervention or the assistance of mediation or outside factfinding as envisaged in the Taylor Bill."
City Chapter Backs
Medical Center On
High Parking Fees
BULLETIN
Delegates voted to remove
the no-strike pledge from the
Constitution of the Civil Ser«
vice Employees Assn. Pull details on the special delegates
meeting will be carried hi next
week's issue of The Leader.
"Since the time of the M«rch
c'elegates meeting, I have re^
ceived a number of inquiries
10 my position on taking final
miction at this delegates' meeting
to remove the no-strike pledge
from our constitution. I and my
fellow Statewide officers have refrained from commenting during
ihe period when our chapter officials were attempting to sound
out the opinions and wishes oi
their membership. To do otherwise, I am certain, would have
been considered an improper attempt by the president and officers to dictate our will to the
de-egates. Now that this period ol
fiee debate has been completed.
(Continued on Page 16)
RepeatThis!
The New York City chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Assn. in The Bronx
is supporting a protest by CSEA
members at the Brooklyn Downstate Medical Center on a grievance over parking charges.
Alfonse Del Negro, an electilclan
at the Center, has filed a formal
grievance against the State University for charging State workers
at the Center $72 a year for
political miracle happarking their automobiles in a
pened in the Bronx a
aewly-constructed
garage
and
few
weeks
ago with the anopen parking space. For the past
nouncement
by the Libera'
11 years, employees were allowed
to park free of charge.
(Continued •u Pag* t>
Dollinger-Roberts
Create A Miracle Democratic Harmony
A
CIVIL
Page Twn
S E R V I C E
DON'T REPEAT THIS
Dollinger decision to call upon
party of their support of Isadore one of Piank Hogan's top aides
Dollinger, the Democratic candi- and close confidants to become his
date for District Attorney. This first assistant—Burt Roberts.
This decision was taken at a
iB the first time that the Liberal
Party has even supported a Buck- time when the District Attorney's
I personal stock had reached low
ley Democi'at.
In addition to Liberal support, I ebb. Rightly or wi-ongly, he waa
the warring factions of both the ' being crucified by both the press
Reformers and the Regulars have and the public for the manner In
made common cause behind the I which his office conducted the
Dollinger candidacy — another : now famous Martinez case. It was
; apparent then that not only had
phenomenon.
I he lost the reputation he had built
This miracle was accomplished , up over the years—and it was
not only by the professional pol- good—but for all practical puriticians, although Henry McDon- poses, his political career was at
ough, the new Bronx leader, pro- an end.
vided a proper climate for such
New Team Record
action. It was accomplished by the
However,
things began to hapBronx' law enforcement team of
:
pen
when
he
brought Roberts to
Isadore Dollinger - Burt Roberts,
and It was done without promises ; his District Attorney's staff. There
and deals, but through recent dis- 1 was a dramatic upsurge in law entrict attorney perfoimance and : forcement. The punks, the junkies,
the murderers were prosecuted
perseverance.
swiftly
and efficiently, yet there
The Big Change
A year ago, no politician worth was a scrupulous adherence to
his salt thought Dollinger had a I protecting the innocent and safechance for renominatlon by his ! guarding the rights of the accused,
party, or that the Dollinger can- j Dollinger, an honest man, gave
didacy could unite Reformers and i Roberts lots of authority.
(Continued from Page 1)
people, the press, and the politicians that they were on the offensive.
By LEO J. M A R G O L I N
In the history of modem State
politics only one similai- example
exists, and that is the resurgence
Mr. Margolin Is Professor of Business Administration at
of Govenior Rockefeller. Like Dolthe
Borough
of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct
linger a year ago. Rockefeller's
political fortunes had hit rock Professor of Public Administration in New York University's
bottom. Members of his own party Graduate School of Public Administration,
considered him a political liability
in campaigns, and some important
upstate Republicans had sought
another candidate for Governor
A Destructive Proposal
22 DAY EASTERN EUROPEAN
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leaving June 29th-returnin^ July 2n(]
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Transfers — Sightseeing.
Personally cscortcd by Deloroi Fusscli.
THIS TOUR IS OPEN NOT ONLY TO
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DROP-OUTS
CALL CO 5-3330
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free quix plus free home study
high school booklet. No cost, no
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BUT ALSO THEIR FRIENDS.
Rush your application to Dcloros G. Fussell
in
Winthrop Avcnuo
Albany. Now York 12203
Tol. ( 5 1 8 ) IV 2.3S97
''Diploma Break For
High School Dropouts"
If you are a High School "Dropout" a special state issued High
Bchool Equivalency Diploma which receives general acceptance in
|>rlvate business, civil service or for college entrance as the full four
year High school Diploma, can mean $25-$50 more for you each week.
The National School of Home Study, licensed by the N.Y. State
Dept. of Education and Chai'tered by the Board of Regents now offers
t shoil; High School Equivalency Diploma Course which you can
^ m p l e t e in your own home in your spare time. So why be held back
from better pay because you lack a High School Diploma?
For • FREE HOME STUDY HIGH SCHOOL BOOKLET, Call OK 7-7390
In N.Y. or 201-BI 2-«100 In N.J. or write to
I
V
National School of Home Study. Dept. CSL
129
Park Avenut S., New York 3. New York
Your Public
Relations IQ
The Rockefeller Miracle
However, as Prank O'Connor
learned to his regret, Rockefeller
was a man to be reckoned with;
and what a man he was! Not only
did he restore his stature as the
State's top. Republican, but he is
again being considered top Presidential timber. It is only he that
the»LBJ-Hubert Humphrey team
has nightmare thoughts about.
Under Henry McDonough s leadership, political peace i-eigns in the
Bronx. The Reformers are working with the Regulars, and both
are working with the Liberals.
This was not a possibility a year
To Henry McDonough's full ago.
Regulars. It would have been
sheer lunacy at that time to sug- ; credit, no Influence was sought,
gest that the Liberals would en- i and none wa« offered by the DisJefFerson Seeks
dorse an old line Bronx Democrat, trict Attorney.
Yet this has happened.
Step by step, the DollingerMedical Worker
The miracle began with the I Robert® team demorustrated to the
The Jefferson County Civil Service Commission is accepting apCIVIL SERVICE TRAVEL CLUB announceg that due to
plications until May 19 for a June
numerous requests for a shorter trip, the originally
3 examination for medical worker.
Salary ranges fvom $5,359 to $6,planned 31 Day Tour was changed tot
634 per year.
For furtJhier Infonnation, contact the Jefferson County Civil
Service Commission, 173 Arsenal
St.. Watei-town, N.Y.
All Inc. Price Only $940
Tuesday, May 16, 1967
L E A D E R
WE CAN'T THINK of anything more destructive to the
good public relations of civil service t h a n the unbelievable
proposal to permit persons convicted of petty larceny to become eligible for jobs as New York City policemen and
firemen.
jposal. It's supposed to have someEVEN IN NORMAL times, this tiifng to do with recruiting police
would be a complete violation of and fiiemen from among ecoevery proven concept of good pub- n,»mically deprived groups.
lic relations for those with the
IS DESTROYING THE good
arduous duty of maintaining law
public relations of police and fireand order and safeguarding our
men, i.e., public respect for law,
lives.
order authority, and the public
BUT IN ABNORMAL t i m e s - safety, a solution for vexing social
and these are very abnormal problem?
times—Implementing this totally
COMMON SENSE would seem
incredible
proposal
would
be to dictate the obvious answer.
catastrophic for the good public
WHAT MAKES US most unrelations of police and firemen. ccnfortable about the whole busiAND FOR t h e GOOD public ness is that the proposal was
reiations of civil servants every- c(^nceived within New Yoi-k CIty'»
where, It would be a disaster.
Department of Personnel, where
IT IS DIFFICULT to under- the good public relations of tho
stand the thinking behind the pro(Continued on Pare 4)
Civil Service Protection
Clauses For Constitution
Proposed By vanden Heuvel
William J. vanden Heuvel, a M a n h a t t a n delegate to t h e
1967 State Constitutional Convention, this week will introduce three major propositions aimed a t preserving and carrying forward the protections and provisions afforded t h e
Merit System by the present Article V, Section 8 and 7 and Ar- as far a« practicable, by exam>
ticle XVI, Section 6,
inatlon which, as far as practicThe vanden Heuvel proposals, if able, shall be competitive; but the
adopted, would accomplish major Legislature may provide for reasgoals being sought by public em- onable preferences for any clasa
ployees in re-writing the State of honorably discharged veteran*
Constitution. He is a member of of the Armed Forces of the United
the Democratic-majority of con- States."
vention delegates.
2. "Member®hip in any pension
or retirement system of the State
The three propositions are:
1. "Appointments and promo- or of a civil division thereof shall
tions in the civil service of the be a contractual relationship the
State and all of the civil divisions benefit* of which shall not be
thereof, includhig citiee and vil- dimlniahed or impaired."
lages, shall be made according to
3. "All salaries, wages and other
merit and fitness to be ascertained compensation, except pensiona,
paid bo officens and employees of
the State and Ite sub-divisionfi and
agencies shall be subject to taxation."
GOV'T URGES TRAINING
-EARN
UP TO $12,000 Per YR.
New York, N.Y. (Special)—
The U.S. Dept. of Labor urges
young men and women (o
train now for 500,000 Jobs that
are opening up in n«ta Proceising. High School grads
with average InteUlgenoe and
no special math background
can qualify.
This report further emphasizes that persons trained In
Computer Programming are
expected to earn $400-1525 per
mouth (0 start and $({00-$1,000
per month when they are experienced. S p e c i a l training
course allows you to learn
quickly and easily at home In
your spare time.
For a FREE APTITUDE
TEST and free Computer
Career booklet mall a request
to — American Computer Institute, Box ICL, 303 W. 42nd
St., New York. N.Y. 10036.
For fast action call:
Free Book Gall —246-8227
Henry Fehling, chairman of the
Civil Service Committee on Constitutional Convention commented
on the above pi-oposals la&t week,
saying "We are in favor of Mr,
vanden Heuvel's proposals in sofar as they support the goale
which we are attempting to
achieve. And his proposals do
this."
C I V I L SEKVICIi; LKAUGR
A m e r i c a ' ! Leading- Weeltly
l o r P u b l i c Ktupluyeea
§7 Duuu« St., New Vork, N'.V. tUOOT
T e l e p h o n e : !<lj| BEekiiian 3-(i010
Publiehed Each Tuesday
a t 2 9 0 L a f a y e t t e St.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Buitlue8« a n d Editoriiil OlTU-e:
»7 Uuitne St., New York, N.Y. 1 0 0 0 7
E n t e r e d aa secoud-claijii
matter
and
Becond-claHe postai^e paid. October
1U39 a t t h e poot office a t Bridgeport,
Conn., u n d e r tli* A«t of M a r d i 3. 1S79.
M e m b e r of A u d i t B u r e a u of Circulation«.
Sub*erlptlun Vrlve fS.OO I'er l c « r
I n d i v i d u a l IV.flen, lOc
CIVIL
Tuesday, May 16, 1967
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Three
MiPherson Will Speak
On Convention At June
Western Conf. Meeting
ROCHESTER — Duncan McPherson,
Constitutional Convention committee of
Employees Assn., will speak at the annual
stallation of officers of the Western New
June 3 in Newark, N.Y.
Melba Binn, conference president. said McPherson will speak
Sit an afternoon business meeting,
which will begin at 1 p.m. at the
Old World Motel and Restaurant,
1^14 South Main St., Newark.
A County meeting will be held
there at 10:30 a.m. and a luncheon will be held at noon. A
cocktail hour will begin at 6 p.m.
and dinner will be served at 7 P.m.
The Newark State School CSEA
chapter will be the host chapter.
Albert F. Gallant is pi-esident.
chairman of the
the Civil Service
meeting and inYork Conference
chapter treasurer, 134 Bartle Ave.,
Newark, N.Y. 14513.
Carl Sabo Honored
On Retirement After
38 Years Of Service
WASSAIC — Carl Sabo, a
career civil service baker at
the State School here, was C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S —
Mrs. Binn said reservations at honored at a capacity crowd Mrs. Betty Duffy, president of the Pilgrim chapter.
tht: motel may be made at State
rates by writing Old World Motel,
S. Main St., Newark, N.Y. 14513
Reservations lor the dinner (at
$4.50 including tip and tax) may
be made uy writing (and enclosing the money) to James Meath,
Last Call Nears
For Hawaii Tour
Although available space for
the annual tour to the Golden
West and Hawaii was doubled
this year for members of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. and
their immediate famlHes, only 23
saats remain open for booking.
Two departure dates are available—July 8 and July 22—and
both are for two weeks. The itinerary Includes San Pi-ancisco and
Las, Vegas with the majority of
t h e time being spent in Hawaii.
The low fare of $467, plus tax.
Includes round trip jet transportation. hotel rooms, sightseeing,
etc.
There will be no space available
for the remainder of the summer
for an Hawaii tour when these
teats are sold. Application for
space may be had by writing, for
upstate members, to John Henm-ssey, 276 Moore Ave., Kenmore,
NY., or, in the Metropolitan area,
to Mrs. Julia Duffy, P.O. Box 43,
West Brentwood, L.I., New York.
in the picture are, from left, front row: Louise Esposito and Dr. Hvman Barahal, acting director of the
hospital. Second row, same order: Regina Smith,
Sue Lisvosky, Mary Zadar and Chaplain Harold
Anderson. The Pilgrim chapter, annually, presents
bonds to the Psychiatric Aide awardee and the four
receivers of honorable mention certificates.
dinner at the DeLaVergne Farms
Civil Service Employees Assn., rlRht, presents U.S.
Hotel recently to mark his retireSavings
Bond and of¥ers her congratulations to Iraida
ment from State service.
Gerena, Pilgrim State Hospital's Psychiatric Aide of
Sabo started State service in the Year, during ceremonies at the hospital. Others
1P29 as a baker at the Harlem
Valley State Hospital, Wingdale
and transferred as head baker at
VVassaic three years later. His
career over the past 38 years was
traced by Robert Foley, business
officer at the school, who served
as dinner toastmaster.
Among those paying tribute to
(From Leader Correspondent)
Sabo were John O'Brien, former
ROCHESTER — Pay for Rochester city employees lags behind the amount earned
president of the Mental Hygiene by workers for local business, the Rochester School District, other city governments in the
Assn., Robert Soper, a former State and the State government.
Civil Service Employees Assn.
The city's low rates are shown in graphs and charts in City Manager Seymour Scher's
vice president; Dr. Charles Angelo,
annual budget message.
—
assistant director at the school,
"Employees' salaries and wages !
covered. The differences $10,426, about $400 more than the
Richard Snyder, president of the
must be raised," the message said. range from about $150 less for; city's average and about $2,500
school's CSEIA chapter, and Frank
'The quality of service furnished bookkeeping machine operators to more than the State.
Costello, president of the MHEA. |
related
^^^
truck drivers.
In a study of 14 jobs, the city's
An engraved watch was pre- i ^^^^ residents is airectJy related
Other
jobs
In
the
comparison
i
pay
was figured as a percentage
sented to Sabo by members of the'
quality of personnel in the
CSEA chapter and other friends
^^^^^^ performance were typist, senior clerk, key of the wages In local Industry. The
cannot be expected from under- punch operator, senior stenogra- ' city's amount varied from 73.8 per
at the Institution.
pher, laborer and building main- cent for truck drivers to 95.4 per
In response. Sabo noted "This 5s
employees."
tenance helperScher's
proposed
1967-68
budget
cent for bookkeeping machine opone of the happiest moments of my
Compared
w i t h the State, erators.
life; It Is something I do not really includes $700,000 for a three per
deserve, but something for which cent general salary and wage in- Rochester pays from $250 to $1,750
A study of 33 jobs showed the
crease that was negotiated last less a year in eight jobs: typist,
I shall be extremely grateful."
city paying as little as 67.4 per
Also attending the testimonial year with three bargaining groups. key
, , punch
, operator,
.
, account clerk,, j cent of the amount paid by the
"Studies
demonstrate
that
In
a
laborer,
junior
engineer,
personnel
government. In two of the
v/ere Sabo's daughter and son and
large number of comparable job technician, assistant planner and
their families.
jobs, junior coiporation counsel
titles, city employees are still paid administrative analyst.
and computer programmer, the
an
average
of
eight
to
12
per
cent
compared with the average pay
^^^
Hinshaw To State Bd.
ALBANY—J. Raymond Hinshaw less than other employees prform- for the State's big cities, RochesA study of 39 job classifications
of Rochester iias been named to Ing similar work In the Rochester ter's wages for the same eight
jobs falls behind from $150 to $1,- Involving 850 employees of thte
the State Board of Chiropractic i area," Scher said.
A graph comparing cit^ pay; 800.
Examiners In the State Education
city and city school dlstiict
with local industry pay showed
Department.
Only one position, that of junior showed the school workers were
the city behind in each of t h e nine corporation counsel, showed the paid an average of 14.5 per cent
city ahead. The top pay here is | more.
Rochester's Own Charts Indicate
City Worl(ers Low On Pay Scale
NYC Chapter
Re-elects Shapiro
^"Seymour Shapiro'
elected president of
York City chapter of
Service Employees
was rethe New
the Civil
Assn. at
a chapter meeting held last week
at Gasner's Restaurant in Manhattan.
DONATION
Alfred L Green, executive director of the Einptoyment Division, State Department of Labor, second from left, hands a
check fur $11,385 to Connie Jenkins, director of the alumni division of
the United Negro College Fund, extreme right. Money was raised for
the Fund in a drive led by Albert M. Mitcheii, left, and Mr*.
Ethel Al. Johubon, co-chairman.
In elections f6r o t h e r ' chapter
Officers, William Bermari' was
elected first vice-president; Alan 1
Stagg, second vice-president; and
Irving Levlne third vice-president.
Also elected were: James Chiaravalle, financial secretary; EdwaM
Azarigian, treasurer; Ann Collins,
recording secretary, and Mina I
Weckstein, corresponding secretary.
DIPLOMA —— Raymond Galarza, center, Manhattan State HosAn announcement was made pital employee, is presented with a diploma upon completion of the
that the next monthly meeting food service training course for assistant cooks. The course is sponof the chapter, a special meeting sored by the State and is given by the food service training
to discuss resolutions, will be held school at Hudsoa River State Hospital. Morris Keller, builness
on June 13 at Gasners, at 76 officer of Manhattan State Hospital, left, made the preseuation. W.
Hoover, food service luaiuger, looks on at right.
Duane Street.
CIVIL
Pag* four
May Jobs With City
Will Close Next Weel(
Applications for seven City examinations are being accepted until May 24 by the New York City Department of
Personnel. This exam series includes one open competitive
and six promotional examination.
The open competitive exam is for:
Mlaintalner'g helper, group A ber 6004. $3.2000 to $3.2925 per
(Transit Authority), exam num- hour.—test date Sept. 30.
I
I
• • H o w To Get A •
9 1 0 Monthly
ineludM «U
Booki, E i a m i ,
IndUldnal
Initrnctlont
IQ
HIGH SCHOOL |
EDUCATION
Car itndentf
h a v e entered
over AOO
Collegeal
I
t
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
^
^
•
If you or* 17 or ever and h«v« left scheel.
you can aarn a High Schael rfiplama. Writ*
far fraa High Scheal baaklet—tallt how.
AMEJIICAN SCHOOL. D-pt. fAPll
130 "Wr
W. 42nd
42nd' St..
St., Ntw
Now York 1003«
10036. N.Y. Phono IRyant M 4 0 4
SoRd mo your froo S6-pago High School looklot
m
I
Nam*
Addrott
City
Ago-
Apt.
State
Zip
OUR 70th YEAR
I On May 20. NYC
1
$ 5 . the pair
The Wm. Isaac Co., Inc.
EST. 1S6f
MEJS^S WE4H
NEW YORK. N.V. 10013
Accepted
Career Opportunities in the
Federal Government are available
to college graduates (any major)
and persons with equivalent experience. These jobs offer responsible and challenging employment.
Starting salaries range between
$5,331 an $6,451 per year, with
rapid
advancemjent,
employee
benefts and vacation time. The
r-ederal service entrance examination to fill these positions will
he held on May 20. at 8:30 a.m.
Candidates may report without
pre-filing to the Central Commercial High School, 214 East
42n St., New York City to take
t.he test.
Pit. Column
Because only 'Mainstay' has true 100% support with a
plush soft feel. There's double Lycra spandex throughout
the extra wide ribbing to assure you of lasting give-and-take
compression, which simply means total support, total comfort. The double Lycra spandex mesh panel in the back
gives your calf extra firm, full muscle support where it's
needed most.
The 'Mainstay' blend of 93% Ban-Lon® and 7% Lycra
spandex has a feel that's never been offered before by any
other support sock. It comes from a doeskin-like Ban-Lon in
a 60 denier. And only Burlington makes it. And they're
Sanitized®, too. Easily recognized by the gold band at the
top and toe. There's a wide choice of masculine colors.
Regular fits sizes 10-111/2. King size fits 12-14. Remem*
ber, 'Mainstay' means the best ill fashion, as well as in
support.
Bring back walking? It might even bring back marathon
Ordtrs
The six promotion exams are
for the positions of:
Assistant budget examiner (Budgel. Department), exam number
6561, $7,200 to $9,600—test date
Sept 30.
Assistant signal circuit engineer (Transit Authority), exam numer 6563, $9,000 to $11,100—test
c^ate Sept. 13.
Budget examiner (Budget Department), exam number 6562,
$9,850 to $12,250—test date Sept.
30.
Car maintalner, group E (Tran$£.4050 to $3.7450 per hour—test
s't Authority), exam number 6567,
date Sept. 18.
Personnel examiner (Civil Service), exam number 7507, $9,850 to
$114,250—test date Sept. 27.
Senior assessor (Tax Department), exam number 6559, $10,750
ro $13,150—test date October 10.
0 As Walk-ln Test
'Mainstay'Support
by Burlington.
Mall
L E A D E R
FSE Exam Offered
Inch
for inch,
the most
powerful
leg machine
ever built...
It probably will
bring back
walking.
88 BOWERY
S E R V I C E
Add
5%
Sol««
(Continued from Page 2)
civil servant is supposed to be
'he overwhelming concern, as well
as the basis of the Department's
successes or failures.
BEFORE
A
GOVERNMENT
personnel agency can recruit the
best qualified people, it must have
a good product to sell. You can
be sure that bad public relations
will not sell the product, to wit:
ibe idea of a career in government.
THIS PUTS us into an even
more acute state of incredulous
puzzlement: How can the intelligent people operating the City's
Department of Personnel reach so
"far out" that they are ready to
iry what they think might be a
cure for a social ill with a medic:nc So dangerous that it could
kill all of civil service?
WE CAN SAFELY predict to
cur readers that If this medicine doesn't kill civil service, then
the laughter from the rest of the
world will.
CAN YOU JUST picture Pravada's editorial In Moscow, where
the lead editorial of the day is
being composed by the Chief Editor-in-charge of Sneering at the
United States. And he writes:
"SO DISCREDITED are the
police in America because they
beat the workers and the minoriMes that no decent Ameilcan wants
fo become a policeman. So now
American officials have to recruit
criminals to become policemen."
WE CAN ONLY hope that the
f-llowlng message penetrates the
smog that seems to have enveloped the public illations thinking of the City's Department of
Personnel:
"FIRE THE RETRO rockets of
your space capsule, and get back
tu earth as fast as possible."
Tox
Use Zip Codes—Iff faster
Tuesday, May 16, 1967
fiVi/ Service
Television
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
The foilowinf directlona tell
where to mpptj tor publle Jolt*
4nd how to reach destination* l a
Television programs of Interest New York City on thr transit
to civil service employees are •ystem.
broadcast
daily
over
WNYC.
Channel 31. This week s programs
are listed below.
NEW CORK CITY—The Appli-
CITY
Sunday, May 21
6:00 p.m.—Human Rights Forum
—"Salute to Dr. Charles Drew'
—Pioneer In blood research.
Monday, May 22
4:00 p.m.— Around the Clock —
N.Y.C. P o l i c e
Department
Ti'aining program.
4:30 p.m. — Piofile — Paul Manacher Interviews people in the
news.
5:30 p.m. — New York Report —
Lester Smith hosts interviews
between City officials and visiting newsmen.
6:00— Community Action — Ted
Thaokrey moderates program.
7:30 p.m.—Oai the Job —N.Y.C
Fire Department training program—"Hose."
Tuesday, May 23
4:00 p.m. — Around the Clock —
N.Y.C. P o l i c e
Department
Ti-aining pi-ogram.
4:30 p.m. — Community Action
( l i v e ) — T e d Thackrey moderates pa'ogi'am.
7:00 p.m.—TV Shorthand ~ A
shorthand course presented by
the Manpower Education Institute.
7:30 p.m.—Human Rights Forum
(live)—"Foundations: The Disadvantaged and the Arts."
Wednesday, May 24
4:00 p.m. — Ai-ound the Clock —
N.Y.C. P o l i c e
Department
Training program.
4:30 p.m. — Profile ( l i v e ) — P a u l
Manacher intreviews people In
the news.
7:30 p.m.-Om the Job—N.Y.C.
Fh'e Department training program—"Hose."
8:00 p.m. — Behind the Laws —
"The New Divorce Law—Part
n."
Thursday, May 25
4:00 p.m. — Aiound the Clock —
N.Y.C. P o l i c e
Department
Training program.
4:30 p.m.—Pi'ofile
(live)—Paul
Manacher interviews people in
the news.
7:00 p.m. — TV Shorthand — A
shorthand course presented by
the Manpower Education Institute.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job —N.Y.C
Fire Department training program. "Hose Stretching."
8:30 p.m.— City Government In
Transition—Solomon Hoberman
hosts prcgi-am: "Public Authorities: The Metropolitan Giants."
Friday, May 26
4:00 p.m. — Ai-ovmd the Clock —
N.Y C. P o l i c e
Department
Tiaining pi-ogram.
4:30 p.m.—Piofile
(live)—Paul
Manacher interviews people in
the news.
10:00 p.m. — Behind the Laws —
"The New Divorce Law — Part
n."
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel ia
located at 49 Thomas St., New
York. N.Y. 10013. It is three
blocks north of City Hall, one
block west of Broadway.
Applications: Filing Period —
Applications issued and received
Monday through Friday from •
a.m. to 5 p.m., except Thursdoy
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
Application blanks are obtainable free either by the applicant
in person or by his representative
at the Application Section of the
Department of Personnel at 49
Thomas Street, New York, N.Y.
inoi3. Telephone 566-8720.
Maned requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size envelope and must be received bf
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed application
formi
which are filed b j mall mu«t b*
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
hen the last day of filing or a i
stated ctherwlse In the examinatioH announcement.
The Applications Section oi
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8tb
Avenue I.lne. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use Is the
Worth Street stop and the BMT
Brighton local's stop is City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duant
Street, a short walk from the Persormel Department.
STATE
STATE—Room
1100 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.,
c.-irner of Chambers St.. telephone
227-1616;
Governor
Alfred
F Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; Sui^e
750, Genesee Building 1 West
Genesee St.; State Office Building,
Syracuse; and 500 Midtown Tower,
Rochester, (Wednesday only).
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
ffimployment Service.
FEDERAL
FEDERAL — Second U S. ClvU
Servlcfe Region Office, News Building, 220 East 42nd Street (at Snd
Ave.), New Yorli 17. NY., jusi
west of the United Nations build«
Ing Take the IRT Lexington Av«
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle from Times Square to f>rand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flushing train rtom any point on the
line to the Grand Central sto^
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Also open
7:30 p.m.—On the Job —N.Y.C. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. TelePii-e Department training pro- ihone 573-6101.
gram.
Appllcatloni/ are also obtain9:30 — Continental
Comment — able at main post office' except
Panel of language experts and the New York, N Y., Posi Office.
newsmen interpret news from Boards of examiners at the particular installations offering the
the Foreign Pi-ess.
tests also may be applied to for!
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- fui'ther Information and applicaerniiieiit on Social Security. MAIL tion forms. No retuin envelope*
ONLY. Leader. 91 Duaue St., N.X. are required with mailed requeste
for ttpplicAtion forms
City. N.Y. 10007.
Saturday, May 27
I
\
^
CIVIL
TiiMilay, May 16, 1967
SERVICE
LEADER
On Constitutional Convention
Page Five
Four Federal Jobs Offered
Upstate; File By May 24
Civil Service Council Initiates
Educational Program On Goals
The Interagency Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners
for Upstate New York is accepting applications for four positions, open on a continuous basis. For early consideration
The Civil Service Council on Constitutional Convention has embarked upon a pro- in assignment to the following positions, applicants should
gram called "OPERATION EDUCATION." This is Intended to reach every Civil Service em- file by May 24.
Announcement NS-7-35 for full
ployee belonging to the organizations affiliated with the Council. It will necessitate the dis- T h e positions offered are:
tribution by the organizations of the brochure "Merit not Spoils," composed by the Civil Hospital a t t e n d a n t , paying $3,- information.
Service Council. A brief itemization of the goals and the supporting
arguments
constitutes
both education a n d public relations in t h a t it specifies the p a r ticipating organization's activity
in behalf of its members' welfare.
Recreation specialist (general)
paying $5,3»1, $6,451, or $7,068
per year, depending upon qualifications a t t h e Veterans Administration Hospital, Canandalgua,
New York. T h e r e Is no written
test for these positions. See AnService Workers
nouncement NS-7-36 for full inService workers, for such posi- formation.
tions as: mess attendants, laundry
Announcements and applicaworkers, housekeeping aids, food tion forms m a y be obtained f r o m
service workers, janitors, elevator the Interagency Board of U.S.
operators, laborers, starting wages Civil Service Examiners for Upr a n g e from $1.44 to $1.82 per hour state New York, 301 Erie Blvd.
depending upon type and location West, Syracuse, N.Y., or from most
of position. These jobs will be Post' Offices where the announceused to fill appropriate vacancies ments are posted.
In Upstate New York Federal
agencies. No written test Is reMen. Wsmtn—lig Earnings— quired. See Announcement NS-7New C a r M r
34 for full Information.
925 per year, at Federal Installations in t h e Upstate New York
area. For jobs In certain locations
a written test is required. See
Announcement NS-7-33 for full
Information.
Capital Conference Meeting
Advanced To Monday May 22;
Nominations Of Officers Set
"An Informed membersliip is
our greatest strength'' stated B a t talion Chief Henry Pehling, c h a i r m a n of the Council. "When every
ALBANY — The May dinner meeting of the Capital Discivil service member
becomes
aware t h a t his right of promotion trict Conference, Civil Service Employees Assn., has been
is being subverted and tampered advanced to May 22, to avoid a conflict with Memorial
with by self-seeking politicians Day weekend.
looking for patronage a n d money- year will be held at the Ambas- which replaced Condon-Wadlln,
Reservations lor accommodah u n g r y public officials who are
sador R e s t a u r a n t on Elk S t . a t tions at Hidden Valley will close
looking to decrease the pension i
rights a n a benefits—all in the j 5:30 p.m., according to A. Victor on June 1, Costa warned, in u r g ing members planning to attend
n a m e of "efficiency" and the guise Cbsta, conference president.
of "streamlining the Constitution"
T h e nominating committee will to make reservations as soon as
—when we call upon h i m h e will submit the official list of candi- possible, A deposit of $10 Is rerise . . . and exercising his demo- dates for the offices of president; quired.
Workshop Plans
cratic r i g h t : ne will vote to first vice-president; second vice"throw the rascals out" regardless president; secretary a n d treasurThere are seven plans available
of their political coloration."
er. T h e successful candidates a t to those attending the workshop
T h e Council progi^am Operation the election—to be held a t the meeting. T h e "A" plans Include
Education, is also directed to In- conference's a n n u a l meeting and six meals and two night's lodging;
forming the Constitutional dele- workshop In Lake Luzerne on J u n e the "B" plan Includes only Satui"gates of the overbearing concern 17—will be Installed knmedlately day a f t e r n o o n t h r o u g h Sunday
of all the civil service organiza- for two year terms under provi- a f t e r n o o n with three meals a n d
tions In regard to the welfare of sions of a recent change in the the "C" plan only t h e dinner and
cocktail party on S a t u r d a y a f t e r their members. This Is to be ac- conference coiistltutlon.
noon. The number following the
Annual Meeting:
complished by organizations sendplan describes the accommodaing 186 letters, one to each deleT h e annual meeting will be held
gate. endorsing the goals Itemized at the Hidden Valley Dude R a n c h tions—single, double or triple.
The prices for the plans follow:
in the "Merit not Spoils" leaflet. In Lake Luzerne and will open on
A-3, $35.17; A-2, $36.23; A-1,
The spokesman for the Council Pi'lday, J u n e 16 and will continue
$42.21; B-3, $20.89; B-2, $21.61;
remarked "These items affecting until Sunday afternoon. A capacity
B-1, $23.65 and C, $5.
civil service which are presently attendance is expected to attend
C h a i r m a n of the site .selection
in the Constitution, are so f u n d a - the workshop which will consider
and a r r a n g e m e n t s committee for
m e n t a l and basic t h a t we feel t h a t provisions of t h e Public E m the workshop was J a n e t Cohen.
they should be promptly removed ployees' Pair Employment Act
f r o m the arena of controversy by
$250.00 REWARD
both political parties adopting Rockland County
Have you see " D u k e " ? Ho is a twothem as part of their party policy Will Hold Police
year old, male, German Shepherd polios
(lay, pale tan with black niarkings on
a n d we shall move for this prohis back, f u r r y tail. He h a s been
cedure.'
missinsr f r o m Yonkers, New York since
Patrolman Exam
December. We will pay $250.00 f o r
Representatives of the Civil Seri n f o r m a t i o n leading- to his
return.
Applications for a police patrolI n f o r m a t i o n will be confidential.
vice Council will be present In
m a n examination are being acC A L L COLLECT:
Albany during periods when the
cepted until May 17 by Rockland
M r . William Griffin
delegates are meeting to keep In
Attorney
County. The exam will be held on
touch with the activities.
AREA 914 YOnkers 3-2186 or
J u n e 17. Starting salaries r a n g e
Y O n U r t 3-0167
from $6,000.
Dentist Tests
For f u r t h e r Information and apOne canidate took the qualifyI r ? practical examination for den- plications, contact the Rockland
tist (group 2) (prosthetics) on County Personnel Office, County
Monday, according to the De- Office Building, New City. N.Y.
W a n t e d by C i t y of N e w Yorli
partment of Personnel,
(Phone Is: NE 4-4911.)
S t a r t Preparation N o w !
THOUSANDS of CAREER POSITIONS
Card punch operator, paying
43,925 or $4,269 per year, depending upon qualifications, for filling
positions in Federal agencies in
Up^state New York. A written test
Is required. Applications will be
accepted until f u r t h e r notice. See
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. GOTernment on Social Security. MAIL
ONLY. Leader. 97 Duane St.. N.Y.
City. N.Y. 10007.
Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate
Z^^X^
by tho Clril Service Employeea A u n . i i t h a t wbicb U told thronrta CSBA H o a d q u a r t e r i ,
8 Elk St., Albany. T b » plat* which Milt (or $1, can aUo b« ordered t h r o u r b
local c h a p t e r officer!
Situation W a n t e d
TYPING, iloiifi at home, $ 1 . 8 0 per h r .
Will pick up (lata. Write C.S.L.. Box
800, y r Diiuiie St., N.Y. 7, N.Y,
CEMETERY LOTS
Beautiful non-iact«ri«n memorial park
in Quaans. Ona to 12 doubit loti.
Privata ownar. For furfkar information,
writa Box 541, Laadar, 97 Ouana St.,
N.Y. 10007, N.Y.
Do You Hovt o Fortuno
In Your Pocktt
Addiaf Maehlnts
Typtwriftri
Mini««|ra|»lia
Addraasiaf Maehlatf
OHaraiitMd, AU* B e a l a U , Kapalrt
ALL l A N « U A f t l l
TVMWRITII CO.
CHetMi (-MM
l i t W. Qjiril t T . , NEW l O l l 1. M.V.
F I N D T H E valua o t y o u r coloa l a tha
1967 editiou of t b a Ottlciil Black Book
o t U.S. Coiua . . , f r o m 1 7 0 3 t o data.
A wealth ot o t h e r i n l o r m a t i o u . Send
91.00 in check or money order, t o :
L . Ray, Q.P.O. Box 8303, K«w T o i k ,
N.T. 10001.
Por Salt
' Be Our Guest at a Class Sesaion of Any Deieiianty Coarse or Phonoi
or Write for Class Sohedulfts 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.
CLASSES NOW MEETING
IN IVIANHATIAN & JAMAICA
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
I Physical Preparation for all Civil Service Tests available at our^
'Jamaica Ironch — 89-25 Merrick Blvd. en MONDAYS. 4-7-8 P.M.^
•
•
No Educational or
Exporioneo RoaHiromonts
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
ManhattaR: 123 last 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: 19-28 Merrick llvd. at 90 Ava.
Hreftftectaral—Mechonicof—Strucfera/ Drmfth§
ffplBff. Sfecfffcttl e i d Macfcfag Drewftf.
Thoroufh Proparation for
OFFICIAL WRITTEN TEST
Practioe K i a n i i of Every €la»i
f o r Complete I n f o r m a t i o n
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS S C H O O L
PHONE • R 3-4900
l i y l a s t II St. ar. 4 Av*.. ManheHaa
Media ead TV Service 4 Repair.
filasa
Manii..Tliyri. May 2Stli at
1:18. 1:30. ar 7:30 PM
Jamaica Tnai. May 23rd. «:3f PM
DELEHANTY H I G H ' S C H O O L
4uit riU la aai Brinf Cawpon
t a Oaa Clerk Claia
P R A C T I C A L V O C A T I O N A L COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. Stoto—Approved for Veterans
,S-01 4 i Road at S St., Long Island City
Compfefe SAop Training on " L l v " Cars
wltH Speclaflfatloa o* Autommfit Tranimlisiens
(High Scliool or Equivalency DU)lonia
N o t Needed Until A p p o i n t m e n t )
OHy
Admit r s K B
FORMING
AUTO M E C H A N I C S S C H O O L
week
FULL CIVIL SERVICE lENEFITS
Many Promotional Opportunitios
'
HOT-DOa T R A I L E R , oooiplotaly ancloaed I 1 1 5 K ISt-h St. or, 4 t h Ava., N.T.O. {
aluoiluuu
aidiar,
fiber t r l u *
r o o f , { M - W Marrlek B l r i . , 4 a m a l e »
• l u m l u u i n awolnva, all atainlaaa ateel
Naaia
a a u l p m e u t , ExoeUeut (uU o n M r t - t l n i a
laooma. 9 » » 3 . Call ( 1 1 1 ) 189-0^44.
Addfeaa
••.•••••i
Vs* Zip Codw-at'4 f»it«r that
CLASSES
FIREMAN
MASTER ELECTRICIANS LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEERS LICENSE
iREFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATORS LICENSE
$83 . M03
I DILIHANTY INITITUTI
FREE BOOKLET: Wrtft, phon*
UN 1-7300 — A. • . I. SCHOOL.
S3 West 32nd St.. N.Y. 1, N.Y.
M o r e Than 50 Years of Successful Experience
In Specialized Education
MEN & W O N E N
or Be Oor Oueat a t Openins
COLLECTIONS
Low cost 1 3 wk eve course - ( « n i g h t s
w k l y ) . P r e p a r e s r o a quickly f o r life*
t i m e o p p o r t u n i t y in hishljr paid credit
and collertlon work. I n i t r u c t i o n s l v e n
in interviewlnK, cIieckinK, coliectinr,
supervisliie and d e p a r t m e n t manaKins.
No •peelal education or a c e requirements. Free advisory placement •erviea.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
18 Yaars of Ago & Older
5 day
and
MANHATTAN: IIS EAST IS ST., Near 4 Av«. (All Snbwayili
k JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK ILVD.. b»l. Jamaica ft Hillsld* Avat.^
^OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO FRI. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed S a i l
CLERKS
^ Shoppers Service Guide *
CREDITS
Aaaradlted by loard af Rofaats
f 1 4 1 Merrlcl •aulavard. JamaUe
A Cellef* frtpereftry Ce-MeMflaaef '4««#tMrt
Miff* ScJkaaf. lograterlei Trela/aff 4velleMe
ler Olrls ei en fflecflve Sa^pfameat. Ipecfel
P r t M i v t l M la faloaca ead MefAeaieflea fer
$M—H
W M * • Qaeltfy fer Teaftaaleileef
• • d laflaMrlag C»U»§u. BrWw Uttwfha
mr$H.
H r MtmmH— — All C«iirMS PkMt • t l - 4 f M
CIVIL
P«g« s i x
S E R V I C E
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
mM
Civil Service
Law & You
Attendants Seek
Salary Upgrading
Am€i'iea*»
Lar^eHt
WeeMif
f o r Pubiie
Emptoi/eeM
Editor, The Leader:
The attendants at N.Y.S, RePublLthea eve^y Tuesday by
habilitation Hospital
in
West
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. I N C .
Haverstraw would like to know if
f 7 Oiioii* Street. New Yerk. N.Y..T0007
lU-IEehmon 3.«010
a bill, passed by the State of New
Jerry Finkelslein, Publisher
York, covers all the State hosPaul Kyer, Editor
James F. O'Hanlon, Executivt
Editor pitals.
We would like to know whether
J«e Deasy, J r , City Editor
Carol F. Smith, Assistant
Editor
this comes under the N.Y.S.
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
Health Department. There seems
Advertisinf Eepresentatives:
to be a gap somewhere. The N.Y.
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
Health Department has no voice
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350 at all.
lOo per copy. Subscription Price 13.00 to members of tlie CivU
The attendante ftt Mental HyService Employees Association. (5.00 to non-memben.
gJene Hospital all went to grade 6,
but we at the Rehabilitation HosTUESDAY, MAY 16, 1967
pital are still at grade 4. We are
taking care of mentally disordered
and disabled pateints and perform many other duties.
We hope that we attendants at
AYOR John v. Lindsay in his budget requests has N.Y.S. Rehabilitation Hospital are
threatened, quite loudly, to save money from the ex- on the bandwagon for an upgradpense budget by closing the City Division of Veterans' Af- i!ig. We don't want to lose our
fairs and removing almost a hundred laborers and motor help.
THE ATTENDANTS
vehicle operators from the civil list.
West Haverstraw
• • •
To save budget funds by cutting the ranks of civil
Member Audit Bureau
l y W I L L I A M GOPFEN
Clroulatlou
(Mr. Goffen, » member of the New York Bar, teaches law at tli«
College of th« City of New York, Is the author ef many books SMI
articles and co-authored "New York Criminal Law.")
The W r o n g W a y
M
civil service is the simplest way to do the job—but it is
not the right way. While it is conceded generally t h a t the
City Is not in good financial shape, to pare the f a t from
t h e budget is a lot better t h a n removing the meat . . . And
the career civil service employee is surely the meat of
running the City.
Civil service, traditionally, has but one benefit over
private industry—the security of a Job. Private industry
pays better salaries, provides more fringe benefits and in
general has better working conditions t h a n civil service.
For the City to use the career employee as a way to trim
costs kills the tradition of civil service job security.
Protests New Law
Civil Rights Law
THE RIGHTS OF civil service employees have made great
strides since Justice Holmes wrote t h a t "the petitioner may
have a constitutional right to talk politics, but he has no
constitutional right to be a policeman." The Jurist a t t h e
time was a Judge of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial
Court. He denied relief to a policeman who had been dismissed for political canvassing.
IN NEW YORK the Civil Service Law assures employees
of a hearing on charges, and If he is found guilty and dismissed, the determination is subject to judicial review. Independently of the Civil Service Law, however, a dismissed
civil service employee, in certain circumstances, may have a
cause of action for money damages for violation of his rights
under t h e Federal Civil Rights Laws. Such an action was
sustained by a recent decision of the United States Court
of Appeals reported In the April 11, 1967, issue of the New
York Law Journal on page 1 (Birnbaum v. Trussell).
Editor, The Leader:
The new so-called Labor Relations Law just signed by the Governor is even worse than the Condon-Wadlin law because it takes
away all the freedom we ever had.
We hav« made no mogress
In the handling of grievance procedures or disciplinary hearings.
It is about time we had outside
hearing officers who have no part
of the administration.
WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM
Brooklyn
Hospital
• • State
•
The Veteran's service agency, Incidentally, Is supported
by Federal and State funds on a matching basis and does
not cost the City much to operate. The other jobs, if
Appreciation
the Mayor feels they are really excess, could be cut through
attrition or by replacing provisionals in other tasks with Editor, The Leader:
these career employees without reducing either status or
A bunch of Orchids to the folsalary.
lowing named persons and units
On The Target
tun
11 « — 1
^
1, ^
«
, ^
T
X HE
has Civil
scored
Service
a bullseye
Councilwith
On Constitutional
a t least one
very
Convention
influential delegate to the State Constitutional Convention.
Everything the Council had hoped to gain through Its
Influence toward the goals of retaining the basic safeguards to the effectiveness of the civil service merit and
pension systems is included in the proposals for civil service provisions in the new Constitution being presented in
Albany this week by William vanden Heuvel, Democratic
delegate-at-large to the Convention.
This constitutes a major step forward In Its program for
the Civil Service Council and hopefully sets a standard
which other Convention delegates will follow In their consideration of the aims of the 300,000 member organization
as being frugal, wise and, as time has proven, necessary to the
fruitful operation of a huge civil service complex such as
exists In our State.
As it has been recognized In this instance, any emasculation of the language In the three sections of the present
Constitution which prevent the undermining of the guarantees of civil service appointment by merit or the financial
foundations of the government employee's retirement system, for any reason, would be inconsistent with Just about
anyone's concept of good government.
We look forward to seeing more such good news as this
for the State's civil servants in the coming weeks.
Governor Signs Police Promotion Bill
ALBANY—Governor Rockefeller
has signed legislation establishing
minimum training i-equlrements
for promotion of police officers
to first-line supervisory positions.
The bill Is a "first" on a Statewide basis.
"While the control of crime it
primarily a local police responsibility." the Governor said in signing fahe measure, "it Is nevertheless
ebsental that the State make every
effort to help local communltle.H
to provide the resources necessary
lor effective law enforcement."
Buy U.S. Savui«i Bondi.
Tuesday, May 16, 1967
L E A D E R
that supported and gained for
the retired and present State Civil
Service Employees certain gains
that we fought to obtain for sev-
^^^^ Nelson Rockefeller;
Governor
Comptroller Arthur Levitt;
President Joseph Felly of the
Olvll Service Eimployees Assn.
Assemblyman Harvey Lifset;
Members of ttie Senate and Assembly Houses;
The Albany Times-Union—moral
support on these bills;
The Civil Service Leader.
I sincerely trust that the retired personnel of the State Civil
Service will appreciate the passage
and the Governor's signature on
these two bills as the writer does
ARTHUR F. BOYCE.
Loudonvllle.
• *«
Unfair Steno Exam
I strongly uige that all people
who took the senior stenographer
test No. 32-321 on Nov. 5. 1966
complain about the unfairness of
the test and the inappropaiateness
of many of the questions asked on
Ihfc written portion of the test.
Out of 2,283 people taking the
test. 576 candidates were successful In obtaining the necessai^
si'ore, which means 1,707 stenographers were considered falling.
It seems preposterous that to
many stenogi-aphers would fall a
^ s t that is their way of earning
a living.
Since the passing number 5s
about 25%, it would seem that the
test had little or nothing to do
with the stenographic field.
DANICE B. DE LEO
Staten Island
THE FACTS ALLEGED in the Birnbaum case suggest
t h a t t h e most amazing misunderstandings occur in employee
relations. Dr. Birnbaum was a part-time physician a t Coney
Island Hospital In Brooklyn. He complained he was dismissed
from his position because he was white instead of Negro. He
charged t h a t t h e late William Lewis, a n employees' union
president, had accused him of being anti-Negro and had a p plied pressure to Hospital Commissioners Trussell and M a n gum to force his discharge. There were four incidents t h a t
led to t h e accusations of bias. One involved Dr. Birnbaum's
reprimand of a Negro nurse's aide for refusing to give u p
her chair to a fainting patient. Another incident involved a
Negro X-ray technician's refusal to take a n emergency Xray because of the lateness of the hour. Dr. Birnbaum complained to the head of the Radiology Department who ordered the technician to take the X-ray. As a result of the incident, t h e technician a few days later assaulted Dr. Birnbaum
and accused him of prejudice. The remaining Incidents Involved reproval of a Negro nurse's aide for being boisterous
in a ward and, on a second occasion, for refusal to take a
patient to the X-ray room. As a result of the complaints filed
by the employees involved in these Incidents, the union p u b licly accused Dr. Birnbaum of anti-Negro bias and pressed
for his removal.
DR. BIRNBAUM WAS summarily dismissed from Coney
Island Hospital by Commissioner Mangum, without a copy of
the charges and without a hearing. Mangum wrote a letter
to all the other municipal hospitals instructing them not to
hire Dr. Birnbaum.
IN THESE CIRCUMSTANCES, It is reasonable to predict
t h a t if Dr. Birnbaum h a d sought relief under the Civil Service Law either by appeal to the Civil Service Commission
or to the courts, he would have been reinstated with back
pay. However, In his particular case, reinstatement would not
necessarily have repaired the damage to his professisonal
reputation done thrpugh the accusations of anti-Negro bias.
Federal court actionals the only avenue available to Dr. Birnbaum to remedy this wrong.
IN PRINCIPLE, Dr. Birnbaum's case is no different f r o m
the Court precedents reviewing dismissals based upon accusations of disloyalty. Any employee removed from office u n der chargies of disloyalty is permanently branded. The same
is true when the accusation leading to discharge is t h a t t h e
employee fails to place his public and professsional duty
above personal bias.
THE CIVIL RIGHTS Laws protect every person from
deprivation of his constitutional rights, including the right
to due process. I n the Birnbaum case, the denial of constitutional due process flowed from t h e denial of the statutory
right to a hearing. If a fair hearing Including a copy of t h e
charges, had been accorded to Dr. Birnbaum, he may well
have disproved t h e accusation against him of racial prejudice. However, as such a hearing was denied him, the doctor
h a d recourse to the Federal courts under the Civil Rights
Laws' guaranty of due process. His case Is still pending.
WHILE IT MAY be true t h a t Dr. Birnbaum has no constitutional right to be a civil service physician, he does have
a right to due process of law in effecting his dismissal when
it bears upon his reputation and his opportunities for subsequent employment.
CIVIL
Tuesday, May 16, 1967
SERVICE
LEADER
Page SevMi
77. Hudson Teitnlnal, 7«. Bush
Terminal, 7®. Manhattan Beach,
80. Woodlawn Cemetery, 81. Idlewild Airport.
Sample Exams For City Jobs
Bus Driver
Conductor
This week The Leader concluded
the series on past bus operator
(conductor) sample test questions
which were taken from past ex•minations.
The test will be held on May
20 in nine high schools around
New York City. The proposed key
answers for this examination will
appear In The Leader on June 6
Questions 66 to 75 inclusive are
based on the sketch shown on this
page. Refer to this sketch when answering: these questions. The sketch
shows the situation shortly after
the traffic lights have changed to
ffreen for north-south traffic and
red for east-west traffic.
68. Of the following stopped
cars, the one which is in the generally approved position to start to
enter a parking space is the one
numbered
(A) 7, (B) 8, (C) 9. (D) 11.
67. It is clearly seen that the
operator of bus 1 Is
(A) in error in taking up the entUe bus stop, (B) not stopping, as
bus 6 will pick up the passengers,
(C) driving in a westerly direction, (D) ahead of schedule.
68. One car which is unquestion-
position of car 21.
ably Illegally parked Is no.
Column n (borottfht)
(A) 3, (B) 10, (C) 12, (D) 25.
73. If only a single bus line op(A)
Manhattan, (B) Brooklyn,
69. The driver of car 4 would erates on West St., it can be reas(C) Queens, (D) Bronx.
be violating the law if he
oned that, most likely,
82. The Port of New York Auth(A) stopped at' the sidewalk to (A) bus 13 is scheduled to follow
pick up a passenger, (B) failed bus 16, (B) bus 16 is being taken ority's newest bus terminal is. near
to put on his directional signal out of service, (C) bus 13 Is more the
for a left turn, (C) did not blow crowded than bus 16, (D) bus 16 (A) George Washington Bridge,
(B) 30th St. Heliport, (C) Times
his horn before crossing the side- is ahead of schedule.
walk, (D) failed to yield the right74. It would be reasonable to Square Station, (D) Lincoln Tunof-way to any vehicle on North Infer that most likely
! nel.
Ave. approaching the driveway.
(A) no parking Is allowed on West ' 83. You can reason that, In 1963
70. The car which is in a serious Street, (B) the department store the greatest amount of riding on
violation of the law Is no.
is open for business, (C) West buses will or did take place on
(A) 2, (B) 14, (C) 17, (D) 19,
Street Is 100 feet wide, (D) the Thui'sday
71. If cars 22 and 23 are ap- area shown Is primarily residen- (A) March 21. (B) May 30, (C)
July 4, (D) November 28.
proaching the intersection and the tial.
operators of both cars are com75. An example of a double
(Answers on Page 11)
plying with the law. It Is clear that parked car is no.
car 22
(A) 9, (B) 10, (C) 26, (D) 27.
frepar* For Toac
(A) is passing car 23, (B> cannot
Questions 76 to 81 Inclusive in
stop before reaching the Intersec- Column I are the names of welition, (C) is In the better position | known places in New York City
to make a left turn, (D) will con- each of which is situated in one
tinue across the Intersection.
of the four boroughs listed in
72. The driver of car 20 has Column n . For each name in
EQUIVALENCY
signaled his intention to make a Column I select the borough in
left turn into South Avenue. The which it is situated from Column
diagram deafly shows that the n . On your answer sheet, in the
correspondingly numbered questurn
• A e c e p t t d f o r Civil S c r v l c e
(A) was started from too far to tion space, fill in between the
• J o b Prometleii
• Otlitr Purpoiet
the right, (B) is being made Into lines corresponding to the letter
given
beside
your
selected
borough.
a heavily traveled street, (C) Is
Five Wteic C o i i r s * preparei rou to
t a k e t h e S t a t e Rdur-vtion D e p a r t m e n t
Column I (names)
being made at an excessive speed,
Examination
for
a
Hich
School
Gqiilvalency
Dlptomk.
(D) can be made regardless of the
76. Site of 1964 World's Pair,
HIGH
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
•Ho Wrkijig This
No Parking This
nf St.rwt. ,
g l d ? 9f g t r c e t
g E D gED
E l
^
CH
13
g m
CH
<W
<H
O-i
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St., New Yorit 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me FREE Information.
Name
Addi'ess —
Ph.
City
New York
State
Employees:
£
/
QUESTIONS A N D
ANSWERS . . .
. . . about health
insurance
William G . '
O'Brien
Blue CrossBlue Shield
Manager,
The
"
9t»fwid0
PItn
This column will appear periodically. As a public service Mr.
O'Brien will answer questions relative to the Statewide Plan. Please
submit your questions to Mr.
O'Brien, Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Manager, The Statewide Plan, 1215
Western Avenue, Albany, N.Y,
Please do not submit questions pertaining to specific claims. Only
questions of general interest can
be answered here.
Q. During a recent Illness I
had surgery performed in
my doctor's office. Please
tell me if this is covered
by my Statewide Plan?
A. Yes. The Blue Shield portion (Part II) of your
Statewide Plan will pay for
surgery no m a t t e r where it is
performed — in the hospital,
the doctor's office or the
patient's home.
Q. Recently I lost my wallet
with my Statewide Plan
identification card in it.
How can I get a new one?
A. You should contact your
payroll or personnel officer
where you are employed.
15
Q. If I should leave State service, can I convert my
Statewide Plan coverage
to an individual policy?
16
18
1
&
Buildijig
Lin#--
/
Curb
Line\
No Parking This
No Parking This
Si^g gf Strgrt ,
SOUTH AVENUE
CEQ
SEB g
Bus Stop'
SYMBOLS
Byi; 4nd Operator
cm
PassMif'fr C«r and D r i v e r '
I • |>jParked Paseenger Car
^ T r a f f i c Light
2 Parking Meter
Unwind with
special room rates
($8.00 single) at
these Sheraton
Motor Inns
BINGHAMTON—Sheraton Motor
Inn (call 462*6401)
BUFFALO — Sheraton Motor Inn,
Sheraton-Camelot (call RA 3-8341)
ITHACA — Sheraton Motor Inn
(call 273-8000)
ROCHESTER — Sheraton Motor
Inn (call 232-1700)
SYRACUSE—Sheraton Motor Inn
(caU 463-6601)
(IN ALBANY CALL 462-6701 FOR
RESERVATIONS. IN NEW YORK
CITY, CALL CH 4-0700.)
Sheraton Hotels &
Motor Inns (g) (J)
A. Yes. You have the privilege
of converting to regular
Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage in the area where you
live.
However, the Major
Medical portion of your S t a t e wide Plan cannot be continued if you leave State service.
Q. Is the cost of regular nonprescription vitamin pills
covered under my Statewide Plan?
A. No. Only those dinigs ordered by a prescription
from your doctor are considered covered medical expenses
under the Major Medical portion of your Statewide Plan.
AM,
Page Eight
€IVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1967
Government Jobs
Offered Overseas
Headlines Like These
NeedNotAppiyToYou!
Most doctors demand patients
pay extra money, despite
insurance coverage.
. ^tm
Indemnity insurancp
link to higher fee
Cmr
liiitf
DOCTOR FEES RISE
WITH BENEFITS
STUDY SHOWS
To help fill critical shortages In
civilian jobs overseas, the Government is offering attractive salaries a n d other benefits to qualified personnel. The Department
of the Army desperately needs to
fill positions in Vietnam, T h a i land, and Korea such as civilian
personnel administration t e c h n i cians, recreation supervisors, lib r a r i a n s and other special services
pests. Experienced supply and storage specialists are also in demand, as are numerous other specialties.
Besides t h e obvious opportunity
for travel, the Army is o f f e r i n g
a 25% differential in pay, sepa r a t e maintenance allowances a n d
additional leave benefits for those
accepted. Interested persons should
contact t h e Civilian Personnel O f fice, Headquarters. Eastern Area,
Military T r a f f i c Management a n d
Terminal Sei-vice, 1st Ave. a n d 58
S'.., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11250; p h o n e
G E 9-5400, ext. 2169.
Patrolmen Medicals
Pour h u n d r e d and ninteen c a n didates will be given medical a n d
physical examinations for p a t r o l m a n jobs on S a t u r d a y ,
Surgery Fees Drain
Increase in Benefits
[Daily per person dbl. occ.'
50 of 226 rooms
I N C L U D E S FABULOUS MEALS
B r i a k f a s t - F u l l Courie Dinntr
For European Plan Deduct
$4.00 per pers.
Insttied Suigical Fees
Reported Up
SHOWER OF STARS
"BROADWAY SHOWCASE"
• ( X O T I C a e v u E S • F R E E VACHT CRUISE OR MOTORI
COACH TOUR • SET ACQUAINTEO SRTND B U L
• C o m p l i m e n t i f y Chaise l o u n j e s • f i e « P a t k i n f
• Pool • P r i v a t e Beach • 1 0 0 % Air C o n d i t i o n e d
2nd Child FREE (same rm. with parent*)^
N.Y. OFF.: YU 6-3454
(Open Sun.)
If you are a City employee, only H.LR can
stand between you and the extra charges
that lui^k behind headlines such as these.
ON OCEAN AT
ST..
MIAMI BEACH
SPECtAL
DISCOUNTS
City, State & Federal
Employes on
967 RAMBLERS
Cash allowance and major medical insurance programs cannot give you the
full protection that your family needs today.
Fewer and fewer physicians are accepting insurance fee schedules. More and
more "insured" families are having to pay out-of-pocket for services for which
doctors' charges exceed the scheduled allowances. Major medical subscribers find
that the higher the medical bill, the greater their "share" of the cost.
Only H.I.P. members have the peace of mind of knowing that their insurance
fully protects them for all the plan's basic services—be it a preventive health checkup or open-heart surgery.
And they also know that H.I.P. is the only plan in the New York area that has
established its own professional standards for affiliated physicians.
1 9 4 7 - 1 9 6 7
20 years of Quality Medical Service
A better plan today—An even better plan tomorrowl
To A l l
INVESTIGATE!
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(Btt. n t h & 14th Avcs.)
•ROOKLYN
UL 4-3100
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J
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l ! i M'ks. ( S a t . cluSMes h U o ) . K x c l t i n g
• e c a r e f u t u r e . No HKC u r
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f e r v l c e . Call n o w .
FREE BOOKLET - BE 3-5910
ADVANCI lUSINESS INSTITUTE
51 W. 32nd St.. N.Y. 1. N:Y.
HEALTH I N S U R A N C E PLAN OF GREATER N E W YORK
6 2 5 M A D I S O N AVENUE, N E W YORK. N.Y. 1 0 0 2 2
MONEY
jty
b
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W E PAY $10 hr (or
NOTHING
but your
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Irom
h o u i e u b o u t o u r cileiit»' p r o d u c t !
and publications,
^ent y o u
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'
CIVIL
Tuesday, May 16, 1967
SERVICE
Page Nine
LEADER
Complete Meter Maid List
Accounling Careers
Military Traffic
Four Positions
Applications for internal revenue
Headquarters,
Eastern
Area, agents a n d internal auditors a t
Anthony
Nicolettl,
T
h
o
m
a
s
P.
Cecilia
P.
Montalbano,
Harry
M.
T h e New York City DepartMilitary
Traiflc
M a n a g e m e n t grade 03-5, $6,211 a year a n d
jnent of Personnel has released a Quinn, Mary M. Thompkins, Dor- Nimmons, J a m e s O. Phillips, Anthony X, Casciotta Jr., Harold E. and Terminal Service, is recruit- GS-7, $7099 a year, are now beothy
W.
Ciavaiello,
Mary
C.
list of persons on an eligible list
Vlck, Johnette A Correla, An- ing for the following positions: ng accepted by the Internal Revfor the position of parking en- Cionin.
thony V. Dalessandro, John
I. clerk-typist, GS-2 (temporary not enue Service.
Catherine
Fitzgerald,
Mary
T.
lorcement agent. Included on this
r w a z l o . Ivy D. Forde, Lenardo to exceed one year) $3,925 per anG
ordano.
Jose
Hernande?;
Jr..
T h e positions are located In the
i j f t are 751 names, which follow.
Piancis J. Doyle, Jacob Katcher, H. Fowler, Anthony M. PTancls, n u m ; EAM operator, GS-2 and 3, Albany. Brooklyn, Buffalo a n d
Prank
V.
Guarino,
Raymond
J.
Leonard E. Fennell, J e r r y J o t - Roland E. Louard, Jacob I. Pol$3,925 to $4,269 per a n n u m ; com- Manhattan District Offices, and
koff. T h o m a s J. Carolan, Charles Irck, Carl A. Scholack, Louis P. Haines. Harriet E. Kessel, Eileen
munications equipment operator. the Office of the Regional I n Mesina, Daniel R. Bui-kholder. Veverka, Peter K. Albertini, Clar- C. Keyes, Gloria Klein, Rudolph
Stanley N. Greenbaum, Alter G. tuta L. Bryant, Dolores V. C h a n d - Lewis Jr., Janet C. Lucas, Doris GS-4," $4,770 per annuAi; clerk spector in New York City.
Goldman.
Robert
J.
M u r p h y , ler, Anthony J . Contello Jr., Joyce L. Manzo, Henry J. Munoz, Doro- GS-3. $4,269 per a n n u m (temA m a j o r in accounting or a t
iirank
Re,
Sidney
Schneider, I. Doyle, William A. F a y . ' u b b i e thy L. M u r r a y Theresa C. O'Con- proray not to exceed one y e a r ) . least three to four years of p r o _ _
IVffai.arlUVt OchnT-iia
Wonrtnlnli
Charles M. Christbar, Nicomedes Fine, Doris G. Graber, Pedro
E. nell, Meredith Osborne. Randolph
Applicants must pass a writ- fessional accounting experience, Is
Sanchez, R a y m o n d H. Johnson, Hernandez, Josephine Lombardi, D. P a r h a m , J a m e s S. Sheehan, ten test.
required of candidates.
Alvin C. Steiner, Margaret M. Vincent J. Mastrocola Jr., Ena J . Alfonso F Trapani, Joseph N.
Full Information a n d applicaApplications a n d pertinent a n Begrie, G-ayelle P. Irish, Arthur Neal, Patricia A. O'Connor, An- Genelli, Carrie J Perry, Stanley
f r o m nouncements are available a t t h e
J . Patterson. Salvatore Simeti, Sid- thony C. Agnese. Anthony Espo- Price, J o h n T. Sirignano, Ernest tions may be obtained
r.ey D. Dacostra. Marie E. Sch- sito, Myron H. Kilow, Alfonse D. j\. Thompso, Olga R. Wiles, Mil- Civilian Personnel Division, E a s t - Board of U.S. Civil Service E x vecke, Charles T . Suker, B e r t h a Mosca. M a r t y S. Paikoff, F r e d - dred T. Young, R u t h Armstrong, ern Area. Military T r a f f i c M a n - aminers, Internal Revenue Service,
A Brandlein, JuUa C. Franzwick, d fc D. Pettis, B a r b a r a M. Salvietti. Barbara A. Bagley, Rosalie M. agement & Terminal Sei-vice, 1st 90 Church Street, Room 1103, New
Muriel T Hallahan, Carl C a m - Herbert M. Heague, J e a n M. V a n - Banks, Anthony Bella, Julius N. Ave. and 58th St., Brooklyn. N.Y. York, N.Y., a n d a t any Post O f f l i e
jniti, Robert Hellund, Saul R. cienburgh. Nicholas Vincelli, Al- C-^hen, Perry Dixson, Rhoda Eidis11219 or phone G E 9-6400, ext. where the announcement
Starr, Robert J. Walters, Lawi-- thea M. Alleyne, Shirley Dicker, senmeyer. Ruby I. Francis, Virplayed.
2143
(Mrs.
D'Arata).
ginia
R.
Fi-aterrigo,
Charlotte
Galence A. Chandler, Alfred Esposito, e n r o l A. Giordano, Paula M.
Applications will be accepted
Oilie Kennedy. Emmanuel
M Goldberg, Margueritte Hanrette. iucci, Richad H Guttmann, Louise
Use Zip Codes—It's faster
untli f u r t h e r notice.
Vazquez, Francis V. Alessc, F r e d - Jacqueline Harper, Milton Hill, P. Harris, Aronold Hicks, Arline
erick Ditzler, William F. Kneely, R f k e t t a B, Hudgins, Clarence W. M. Jackson, Ann S. Jenkins, P a r C a o C. Passione, Peter P t u c h a . Jones, Louis K a u f m a n , Andrew thenia Johnson, Gloria J . Jones,
Bernice B r a n c h , J a m e s F. Carinl, W. Klotz, Anna J . Lypinskl, P a t - Mitchell G. Kostalos. Harold D.
Ronald J . Davis, Drucilla L. F a n - ricia C. Miele, Kevin J . Moore, Madden, Marie T. Mangiaracina,
rell, Doris P. Gilliam. Marilyn Robert L Reyes, Dominick S. Ro- Louis R . Mango, J a m e s Montuoro.
J . Nehemias, Ernest Rlchman, J o - mano, J a m e s F. Ronan, J a m e s J .
J a n e t Moss, Ronald E. Nixon,
seph W Rossi, John T. Dasn, Hannigan, Arthur W, Lynch, B e a - Carlos M. Otero, Jose A. Planas,
T h o m a s Dougherty, Joseph
D. jamin Morris, Cynthia E. Parris. Joseph Costanzo. Albert A. Fusco.
Ecott, Miguel Dones, Stanley H o r - Margaret J . Peck, John C. Ward, Abraham Nattis. Philip Rosati,
crwitz. Joseph A. Loubriel, Irene J o a n a n n M. Affinito, G a r y Book- Elaine E. Stonebridge, Dennis R.
R. McNiff. Florence L. Munnelly, Ln, Melissa Y. Brown, Serafina L l e r r i z z i , Marbaret Underdue, WilAlbert Rivera. Joan H. Salvadore, Celso, Robert E. Gaynor.
liam J . Weinmann. Beulah S. WigRobert L. Bowen, Albert E. Cangins. Robert Winley. Erica A.
Morton M. Greenhouse, Theresa
t e r Jr., B a r b a r a J . Cisco, Helen
Aphford. Annmarie Bailardo, B a r M. lorio. Olivia H. Jackson, BurV Cunningham, Dolores F . Deer
bara H. Barrett. Samuel H. Christtor Levy, T h o m a s A. Martin,
Waverly R Hayman, C. Elaine
mas, Wilma Cornelius. Adrian B.
Kartsen, Helen J. McDonald, M a r (Contlnned on Page 13)
garet E. Miller, Winifred V. Muldt wney, Harry M. Olsen J r . AnHil^RoReview
"We know of no competithony Buttacavoli. Hans J . Schiltively
priced
speaker
that can compare with it."
Icr. Carl W. Henze. Irwin Kaplan
En/oy NEW YORK
Eileen T. Moss. Ernestine Myles.
J e a n T. Newburg, William F. Rose,
TOGETHER!
hi^
fidelity
"We have heard nothing
BUFFALO — The " S t a t e E m Peter J . Fahey, Willie Holton,
better,
so
far
at
least,
in this price class . . . "
Tha
family
hotel
p'oyee
of
T
h
e
Y
e
a
r
"
award
for
Joseph N. Matthews, Alfre G.
"no charge plan" for children
"We liked the AR-4/We like the AR-4^ even more."
IVIiseo, Hattie C. Sutton, Miriam the Buffalo area was presented
jame room with parents.
E. Pimcham, Samuel H. Rebold, recently to Mrs. M a r y D. Gormley
M a r t h a M. Rooney, Dorothy S i m - of t h e Department of Education.
H O T E L
REVUE DEs
mons, Angelo M. Slmone, Harvey
T
h
e
award
Is
made
each
year
DISQUES
"There has been nothing
l a n z e r , J u a n i t a S. Toney, Leonard
like it [the AR-4^} this speaker is astonishing . .
Weinberg, Carole R. Allen, Vin- f r o m nominations submitted to the
cent C. Anzalone. Robert B a u - G - E - X stores advisory council
1 2 9 West 48th Street
mann, Joseph Bock, Renee Buck- f r o m City, State, County and FedNew York
man, Walter J . Cunha, Arnold T. eral governmental agencies.
Dolder, J a m e s C. Ficarra, B a r In
t
h
e
H
e
a
r
t
of Times S q u a r e
TIV Federal Award went to
b a r a M. Masella, Carmen M.
S P E C I A L
RATES
Mvron F. Blakeney, B u f f a l o PostMoore, Joseph R. Scalone, Robert
TO THE
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
J . Eisen, Philip Faigin. Marvin J . master; the County award to
Greenblatt, Dorothy A. Pawlyk, Daniel H. Idzik of the Erie
SINGLES
R i t a G . Preven, Harriet Puro, County Penitentiary staff and the
from
Henry Ryan. Alethea G. Slater, City award went t o John E.
DOUILES
4
from
4 J I
Charlie J . Walter, Philip Cen- Pascall of t h e Buffalo Pii-e De110 WEST 40th STREET
timolo, Gerard W. Feely, Felix P. partment.
Write for Attractive
Fico, Jacob
Frankel,
Sheldon
looklet
HEVi YORK, N. Y.
Horowitz B e r n a r d Rettich, Henry
Use Zip Codes—It's faster that
E. Williams, Salvatore Cannuci, way.
BRy^nt 9-4050 - 1 - 2
THE CRITICS' CHOICE
G-E-X Presents
Empoyee Awards
To 4 Public Aides
RISTOl
$7
OPEN EVERY SUNDAY
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
ond similar matters!
The New York
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CIVIL
Page Ten
SERVICE
and five years of supervisory experience.
LICENSE AS ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ENGLISH,
File
through Sept. 18, Test Oct. 19 and
20, Salary $17,210, Fee $10. Code
PETERS
No. 2110.
Requirements:
Baccalaureate
Jcct courses. Applicanf^ are per- degree plus 30 hours in approved
mitted five years to complete 12 graduate courses including
or
hours of the subject courses and supplemented by 24 hours in aptile post-college courses.
propriate profesional courses, eight
GUIDANCE COUNSELORS IN of which ^shall be in supervision
ELEMENTARY
AND
JUNIOR and administration or organization
HIGH SCHOOLS, File through and 48 hours In courses related to
Sept. 15. Test week of Oct. 9. English; five years of teaching the
Salary $7,305 to $12,195 in 13 in- subject in day schools or colleges
crements. Fee $10. Code No. 2516 under regular license and appointElementary Schools, Code No, 2514 ment and three years of supervisory experience.
Junior High Schools.
News Of The Schools
By A. L
Filing Now Open
For Eight Licenses
Piling remains open this week
f<.i the following positions with
the Board of Education.
LICENSE AS ASSISTANT TO
PRINCIPAL IN JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOLS, File through Nov. 15.
Test Dec. 20. Salary $13,870 to
$14,470 in two increments; Pee
$10. Code No. 4152.
Requirements;
Baccalaurate
plus 30 hours of approved gradUf.te courses, including eight in
supervision and administration or
organization, eight in guidance,
p.lid 16 in other approved and
appropriate professional courses;
and five yearn secondary school
luaching experience under regular
license, not more than three of
wluch are in guidance.
Requirements:
Baccalaureate
degree plus 30 hours of approved
and appi'opi'iate graduate courses
in the field of education and
guidance; and two years of experience as teacher or auxilary
teacher or one year of experience
in guidance and counseling.
LICENSE AS DIRECTOR OF
ENGLISH. Pile through Sept. 29,
Test Oct. 30 and 31, Salary $19,fi('0. Pee $10. Code No. 2004.
TEACHER OF TYPEWRTING
IN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS,
Requirements;
Baccalaureate
Closes May 18. Test June 12 13. degree plus 30 hours In approved
Salary $5,400 to $9,950 in fourteen graduate course which should insteps, plus $500 differential for clude or be supplemented by 24
30 hours of graduate work, $1,000 hjurs in appropriate pi-ofesslonal
differential for 60 hours of grad- courses, eight of which shall be
uate work. Pee $5. Code No. 7662 in supervision and administration
Requirements: Baccalaureate de- cr organization; 48 semester hours
gree plus 30 hours of post-college in approprate courses related to
courses, including 18 hours in edu- English; five years of teaching
cation courses and 36 in «ub-English in day schools or colleges
FOR
GRADUATION
GIFTS
GIVE
LICENSE AS DIRECTOR OF
HOME
ECONOMICS
(Women
Only), Pile through May 2, Test
June 8 and 9, Salary $19,600. Pee
$10. Code No. 3100.
Requirements: A baccalaurate
degree plus 30 hours in approved
graduate courses which shall include 24 hours appropriate professional courses, eight of which
shall be In supervision and in
administration or organization, 48
hours in courses related to home
economics; five years of teaching
iiome economics in day schools
or colleges and five years of supervisory experience.
LICENSE AS DIRECTOR OF
SOCIAL STUDIES, Pile through
Sept. 18, Test Oct. 16 and 17,
Salary $19,600. Pee $10. Code
No 3600.
Requirements:
Baccalaureate
degree pliis 30 hours of approved
graduate hours including 24 houi's
of-social studies, eight of which
shall be in supervision and administration or organization and
4P houi-s in related courses to social studies; five years of teaching
in day schools or colleges and
five years of supervisoi-y experience.
LICENSE AS ASSISTANT DIHelp W a n t e d - Female
M RSK, RN
JOIN OUR
TEAM!
As a nurse for the
City of New Yoric
you will be part of a
top-flight team working
together to serve the
community.
The Department
of H o s p i t a l s , operaten 31 eenerul and Bpeijial h o s p i t a l s .
T h i s ffceat diveraily (fives you
the
fieeUom of choice. You can specialize
o r select g e n e r a l nuiwin?. In e i t h e r
case y o u ' l i w o r k w i t h skilled, d e d i cated, . f r i e n d l y peope like y o u r s e l f .
As a city nurse-—your learningexperiences, will be u n p a r a l l e l e d — y o u will
b e aseooiated w i t h o u t s t a n d i n g medical
p r o g r a m s — y o u will w o r k w i t h p a t i e n t s
w h o v a l u e y o u r tal'Cnts
highly—all
adding to y o u r p r o f e s s i o n a l and peraonal g r o w t h p o t e n t i a l -
• Complete component controls • Microphone/Guitir
mixer controls • Crystal-clear AM, 3 dlmensional F M
stereo • Professional automatic turntable • Precision
tuning meter • Complete provisions for tape • Extra
speaker connections. • Stereo headphone output
• Automatic stereo switching
4 f 4 1 i iJi I B
Mod.-: 2 5 0 : - S t e r e o C o m p s c t A M / F M P h o n o $ 3 3 9 . 9 5
M a d e ; 2 0 0 3 Deluxe S t e r e o C o m p a c t $ 3 9 9 . 9 5
Model 2 5 0 1
Stereo Compact,
P h o n o Only
Immediate opportunities
full or part time
are now available with
starting salary range:
Staff Nurses
$24995
$533-$637
Head Nurses
$591-$695
(iMuslrjted);
Based
lo
on
eKi>erience
and
education
Generous benefits including
tuition refund, evening and
night differentials and more.
FOR THE F U L L "CITY N U R S E "
STORY W R I T E OR P H O N E
(212)
Prolessional
566-2990
Recruiting
Unit
NEW YORK, N. Y.
DEPARTMENT OF
HOSPITALS
BRyant 9-40S0 . 1 - 2
126 Worth St., Room 620
New York City, N. Y. 10013
n o WEST 40th STREET
Am E q u a l
Tuesday, May 16, 1967
LEADER
Opportunity
Employer
supervisory
positions.
Trainlnf
sessions are now in progress for
would-be assistant pincipals in
Junior High Schools
The impending series of Professional Promotional
Seminars
had its beginnings in a pilot program conducted in 1964 and 1965,
when some 1,800 City teacher.?
were given similar professsional
training in preparing for a competitive examination for license as
assistant principal in the elementary schools, of which they are
about 600. Some 1,500 candidates
For further Information and apentered the examination, of whom
pjlcatlons, contact the Board of
782 were successful in attaining
Education, 110 Livingston St.,
a license. Of these, about 135
Brooklyn or call 396-6121.
were Negroes and Puerto Ricans.
RECTOR OF SOCIAL STUDIES,
File through Sept. 26. Test Oct.
and 25. Salary $17,210. F3e
$.0. Code No. 3640.
Requiremeats:
Baccalaureate
dtgree plus 30 hours of approved
graduate courses to include 24
hours in social studies eight of
which shall be In supervision and
In administration or organization
ad 48 hours in appropriate courses
nlated to social studies; five years
of teaching end three years of
supervisory experience
New Board Heads
A l f r e d A. Oinrdino
M r t . Ro««> Hlinpir*
A request for more money, part'.cularly to remedy "the pi-oblem
of reading and retardation and
backwardness of so many of our
students" in the early grades, was
the keynote of the first statement
by Board of Education's new
president, Alfred A. Giardino, at
h-s Induction last week. Mrs. Rose
Snapiro who had been chairman
of the Board's Committee of Community Relations was installed as
Vice-President of The Board.
Two Free Training
Seminars Ordered
Two major programs to upgrade the training of future and
present staff have been approved
by the Board of Education. Tliey
Involve a special Intensive Teachei' Training Program (ITTP) and
a Professional Promotional Seminars (PPS).
ITTP Is an effort to recruit
housewives and other young college graduates to prepare to take
ever teaching positions in the Pall.
Mo tuition is charged for those
v;ho are accepted into the program, which will cost the Board
$387,000.
New York University will conduct special summer courses lo
train 1,250 liberal arts and other
college graduates. They will be
in addition to the normal crop
of about 5,000 June graduates and
others that will be entering the
C'jty teaching posts annually.
Tl^e plan will admit to the
ITTP
college
graduates
who
meet the i^tandards, to be set by
the Board of Education, .NYU and
the Board of Examiners. Conditional licenses as substitute teachei!< will be granted to those who
pass the summer study program
an the qualifying examination to
be given by the Board of Examiuers.
Written inquiries may be addressed to Joseph A. Mandina,
Project Director, Room 612, 110
Livingston St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
11201. The Bureau of Recruitment
will receive telephone calls at
596-6664 and 9.
First Of Series
P P S la the first of a series of
continuing seminars to help New
York Oity teachers and other
school personnel advance to higher
positions, including
supervisory
posts. The seminars will be open
to all. but special efforts will be
made to help Negro and Puerto
Rioan staff members prepare {or
To Stimulate Potential
The Board also approved Project PEP (Progi-ams to Excite
Potential) which will be conducted
in cooperation with the State Department of Education under Title
HI of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Under the program, Federal funds will enable
selected disadvantaged boys and
girls to live on the campus of
Skidmore College in Saratoga
Springs,
N.Y.
from
July
«
through Aug. 31 to participate in
a series of enrichment activities
including insti'umental and general
music, ethnic, modern and ballet
dance instruction, creative dramutic and literary activities, scieace-nature walks and talks, fine
arts and crafts and recreation.
10.5 Million For
Summer Programs
First steps to set up the most
extensive
sununer program of
education, recreation and social
service ever offered to New York
City's children, has been taken
bv approval of 15 federally funded
piojects, designed to benefit more
than 103,7.00 pupils in disadvantaged areas of the City at a cost
of more than $10,500,000.
In addition, there, are proposed
summer programs planned with
City funds of $8,000,000 serving
children in educational programs,
in Vacation Day camps and recreational
facilities
including
swimming pools, athletic fields and
other day and evening activities.
The Federal programs includ®
projects beginning at the preschool level running through services foi- children with retarded
mental development; children witU
hearing and speech defects, chronicalxy ill childi-en in hospitals and
ethers.
The funds provide for Head
Start, 23,000 pupils; elementary
schools, 40,000 pupils; junior higti
and intermediate schools, 25,009
pupils; vocational schools. 2,500
pupils; speech clinics, 960 pupils;
progi-ams for socially maladjusted,
2,000 pupils; programs for 800
mentally
retarded;
hospital
schools for 80 pupils; hearing and
language program for 150; college
preparation for 2,000; Program b®
Excite Potentials for 150 pupils.
Statewide; Neighborhood YoutU
Corps for 6,000; teacher traininginstitutes in 19 districts; musical
talent showcase for 25 pupils.
NEWS OF
J
THE SCHOOLS
REGULARLY
WILL APPEAR
ON THIS PAGE
Tuetdajr, May 16, 1967
CIVIL
Peer To Address
Public Relations Soc.
William R. Peer, who was press
officer for Mayor Robert P. Wagner when he was elected Mayor
In 1954, will address the Public
Relations
Officers'
Society
(PROS) at its buffet-meeting,
Tuesday evening, May 16, at the
Board Room of the Civil Service
Commission, 220 Church St. The
subject will be "Problems in Image
Building of a New Mayor."
Stenotype Academy
Offers Special Class
Applications are now being accepted on a first-come, first-served
basis by Stenotype Academy, 259
Broadway, New York, for a Special
Stenotype Beginners' Class to
commence Thursday, May 23, 1967.
This class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 6:15 P.M.
to 8:30 P.M. for ten months and
will take the student from Beginner to Professional Stenotype Reporter. Tuition is $27 monthly. The
Academy guarantees In writing
that the student will attain a
minimum speed of 150 words per
minute up to 200-Avords per minute
by the end of the course or the
student stays on free until that
speed is attained.
Classes are now forming for the
regular Summer and Fall Sessions,
but a head-start class begins May
23rd. Join this Class by contacting
the School at once.
Directors Elected By
Health Insurance Plan
Three new directors have been
elected at the 20th annual meeting of the board of directors of the
Healht Insurance Plan of Greater
New York.
EQected were Dr. James R.
Dumpson, dean of the For dam University School of Social Work; Dr.
Morris Hinenburg, medical care
consultant, Federation of Jewish
Philanthropies,
and
Moasignor
James H. Fitzpatrick, director. Division of Health and Hospitals,
Catholic Charities, Diocese of
Brooklyn.
Dr, George Baehr, former H.I.P.
president and board chairman,
presented a scroll to Supreme
Com-t Justice Fiancis J. Bloustein
to commemorate his many years
of service to H.I.P. as general
counsel.
LEGAL NOTICE
P I L E No. 1180, 1967. — CITATION. —
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E STATE OF NEW
YORK, By t h e Grace ot God Free and
Independent,
T o PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR OF T H E
COUNTY O F NEW YORK, ATTORNEY
G E N E R A L OF T H E S T A T E OF NEW
YORK, T h e heirs a t law. next of kin and
distributees of EDWIN L A N G I L L E , Deceased, if living:, and if any of them be
dead to t h e i r heirs at law, next of k i n .
distributees, leratees, executors, administ r a t o r s , a ^ i g n c e s and successors in int e r e s t whose n a m e s ai-e u n k n o w n and
c a n n o t be ascertained a f t e r due diligrence.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE b e f o r e the Surrogate's Court, New
Y o r k County, a t Room 504 in the Hall
ef Records in the County of New York.
New York, on J u n e 9. 1967. at 1 0 : 0 0
A.M., why a certain writing dated April
23, 1066. 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.
r f s i d i n g a t 34 W a t t s Street, New York.
New York, should n o t be probated as t h e
l a s t Will and Testament, relating to real
and
personal
property,
of
EDWIN
L A N G I L L E , Deceaeed, w h o w a s a t t h e
time of his death a resident of 34 Watta
Street, in t h e County of
New York,
New York.
Date<l Attested and Sealed, April 28, 1967.
HON. SAMUEL J . SILVERMAN,
S u r r o g a t e , New York County
W I L L I A M 8. MULLEN.
(L.S.)
Clerk.
Sample Test Answers
(Test on Page 7)
66, C; 67, C; 66, D; 69, D;
B; 71, C; 72, A; 73, A; 74,
75, C; 76, C; 77, A; 78, B;
B; 80, D; 81, C; 82, A; 83,
> REAL ESTATE VALUES >
70.
A;
79,
A.
CONCRETE CEMENT
FINISH
Driveways * Sidewalks *
Curbs
Patios • Walks • G a r a g * Floors
Concrafe Stoops * Brick Stoops
FRANK FODERA
House For Sole - Brooklyn
CANARSIE, 1 - r a m . detached, 7 roomg,
nioclern kifchen, diniriK-rooni, c a r p e t i n r ,
extrae. Owner: DI 6-64«8.
Farms & Country Homes
Orange County
For Rent - In Adirondocks
4 BEDROOM COTTAGE. Fireplace, 2
screene<l p o r f h e s , 3 a w s land. All conveniences. 2hre. to EXPO, $70 weekly. Box 1.36, JAY, N.Y. 12041. P h o n e
(Code 518) 946-7132.
YOUR CHOICE
SPGFLD &DNS.
$13,500
Ranch, brich, kitchcn cabinets,
ceramic tile baths.
LAURELTON
$15,490
Cape Cod, 3 large Bedrms.
Excellent transportatien.
RICHMOND HILL
$17,900
2 Family, good income, family
room. 2 complete apts.
SO. OZONE PARK
$17,500
9 large rms,
botfit. garage,
landscape.
LAURELTON
4 yrs, 2 family, 6 ft Take over
$21,000 mtge.
E. J . D A V I D AX 7-2 M l
159-05 Hillside Avenve
Jamaica. N. Y.
(OPEN 7
LEOAX.
DAYS)
The City-wide telephone nam*
ber to call In emerfencles to summon either poliee or ambulance
Is 440-1234.
$3.00
BKLYN, New 2 F a m . with tenanta. $ 1 3 5
income.
No cash. Walk IRT.
Exp.
H e ^ e m a n a Ave. corner B r a d f o r d
St.
P h o n e : Ct. 7-9796.
For Sale - House & Motel,
Milford, Penna.
FOR 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. MiHord, P e n n a .
Home For Sale - Flatbush
MIDWOOD, brick & S.D.. 7 rooms, legal
2-family. $100 income, can be used
a s one. Fin. studio room & fuM b a t h room & basement. Completely moderniied, storm, screens, w / w carpeting, airconditioners, patio, garage, nr. schools
and Brooklyn College, Call 258-4231.
WEST BRONX VIC.
B e a u t i f u l det 2 family (6 & 7 ) . F u l l
basement
$1,000 DOWN
PRICE $20,990
FIRST-MET REALTY
8525
BOSTON
RD..
BRONX
OL 4-5600
OAIMBRL'V H E I G H T S — Rent with
option. e B a u t i f u l brick Colonial. Like
new. Vacant & newly decorated. Move
right in. $31,500.
ALSO:
DETACHED BRICK —
Ranch type
bungalow plus
finished
rm basem e n t a p t . Garage. 4 0 x 1 0 0 . Only $1,500
cash down. $ 2 1 , 7 5 0 .
LONG ISLAND HOMES
1 6 8 - 1 2 Hillside Ave.,
RK U-T300
Jamaica
97 DUANE STREET
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10007
55c for 24 hours special delivery - > C.O.D/s 40c t x t r o
sure to Include 5% Salts Tom
Fabulous FLORIDA
Offers More...laiMf of Growth and Opportunity. These leading brokers
and realtors offer their choice esta^te listing. Consult them now.
HOLLYWOOD lEACH.
FLORIDA
FREE FLORIDA BOOKS
O N AMERICA'S NO. 1*
"LIVING CITY"
F o r y o u r vacation or happier retirem e n t on a moderate income, choose a
winner I Come to St. Pete, f a m o u s sunshine resort, principal city of P I N E L LAS COUNTY* — the 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. Yes! an
average of 3 6 0 days of sunshine each
year. Pure«t air, healthiest climate.
Swmmiing on clean, white beaches.
Fishing, boating, golf, fine homes,
hotels, motels and guest houses in all
price ranges. Wide variety of Rest a u r a n t s , Attractions, Spectator Sport«,
Churches,
Hobbies
and
Retirement
Activities. W R I T E TODAY f o r o u r
new 80-pg. " S U N S H I N E
ANNUAL"
& " L I V I N G I N ST. P E T E R S B U R G . "
They're F R E E !
Remember, too —
Florida ha« NO S T A T E INCOME T A X I
C. I. Jerkins, Dept. 41ZS, Chamber
of Commerce, Box 1371.
ST. PETERSbCRG, FLA. 3 3 7 3 1 .
Over 1,000,000 Vieitors a Year
Now P r e f e r 81. P e t e r s b u r g !
S A V E ON TOUR MOVE TO FLORIDA
Compare o u r cost per 4.000 lbs to
St. Petersburg f r o m New York City.
$406;
Philadelphia,
$382;
Albany.
$432. F o r an e s t i m a t e to any destination In Florida write SOUTHERN
T R A N S F E R A STORAGE CO., INC.
Dept. C. P.O. Box 10217. 8t.
b u r r . Florida
Want an InexpenslTO o c e a n - f r o n t TEcation
which
inclndea
eTerythint
Free: Pool, Boating ft Fishing, Lounge,
Discount
Golf, Free Country
Club
facilities, etc,
YES. EVERYTHING!
LOVELY EFFICIENCY AND
BEDROOM FAMILY
TYPE APARTMENTS
SURPRISINGLY . . .
Low weekly
rates from $35. Low monthly rate*
from $ 1 0 0 Per Family out of season.
Winter Rates Natorally Higher
COMPARE. For complete eolorfal
intormatlon.
BALI HAI — 310 MeKinlty St.
SANDS — 2404 N. Surf Road
Or
J. J . lURTON. 2404 N. Surf Rtf.
St. Petersburg, Florida
FREE
FREE
SEND FOR YOUR COPY
ST. PETERSBURG AREA
" H O M E BUYER'S GUIDE"
JUST WRITE TODAY f o r this guid® to
the finest available liatinge in o u r area
f o r residential, commercial and incomo
properties. B e a u t i f u l l y Illustrated indicating price ft terms. Find YOUB
home or business in o u r " S u n s h i n *
City" through
BRANNAN-WEAVER, I N C
3011 First Avonuo South
St. Potcrsburg. Florida - 33712
Or Phono: If4.3431
Houses - New Jersey
Stuort, Florida
LOW-PRICED RETIREMENT
R E T I R E M E N T HOMES .
. $fl,500. n p
E V E R Y T H I N G IN R E A L E S T A T E
L
FULFORD,
SXXTART,
FLA.
W R I T E R E Q U I R E M E N T S . P h . 287-1288
Venice, Florida
IMortgoges
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 3359S
A retired couple attached a cute twor o o m shell to their email t r a i l e r .
Now f r o m the road you c a n ' t tell it
f r o m a regular house. I t h a s a good
195* well, good h e a t and a pretty level
l o t w i t h a r u s h i n g brook. I t is n o t
K fancy place b u t could be cozy and
c o m f o r t a b l e . Taxea are only $ 1 4 2 . 7 1 .
A l u m i n u m siding, copper p l u m b i n g
and f u l l y insulated. L o t s of room
f o r gardening or a smaM f a r m operation. Widow is asking $9800 o r any
reasonable offer.
FARM & HOME REALTY
8 8 Main St.
NEWTON. N.J.
(CLOSED
ON
D a y s : 383-1903
E v e s : 383-3117
SUNDAYS)
Farms & Country Homes —
New Jersey
Lifit of Retirement Home*
F a r m s — E s t a t e s — Acreage
F a r m & Home Realty
Newton, NJ (Closed on S u n d a y s )
SOUTH JERSEY
IS GROWING by leaps and bounds. There
are many fine homes, small f a r m s ,
a p a r t m e n t houses, f r e s h & salt water
fishing,
go!f coursee, splendid climate.
These leading Brokers, Builder Realtors,
offer these choice listing. Consult them
now . . .
RETIRE IN
SUNNY SOUTH JERSEY
COUNTRY ROMES, s m a l l f a f m s , acreage,
small a p a r t m e n t s houses, h o m e sites.
Write
your
specific
reauiremente:
BRAY & MACGEORGB
REALTORS,
834-C Landis, Vineland, N.J,. P h o n e
691-5525. Est. 1901.
RETIRING?
STORE
HEM FM THE GOOD UFE...
Bulk Acreage • Betlrement Homea,
BUBineseen In t h e Tri S t a t e area.
GOLDMAN AGENCY
85 Pike, P o r t Jervls. N T ( 9 1 4 ) 856-5238
NOTICE'
S U P P L E M E N T A L . — F I L E No. 7786,
1S67. — CITATION. — T H E P E O P L E
O P T H E STATE O P NEW YORK, By
t h e Grace of God F r e e and I n d e p e n d e n t .
To
.SIDNEY
D.
MITCHELL.
MYRA
ELAINE
(MITCHELL)
VAN
VEEN
GORDON MUNRO, P H I L I P P. G. MUNRO,
LOUIS
PRANK
MITCHELL
and
CYRIL MITCHELL. R A L P H MITCHELL.
VICTOR
MITCHELL,
DONALD
MITCHELL, If living and if dea<l to their
heirs a t law, n e x t of kin and distrib u t e e s whose names and places of reeIdences are u n k n o w n and If any of them
died eubseriuent to t h e decendent herein,
to
his
executors,
administrators,
legatees, deviaeee, assignees and successors in interest whose names and place
of residence are niiknown and to all o t h e r
heirs at law, next of kin and distributees
of MIRIAM MITCHELL, also k n o w n as
MIRIAM E. M I T C H E L L , and MIRIAM
EDNA MITCHELL, t h e decedent herein,
whose name* and places of residence are
u n k n o w n and cannot a f t e r diligent inciuiry be ascertained. YOU A R E H E R E BY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE b e f o r e t h e
S u r r o g a t e ' s Court, New York County, a t
Room 504 in t h e Hall of Records in t h e
County of New York, New York, on J u n e
7, 1967, a t 1 0 : 0 0 A.M, .why a certain
writing dated April 16th, 1966, which
h a s been offered f o r p r o b a t e by MICHAEL
J . S P E L L M A N . residing a t 197-80E Peck
Avenue. Fluehing, Queens, New York City.
11365, should not be probated as t h e last
Will and T e s t a m e n t , relating to real a n d
peiVBonal
property, of
MIRIAM
MITCHELL. a!eo k n o w n as M I R I A M E. M I T CHELL and MIRIAM EDNA MITCHELL,
Deceased, w h o w a s a t the t i m e of h e r
d e a t h a resident of 409 E a s t fl4th Street,
in t h e County of New York, New York,
Dated, Attested and Sealed, April 26, 1967.
HON. SAMUEL J . S I L V E R M A N .
(L.S.)
Surrogate, New York County
WILLIAM S. M U L L E N .
Clerk.
l£4D£/l BOOK
Page Eleven
LEADER
IV 9-9320
CLERK
it
SERVICE
COME TO sunny South Jersey. Lese t h a n
one h o u r f r o m A t l a n t i c City — "Vineland. N . J . " Splendid climate. A t t r a c t i v e
b u y i f o r Senior Citizens, Free List of
Country Homes, Small F a r m s , Apartment
Houses, Acreage, Home
Sites.
Homes f r o m $5900,
SIMON
REAL
E S T A T E AGENCY, INC., 500 Landis
Ave., Vineland, N.J. Member Multiple
Listing Service,
DOROTHY, N . J . — Repossessed 10-acre
f a r m , 7 rni, ha.; needs repairs; $ 6 5 0 0 —
$ 1 0 0 0 oash: balance $61.07 plus taxes
m o n t h l y ; many more good opportunities. BRAY & MACGEORGE, Realtors.
9 3 4 Landia Ave,, Vineland, N.J.
PINE
WOODED —
Retirement
Home
Plot«. Nr. Lake, % »c. — space f o r
Varden — recreation — uiac. street.
Utilititiea. Conv. to b u s — T u r n p i k e ,
equa-distaut Phila-Seatbore. —
Zoned
re•identia^. Congenial nabors. Details ft
M a p s sent. $805 on terms, $ 1 0 down.
L B QORE. V l N l i l U l N O .
MORTGAGES — l e t , 2nd. Srd. ANY
AMOUNT AVAILABLE. I m m e d i a t e decisions. F a s t closings. No
problems
w h e n you call u s . llAYNOR ASSOCIATES, ( 2 1 2 ) I N 7-8449.
ST. ALBANS. 7 rooms, 4 |
bedrooms, newly decorated, vocant, $600 re- ^
I quired. Move Right In,
|
' BEHER I
JA 3-3377 1
159-12 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA
Lehigh Acres, Florida
L O T 1 0 4 x 1 0 4 . n r . L a k e Camille, 12 m i l e s
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
Fort Myers. Florida
PLA. — Opportunltlea — FAMOUS W e i t
Coast acreage, homea, groves, motel*.
Douglas Chamber!, 1528-1 B'way, F o r t
Myers, Florida. Oyer 38 y e a r s in F l o r i d a
Real E s t a t e .
ALBANY. NEW YORK
Albanj's Itfoet ProgreisU* R««i
Estat* Firm Covering Tbo Katiro
Greater Albany Area Ineludlag Ail
Buburba.
Photo Broehnrea AvallabU.
Philip E. Roberts. Inc.
1525 Wostom Avo.. Albooy
Phono 4t9-3211
LOOKING FOR A BRICK HOME?
HOLLIS
$16,»S<>
OWNER T R A N S F E R R E D
Mod. 9 R m . Brick House with 8
Lge. Bedrooms, Sti-eamlined Kit. ft
Baths,
Finiehable
Bemt.,
Garage.
E v e r y t h i n g goes.
RIOHMOND HILL
$17,9UO
Det. legal. 2 F a m . Brick ft Shin,
consisting of 2 - 3 R m .
a p t s . pins
finiahed Bsmt. with Bath, 2 car garage. Many treea ft s h r u b s on garden grounds.
LACRELTON
« 1 » , 9 « 0 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
$X«,(MH>
DET. a P A M I L Y TUDOR
DET. RANCH BUNGALOW
Consietlng of 6 lge. mod. rooms on Tliis gracious det. brick legal 81st floor ft exp. a t t i c f o r 2 more Faniiiy with a 6 ft 3 Room a p t .
rooms, fin. bsmt., garage. All this Modern Kits, ft aBths. Finishabia
on 4 , 0 0 0
sq. f t . of
landscaped Bsmt., garage, P a t i o . Walk to Bubway Bus. schoola ft churches.
grounds.
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes availablt
QUEENS HOME SALES INC.
lTO-19 HUlaUa AT*, —
OL 8-7510
Jamala*
F«g« Twelvt
CIVIL
TO HHP
CET
THE
YOU PASS
ARCO
STUDY
BOOK
PRICES
lOOKS
5.00
Accountant Auditor
5.00
Admhiistrative Assistant ,
4.00
Assessor Appraiser
4.00
Assistant ft J r . Accountant
4.00
Assistant Stocicman
3.00
Attendant
4.00
Auto i^acliinlst
3.00
•eginninq Office Worii
4.00
tevera9e Control Invest. _
3.00
Bookkeeper Account Clerk
^4.00
• r i d q e ft Tunnel Officer _
^4.00
Bus Maintainors
Group
4.00
Bus O p e r a t o r
4.00
Buyer Purchasing Agent
4.00
Captain Fire Oept. —
4.00
Captain P.D.
3.00
Cashier
4.00
City Planner
4.00
Civil Engineer
3.00
Civil Service Arlth. ft VeeabNiary
:
1.00
Civil Service Handbook
3.00
Clerk N.Y. City
4.00
Clerk Sr. ft Supv.
^4.00
Clerk G.S. 4-7
1.00
Complete • u i d e t o C.S. J o b s
^4.00
Const. Supv. ft inspec.
4.00
Correction Officer
^4.00
C o u r t Reporter — Law S t e n o g r a p h e r
4.00
DIetHian
4.00
Electrician
4.00
Electrical Engineer
4.00
Engineering Aide
4.00
Pederal Entrance Exam
^4.00
Fingerprint Technician _
S.OO
Fireman. F.D.
4.00
Fireman In All S t a t e s _
4.00
Foreman
3.00
General Test Pract. f o r 92 U.S. J o b s
4.00
H.S. Diploma Tests
4.00
Homestudy Course for C.S.
2.50
How t o Pass High on H.S. Scholarship T e s f t
3.00
How t o g e t a fob Overseas
4.00
Hospital Attendant
——
4.00
Housing Assistant
:
^
4.00
Housing Patrolman
4.00
Investigator Inspector
4.00
Inspector
—
4.00
J a n i t o r Custodian
_4.00
J r . Attorney Asst. Attorney
.5.00
L a b o r a t o r y Aide
_5.00
Lt. Fire Dept.
-5.00
Lt. Police Dept.
_4.00
Librarian
-4.00
Machinists Helper
.4.00
Maintenance Man
-4.00
Maintainor Helper • ft C
-4.00
Maintainor Helper Group B
.4.00
Maintainor Helper Group D
-4.00
Maintainor Helper Group E
-5.00
Management ft Administration Q u i n e r
_4.00
Mechanical Engineer
-4.00
Motor Vehicle License Examiner
.4.00
Motor Vehicle O p e r a t o r
!
.2.50
Notary Public
-4.00
Nurse (Practical ft Public Health)
.3.00
Parking Meter A t t e n d a n t (Minute Maid)
_4.00
Parole Officer
.5.00
Patrolman (Police Dept. Trainee)
-4.00
Personnel Assistant
.3.50
Pharmacists License Test
_4.00
Playground Director
Recreation Leader
-4.00
Policewomon
.4.00
Postmaster
.3.00
Post Office Clerk C a r r i e r
-4.00
Post Office Motor Vehicle O p e r a t o r
.4.00
P r a c t i c e for Clerical Type, ft Steno.
Preiiminarv Practice f o r the H.S. Equivalency Diploma Test
3.00
Principal Clerk tSeno
5.00
Probation Officer
4.00
Professional C a r e e r Tests N.Y.S.
4.00
Professional Trainee Exams
< AO
Public Health Sanitarian
5.00
Real Estate Manager
4.00
Sanitation Man
4.00
School S e c r e t a r y
4.00
Sergeant P.D.
5.00
Senior Clerical Series
4.00
Social Case Workei
5.00
Social Investigator Trainee Recreation Leader
4.00
Staff Attendant ft Sr. A t t e n d a n t
4.00
Stationary Eng. ft Fireman
;
4.00
Contains hrevious Questions ond Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material for Cominq CKams
55c f o r 24 hours special delivery
C.O.D.'t 40c OKtra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Ouane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Please lead me
copies of books chei
I oHclase theck or money order f a r $
Mama
Addrasi
City
State
Be tMra f a l a c l a d a i ^ * i a i a a T « i ^
S E R V I C *
CEADER
Tuesday, May 16, 1967
This Week s City Certifications
Surface Line
Operator List
Cech, David J Peters, Oliver W.
Knight, Anthony Dellasala, Prank
M Sydnor, Gerald
Nemhard,
James V. Taylor, George M. Allen. Wyatt A. Blount, Ii-vlng PhUA list of 118 persons certified
lips, Michael Romeo, Eugene A.
for appointment to the position of
Duncan Walter E. Wleser, Domsurface line operator has been
inic Santelll, Chauncey T. Slnglereleased by the New York City Detary, Joe Johnson, Otis Ward,
partment of Personnel. The names
Herbert
Robinson,
Bishop A.
appearing on this list follow below.
Buckley, Nicholas V. Marone,
Harvey Williams, Jr., Joseph
Leon W. Steele, Vincent J. Sessa,
V. Monti cello, Anthony L. Clccone,
Raymond E Lyons, Jesse J. JoyAnthony J.
Caputo, Joe C.
er, James C. Williams, Louis A.
Strother, Kenneth R. Callender,
Camerler, Richard R. Flore, MllRudolph H. Boykins, Lloyde R.
lon I. Harris, John T. Grant,
Cooke, Kelly Ridgeway, Prank
Pieas V. Morton, Charles A. CogSama, Clarence L. Griffine, Alliata, Clarence Boston, Anthony
ton Allen, Carl Vincent, Leroy LedMonglovl, Jack Klugman, Eugene
better, John N. Tacciarone, Peter
A. Szozda, Salvador Cotto, EdP. Schlenk, Francisco Rodriguez.
die N. DeJesus, Henry G, Bussey,
Robert B. Chan, Charles A.
Lawrence Byrdsong, Manuel V. Greene, Randolph E. Allen.
Herrei'a, Kenneth M. Jackson,
SANITATION MAN
Ralph Torres, Vincent W. Agostino, Charles Bragg. Charles W.
Physical Preparation
Thompson. Peter R. Sergenton
J r , Melvin D. McDermott, John
Moultrie, William W. Russeil,
The New York City Department
Available
William D. Pascoe, George R. of Personnel has released a list
McKay, Nicola Harvey, Nathaniel of per-sons certified fOr appointat our Jamaica Branch
Ince, James M. Mannas Jr., Ed- ment to the position of college
v a r d P. Mauriello, Lockllng A. office assistant A. Included on
Tonge,
Allen Lockett, Russell L. tnis list are 168 names which
89-2S Merrick Blvd.
Durden, Donald D, Fulton, Dom- follow.
Iplck P. Delia, John A. Eagles,
Agnes W. Willis, Nettle Lewis.
Mondays. 6. 7 & 8 P.M.
John T. Grady, Ormund C. Wil- Edith Sloan, Rosalind Gissen, H a t liams, Fred G. Hahnert, Pi-ank tie L. Mendez, Sophie Green, Tillia
Battaglla, Edward Johnson, Rosenberg, Barbara H. Davis,
Tht Delehanty institute A.
Leonardo Palazzolo, Paul Bonllla. Dolores E. Pelaez, Rosemary VogRufus E. Owens, Vojen W. L'o, Mary C. Gruffi, Teresa A.
Wynne, Pay M Berstein, Ida Ros'^nbaum. Pearl Lesser, Pearl E.
Hopson, Pay Delxler, Ernestine
Haynes, Muriel A. Sosls, Gladys
H. Weinberger, Maude H. AbbenFavored designs from our Silver Department
5€tt, Gussle Rosenblock, Helen M.
Johnston, Bernlce G. Joseph, Mae
LUNT ^ S U S m STERLING
P. Nesln, Mary E. Moller, Jeanne
K. Gerloven, Anita E. ' Howell,
Mary A. Jenkins, Laiura K. Wollins, Pauline Brown, Dorothy I,.
Cote, Sylvia H. Davidson, Brenda
M. Pine. Dorothy Hager, May G.
S^egel, Yvonne P. Adklns, Belle
AUwell, Selma Asbyll, Alda Hlrsch,
Mollle Dletz, Mildre B. Kurtz, Ruth
L^chter, Elaine R. Muldro,' Bertha Slder, Helen Vorensky.
Rose Zuckerman, Mildred Altman, Pauline R. Halfon, Shirley
Hodges, Zelda Remsen, Eugenia
H. Dolan, Jane M. Dunnigan,
Anita Edelsteln, Beatrice V. Peterson, Mildred Rablnowltz, Elaine
D. Rosenberg, Ethel H. Selmanowltz, Anne R. Sllva, Jerry Tepper.
Etta Bellovln, Levonne M. Brundage, Edith W. Golsteln, Ruth
Herzog, Miriam Rosenberg, Beatrice Shapiro, Diana
Warner,
Louis Wexler, Ida E. Koss, Gertrude Kunln, Katie M. Cumbo,
BC'tty A. Lewis, Marion Oswald.
L«rttoi<#it:
Thelma Schneider, Loretta Wells,
Midrlftl
Naomi L. Galther.
Oelaeourt
Btll* M h ^
Dolores B. Nichols, Stella Scopp,
eioqutnM
Uc« Point
Antoinette Slracusa, Phyllis A.
V/enzel, Mary P. Edwards, Sarah L. Hopkins, Bertha Goodman,
T h t NEW
Viola Leshinsky, Olga R. Wiles.
Phyllis S. Chodos, Tlllle Cohen.
Th« ELEGANT
Mildred Pogel, Mildred E. Jervis,
Beati-lce Kimmelman, Edith LiboAr,
Belle Miller, Delois E. Purdie,
Betty Silverman, Ruth Young.
Claire Peldman, Renee Prankel,
STKRLIN«
Elizabeth Garrison, Betty GottWe Are pleased to present an elegant new pattern
lieb, Mildred E. Hughes. Rose
from Lunt... the brilliant BELLK MEADE. Another
Levlne, Leona Levlnton, Jeanette
Liebman, Sara Scheck, Roslyn ft.
beauttfttli top quality desifu for this famoua line.
Stoln. Joyce H. Whitted.
SfECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFIR
Juanita M Anderson, Carole 3.
Cohen, Dolores Evans, Paye G.
f6S on 144-po. "Service for 8"
Grief, Helen E. Hawes, Gloria T.
S^e $90 on • 64*p«. "8«vice foriar'
Jackson, Naomi Kantor, Natalie
Llpkin, Mina Steiner, Claire DerNilftteMit • NtGirryiivttNiiile
tfM««rOiyhniii
• RMliMit
showitz, Thelma Gibbons, Enid
Nurse. Edna Platzer,
Marlon
Schneider, Mildi-ede Tours, Sylvia
Altschuler, Rona I. Berk, Elene
M. Carlos, l i m a A. Pi^ncls, Liliian Schmsel, Elaine C. Shatsky,
Gladys Sole. Kay Brightman, Etta
L. Pair, Esther Pi-iedman. 'shU-ley J. Greenbaum, Goldle New»
XieM, Virginia A. Punzi, Mable A.
•0 lOWERY
Rotchford, Lillian Sohmer.
Maxoeen
Stankovic,
Arthur
Charney, Adele B. Chudnoff. Olga
NEW YORK CITY
CA 44013
Contegni, Mollle Fellner, Ruiii
I
(C«atlaiie4 MI Face I f )
Robert A. Trotman, Purcell M.
Holtz, Paul G. Harper, Kevin
Hll», Carl H. Crawford.
Peter J. Glrard, William E.
Lang, Herman R, Granger, Clarence Araham, Prank Rauzi, James
W. Svveetlg, J a m e s A. Helton,
Andre Vlcedomini, Prank R. Perkins, Wriddit Prazler, Roebrt T.
Downey, Joseph, Desouza, Charles
J. Hutson Sr., Silas Whlttleton,
Marvin K. Robinson, Emll Heine,
Geronlmo G. Rorlguez, Peter M.
Hasen, William J,
Trautman,
F r t n k J. Pallia, Theodore T.
Rogers. George Mayberry Jr., Max
Buchman, Willie N. Meyers, Joseph J. Weiss, Norman J. Slmington, Milton Schwartz, Charles
G Cook Jr., Jose L. Orozco, James
A, Johnson.
College Office
Assistant A
A. Benjamin & Co.
TuescTay, May 16, 1%7
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag« Thirteen
r'e Walker, Marjorie T. Walton.
Joyce L. Watson, Rita E. Acey,
Mary E. Brown, Elois M. Callahan, Ernest Champell Jr., Shir•v. Berry Marcus Briggs, Roy L. Rodriquez, Carol A. Rooker, Bea- ley J. Crawford. Beulah L. Cun(Continued from Page 9)
trice
Rudnitsky,
John
M.
SaundBuckley,
Bemell
Carter
3rd.,
eVrCumberbatch, Columbus A. Davis.
ningham, Ruth Dessler, M»e B.
David S. Define, Gladys R. De- onica C. Defossez, Guy E. Dono- ers, Lillian J. Spohrer, Kate Till- cent D. Gould, Eleanor O. Gray,
graffenrcidt, Lynda I. Devlvo, van, Mae W. Durant, Claudia L. man, Earnest L. White, Bobby L. Oia J. Hill, Selwyn Hollingsworth,
Marie A. Dury, Annette S. Gold- Franklin. James T. Gerald. Ro- Williams, Ernest O. Williams, Catherine Jackson, Nell J. Lomburg, John E. Holmes, Anthony bert L Goldsmith, Sylvester Graf- M!&ry B. Young. Dorothy M. Bar- bardo, Morisha Q. Mailoy, Monica
Oohn, Florence R. Landau, George (•10 Jr., Gloria E. Hennie, John ton, Edward Bellear Jr., Doris L. MtCall, oseph P. MeNeil, Louise
J, Lataille, James A, Leak, Mary J. Horan Albert Howard, Jacque- Blumenfeld, Ada Blunt, Joseph V. ley I. Myers, Hosemarie Nevlin,
A. Livingston, Angela L. Lorub- hnc Johnson, Dolores L. Karasa- Boesch, Charles R. Brown. Wln- jBernle Parker, Barbara J PerkPutokawich, Franklin D
bJO, Mary E. Mackey Joseph J. vas, Margaret M. Kirkland, Lll- siow Drummond Herbert A. Ed-ii^^
Mcnnion, John Monteleone, Ra- lie M. Moore, Gerard M. OKeefe, wards. Regina L. Ehrlich, Oustee Ragno, Eula Ramsey, Mary P.
jT.on D. Rivera, Ruben Casanova, Richard J.Wendell, Anthony Rizzi, Geter Jr., Arthur J. Gunn, Henry Reed, Rupert E. Reid, Juanita
Eominick R. Ciabui-ri, Ralph H. Aelaide E. Salter, Louis Sierra, M. Hammel, Bessie Hardy, Jean E. Santos, Olive B. Stewart, Mona Y.
Hymanson, Vito F, Denovellis, Sal- Claiine R. Singleton, Gloria L. Lee, Alan M. Levenar, Beatrice Tate, Alphair Taylor, Curtis Vinvatore Panno, Warren R. Perry, Spencer, Audrey Thomas, Lillian E. Lewanduski, Gladys Marshall, Ci-nt, Hortense E. Walters, Cathosue Pei-ez, Arnold A. Phillips Jr.. erine Wllilams, John W. Wortham
Barbara N. Smith, Raymond J. Abramowitz, Wiliam M. Artis.
Smith Jr., Helmut Sobel, Emmett
Lula V. Belton, Carmelo Burgos, C. Lester Pritchett. Elaine M. j<\, Ethel J Bellamy, Clarence L.
H. Tennell, Robert N. Trenta- Qswald K. Bui-nett, June K. Cox. Robinson. Myrtle Ross, Helen ^est, Willie E. Billups William
lange, Mary L. William®, Lawr- Marie J. Curtis. Gail P. David, Rutlgllano, Llllle M. Simmons, {Campbell, Donald O. Carr, John
ence I. Wurman, Frezietta Young, Ruby M. Davis, Patricia A. Drye, Georgianna Smith. Ollie R. Suggs. IH. Clark, Irvin Claytor Jr. PaRobert Bafonte, Judith M. Bern- Dclores Dunston, Willie J. Floyd, James Turner, Shirley Vaz, Bobbie tvicia E. Crook, Mercedes Delpino,
|jt<;in, Dorcas R. Conner, Juane Rolean Forney, Joseph Fi-eyre, J. Worley, Frances Young, Emeroy Ethelyn P. Dread, Alfreda B FowlM. Csmereka, Gertrude C. Daniels, Jameis W. Gilbert. Sylvia D. S. Banks, Annie B. Booker, Clem- or, Odessa Gant, Mann B. HighAnthony M, Delia, Nino Digeso, G jmez. Geraldine Henry, Lorraine entine Brown, Roal R. Butcher, tower, Melissa J. Hinkson, ArMiriam Dorfman, Llyod C. Dukes. Holt, Annmaile Inzerillo, Anthony Leora Casciotti, Edith M. Coley. i/iclia D. Lacey, Lilian Moore, MaPhyllis Echenthal, Paula P. J, Mazzone, Margaret McDaniel,
Anthony J. Corsino, Mathew Cu- vion Moore, Norma J. Murphy,
F.'.iell, Michael F. Falzarano, Mil- Tina D. Moriatry, Mario Muzzio, sumano, James H. Faison, Rosa- Irving Pair, Marie E. Piombino.
lu-ent Fountain, Beverly J, Gor- Robert W. O'Loughlin, Joseph A. lie M. Fuller, Charlotte Gibbs,
Dominga Sanchez, Evelyn V.
donsomers, John J. Home, Jac- Sepe, William E. Allen, Richard James J. Clancy, Ora V. Hall. Scott, Ammie E. Smith. Daniel
A. Hollomond,
Ethel Solodar, Priscilla, Starke, Magoueline Lhota, Frances E. Marsco- J. Cervino, Carlos J. Cuprill, Dorothy
vetera, Thomas J.
McCarthy, Charles T. Denman, John J. Hopkins, Stanley Jackson, Made- gie P. \
J?.mes J. McMahon, Richard C. Alalloy, Garrett Perry, Melvin leine Jenkins, Marlon Johnson. Mildred C. Wilcox,
Josephine
Meadows, Patrick J. Murphy, Jo- Phillips, Mazzie J. Quartlebaum, Patricia J. Johnson Mercedes P. Wright, Lillian E. Wright, PegRodriquez, gy Aytche, Emerson B. Bradshaw,
seph E. Reed, Nathan Abbott, Willa M. Ramsey Doris M. Reed, Pinckney, Heriberto
Norman
Appelbaum,
Paul
T. Helen E. Richardson, Mary L. Marie T. Ronan, Romulo Rosario, Dorothy M. Branch, Eulogio CorJoaquin
Rosasflores, Ann D. Rubin, Donald L. Schmidt. tes Eddie D. Cox, Etolores E. Ciaft,
F'ijcher, Thomas J. Logerfo, Sarah Robinson,
D. Sarvis, Robert Smoe, Martin Maryann Slicer, Delores J. Smith, Lawi-ence L. Shepp, Nellie R. valne Gilbert, Ralph A. Grlllo,
G. Steiger, Alma B. Toulon, Eil- Helen L. Smith, Ann Willette, Dor- Shervington, Josephine Thomas. Helen P. Hogan, Ruth Holder,
et'n Walker, Ronald Webber, Nil- cihy Young, James Angelro, Al- Annie M. Tootle. Thomas A. Wat- Grace H. Jones, Johnny M. Lemon,
da A. Weber, Noreen P. Acacia, bert G. Berkowitz, Anthony B. son, Robert C. Agard, Louise J. Katie B. Lewis, Pearl E. McNeil,
Hubert J. Barker, Frank
B. Civillo, Anthony Curreri, Ernest- Bicebey. Mary A. Bisclalo, Grace Hector Mercado, Shirley E. MorBaynes, John L. Billups, Theodore tine Davis, Barbara Day, Wililam K. Blad, Julius W. Britto, Cor- ris, Marion Norman, Gloria OilL. Blackmon, Carl Bocito, Cynthia L. Dixon, Undine E. Duggins, nelia E, Clark, Annette Coleman, man, Francisco Otero.
A. Burrow, Mae B. Bynums, Rich- Elizabeth Edwards, Joseph Fio- Rogenia L. Cross. Louise Cumberard L. Catalanotti, Joseph G. Cog- rello, Barbara A. Fraser, Isidore batch, Stanley N. Daisak Jr., Fi-ank
o r s MT. V I E W . .
liario. Prank Gonzalez, Patricia E. Gcduldig, Richard Greene, Cai'o- L. Deluca, Lawrence Dow, Ester
lex 41, RD 1, Cottkill 5, N.Y.
Herbert, Catherine Lynch, John lyn J. Griffin, Lillian M. Hancock, M. Di-ummond. Gerald J. Ellerbe,
Tel
BIS - 0 3 4 - SOOO
]Michael, James P. Morrongello, Clarett Jefferson, Grace N. John- Jerrie Forman, John H. Foust,
• Deluxe
• I'rl.. 8emi-pri.
sen,
Lucille
B.
Johnson,
Margarie
Melvin
Gibson,
Harry
Goldberg,
Fay M. Murawski, Raul Reyes,
H o t t t : 6111 * Joe Svafitli
Kent.
Joseph E. Gordon. Robert W.
Vincent E. Rizzo, James White,
• It»l. Amer. CnisineAHoine Bakliit
V/averly Bedford. Oliva Brady,
New. Ultra Medern, AirBarbara J. Levy. Irving Levy, Grooms. Dorothy L, Hasty, Julia E.
I Perry W. Gore, Richar L. Mam- Benjamin J. Lovell. Josephine Horry, Keith A Husbands, FrankCend. Motel Units
maella, George L. Wiliams, Ver- Marchiafava. Robert S. Marshall lin C. Jacobs, Mary J. Johnson.
• Swiniinlng :i«oI • Orch ii Entertuinnient •D»ncinic •
CucktHil
onica Phillips, Warren D. Ray, frank A. Melenez. Herman H Roberta L. Jones, Martha Lopez.
Lounge • All Sptf> • Lake boatiiiR
Elizabeth Rix, Florence T. Rose, Soverall Jr., Aaron Brown, Earl Esplanola Luckett, April M. MarH F r e e Color Brochure ft Kate* H
Michael Shabuniewich, William G Collins, John R Diehl, Louis H row, Hazel Pettie, James R. Ray
S^eb Jr., Barbara L. Smith. Oar- Forteza, James B. Lewis, Diane Jr., Ivy V. Seldon, Aithur L.
vm D. Young, Blanche E. Askins. G. Reid, Kelly Ridgeway, Fi-ank Sharpe, Daughn B. Thomas. Cavii I M^anted
Constance Barbas, Jessie L. Barrow, Anna R. Boiling,
Service
tmth i \ o
Benjamin Bonilla Jr., Carolyn
Service
Charges"
E. Boyce, Joyce A. Braithwaite,
H O U S E
T H E
Arthur Brofsky, Guy A. Caparelli,
I*d €oiitaet • . •
Pose M. Caputo, Natalie P. CasaThe
KeescTille National Bank
1
5
1
8
)
6
3
4
7
4
2
4
tolli, Thomas S. Estaba, Robert
EAST DURHAM. N.Y.
Keeseville. N.¥.
834-7331
C-arcia, Evelyn Gardner, Charles
A CHAMPAGNE VACATION ON A BEER-POCKETBOOK
CATERING TO THE FAMILY TRADE
S. Gurreri, Betty A. Harris, NoMember F.D.l.C.
• H O L L Y W O O D STYLE POOL
• CHAISE LOUNGES
vell Hopkins, Ruth T. Leventhal,
• TENNIS
• BASKETBALL
• SHUFFLEBOARD
Geraldine Libertl, Helen G. Lyons,
A N D ALL OTHER OUTDOOR ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES
Cimton Marshall, Mary V. MarPopular Entertainment in th* Sumptuous O'Connell Cocktail •-<»"»•
tin. Mary A. McNally. Alex Weber.
OUR RATES CAQ
U f l f l V INCLUDE 3 HEARTY
Joseph A. Cargulia. Talmadge H.
STATE A EAGLE STS.. ALBANY
START AT
MEALS A DAY
Gibson. Harrylon Jordan, Ruth A.
A KNOTT HOTEL
Paskevich, Richard A. Pope. DanA F A V O R I T E I'OU OVKR S t
iel Rois, Samuel Rollins. JosephTEAKS WITH S T A T F TKAVKI.KRS
ir.e Scollo, Blanche Vauss, James
SPECIAL RATES FOR
J. Walters. Margaret E. Widmann,
Barbara
Woodly,
Regina
M.
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
Braithwaite, Rosary J. Cilenti,
BANQUET
FACILITIES AVAILABLE
Joe Daquino, Lloyd Darden, EveTROY'S FAMOUS
^lyn Edwards, Minnie M. Figueroa,
Call Albany HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GORMAN Gen Mgr.
j W i l l i a m C. Green, Robert B. HarFACTORY STORE
| j ? s Onyx Horton, Edward Jarvis,
r \Viliam C. Jenkins Vincent Longo' bardi, Bobby L. Miller, George L.
Men's & Young Men's
IVurphy,
Catherine
Nicastro,
ClOTHES
U
I
Ralph V. Tortora, Gennaro G.
Fine
Clothes
F'uno, Paul S. Pleigel, John M.
Lindo, Shirley Pickering, Herman
SPORT COAT SALB NOW
Polstein, Luis C. Pressley. Mi621 RIVER STREET. TROY
Tel. A * 2-2022
Loods 5. N.Y. (SI 8) 943-4011
chael J. Proctor. Margaret J. RiOPEN TUBS.. THXJRS',, & t ' R l . KITES U N T I L 9. CLOSED MONDAYS.
r.aldi, Irwin Salpeter. Herbert M.
SPECIAL LOW RATES
Schildkraut. Rosemonde Shayer.
Katie Stavans.
Memorial Day Wk-end
Pearl R. Tedeschi. Herbert E.
FEAriRlNO
Wilson. Carrie E. Wright. DeLODGE
^ DANCING
vtter
L.
Battale.
Frank
M.
Frl.'Sot.oSun.-Mon.
RD 2. Catskill 6. N. Y.
Camoprese,
Kenneth Ci-awford.
*
PROFESSIONAL
ACTS 1
V/inifred A. Florio. Joyce E. Hall,
In the glorious Nortkorn Catskill Mts.—2 hours
* O L Y M P I C STYLE POOL F'oanor J. Hartniann. Geraldine
from N.Y. City. Tol, aroa codo S I 8 . 9 4 3 - 2 3 S 7
* ITALIAN.AMERICAN
H o ' s e . Shirley Howard. Donald
"ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE"
CUISINE
Huhem. David W. Kaeser. Willie
D. Keys, Evelyn A. Kinsler. Ivan
* ALL SPORTS
• Ntw Doubit Dtcksr Mot«ls « Som* WiM
R. Leslie. Ronald W. Murphy,
Air Conditioning ft Hsat • SpocioHs Swim Pool
i VINCE SARRI — HOST
eGorge Paul, Lawrence L. Powell,
i Now Eniargod Sun Patio • Dancing Nittly
^
JUNE RATES
• Wooiily Broadway Stogo Roviow • Coclitail
Murray Levine, Ethel M. Powell,
Loungt • Prto Wtnio Roasts • Movitt • Social
^$45.S56
$I0-SI2
Dominick Raffone, Florence M.
Oirtctor • Cliildron's CouHsolor • Toonago
Rogers. Patricia . Ryams, Ralph
^ weekly dib. owuii.
ilaily-dbl. uvcuii. >
Activitios • All Sports • Ntw Rocrtation &
Sucks, Saleh S. Sadlo, Viola M.
« early
Rostrvatioiis Suggested ^
Movio Hail •
SEND FOR FREE COLOR
'Savage, Robert Scala, Joan M.
RROCHURI « MENU. Speciol Law
J Free color brochure and rates
.
J. MAUKTO A HON
fiotardi, Robert L. Swinson, Mary
Hafs.
Watson, Chi'istine Barnes, Geilda
Complete Meter Maid List
$49 WKLY
D E W i n CLINTON
PLEASANT
ACRES
CEDAR HILL
BAVARIAN MANOR
"Famous for German
American Food"
Get Away—ReH
& Play
Decoration
Day Special
Rates
Olympla Style Pool—All Athletics and Planned Activities
—Dance to our popular Band
in the Fabulous Bavarian
"Alpine Gardens Cabaret",
enjoy Professional Acts every
nlte. Romp, play in our 100
acre playland, fishing and
boating In our well stocked
lake. Send for Colorful Brochure—Rates & Sample Menu.
Low May & JMHO Rates
Dial 5I8-622-326I
^ill & Johanna Bauer—Hosts
Purling 8, N.Y. Zip 12470
HEARTHSTONE
7
ACRES
I.ODOC «. M O T E i
OVERLOOKING
LAKE
GEORGE
Located on Rt. ON. H 0 T E L - M 0 T E L - L 0 6
CABINS-HOUHEKEEPINO
COTTAGES.
All Sport*. S w i m m i n g Pool—Restaar«n(>—
Cocktail Lounge. Special s c c o m m o d a t l o m
f o r Families. Send f o r f r c * color Brochorc.
Write F r a n k * Ann Doyle, Box 7 4 8
O a r R a t e s S o P e r Conpl*
S t a r t a t " P e r Day
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and oil tfftH
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Moll & Phone Orders Filled
MAYFLOWER • SOTAL COURl
APARTMENTS — Furnished. Uo
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
4-1994, (Albany).
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
r O R (NFOAMATION r««ardlni a d v e r t M a r
P l e t i a write or call
J O S E P H T. BKLLBW
8 0 8 SO MANMINO BLTO.
i L ' J A N V 8. N T
P.>-ao»* iV t | 4 T *
ALBANY,
CIVIL
SERVICE
NEW
YORK
BOOKS
HILTON MUSIC C E N T E R .
Fender Oibsoi^ Unitara. TAMAHA
PIANOS. New and a i e d
Inatmments aold and loaned. L e u o n a on
all Inttriimenta. 5 2 COMTMniA 61'.
ALB., no 2.oe4S.
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service Employees
Wellington
ORIVI-IN Q A R A Q l
AIR CONDITIONINQ • TV
N« parking
problams a t
Albany's lorQiast
k a t t l . . . wltk
A l b a n y ' s only drlv«-l«<
f a r a g * . You'll likt lha coai*
f a r t a n d c o n v a n i t n c a i -teat
N m l l y r a t a l . Cocktail l o u n g * .
ISO STATB STREirir
« » O i l T I fTATi CAPITOl
^
^
tee fer frloedlf hevsl ogaaf.
-il'ECIAL WkiiKU
HATES
fOH EKHH^UED STA
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, May 16, 1967
State And County Eligible Lists
SEVIOR .STKNrtORAPHER 0 - 8 — I D P 163 BarrPtl 0 Tonawanda .
...
1 Linitiliear I Fredonia
. . . . . . . . » 9 8 16:» Rolmuii V Watertown
081 164 P r r r i n n A Middletown
,.,,
2 (JotUlPH D MnOraw
liiflnwsUi 3 Utica
T AlbHtiy
0615 105 hizzi
4 Wallinx G S t a m f o r d
. . . . 0 0 5 160 Rhslisran « Albany
062 107 Carbonncan T Cobleskill
5 L.inlifia A N Syracuse . . . .
(1 <lreenfie<ll H Centereaeh . . . . . . . .1158 168 Dptel I* Albany
057 100 Horaii M H a v e r t i r a w
7 All a art R Newark
047 170 Marolta A Sclinectady
R La Mora O T a p p e r L a k e , . . .
...
040 171 .lolin E VPMaillC!!
!> .lenniug^s V Northport
0 4 1 172 Nowak O Rof.-lipster . . . , ,
10 licwis R Albany
0.10 17.1 Walt^ M SrliPMPctady . . . . .
11 Newman C Kenmore
9.18 174 Walker D UncliP^ter
l ; ; Daley M flarneveld
0.17 175 Klann«:rin M Walorford . . .
i;{ RnberlH P IMica
o:»7 17fi Borck S Vorkville
14 While O TTine Bush
0.17 177 Hobbs J MCity
l.T Oslrozny M L a c k a w a n n a
..
012 178 Saniupl K New I'allT; . . .
1R Tlioni|)«on W Klmira
0.12 170 Diofsarp (' Spnpoa B'al . , ,
17 0?r.v(lziak S Katon
. . . . il20 180 Si avoiip K I'tioa
18 Stephens R HaMstead
028
l i t .TacK-Moti li Hempstead
181 Rntniaii F Bklyn
927 182 f'oiirtpp K Havpivitraw
2I> I.,-«r'.ttnit A Middletown . . . .
...
. . . . 0 2 2 18.1 HobbM n Bath
2 1 Horninif U Worcester
021 184 l.adtiP R BrooUport
Ro^enbersr .T Bx
Tarcon E Sound Beach . . . . . . . . 0 2 1 185 DpHollandcr B Albany . . . .
921 ISfi ('biflip.^lpr G Hli.iron
,
25 Baunitrarlner C R o n k o n k o m a
0 2 1 187 Hiklonbrandl J A'.banv . . . .
25 Marlindale N Collins
0 2 1 188 Gpist B Rklyn
3i; Kazalski M Bainbridpre . . . .
f) 10 ISO Davi-f A Bx
27 Nolan .T Troy
. . . .018 100 R iwkPy D Sobnpplady . . ,
28 Aneuslyn L Buffalo
017 101 T>at>ian-i Ij K Islip
20 Albeisrhine C Centereaeh . . . .
017 1 0'.' (ioldbar H Albany
."{O DfWan B Syracuse
015 1 0.1 Rpnnioror N Syr.irusp
.11 R l d r i d w P Kenmore
914 194 N'apnlihinn O Wallkill
.32 Betls .1 Wynantskil
...
OM 10.-. Lilfa.J J Alb.iny
S a r a u w F Wynantskil
014 106 ("a«lplliip(i T> Buffalo . . .
.14 Harvey D Palenvllle
014 1 07 ^Tavf A Hipilinstnii S . . .
.1,-, .lunek M Hyde P k
........
. . . . 9' .1 1'iS MfTnprnpy ^f Riiiirhamton .
.1(5 DeAns-elis A Catskil!.
.
.
.
.
'
M
2 100 BiiiTrf>f h Sf^bonpotady . . ,
.17 (ioedlel P Troy
012 200 Kcir M roi-tlan<'
.18 Slavish M Binsrhamton
.
.
.
.
012
.1» l . u t h a r t
S Lancaster
201 Manuel C A ' b u i y
o n 202 (Jran'o H BIdvn
40 Hasrardorn M Hornell
oil 20.1 J o b n i o n D >lb;iiiy
41 Bridse M Schnectady
010 204 Bifiliko R KliKir.i
4 2 Rhincharl E Oneonta
010 205 Or«pr 0 Briarrlf
4:? Cambria 0 E Farminftd
....
009
44 Soper A aWntafrh
200 KIsbaniik N Pniondale , . . ,
45 Perkins .S Oprdenflburg:
. . . . . . . . 008 207 RenasPli K Diinkirk
008 208 Dart R Alba^v
4r. Slesrer A Buffalo
007 200 CamPi-nn N Fraspr
47 Braver .T Bx
007 210 T,arkin
49 (iarrand P Schnectady
K Naiam
007
4(» Simink.Ts A Greenlawn
....
211 Roiirkp K Albany
007 211 r o l u n i b p >I Phtlxburff
50 Robvck R Elmira Hts
...
005 21.1 >lnrpby .1 Rx
51 NeNon .T ORrdensburK:
.
.
.
.
0
0
2
52 Lennon E P l a t t s b u r g
214 Donviki J Buffalo
....000 21 n i n i i a i i o F St'itfii N
5.1 U>ucks S Walervilet
ono 216 Por/.la L R Mpailnwr
51 Kramer S Albany
. . . . 8 9 7 217 Bulnic"' r> Bppniwndo
5.'> Slolznian .T Depew
...
. . . .fi07 218 Oro«a R Snrincr Val
5R Purely n rioudonvlll
sor, 219 Bark man B Onennta
57 Se-rtie C, Binprhamton
......
58 Ma'^saro M Middletown . . . . . . . . 805 220 Winter^ H FSpbnPotady
5f) Morrison R Raverslraw . . . . . . . .80:{ 221 Pom's V W 'ipppPT
89.1
«0 Va'le ,T Albany
Pawlowvtti M Vcni.-,!
. . . . 80:i 22.1 Siimmoii T NYf
fil Poult on B Buffalo
. . . . 80.1 22 1 MrK«M\na K All>:iny
02 Freed
.T Albany
. . . .80.T
0.1 V.irmaii C Watertown
Pet.'-'^nu.
.Taniica
. . . . 802 ?26 Droos!'' w ^y•t^^Ikpt'
64 (iraves E Hornell
802
65 C".f«Uii B Amsterdam
Aiipp'^acb I, '^i.-lvn
. . . . S!)2 228 '^••ilnipr Os '^n-hiirir
Of) T)wyer M Endicott
. . . . 801 2-^0 VVflib M OlUvillp
67 Dawilell D Rochester
891 ".Id fo'inol'i A OtiqvlMe
OS C:illo T- TTtica
. . . . 800 211 MiUK'pn
6!t Sibble U Manlius
'^'••iron Sp<
8S0
70 Kainmerer B Cenesea
B|ir;ino J
.sso 2.1"; nmvibiali
71 Wal-on W Massena
'Itifrilo
!.!.880 ".14 OTonncM T. rsiirr.ilo
72 Ijcary C Winpdale
71 fiiilziii'iki J Binirhamton
. . . . . . . 8 S 9 ".I'l Hr;.b:itr M
T-lip
880
7.'. Sieal H Stony Brook
•Tonpi M \t'<ii'v
. . . . 888 ".17
70 Krnip h Holley
T ni;lyn
77 /hiiniernian A Watertown
. . ....888 ".IS Ricp \V Iji-l.-n
887 ".ift Rin^isp N (' "la'ii
78 Weir K Albany
887 "10 r.raii-ita ^ niinl;irk
7» Herbrn T AMiany
.
.880
80 Wolf R Brockport
2<1 tsnditn P Mbitn. . . .88.' 2 1" roi'sr> F
81 MMlone.v T. Storm vllle
. . . . 885 2 ' .1 nbbiiw vv X •lanocb
81 cnillen R Oswepro
....
884
82 R.iliinowilz M PoUR-hkecps . .
1 Pip,.,.,.,, c o^.i ...flbni'a; . . .
. . . .881 "4
8.1 Stein-rolil S Bklyn
" 1f Vv.-iHt
8 t Cr-'nclill .T Hover Plain
. . . . . . . . 8 8 4 " 11! Viilia rcr' ' (' '^-I'.s.^laorville
. . . . 8 8 4 21 r fllintci'l M AUnnv
85 Mavzik R T a p p a n
. . . . 884 248 fV.y-oon .1 Roikp
81! Rcillv 0 All>any
. . . . 881 " Id Sp 'I
87 \Vi";in-if>n M Albany
f-ov
. . . . 88.1
88 V-.' -'r :^T Albany
•'I f'l-ilkill
.
.
.
.
88.1
{»0 Miller I'Morence Walden
....
2." I Rnino M f'^iil^rpaob
. . . . 882
01 Sokc'-nvk M Auburn
'<-iiiiii"l-ni\ n I'vp'ionia . . .
....882 2-.:t R - l v l ^ r-»Mtf>rp:u'1i
02 f i i i ' linar P Harnursvil
0:! Teabout F Middletown . . . . . . . . 882 2.-.4 R'mK'f n
Bfook . . .
ftt UMiisc'ilrieirer B r-ollii'e
. . .,....881
Rli'iiilriii n « . r a p i n p
!
!
.
.
8
8
0
95 iVdii'-'ii B P o u p b k e e n s
....
2.- r, r,|-;iVPli'i R v.'Mlprtowil . . .
or. Hl:i"rharil E Scoll.sville . . . ,, ! . . . 8 7 0 2."7 T/i-liiia J W->'<>i'town
877 2 58 Ann"; In!- F Vlb'inv
07 PvtUo .T Yorkvi'le
877 2 50 Mar.Mi'no T A-vprne
OS (•-•iMbernat O Scbe'iectaily . ,
ST7 260 R"il7 r> A|(''P:t
09 M-..11M- W Howes Cave
. . .,
877
"f.l (!1T!\«(ii V ^•.mili^i^ "
•.
100 7ieni inn R Rome
877 "0"
.T '''•»nibpidsye . . .
101 S-'^nin>|vk M Rochester
,
.
.
.
.
8
7
7
201 rtiisnn F
111" f i - i w r o r d C Newburph
....
I "I"11 Pa
877 2 64 Rr.bin-4(.ii V W itPl'vliPt . . .
Id:', n'lvn.M .T C.owanda
! . . . 871! " 6 5 Tiir.i, T nsii.prn
1(ii
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870
"06 Onllisb-i
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l O t (VI ..,1 r Stony Brook
....
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87 ' 268
p V
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. . . . 87.1 "7(1 I is .T \ v
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. . . . 8 7 1 "74 VniKPP A T iixioiiliurHt
l l " y.
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...
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l i ; ! "-..I.-sr. P Mech'sni^vil
....
...
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. . . ^>70 277
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...
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1 Ml 1 .I'll 1 » Rochester
8-i7 .11 L
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t.'-.:! '/,,,„i,„ (' All.any
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8.-0 :tl5 (ioiiiul'i s ^ •iwtpril.iiii
I.".' " U n i . i i M SvoHnet
8r,5 .116 ^••Iinpidot F BIclvii
Kill
J Albany
8:,5 1117 W.-bslpi- R Homer
I r ii-n .•r<'Mi,ip .1 Stony Point
855 ; u s Kennedy N Buffalo
s Binifhamlon
...,
8.'-,5 .119 M.iyville A Sebenpcludy . . .
1.-.M 't..!,,!-;, R Cenieriicli
855 .120 Scliinder A Bklyu
16d Hir.i,.|, M nuuirlutilon
854 .121 Fero M W | >rf„nl
101 R , . l . e r l i ' K
fglenville
854 322 Vemovi B Wultuu
...
!!.
Walker J Dan«y|Ue . ,
Deelhanty M Albany . ,
melawa L Latham
.,
Riiozek N D u n k i r k • . ,
Mendel M Albany
Isaars L MasBappqua . ,
Nurek C Albany . . . . ,
Sohiavo M Rklyn . . . ,
Wilson C OflwefTo . . .
Kurland 3 Grand Isia
Aniann P Oceanslde .
Tlioniiison K Delniar . ,
Gleason M Syraousp . ,
Ford K Mariners H . ,
Owlpr I> Syraplisp
Rowpll M Watprtown
Charles R Westerlo . . ,
Rulda D Binffhanilon
Krcbs B Na«<>au
H u r l b n t C Rome
DpIIospo Y Albany . . . ,
Doolittle 8 B i n s h a m l o n
Tliprraham M Walprvlipl
Walsh M S f h n p c l a d y ,
Orando J NYC
I'oBtnpak M Bx
LanibPrt T W a p p n e s . ,
Rppave K HavprHtr . .
I'latl r Vestal
Rojrardiis A Gallupvill
Varin B Wined.nle . . . ,
Rprinalo D Wappinsrr . ,
Kfatins: M RpMpposp . ,
. .844
:!'(; Piprpall W Clark Mill
. . 8 < ;!".r Willlantfl V Bklyn
, . .84': .•!.-, S .laokson L Vprnon Cir .
.Aldrifh P Npw Rophpl .
. .81':
. .81': .'u;n Nanppwipz .1 T o n a w a n d a
. .HI*: M';i Martin M Albany
Hoyt h Middlptown . . . .
. .s-r;
Slaek A Cortland
. .84':
. .811 rtni Millpr V Hornel!
..811 .•!(i I Marino M .Mbany . . . .
. .84 i .".(i'l Walkpr L WynndanPh . .
.. 8 n ;i(!r Xaa-plachniidt K Syraoupc
Komfort A Cohops . . .
. .811
. . 8 10 .'iCS Slopksdale J Buffalo . . .
T.ipbpsman
C Albany . . .
s.'in
!! 8:yt :iTO
.-sri Murphy M Renoselaer .
Cjphapki D Schuylervi .
Chumpine M Albanv . . .
. . 8r!!l
Skinner B Bin>rh;tii'lon .
s:!'!
'ilavpikis J AnistPrdani .
. s;!s
no!an r. Albany
. 8:18
KickK G Cobops
T-'flPur J
Cropspyvil
Wrlnstein .T Poug-likcpps
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D
DeWilt
. Q...
8.".r I
.'!'<' Ripman R Bklyn
;!•<•' Turnpr M Albanv
."".'1 Borowirz C ITniondfllp
.'l'<4 .'ilamand S Bklyn
O'Bripn P Masisapqua . . .
i R-^nder S BlOvn
-r n^ianey R Bklyn
. S.'K!
Calvi'opa B Bklyn
T'litpliinson P Schiipptady
.""<> T)i(iio B .Albany
'••11 elipciy >r Dunkirk
Rorprs .1 Binerhaniton . .
.'"''i «niiib S Sinithtown
....
.""I Woodruff B Buffalo
....
•••". f; -(i)kp L Or('h.'>rd r>,i . . . .
Wit!iams .T Raldwin-vi . .
;!'•" " o l i t a n o S Amstprd-ni . .
"!>< f'harnlpy N Stonv Rrook
.".' 'I .laTpr C Tribes Hil . . . .
4iin Painiondi S Albany
....
'(M Shaw K Marpy
•<f''! f.-izar C Rppo Pk
....
in;i P.i.vup .S Katon
<0< T>ip|pf.|5i X., .Amslprr'aiu . ,
4
Hat Ion A Wappintrr F . ,
40'. :>lumford H Coll'ns
....
<"7 C-irlo G HiKhland
4 n s Wipdpnhoft K Hoppwpll J
\iidriaPPio
Rliffnlo . ,
" 0 SprrPlI C R Tslip
' I I Adp!son M Oranfr.-burir .
' ' " D'^mpsler S Saranap I.a . ,
Robertson G Laiirp'ton .
41 t 'ilokps H S p r i n i f l d G .
iO •1-, Smith C fUmont
' 1II Dpmbowski .S I.ivprpool
•M r Bond E Howpj) Cave
S"
8"'T -I IK Rowpll F W a l e r l o w n
.
y.i•7 ' "> >'ami L Bklvn
••"II Kiniipy T
Rpxford
f '7
C()on-< P Rochpstpr
....
8"'7
Ronpsteel C K Troy
...
y .1
Avpry J Otpfro
-'••I />1i1pv C Rophpstpr
8'''0
' ' i h l p r C Rocbpstpr
Rjpcio B S"'0tia
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cip.ifion M Hp"kinipr . . .
i " s P""n\pr Iv Cohops
y.i
.<••<> M.-Nariey M Romp
....
8"
^'ijrar.s L Wr'lprvl'pt ... .
8-'
it:!' Rvan K WalPrvliet
8"' 1
Schpbpn N Rinsrhaniton .
S"M -'•'••l B'raun R Slatpn Ts . . . .
J.., '1( .•':ii an-i'l'lclien M Buffalo . .
S'l
Chpvipr J R0php«lpt'
;•'"(; Schanz (' Schenpptady
IJ.,
' oijiax L .A'bauv
•y.i
Mppkiiis S .Taniaipa
...
S"'2 . " " I Nock
V Albany
.....
S"
'
.Ibrmiiiio B t'l'(-<
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8"•t' >1
IIMlliws K f a n l o n
8-''1
T iloilio .A Roiiip
' ' T.aw T.inda W a f r v l l p t .
f..':o
N Kines Pk
8 ' 0 ' "• "I'cfpl S On^onta
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Vpimian E Rklvp
f'
•
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mM '
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S 1s:
o;"iih' ,T S!chnPP|n<U' . .
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...
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!-•> '(.vp'/inska .f Bkivu
" ' s!.r-ovuip S Stnyvsnt F .
• • " Vr-JHOM F. T m y
'^it '':iv D OakdrUp
'"it Vi'ticp G .famestown . . . .
.1 " s
D Albanv
'>i'o F AltamonI
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. _ wi r
anileliury C. Bklyn
...
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I I'l "I'rffpity 'M Albanv
...
. . . s 1 'i ' 1'!" ^'I'rlino B Rid^pwood . . .
I' ' I C o u s i n s I< .Mb'm»- . . . .
. . . 81 r,!
' 1) •.ijiupida F S m i l b t o w n
SI ' "•'I 'tiiscbPtli F Oupouta . . .
Coivv M Albanv
8 1 : : «• 1 "rillilia:
AUninv
8M !
r. i.e C S 0/o>ie i'l< . . .
Sll j
•'•irricllo M W H'ver»ilr
81 I 1 - 1'•••"dkesley M w
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SI .1: 1 - oilh P Ba'dwinnvi
...
814 : l t d '''homjwon .S Roimilnn .
81 1 1 1 • • ^•olo J NYC
8 1 1 ; 1 - y ^ l o u l D Bklyn
Sl.'l iT'i •'"•ndcriion S BUh u . .
812 1
" i v e r a M Bx
S I " 4 S I Martin R Hrockdort . .
812 . 1 . . . "line
P Merrick
....
SI
" ^
Itiisen 1. .*U)any
,812 ' 4 S l Hugheu B Tioy
...
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. 80;}
.80.3
.802
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.7!>0
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.709
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.797
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.707
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.707
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.700
.706
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.704
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.70.T
.70.S
.702
.702
.792
.702
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.700
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.788
.788
.788
.787
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485
488
487
488
480
490
401
402
49;{
494
495
496
497
498
490
500
501
502
50.'l
504
505
500
507
508
500
510
511
512
51.'l
514
515
516
517
518
519
5';0
521
522
52.'1
524
525
526
527
528
52'»
S.'tO
Andrpw^ E Buffalo
Rpilly M Bklyn
Rulkpy D Rudsoii
Bradley M Onponia
Bubb N gphneclady . . . ,
Daloia C Meehanicvi , . . ,
Lavallee .T Clintonvl
...,
Stone P CoMimbiavMIe . ,
Gonyea R S a r a n a e La . ,
Alke.i» I Saranae La . . . .
George A All>any
Bassani L (Mica
Makely P Ravena
Silverman H Albanv . . . . ,
Sisco M Warwiek
FeriTUfton H W Val Stre
Dizamba S Walervilet . ,
Lucino F Syracuse
. . .,
Korkin K Schupciady . .
PiPardi .1 NJ
Haphnlpin I. Bx
Rrpnnan B Syrapu«e . . , ,
Williams D Averill P a . ,
Avers N Albany
Geoffrion V .Schasrlilico
Dyer P Albany
MarqupttP J Alliany
Ros-baclipr D Buffalo . ,
Godio I* Troy
McGovprn R Garnervill
T a l a r i r o .1 Albany
Co-ila L Massappqua . . . .
Spiortino L Utica
Kivpr C Ozone P k
Barton A Lyons
MaokiewicT! B Buffalo . ,
Killian L Stalen Is
Vaneck B Castleton . . . .
Brool.'fl N Rochester . . . .
Kuozkowski A Cirflevill .
.(ouvprp ,1 Lpvittown
Main T Albany
Christo C Alliany
Culnan K A!bai\y
Dpiia C Albany
Wolfarth H Tillson
.774
.774
.774
.77;i
. 77;»
,77;!
.77;i
531
532
53;!
534
o.lo
530
537
538
5;!0
540
541
512
543
544
545
54t)
547
548
540
550
551
552
553
554
555
556
557
558
559
560
501
502
56;j
5<!4
505
566
567
568
509
570
571
572
57P,
574
575
570
Chrostowski R Mattydale
I.awrpnpe G Albany . . . ,
Lheurpux R Troy
Neale M Albany
(Jrcpo L Buffalo
Blowers 9 Utica
Cucolo R Bx
Barnes C Albany
Tate D Albany
r ! a r k P Schnectady . . . .
N e u t t s B Albany
LoffinKwell K Scheupclady
O Donnell .1 Albany
...,
Lane C Vestal
McGarry P Albany
Andpr.sen V New City . .
Stask S Troy
Bratlwpll S Albany
D o n a h u e A Saratoga . . .
Griinnas C NYC
Rpich A Bklyn
Rpardon H Platl«bur«: . .
L a p i a n a M Mt Morris . .
YpMs M Syracuse
H a m ' i n C Cohoeg
Clancy C Albany
Detlpfspn M Albany
....
Vorwerk S Buffalo
....
Potrzuski M .Albany . . . .
Brrenza J Bklyu
LoBalbo R N Babylon . .
Lifrato N Bklyn
Hajdukiewicz H NV Mills
Weber M Syracuse . . . .
F a r o n e S Syracuse . . . .
Woloszyn M Buffalo . . . .
Sroi.'zynski K SchnectaOy
Rohan G Ma.'Papequa . . .
Tcdford K AusablP Pk . .
KInne E Binsrhamton . . . .
Robinson R H a v e r s t r a w
Hari.shorn R Troy
R o t h m a n M Bklyn . . . .
McG!ynn C Albany
Brink G Hornell
Seller L Albany
.702
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.700
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Governor Explains Buffalo Chapter
Reason He Vetoed Meets On Meetings
Delegates
to the
April
C.O. Retirement Bill meeting
of Buffalo chapter.
ALBANY — Governor Rockefeller has explained his reasons for vetoing legislation
permitting some uniformed
correction officers to continue ^n
the special 25-year retirement
program if promoted to ottier jobs.
Civil Service Employees Assn.,.
were shown the wrong and
the proper way to conduct a chapter meeting. Celeste Rosenkranz
directed amusing yet convincing,
skits to demonstrate the duties of
officers. Able performers were
past presidents Grace Hillery,
Mary Gonnley and A. Samuel Notaro, aided by Leonard Goodman.
In disapproving the bill, Roclce- |
feller stated:
"Tiie bill singles out certain ,
lilies to which uniforrhed person- | Chapter president Mary Cannell
nel may be promoted and still: Introduced Mrs. Pauline Pitchcontinue their membership in the I patrick. a candidate for president
special twenty-five year plan, and of CSEA's Western Conference.
excludes other titles from this
privilege. As a result, there would
Overtime Changes
be many cases of persons per(Continued from Page 1)
f( rming the same job or similar
OSEA also urged the broadest
jobs where one employee would be possible defintion of eligibility,
e? .titled to membership in the so that the bulk of State e m special twenty-five year plan, and ployees are covered.
one would be denied membership.
Among other points pressed by
Such discrimination would create
CSEA representatives were:
serious personnel problems with• An employee or his reprein the Department of of Correcsentatives, aggrieved by a determtion.
ination of non-eligiblity, may file
"Furthermore, tiie twenty-five
written objection, and the Budget
ytar plan is a special service plan
Director shall conduct a hearing
designed for uhiformdd'correction
within 30 days and render a deofficers who have direct responcision within another 30 days.
sibility for the security of prison• A work day once fixed must
e.? The extension of this hazard.78tV ous duty plan to personnel hot remain the same unless a change
.780
Is intended to be permanent.
. 7 8 6 engaged in prisoner security work,
• All ove4i.ime in'excess of an
. 7 8 5 even liqiited as in. this bill to'
,785
employee's
regularly^ • scheduled
.•78.' personnel continuing, t<> work di.735
work day shall be on a voluntary
rectly
witli
inmates,
would
repre.785
. 7 8 5 sent a major departure from ex- basis, except for emergencies.
.785
CSEA, it was learned, also urged
.784 isting concepts. Accordingly, I am
. 7 8 4 icquesting the Special Committee the deletions of many points under
. 78;t
. 7 8 2 I appointed to study the State the proposed rules which it felt
:782
were not in the best Interests of
.78'.' Retirement System to give careful
State employees.
. 7 8 2 attention
to
this
proijosal
and
.781
It is expected that an early.T81 to m^ke appropriate recommenda.781
determination will be made upon
tions
before
the
next
session
of
".781
the demands of the Employees''
.78(1 the Legislature."
.780
Association and that the rules will,
.7K0
.780
be promulgated at an early date..
.780
In order to begin payment of the
.770
.770
(Continued from Page 1)
time-and-one-half overtime com.770
Price for a deluxe private room pensation.
.778
.778
and meals is $27 per person. Remaining
available
reservations Miss Cannell
may be had by writing to the New
777
7 7 7 York City chapter. CSEA, Room Sends Thanks
777
777 907. 80 Centie St., New York, N.Y..
Miss Mary Cannell, president of
7 7 0 10013, or to tlie convention office,
liie Buffalo chapter, CSEA, wishes
776
7 7 0 Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, ;o
thank
her
many
frienda
776 N.Y.
throughout the State for their
Albright Dinner
770
775
774
774
774
774
PASS TOUR LEADER ON
TO A NON-MCiVUSEtt
k.nd expression of sympathy in
the recent loss of her brother,
Dominic.
Tuesday, May 16, 1967
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
This Week's City Certifications
Pag« Fifteen
Melvln L. Better, Anthony J. Blanco, Roy F. BUle, Peter J. Bituiley,
Oarrie L. Burke, Arthur J. Ca«sano, Frank J. Oognetta, Thomas
E. Connolly, Joseph Ououzza,
George Cuebas Jr., Robert J. Ouneo, Daniel Deeairlo, Oralg A. Duryea, Patrick A. Falco, Jeniea J.
Feeney, Jerry Friedman.
Do You Need A
Morgan, Thomas Patrick, John Jr., Arnold A. Feldl, Frank MaT. Shanley, John J. Cahlll, Ter- donia, Thomas J. l^ntemarano,
ence T. Carey, Donald M. Macln- Brian E. Myler.
nes, David M. McAudrew, German
Angelo L. Pisanl, Matthew DoColon, Jr., John Geary.
mingo, Samuel J. Kennison, RichRobert J. Knightly, Stephen C. ar H. Braithwaite, Phillip W.
McArthur, Michael J. Barrett, Caidlllo, George P. Carolan, MiFingerprint Teclinieian
Frank P. Cruthers, Peter A. chael J. Collins, Johnny Cousar,
for CITU terTlce
Two
hundred and eighty-seven
Moscato, Lloyd Zeger, Robert F. Luis Cruz, Paul V. DiStefano,
for personal mtlsfaction
Gill, William A. Arciere, Lynn Frank W. Johnson, Patrick J. candidates for fingerprint techni6 Weekfl Court« Approved b j
Cutler, Joseph F. Valente, Ste- Lavin, Manfred J. Lenz, Joseph cians trainee positions were given
M.T. State Education Deikt.
phen Epstein, Peter M. McDer- Maletta, John A. Mirrione, James
Augusto
Malucelli, medical examinations this week
J^rite or Phone for Iniormatlor
mott, Frank P.McDonald, Gerard E. Stone,
r . Kearney, William Oleschuk, Thomas K. Murray, Anthony J. according to the City Department
Eastern School AL 4-502f
Stanford H. Planty, John T. Pagliuca, Douglas L. Peterson, of Personnel.
721 Broadway N.F. 8 (at 8 St.)
Shelds, Roy Andren, Arthur D. Anthony F. Piperata Jr., Kenneth
Pleaae write me free about the Hlvb
Beaman, Frank Devivo, Edward G. Rogers, Melvyn Schwartz, AlSehool BqulTaleBoy elua.
lan
H.
Meyer.
P
Droge
Jr.,
Kenneth
C.
Hofmann,
Do
You
Need
A
The New York City Department
Mame
Phillip J. McAleer, Joseph Cell,
ol Personnel has released a list Robert A. Hennessy, Kenneth J.
Addreee
Krugaluk,
Jerome
J
McKinney,
Robert B. Young, Clarence B.
of persons certified for appoint(Eouivaiency)
ir ent to the position of patrolman John A. Poka, Vincent Probst Jr. James, Louis Esposito, Gerard M. i
''•"O"®' Satlsfactfon
in the Police Department. The list, Clarence J. Walker, William P. Maxwell, Patrick J. O'Connell.' *
Thomas W. Finnerfcy, Wm. J. Hot- I ! E®^ I'i^.''''"?®*!?" ..
complied from various groups, con- Walsh, William M. Casey.
CITY E X A M COMING SOON
FOR
^'SI^RT ANY
Gerald K. Smith, Stanley P. ter, John Hawthorne, Cliford Bartain 538 names, which follow,
nett,
William
Roberson,
Philip
Harvey L. Wyche, Edward J. Monti, Sidney L. Bloom, Michael
Langen, Frederick S. Dudash, B Cassamassino, Edmund M. Dol- Zimmermann, Fi-ank Fitzgerald, TRY THE " Y " PLAN
Clifford L. Gordon, Charles J. an, Philip F. Fi'anzesc, Peter A. Charles M. Cochrane, Jr., Edward $ 6 0
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l.unt, Pi-anklin Smith, John G. Kenney, Vincent G. Lyons, Jo- J. Kelly, Edward O. Koch, Joseph Y.M.C.A. EVENING SCHOOL
94,3SO AND CP
fienula, Ex-est J. Mariette, Edward seph D. Clarke, Leonard A. Tim- M. Galvin, Harry Pinchbace, An15 W. 63rd Streef
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New York 10023
0 Murphy, Manuel J. Targaba, pone, John M. Wolstencroft, Paul tonino D. Caminlti, Henry A.
ENdicsH 2-1117
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COMPLETE PREPARATION
rfs, Jr., Walter Kulaga, Walter James T. Shanley, Anthony A. DiEdward H. Van Brunt. Prank A.
Class
Meets Wad. 4:30.t:30 P.M.
K Sparrow, John K. Bish, David Fazio, Thomias J. O'Brien, Paul Gandinl, Walter J. Malsch, John
•aflNNiNf May 31
Goldberg, John J. Healy, Dennis Rapisadra, Jr., Percell Smith, V. Prascatore, Milton Peek, CharH. Mandziak, Thomas J. Butter- Brian A. Tuohy, Edwin Wilson. les J. Porter, Herbert H. Gibbs,
Write or Phone for Information
mark, Samuel L McKnight. Jr., Lawrence E. Arnone, Thomas J. Fi-ankhn D. Dixon, EXennis Grella,
Thomas F. Dugan, Joseph G. Gua- Dowd, James P. Farrell, Vincent Thomas P. O'Brien, Michael J.
Easfern School • AL 4-5029
tela, Cornelius F. Moylan, Aubray J. Kayser, Edward W. McCarty, Sullivan, James P. Honohan,
7 9 1 BROADWAT, N.Y. » ( n w r 8 S t . )
S. Caogan, Richard J. Turner, Dennis J. McMullan, Thomas M. James F. Summers, Kenenth ConPlease write me, tree, a b o u t tiie
Thoma« E. Scalley, Thomas L. Reiy, Wilbur T. Cook Jr., Joseph gelosi, Cuthbert S. Cox, Louis J.
CLERK course.
Mtodden, James S. Campbell, Ro- Martello, James P. McArdle.
Crisa Jr., Donald P. Croake,
Name
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bert J. Charters, George Pierre,
Joseph G. Molloy, John G. As- Thomas De Aveiro, James J. DugA it fh« lejfol •qufvolent
Anthony F. Russo, Henry F, Lik, promgos, Alfred C. Carcaldi, Jo- gan, John R. Duyasen, Samson
Addreea
^ ^
ef flroduolion from a 4 '
George Wood, James L. Conwell, seph Domill, Robert E. Wollack Fashaw, Harold P. Joy Jr., James
year High Schoal. It i i valuable t *
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WO 2-0002" " " "
259 BROADWAY
IBM
ADELPH
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
Delegates
(Continued from Page 1)
it la time I, a« president of the
Association, should speak out
strongly as to what I believe.
"Because I have been away from
the day to day activity of the
Association for some time, I have
had the oppwrtunity to view this
entire mattea- with singular objectivity. I have never advocated
the use of strikes by public employees. It was foreign to the
traditions of the CSEA and the
remarkable results that have been
achieved without it demonstrated
that It ha<l not been an answer
to our problems In the public
service. Neither would I ever trade.
If a trade were required, the
right of direct political action to
the various legislatures in this
fiHate—which must provide the
funds necessary for the salaries
und fringe benefits of our members—for some elusive right of
strike made available at some
time or another in the future.
Radical Change
"On the other hand, there are a
number of radical changes In the
Atmosphere and In our present
competitive position which require
a second look by all of us. The
most important of these changes
was brought about by the new
Public Employees Relations Law
which formalizes, for the first
time in this State, the bargaining piocess between the public
employee and his employer,
"Under this law, the continued
presence of the no-strike phrase
In our constitution becomes academic and Is rendered superfluous
by the law's requirement of a
positive affirmation by an w*ganization, as a condition of recognition, that It will not advocate
strikes by its membership.
"The retention by us of the
no-strlke pledge also, In my estimation, put us at a disadvantageous position with oui- competition in many areas of State and
local government service.
"The new law, if administered
properly and with courage, can be
an Important device in solving
many of the problems that have
caused employee unrest and dissatisfaction.
"The removal of the no-strike
phrase, at this time, would eliminate the possibility of two costly
delegate meetings.
"No one can foresee all of the
problems which our oi-ganlzation
will face In the future. It is possible that some governmental
body may act In a manner so
unbearable that this self-imposed
restriction would be a cause of
serious difficulty bo oui' members.
The law Itself is realistic enough
on this point to note that strikes
are not inconceivable in the futui-e and specifically provides relief for employees who ai-e forced
to strike through acts of extreme
provocation on the part of their
employers.''
Peily'a letter concluded with the
The clerical workers had appealed to the State for a twograde adjustment to equalize salaries In State service with clerical pgy in private industry, but
had been turned down.
New York City employees, iraItionally, sign their salary checks
•Under Protest" before endorsing
observation that "I am certain
there will be these who may Interpret the actions of this Association, If you remove this clause
from the constitution, as a move
toward recommending strikes. I
consider such a change simply as
a 'gearing up' of the Association
to comform to the realities of
the labor field today. Let others
interpret it as they will."
Dues Increase
Delegates are also considering
the need for a dues increase
Gi-ounds foi- hiking CSEA membership fees are based on the call for
more services from the Employees
Association throughout the State
and plans for an extensive drive
to pick up thousands of new
members In the political subdivisions. In addition, the CSEA is
now constructing a new, large
headquarters building in Albany.
Oceanside School
Win Salary, Benefits
After CSEA Negotiations
CKJEANSIDE — Oceanside School District unit of Nassau chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., has won a package
of benefits headed by quicker steps to the top salaryr levels,
improved vacations, payroll deduction and publication of an
employees'
handbook
detailing
their rights and benefits.
The benefits were agreed upon
after negotiations between school
officials and the new officers of
the unit, headed by president
Joseph Bosco.
Members of the CSEA unit will
reach the top of their gi-'aded
salary schedule in five steps
under the new package. The
grades and salaries are: Grade I.
$3.700-$4,900: Grade III, $4,800$6,300; Grade V. $5,500-$7.300;
Grade
VI,
$6.000-$7,900
and
Grade VU, $6.400-$8.300.
In addition, all employees required to work nights will receive
a $100 differential.
Vacations were boosted with an
additional day over the two-week
MINEOLA—The Long Island Conference, Civil Service
Employees Assn., has organized a campaign among State
clerical workers to add another protest to the State's refusal
to grant a two-grade upgrading.
Flaumenbaum said he was contacting the heads of other conferences asking their cooperation
ill the campaign.
L E A D E R
Tiiestlay, May 16, 1967
Meeting Levitt
State Clerical Aides
To Sign Vnder Protest'
Before Indorsing Checks
Clerical workers will write protests "in theii- own words" on
the backs of every paycheck as
it is endorsed and cashed, it was
announced by conference president Irving Plaumenbaum. "We
want the State to get repeated,
personal protests from the clerical
v/orkers themselves, just as these
workers repeatedly, are underpaid
by the State," Flaumenbaum asv.-rted.
SERVICE
standard for every year after five
ytars until a maximum of four
v,eeks is achieved after 15 years
service.
It was also agreed that emp oyees would negotiate with the
superintendent of buildings and
grounds on vacation scheduling.
The school district will publish
an employees handbook, under another provision of the agreement.
The handbook will detail guaranteed benefits for employees. Cop:ts may be secured from the superintendent
of
buildings
and
giounds.
Automatic payroll deduction of
dues and group insurance was
a.so agreed upon.
The pact was negotiated by the
rew officers. Including Bosco;
Ralph Combs, vice president;
Charles Weikert, treasurer; Joseph Bilordello, recording secretary and negotiating team members Harry Roth and Roland
Thomas.
Proposes
S'Year Vesting
s t a t e Comptroller Arthur Levitt said last week that the
State Employees' Retirement System is "now developing a
plan" that would make pensions more portable by providing
vesting after Ave years' service.
At present, benefits are vested
after 10 years' service. The vesting provision means that an employees with 10 years or more of
service can leave public employment and still receive the pension
benefits built up during that employment when he reaches retirement age.
News, In the Statler-Hllton Hotel.
Basis For Proposal
The basis of the proposal, Levitt
said, "Is to reach some reasonable
compromise which will not penalize an employee unduly, but will
also keep the cost down to a4
reasonable a level as possible."
The Comptroller also pointed bo
Levitt reported on the proposed
two changes recently accomplish"portability feature" in a speech
ed in the State's employee beneprepared for delivery at a conferfits — the non-contributory plan
ence on employee benefits, sponand the cost-of-living supplement.
sored by the publication Trusts &
He is sole trustee of the 326,000
Estates, and Pension and Welfare
member system.
The non-contributory plan, h«
explained, provides a retirement
allowance based enth'ely on tho
employee's final average salary, ao
that It "overcomes the effects of
inflation during the active workMembers of the Brooklyn ing lifetime of the employee."
Stock Purchases Needed
State Hospital chapter. Civil
The cost-of-living pension, h»
Service Employees Assn., were
explained, protects the retired emscheduled to vote today, Tues- ployee against the Inroads of inday, on chapter officers for flation on a fixed income.
In order to meet the Increased
1987-68.
Richard''
^^^ supplement, Levitt
Emii Impressa and
'
said,
"It
will
be necessary to inViggers were opposing each oth?r
crease
puixihases
of
common
for the presidency. Other candistocks," which now account for
dates were: first vice-presidentabout $110 million of the system'*
Mildred Amblo and Roy Trotman;
investment portfolio of more than
second
vice-president — Anne
$2.5 billion. "The increase in capChandler and C. Erickson Loital values,'* he explained, "should
renzo;
delegate—William
Cun! provide a soui-ce for financing th®
ningham and Frank Cole; treasurer cost-of-living supplemental pen—Bernard Dikeman and Secretary
—Catherine Hinkson.
Nominated for unit representatives were: attendant—Herbert
Webster and Joan Shaw; staff
attendant —. Andy Prainito and
Gerry Wilson;
nurses — Clara
Straker and Kathy Collette; food
scrvlce—Mary Bussing and Agatha Confessore;
shops — Paul
Lepelletier and Nell Duncan; safety
BUFFALO — Wesley Demai.d semi-professionals—W. Jones;
grounds—A. Rush; professionals— mon was installed as presiDr. A Gordon; occupational and dent of the Buffalo State Hosrehabilitation therapy — Agnes pital chapter for his second
Blackball and Nina Brown; social two year term by Ray Weber,
service — Katherine Wells and i:resldent of the West Seneca Stat«
Kathleen Slsco and clerical- School chapter. Civil Service EmEsther Slonim and Jenny In- ployees Assn. at a recent dinner
at the Hearthstone Manor Rescon tr era.
taurant.
Brooklyn State Chap.
Set To Elect Officers
Buffalo State Hosp.
Installs Demmon As
Chapter President
Dmosh Elected President
Of State Bridge Chapter
POUGHKEEPSIE — Eugene Dmoch was re-elected presi-
tliem. This is to assure payment
dent of the State Bridge Authority chapter, CSEA, at an anof retroactive salaries in the future as a result of a court de- nual meeting held May 3 a^ the Mid-Hudson Bridge, here.
Other results of the elections included Howard Davis,
cision several decades ago.
re-elected vice president; Alfonse
Trapanl, elected secretary-treasur- July 19 as the date. His commiter. and Irwin Brand, re-elected tee includes Eugene Dmoch. William Kutner, Donald Palmateer.
delegate.
John Corkedale and Irwin Brand
President D m o c h appointed
Thomas Brann, a field repreThe
Albany
Workmen's Leonard J. Lowery as chairman sentative of CSEA, Installed the
Compensation Board Chapter of the membership committee and new slate of officers. Refreshments
of the Civil Service Employ- also appointed the Executive and were served after the meeting by
ees Assn. will hold its bien- Resolutions Committees. The Ex- John Brooks and Thomas Verrottl.
nial Installation dinner and meet- ecutive Conunittee Includes Howing on Thursday evening, May 18. ard Davis, Irwin Brand, James
The event will be held at the Rldpath, Joseph Walters, John
Shaker Ridge Country Club in McNlerney and Charles Clapper.
The Resolutions Committee InLoudonvllle, New York.
cludes Eugene Dmoch, George
A cocktail hour will commence
Warnerfleld, Irving Hinkelman,
at 6 p.m. followed by dinner and
ROCHESTER—James Shea has
Lester Wade. Donald Mickle, John
cancing until 1 a.m.
been installed as the new presiCaplcotto and James Rldpath.
Michael Rlzzo, chairman of the
dent of the Rochester Departprogram committee, and his assistPlans for the annual picnic ment of Public Works chapter.
ant, Gloria Flynn are ia charge of were discussed. John Fleming was Civil Service Employees Assn.
Uit auangementi.^
Appointed chairman and ehosi
Othei^ instttUed with him at a
Compeiisalion Chap.
To Meet May 18
Rochester DPW
Chapter Installs
1966-67 Officers
Installed with Demmon were:
Sarah DaRe, first vice president;
Kevin Andres, second vice pre»3ldent; Betty Riddagh, recordiny
secretary; Tessie Hayes Clarke,
corresponding secretary; Judy McPadden, treasurer and Scott McCumber, Isidore Weidman, Betty
Kaminskl and Joseph Sarrow,
delegates.
Installed as members of the executive council were:
Eileen Roets, James Gordon, Jr.,
Madeline Masseo, Madeline McCumber, Daniel McKillan, Thomas
Mlneo, Frederick Price, Alice Lltzenberger, Florence Lang, Leota
C.ark, Jerry Caudlll, Larry Kelly
and Maynard Llteznberger.
Arthur Roets was toastmaster
for the installation dinner.
recent meeting at the 40
8
Club were: Thomas Pratuch, vicepresident; Frances Perri, secretary; Jack Papagni, treasurer and
Fred Hance, delegate.
Directors installed were: Robert
Loftus, division of construction;
Frances Anzalone, division of adrmnlstiatlon; Bruce Smith, diviiion of operation and maintenanco
s^nd George Greene. Pittsford shop.