I J E A D B K
America'a Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XXVIII, No. 4 9
i
See Page 3
tmployeew
Tuesday, August 8, 1967
Rockefeller
Pay Raise
Suffolk CSEA To Fight Pay Plan
Price Ten Cents
Hints:
In '68
A L B A N Y — s t a t e e m p l o y e e s are going: to get a pay
raise n e x t year, Governor N e l s o n R o c k e f e l l e r h i n t e d
last w e e k .
I n a g e n e r a l r e f e r e n c e to t h e problems of t a x a t i o n ,
t h e Governor p o i n t e d out t h a t S t a t e workers received
n o direct salary i n c r e a s e t h i s year. "We m u s t realistically f a c e d t h i s s i t u a t i o n n e x t year," t h e Governor a n nounced.
T h e Civil Service E m p l o y e e s Assn. salary c o m m i t t e e ,
under t h e c h a i r m a n s h i p of S o l o m o n B e n d e t , is already
preparing a salary proposal for s u b m i s s i o n to t h e Rocliefeller A d m i n i s t r a t i o n in t h e very n e a r f u t u r e .
W e n z l &L Sorenson T o V i e
For Presidency O f C S E A ;
O t h e r Candidates N a m e d
ALBANY — Theodore C. Wenzl, first vice president of the Civil Service Employees
Assn., and Edward G'. Sorenson, a former member of the organization's State executive commitee, will compete for the presidency of the State-wide CSEA this fall.
The nomination of Wenzl, who is employed by the State Teachers Retirement Sys-
tem, and Sorenson, an employee
of the State Department of Audit
and Control, was made known
this week when the complete slate
of candidates for State-wide and
departmental i-epresentative office
in the 150,000-member CSEA was
released by Its nominating committee which has been considering prospective candidates for
several months.
All offices at stake are for two
year terms.
Under CSEA's constitution, additional nominations may still be
submitted by independent petitions filed with the organization's
secretary at least 50 days before
membership the annual meeting, or Sept. 10.
Record Membership Cains
Reported By CSCA; feily
Sees 200,000 In Year
( S p e c i a l To T h e Leader)
ALBANY — Unprecedented new gains in
were announced last week by the Civil Service Employese
Assn., pusiiing the total number of CSEA card-carriers well
over the 150,000 mark.
i'
BULLETIN
With the effective date of the
"Despite the fact that we've
new Public Employees Pair • Em- i ^^^^^
new organizing speployment Act and the new era of cialists in the past year," Emmett
It was learned at Leader
more intensified collective barstaff continues to
presstlme t h a t the
State
gaining it is .expected to usher In ,
overtime to bring the beneThruway Authority has offiless than a month away, CSEA' ^^^^ of CSEA representation to
cially discredited reports by a
leaders look upon the organiza^^^^
Public employees."
Teamsters union local that
tion's accelerating growth as "an | ^ ^ ^ ^ officials concurred in atthe union's role In a recent
unmistakable vote of confidence • tributing the organiaztion's rapid
meeting with the Thruway
from the public employees of New i current growth to its long record
was that of a recognized emYork State in the ability of the | ^^ concrete accomplishments on
ployee representative negoEmployees Association to provide ' behalf of the State's public emtiating conditions of employtliem with the.most effective rep- ; Ployees. Feily predicted that the
ment. The Thruway does not
resentation available."
I Employees Association will gain
recognize the union, accordgreater benefits for its members
CSEA President Joseph F. Feily,
insr to the bulletin, and met
commenting upon the organiza-j
than ever bewith the Teamsters only as a
tlon's new official total of over'
'
^^^^^ ^^^^^ membership
designated representative in a
150,000 members tabulated within :
^
specific grievance case. Full
t h e past few weeks, said the Em"Without exaggeration," Feily
details will be reported in
ployees Association is actually ,
believe we'll have a
next week's edition of The
growing faster now than at any I ^ ^ ^ ^ membership of 200,000 by
Leader.
period In its 57 year history. I September. 1968."
"Witliin the last two-week period
alone," he said, "we've added more
t h a n 1,500 new members."
Noting that the majority of this
additional new group are employees of political subdivisions, Irving
Flaumenbaum, County Division
chairman of CSEA's membership
committee, said that this was in
( S p e c i a l T o T h e Leader)
line with a trend evident for some
ALBANY — Present and future fiscal needs of the Civil
time. "As the unorganized em- Service Employees Assn. will be reviewed here next Friday
ployees of local government have at a meeting of CSEA's Special Committee to Study Need for
become aware of the benefits to be Dues Adjustment.
gained through the better barThe nine-member committee, expanded scope of CSEA's overall
gaining machinery provided by authorized by CSEA's board of operation resulting from Implethe new Public Employees Law, directors last February, will make mentation of the new Public Emthey have been calling upon ! an up-to-the-minute appraisal of ployees Fair Employment Act,
To nominate candidates for State- Association. Returns will be talwide office, such petitions must lied by a board of canvassers apbe signed by five per cent of the pointed by CSEA's board of dirEmployees Association's
t o t a l ectors and results will be a n membership. Signatures of ten nounced on October 31 during the
per cent of the CSEA members, organization's 58th annual meetwithin a given department are re- ' Ing, Oct. 30-Nov. 1, at the Conquired on petitions nominating cord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake.
Candidates are (asterisk dedepartmental representatives.
notes Incumbent):
Mail Voting
President—Edward G. Sorenson,
Direct mail ballots will be sent
to each member of the Employees Department of Audit and Control, Albany; Theodore C. Wenzl,
State Teachers Retirement System, Albany.
Superintendent Arthur CorFirst vice president—Raymond
nelius, Jr., of the Division of
G. Castle, Department' of ComState Polie, passed away last
merce, Syracuse; A. Victor Costa,
Fi'iday morning at 12:55 a.m.
(Continued on Page 16)
at the Albany Medical Center.
A former FBI special agent.
Mr. Cornelius retired in 1959
N e w Employee
Bd.,
after 25 years service and became president of the National
CSEA Hold
Meeting
Commercial Bank and Trust
ALBANY — The Civil Service
Co. in Albany. He was appointed Superintendent of State Employees Assn. held a meeting
here with the full board of the
Police by Governor Rockefeller
newly-appointed Public Employin February, 1961.
ees Relations Board, headed by
Funeral services were held
the board chairman, Robert HelsMonday at the M.W. Tebbutt
by, last week.
Sons Funeral Chapel, 633 CenPurpose of the meeting was for
tral Ave., Albany.
the Employees Association to present Its proposals for implementing the new Public Employees Fair
Employment Act, which provides
the guidelines to establish bai'gaining and grievance procedures
for civil servants on all levels of
government.
CSEA Is seeking to become sole
The New York State Department of Civil Service has noti- bargainer now for all State workers.
S.I.F. Chapter Wins
Salary .Reallocations
For Underwriters
fied Randolph V. Jacobs, president of the State Insurance
Dues Adjustment Study
Set For Albuny Meeting
CSEA all over the State to come the organization's financial situahi and represent them, Flaumen- tion as a basis for recommendabaum said
tions to the Statewide delegates'
Samuel Emmett, State Division meeting Sept. 5-8 In New York
membership co-chairman, under- City.
lined Flaumenbaum's comments.
Previous meetings of the group
pointing out that CSEA's field j last Spring resulted in recommen«taff has been more active in dations to th« board of directors.
recent months than ever before In embodled in a detailed printed
meeting requests from ninumer- brochure, pointing up a definite
able local employee groups to form need for a dues increase, based, In
UBw chapters and units.
[ general, ou the anticipated greatly
effective this Sept. 1.
At t h a t time, the committee
specifically pointed out the vastly
increased complexity of collective
bargaining procedures prescribed
under the new law, plus the fact
t h a t CSEA would be constantly
involved In such bargaining efforts at any given time in local
jurisdictions throughout the State,
as well as with the State government.
Fund chapter. Civil Service Employees Assn., t h a t the chapter's
appeal on behalf of undePAaiters
In the State Insurance Fund has
been sustained.
At its meeting of July 26, the
Commission reallocated the titles
of senior underwrit-er from Grade
16 to Grade 18; associate underwriter from Grade 19 to 21 and
principal underwriter from Grade
23 to, 24.
Commenting on the announcement. Jacobs said: "The Commission's action was a right and proper one In light of the recent reallocations in the Division of Employment and the claims department In t h e Fund. I am, of course,
pleased with the results of our
appeal, and appreciate the help
of William Blom, research director of our headquarters staff in
this matter."
The Commission's determinations have been forwarded to the
Director of the Budget for approval.
Jior^
RepeatThis!
New Law Creating
Even Greater Civil
Service Vote Power
U
NTIL r e c e n t years, t h e
political s t r e n g t h of civil
service e m p l o y e e s In t e r m s of
v o t i n g blocs w a s
confined
largely to New York City with
its long-organized workerx u i d to
a few otlier of the laivtic odrtdes
in the State. Graoiually. public
employee
organizations
b ft v e
grown strong In th« owo Long
Island counties of Naeafto and
(Continued on P » | « l i
CIVIL
Page Two
DOH T REPEAT
SERVICE
LEADER
THIS
Tuesday, August 8 , 1967
Your Public
Relations IQ
forbids strikes by public employees workers throughout the State e n (Continued from Page 1)
Suffolk and In neighboring West- and, when strikes do occur, p u n - rolled within a year or two. Two
chester. Within a m a t t e r of ishes t h e union involved r a t h e r significant signs in the success of
months, however, the number of t h a n the ^ d i v i d u a l employee. On CSEA recruiting are t h a t they r e By LEO J. M A R G O L I N
olvll servants enrolling in e m -the other hand, the law establish- ceived the first burst of m e m b e r ployee organizations h a s taken a n es a s a statute of the State the ship now although t h e law does
amazing leap forward, particularly right of workers t o join a n em- n o t take effect until September
ployee organization a n d m a n d a t e s 1 a n d t h a t several counties have
Mr. Margolin Is Professor of Business Administration at
In upper New York State.
local government units t o accept already granted exclusive b a r - the Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct
I t is no secret t h a t public emsuch organizations a s bargainers gaining to the organization.
Professor of Public Administration in New York University'!
ployees in t h e towns, villages,
for the employees concerned.
Big Stakes
Graduate School of Public Administration.
counties a n d school districts of
As f a r a s employee organizaI t is this latter p a r t of the new
Central and Western New York
tions go, the stakes are enormous.
S t a t e were openly discouraged feu;.; law t h a t Is now causing heretofor
It is estimated t h a t a half-million
decades by local officials from ' intimidated civil servants to seek
employees outside New York City
EVERY CIVIL servant should know that a public relamembership
In
a
n
employee
group
joining any kind of labor organi- ;
are unorganized and It Is estimtions revolution Is going on at the remarkable and exciting
zation. This was a n effective ;in order to get long-delayed pay
ated f u r t h e r t h a t a t least 50 per
m e a n s of keeping down wages and ; raises a n d other fringe benefits
Expo 67 at Montreal.
cent of them want now to be repand to ask for t h e m without fear
benefits—and taxes.
SINCE CLARITY of communications is the very essenceresented by a n organization. The
This picture has now taken a of i-eprisal o n the job. T h e Civil
of good public relations between
Civil Service Employees Assn. is
radical turn, largely because of Service Employees Assn. has a l civil service and its publics, w h a t five-story building with four balconfident It will enroll the lion's
ustraded balconies, from which
t h e new Public Employees Labor ready h a d early results f r o m this
is on display a t Expo dii'eotly a f share of these workers.
viewers
wa'tcfh a five-story g i a n t
Relations Act pushed through the attitude. Since the law was passed
fects everyone In government.
I n New York City, the predicvertical screen a n d a n equally
Legislature
this
year
mainly earlier In t h e year, the organizaMOSTLY T H E revolution has to
tion is t h a t only four or five labor
huge screen lying f l a t in a well.
t h r o u g h t h e e f f o r t s of t h e big, tion's membership h a s quickly
unions will be eventually repre- do with motion pictures, a med- Thus, you c a n watch a n elevator
shot
past
t
h
e
150,000
m
a
r
k
;
is
Statewide Civil Service Employees
senting city employees and " t h a t ium of public relations c o m m u n i - going up the side of the buildinfr
Assn. Some unions ai*e still pro- heading now for the 160,000 level
this will cause city workers who I cation not always used a s widely on t h e vertical screen and t h e n
testing against the bill because it and expects t o have over 250,000
have not shown any Interest in and as effectively as i t should.
look down to see how t h e giound
joining a n organization to do so WHAT I S seen a t ^ x p o will appeai-s f r o m the rising elevator.
In order to be properly protected soon change all t h a t . T h e fact is
I T IS EXCITING and eerie, b u t
t h a t the star of Expo Is the moand represented.
the impact is t h a t of a 20-ton
T h e total effect will be to sol- tion picture—and a scintillating, truck. J u s t t h i n k w h a t this new
idify the civil service population breathtaking star a t t h a t ,
technique can do to impress any
See Page 5
SO liMPORTANT Ifi the motion
Into a n even stronger political
i public with a n item of i n f o r m a bloc t h a n i t Is now. At present. picture medium and what Is done tion f r o m a government a f e n c y .
nearly 20 per cent of the" State's i ^^^^
^^^^ literally a n entire
AS I F T H I S isn't enough, t h e
voters are from civil service f a m - ' ^ " " d i n g was constructed to show last p a r t of a Labyrinth shows a
• D O N ' T W>tSTE ANOTHER r E > t R B |
ilies, being employed on the City, just one of nearly 100 d i f f e r e n t n i g h t alligator h u n t in an A f r i c a n
State, local or Federal level of examples of cinema ingenuity.
jungle on five huge screens shaped
IN T H I S building is Labyrinth, in the design of a cross.
I government. With most of them
I belonging—either now or in t h et h e best of all the silver screen
AT HOME IN YOUR 5FARE TIME
SPACE DOES n o t permit ft
I n e a r futui-e—to organized groups, pa-esentations. W h a t is all t h ecomplete description of every m o If lack of high school hlds you hach^ write today for
i their power at the polls speaks for more Interesting to eveiTone in tion picture triumph a t Expo. B u t
our free booklet. It tells yu how! APPROVED
FOR
civil service la t h a t Labyrinth wa« because evei-y civil servant should
II
itself.
VETERANS.
produced by a government agency, know w h a t t h e futui-e holds i n
j
Statewide Unity Seen
the National Film Board of C a n a - public relations communication,
I
A
vei-y
important
f
a
c
t
n
o
t
to
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. f A P - 2 3
da. Practically everyone Involved we list these motion pictures bs
I
be
overlooked
is,
t
h
a
t
despite
130 W . 42nd St.. N«w York. N.Y. 1003* Pkeii* I r y o n t f - 2 6 0 4
in making this momentous film Is "musts" for Expo visitors:
I
j
Inter
organization
rivalry
f
o
r
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
members, the sign« are t h a t these a Canadian civil servant.
• Labyrinth.
Name
Age
LABYRINTH I S shown In a
• " W e a r e Y o u n g ' in t h «
(Continued on P a g e 1 1 )
-Apt.
Address
Canadian
Pacific-Cominco pavilJState.
Jip.
City
ion.
OUR 70th YEAR
• K i n a u t o m a t in the Czechoslovakia pavilion, combining live
actors and film.
• T h e 112-cube color scieen i n
onnounces openings for
the same pavilion which uses 15,000 slides.
• The Walt Disney Circlevision
$11,650 t o sfort
360-degree film on Canada in t h e
Telephone pavilion.
(Spectators
are completely surrounded by a
screen 273 feet in circumference
$10,750 to s t a r t
and 23 feet high.)
• T h e film about the Arctic in
OFF
BUREAU
the Man in t h e Polar Regions
$8,200 to s t a r t
RATES
section.
O n Your
• "A Time of Play" in the U.S.
Pavilion.
$6,500 t o stort «
• T h e film in the Ontario paviTT
ilion, a 70 mm. presentation callArea* of responsibility Include:
SAVE 10% MORE! state-Wide subscribes to the
ed "A Place To Stand."
Safe Driver Plan. If your present company does not, we
• Prepare and review deiiartiiKutal budgetary reiiiiirfnieitts
0 Prepare report* to the Mayor, Board of Ektliuate and Citj- Cuuiiill
give you an additional 1 0 % , if you q u a l i f y — ( 8 out of 10
• I n " M a n a n d His H e a l t h "
• .Maliitaiii budgetary ooiitroU
drivers do qualify).
<\
pavilion t h e movie o n medicine,
• .Study/review departiiieiital operation and procedures
• Assist ill preparation of coinprehen»iv« budget reports
which combines live actors in hos• Foliow-up and evaluate management improvement prourams
You Can't Buy Better
Insurance...
Tliese positions afford-opportiniitles for profeseional trowth and ailvaneement.
pital sets t o accompany t h e 20Iiiboral benefits include pair] vacationc, pension and heatlh Insurance plane,
minute film.
sick leave and many more.
• "The E a r t h Is Man's Home"
R e q u i r e m e n t s f o r A s s i s t a n t B u d g e t Examiner a r e :
Ba^-calaureate degree witii major in accounting, public adminihtration, slatiHtics,
in the "Man the Explored-" pavbublnetts admiiiiiitration, economics, law, perbonuet managemient, urban planilion.
iiing and or deveoI;>ment, engineering, or areliitecture.
A Revolution At Expo
FREE 2-HOUR LESSON
i FINISH HIGH SCHOOL
•
•
I
The City Of New
STOP
Wasting Money!
York
* SENIOR BUDGET EXAMINERS
* BUDGET EXAMINERS
* ASSISTANT BUDGET EXAMINERS
* BUDGET EXAMINING TRAINEES
AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE
W H Y PAY MORE?
STATE-WIDE
INSURANCE
— PLU.S —
Min. One year profeskional experience'in above or related fields.
— OR —
High .Scliool (or satisfactory e^nivaient) PLUS Ave years experiences.
K E d l l R E . M E N T g FOR BUUGET EXAMINKH AH ABOVE
— PLUS —
3 yiwrs experittuce and or graduHt« education
K E M U H K M E N T S FOR S E M O R BUDGET E X A M I N E R A S ABOVB
COMPANY
4 Sltck C»mf4»r
5
QUEENS-90-16 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica 35
^
M O O K L Y N - C L 1-9100
M A N H A H A N - R E 2-0100
MAIL AT ONCE FOR EXACT RATES ON YOUR CAR
^^^
I
state-Wide insurance Company
I
I
90-16 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica 35, N. Y.
a
Without obligation rush full Information on your monay-saving insuranct I
RECRUITMENT DIVISION. UNIT Q
Addrass-
City.
Phone No.
I
I
Namt.
— PLUS —
A years experience and/or Kraduat« education
R E Q t l R E M E N T S FOR Bl'DGET EXAMINING T R A I N E E
Baccalaureate degree with appropriate major
Written te*ts scheduled for the end of Nept. There will be no test for the position of Senior Budget Eaxininer. Persons Interested l a several positions will
b« tested In one day. Test may be held In locatioiis other than N.Y.C. Residence
la N.Y.C. not required.
For further infomiaUon and applicatioue, contact before Aug. Ifi.
^
.Zont-
NEW YORK CITY DEPT. OF PERSONNEL
220 Church St.. N Y C 10013
—
An equal opportunity
Phont ( 2 1 2 ) 566-8700
employer —
WE WANT TO warn our r e a d ers t h a t there is waiting time Involved i n getting to see these
films, but i t is worth every bunion
and fallen aroh.
t l V I L
Tiiesflay, August 8, 1967
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Thi'«e
Suffolk Chapter Plans Fight
Against 'IMeager' Pay Raise
Based On 'Erroneous' Data
(From Leader Correspondent)
RIVERHEAD—The Suffolk chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., will fight the
county's proposal to advance salaries a mere 4.9 per cent next year, it was announced
by chapter president Robert Villa. The chapter is demanding a 15 per cent boost.
H O N O R E D — • Walter Webber of the Westchester County Department of Public Works was honored recently by his co-workers
and department officials at a dinner marking his retirement from
public service. A member of the Civil Service Employees Assn. for
over 30 years. Webber, center, was presented with a grift certificate
by Pat Mascioli, left, president of the Westchester unit of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. and Edward Carafa, riffht, unit first vicepresident.
CSEA Asks Increases
In Travel Expenses
For State Business
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY — Arguments for increased mileage and subsistence allowances for State employees were advanced by
the Civil Service Employees Assn. at a recent meeting with
the State's Interdepartmental Committee.
CSEA told the State Coimnittee,
comprised of representatives of
the Department of Audit and Controi, the Department of Civil Service, and the Division of the Budget, t h a t current cost figures justify an increase in tlie travel allowance to eleven cents a mile and
a minimum lodging allowance of
$8.50 a day.
indicating this arrangement would be more favorable to
the employee.
T h e Employees Association was
represented at the meeting by Roy
Mackay, chairman of CSEA's subsistence and mileage committee;
William Blom, CSEA "director of
i research; and Thomas Doyle,
CSEA pointed out t h a t figures
CSEA research analyst.
compiled by the U.S. Department
In attendance for the State
of Transportation indicated that
t h e cost of operating an automo- were Martin Ives, deputy compbile is now 11.02 cents per mile, troller, and members of his staff;
while data released by the A.A.A Frank Kiwus and Joseph Gairlty
show an operating cost of 13.6 of the Division of the Budget; and
cents mile. It was further n o t e d ,-James Dermody, Civil Service Det h a t the last increase in mileage
allowance for State employees resulting in the present nine cents
per mile rate was effected five
years ago.
Representatives of the interdepartmental committee agi'eed to
undertake a thorough survey of
t h e costs incurred by State employees currently using their personal cars for State business to
determine the need for an in^creased mileage allowance.
T h e Employees Association supported their request for a hike in
t h e State s $7 daily allowance for
meals by comparisons with curr e n t practice in East Coast private
industry. The private employers,
CSEA said, allow up to $8.55 a
day, or 22 per cent higher rate
, tlian the State of New York.
" T h e a d d i t i o n a l i n c r e m e n t s t e p s p r o p o s e d a r e s a t i s f a c t o r y , b u t t h e five p e r c e n t
Is grossly insufficient," Villa declared. Villa said the proposal was "we expect to continue negotia- said, "and t h a t does not Include
based on erroneous d a t a regard- tions on salaries and benefits as the effect of the State sales ta*,
ing the steady Increase in the we have done for the last 18 higher Social Security deductions,
cost of living, a n d asserted t h a t years." He took issue with pub- healthy boosts in local propertfy
he h a d notified County Executive lished reports t h a t no negotiations taxes and the proposed incomeH. Lee Dennlson t h a t OSEA would would be conducted before t h e tax surcharge for nexit year.
"Furthermore, the five per cent
new budget is adopted because of
prove the data was incorrect.
"Furthermore," Villa continued, delay involved in recognizing em- increases granted last year did
ployee organizations as required not entirely catch up with t h e
under the new Public Employees hig'her cost of living. We are aU
ways starting off behind, and It
Fair Employment Act.
"We have been here 18 years, is time t h a t we got a fair study
we have negotiated in the past, and a fair break," Villa said.
Dennison's proposal for a n
and we expect to continue to
negotiate on this right up to bud- eight step, annual-increment p l a n
with five per cent steps is what
get time," Villa asserted.
we wanted. Villa added.
T h e modest boost recommended
Max Benko, president of the was based on a finding by the
Capital District Conference, County Civil Service Commission
Civil Service Employees Assn., t h a t the cost of living has increashas disclosed that Paul Stev- ed 4.9 per cent since the last comens, of the Office of Civil De- mission survey was reported in
fense, has been named to head mid-1965.
the new Conference special com"However, t h a t survey was
mittee on labor relations. Pri- based on prices at the start of
marily established to consider leg- 1965 and we must look forward to
(From Leader Correspondent)
islation and procedures to aid a raise going into effect next
nublic employees in securing ben- January. Therefore, you are not
SMITHTOWN — A problem
efits under the Public Employees I talking about 24 months but about! f a c i n g S m i t h t o w n
township
Relations Law, the function of 36 months.
employees was resolved last
the committee will also include
"CSEA estimates t h a t the cost week by Norman Vogeney,
consideration of chapter problems
of
living has gone up 8.2 per cent president of the town unit of t h e
and complaints in this area.
in the 36-month period,' Villa Civil Service Employees Assn., in
Stevens, a member of executive
face-to-face negotiations with the
chapter, Is an Albany resident
Town Board.
and is the assistant director of
Career Aide Named
The problem arose recently
the resources and production unit
when
an employee resigned a n d
ALBANY—Martin Green of the
in the Office of Civil Defense.
claimed
accumulated sick leave
His office has the responsibility Bronx has been named to the
under an agreement negotiated by
State
Labor
Relations
Board.
He
of developing emergency plans to
CSEA last year. The town refused,
resources for Industry and busi- is a career State employee and
saying
the legislation provided f o r
ness and the development of pub- will receive $23,840 in his new
accumulated sick leave only f o r
lic fallout shelters. I n CSEA a f - post. For 20 yeai's, he served as a n
persons "dischai'ged" from tihe
fairs, he has been active chapter, attorney in the State Labor Detown service.
p
a
i
t
m
e
n
t
.
conference and State levels.
T h e board agreed with Vogeney's protest that this was not the
intent of the agreement, and said
the law would be amended to p r o vide for sick leave on "separation" from t h e town service.
Vogeney also announced tha*
the chapter Is preparing a program to put town employees on ft
salary par with adjoining townships. The plan will be carried t o
t h e town board before September, it was indicated, to be In time
for the annual budget p r e p a r a tion.
Stevens To Chair
Capital Conference
Labor Committee
CSEA Wins Leave
Cash For Aide Wito
Left Smithtown Job
Mrs. M a t h e w s o n
Retires A f t e r 25 Y e a r s
T h e interdepartmental committee revealed it was currently
studying the inclusion of meal expenses and incidental costs under
Friedman Appointed
I
^
ALBANY
- Max Friedman of
the • Bronx has been named a
member of the Temporary State
Commission on Problems of the
Deaf. Tlie conunission membership
was increased from 11 to 15 by the
1967 Legislature.
INSTALLATION
Newly eli^cted officers of the Rockland State Hospital chapter. Civil
Service Employees Assn., were installed at ceremonies conducted recently. Present were, left to
lri£:ht: Arnold WoUe, outgoiiif actinf president;
Thomas Braun, CSEA field representative and installing officer; George Celentaiio, president; Ivory
Howard, second vice president; Anne Ferris, first
vice president; Rebella Eufeniio, secretary; Diane
Milano, treasurer and Louise Mella, third vice president.
PATCHOGUE — Concluding a
25-year career as an employee of
the Motor Vehicle Bureau of S u f folk County, Mrs. Paula Mathewson has retired. The last ten years,
Mrs. Mathewson had served as the
bureau's manager.
Her fellow members of the S u f folk Civil Service Employees Assn.
chapter recently tendered Mra.
Mathewson a testimonial at Wolfgang's Restaurant and another
retirement dinner at Rlverhead
was the occasion for the presentation of a certificate of merit from
the Suffolk County Board of Supervisors.
P«g« Four
CIVIL
SERVICE
L E A D E R
Headlines Like These
Need Not AppiyToYou!
Most doctors demand patients
pay extra money, despite
insurance coverage.
Indemnity insurance
link to higher fee
Surgery Fees Drain
Increase in Benefits
DOCTOR FEES RISE
W I T H BENEFITS
STUDY SHOWS
i ^ f ' T ' " - " W ® ®
Insuied Surgical Fees
Reported Up
If you are a City employee, only H.I.P. can
stand between you and the extra charges
that lurk behind headlines such as these.
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 subscvibers 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 o f Q u a l i t y M e d i c a l Service
A better plan t o d a y — A n even better plan t o m o r r o w l
HEALTH INSURANCE 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
TuescTay, August R, 1967
W h e r e fo Apply
For Publit Jobs
The followinf directions tell
irhere to appty for public Jobi
fcnd how to reach destinations In
New Torit City on the transit
•ystem.
CITY
NEW CORK CITY—The Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
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 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., except Thiirsdoy
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.
10013. Telephone 566-8720.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size envelope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing data
<or tJie filing of applications.
Completed application forma
which are filed by mall must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
hen the last day of filing or as
stated ctherwise in the examination announcement.
The Applications Section of
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 8th
Avenue I,ine. The ERT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
QT and RR local's stop is City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Personnel Department.
STATE
STATE—Room 1100 at 270
Broadway, New York. N.Y. 10007,
corner of Chambers St.. telephone
488-6606;
Governor
Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany: Suitei
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
Employment Service.
FEDERAL
FEDERAL ^ Second UJB. Civil
Service Region Office. News Building, 220 Bart 42nd Street rat 2nd
Ave.), New York, N.Y. 10017, just
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 Granil
Central or the IRT Queens-PlnshIng train rtom any point on the
line to the Grand Central stor
Hours are 8.30 a.m to 6 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Also open
Saturdays 9 a.m! to 1 p.m. Tele>hone 573-6101.
Appllcatlont/ are also obtainable at main post office* excepi
the New York. N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the par*
tlcular Installations offering th^
tests also may be applied to for
fm-ther information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed request*
for N>pUcatlon forma.
C I V I L
Tuesflay, /Vti|s;ii8t 8, 1967
S E R V I C E
State
4 Nassau Employees Sain
Open
Increments Plus Back Pay
Following CSEA Action
L E A D E R
Police
House
Pag« FIv«
** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
The Job Market
ALBANY — A series of
"open houses" are being held
by the State Police this summer at various headquarters
*
• y V. RAIDER WEXLER
A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE *
*
MINEOLA — The Nassau chapter, Civil Service Employees riiroughout the state
*-::-4i4<-4:"X-*4r**************'^-********-:f*****************
Assn., last week won additional increments and back pay
Tiie first one was held June
FARM w o r k e r s are needed As well as LICENSED PRACTICfor up to 13 months for four Probation Department em- 18 a tthe Tioop D headquarters
for about THREE months of work AL NURSES at $450 for the seaployees by carrying their protest to County Executive Nick- In Oneida.
In various p a r t s of New York son plus room, board and t r a n s Visitors will have an opportunier son.
S t a t e . Experienced workers pre- portation. Salary range is $73-$140
T h e four probation officers h a d
been' promoted without the benefits guaranteed by county ordinance 118, which requires t h a t any
promotion be to a salairy 'level
In excess of tiie next Increment
due if there is no promotion.
As a result of the protest, the
men will be upped another step
with back pay to the time of their
promotion.
I t means raises of $300 to $490
plus the bacic-pay settlement for
P a u l Pennetti, J a m e s Downey,
ratrick
Killikelly and
Robert
Montalbano.
T h e i r cases were negotiated by
Alfred O'Neill Promoted
Stale Police Lieutenant
ALBANY — Sergeant Alfred P.
O'Neill of tlie Division of S t a t e
Police has been promoted to the
r a n k of lieutenant and placed In
charge of the Troop B zone station at Watertown.
T h e appointment is effective
this week. He succeeds Lieutenant
T h o m a s E. Nuity, who h a s retired a f t e r 28 years of service.
T h e new lieutenant joined the
S t a t e Police in 1953, serving In
Troop C until the following year
when he resigned to become a
New York City patrolman.
Reappointed to the State Police
in 1958, he was assigned to Troop
B, where he was classified as an
Investigator in the Bureau of
Criminal Investigation in 1962.
Upon being promoted to sergeant
two years later, he was assigned
to Troop G Headquarters at Loudon ville.
Irving
Flaumenbaum,
Nassau
cliapter president, with Niclcerson
and the county attorney. In a
response, last week, Niclcerson
agreed t h a t the promotions were
not in accord with the county
ordinance.
Francis J . Diviney, president of
the Probation Department unit,
asserted t h a t the "employees are
gratified at the successful conclusion of this grievance." He
urged others who have been promoted in the last two years to
review tiieir salary increase and
tc contact him or any unit officer if it fails to meet the requirements.
The DELEHAKTY INSTITUTE
I MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST., Neor 4 Ave. (All Subways),
.JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. J a m a i c a & Hillside Av«s.
I
OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO THURS. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
^During July & August, Our Offices Will Close At 5 P.M. on Fridays.'
— Closed Saturdays. —
50 Years of Success in Specialized Education
For C a r e e r Opportunities and Personal Advancement
CLASSES F O R M I N G FOR NEXT EXAMS FOR
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
POLICE TRAINEE
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
& TRAINEE
* HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
CLASSES W I L L MEET ALL SUMMER
IN M A N H A T T A N AND J A M A I C A
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
CLASSES IN
PREPARATION FOR
FIREMAM
SALARY
A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS
ty to talk with personnel and to
e.xamine exhibits and equipment,
including
scuba
diving
gear,
patrol cars, r a d a r instruments,
weapons and other items.
T h e open houses are p a r t of
the division's 50th anniversary
celebration.
The schedule for the f u t u r e open
nouses follows:
Horseheads, Aug. 12; Sidney,
Aug. 13; Perndale, Aug. 19; W a t e r town, Aug. 26; S a r a n a c Lake,
Sept. 9; Loudonville, Sept. 16;
Peekskill, Sept. 23, and Newbui-gh,
Sept. 24. A date h a s yet to be
£-et for an open house at the new
Troop E Headquarters near C a n andaigua which has just been activated this summer.
CLASSES START IN SEPT.
STATIONARY ENGINEERS LICENSE
REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPER. LICENSE
MASTER ELECTRICIANS LICENSE
MASTER PLUMBERS LICENSE
PLUMBING INSPECTORS
Lictnscd by N.Y. S t a t t — A p p r o v e d for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
S-01 46 Road a t 5 St., Long Island City
Cempfet* Shop Training en "Live" C a r s
with SptelalliaHoK on Aafomatle Tronsmfssiens
RETIREMENT AT HALF-PAY
A F T E R 20 Y E A R S
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
AGE: 20 thru 23 (Veteran* may b«
older)
V I S I O N : 2 0 / 2 0 H E I G H T : 5'6'A"
D E L E H A N T V Prepares you besti W «
have more t h i n 50 years of successful
• x p e r i e n c o in p r e p a r i n g N . Y . C .
Firemen.
For C o m p l e f e Information
Phono: G R 3-6900
or be our g u e t t at a class session
MANHATTAN: T u t s d a y t of
1:15, S:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: W c d n t s d a y t a t 7 P.M.
^
Monhattan: 123 l a s t 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
J a m a i e o : 1 ^ 2 5 Merrich llvd. a t fO Ave.
Drafthg
Piping, El0etrlc'jl and Machine Orawlirf.
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS S C H O O L
'Arcklftciarol—Meefcanieaf—Sfrueturot
l i y l a s t 11 St. ar. 4 kvm.. ManhaHaa
itadle and TV Service 6
Repair.
DELEHANTY H I G H ^ H O O L
A e c r e d l t t d by l e a r ^
Refpants
fl-OI McrrUk •eulevard. J a m a k s
THE DELEHANTy INSTITUTE
126 East 13th St. Manhattan or
69-25 Merrick Blvd., Jamaica
NAME.
ADDRESS.
.ZIP.
Admit F R E E to O n * Fireman Class
TRY
Registration Open — Inquire N o w
lExcellent Promotional Opportunities
4 Callaf Fraparmtary Co-idacaHaaal Acadamlt
High Sckaal. Sacratarlal Trahliig AvallaMa
far GIrIt • • an tiacflva Supplamaaf. Spaelal
Praparaflaa la Science and Mathemotfcs far
StadaatM Wka Wl$k fa Qaalify far Taahaalagltal
mad taghaarlag Callagau Drivar tdacatlaa C e n r s t a .
F o r I n f o r m a t i o a o n All C « « r i t i P h o n t O R 3 - 4 f 0 0
All C U m r ^ m f Alr-Conditiooed
per week ... . EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS to interview and
place applicants in various kinds
of jobs. Must be college graduates,
any year, any m a j o r ; or have six
years of combined schooling and
business with one year of specialized experience in personnel or
counseling. Some openings for Interviewers with fluent English
and Spanish. Trainees s t a r t at
$6,500 and get $6,967 a f t e r one
year.
Experienced
interviewers
s t a r t at $6,967 a year . . . Apply
at the Professional Placement
Center, 444 Madigon Ave., M a n hattan.
Commercial
employers
are
looking for people who can operate business machines. For example: BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATORS who have a
knowledge of h a n d bookkeeping
are needed to operate Burrough's
BODY and FENDER R E P A I R No. 100 machines in apparel
trades. Also NCR No. 3000. T h e MEN are needed in Brooklyn for
salary range is $85 to $100 a week [ general body and fender repairs
. . . MULTILITH OPERATORS on cars. Must have own tools. T h a
are also wanted with experience pay is $100 to $125 a week . . .
In printing a n d offset shops for AUTO SERVICE STATION ATjobs paying $90 to $110 a week, TENDANTS experienced in selling
depending on experience . . . AS- gas and making minor repairs ore
SISTANT BOOKKEEPERS with wanted. Must have driver's license
gaiTOent industry experience and and work Sundays. The pay range
knowledge of typing and payroll is $78 to $91.50 per week . . . T h e
c a n fill jobs paying $85 to $110 quilting industry is in need of
a week . . . Apply at the Office QUILTING MACHINE OPERAPersonnel Placement Centei, 575 TORS to work with double quiltLexington Avenue at a l s t St., ing machines at $75 to $85 a week
. . . Also wanted is a fully exManhattan.
perienced
CYLINDER
PRESSThere is constant demand for MAN to operate a Heidelbesrar
PROFESSIONAL NURSES in hos- Cylinder Pi-ess. The pay is $90 to
pitals, nursing homes and other $100 per week depending on exhealth agencies throughout G r e a t - perience . . . Apply at the Brooker New York. Beginning salary lyn Industrial Office, 250 Scherr a n g e is from $6,400 to $6,600 a merhorn Street.
year, depending on preparation
and exeprience. T h e r e are also
openings for PUBLIC HEALTH
Cooperiite with the ZIP eodo
NURSES at $7,100 a year . . .
protrmn of the Post Office De.aEGISTERED NURSES in children's summer resident camps for purtment—Use ZIP code numban
August at $400 to $600 a m o n t h In all addreMee.
P R A C T I C A L V O C A T I O N A L COURSES:
(including pay for
Holidays and Annual
Uniform Allowance)
CITY.
ferred but persons able to do
heavy m a n u a l work should apply.
Free g o v e r n m e n t - i n s p e c t s housing is provided. T h e pay range is
$1.35 to $1.50 a n hour for 40 to
60 hour, six-day week . . . If interested in fai-m jobs, apply at
t h e New York City F a r m Office,
6th floor, 247 West 54th Street,
Manhattan.
S T E N O T Y P E
F R E E
Sfenofype Academy of 259 Broadway af City
Hall Offers 4 Full 2-Hour Class Lesson On The
STENOTYPE-STENOGRAPH M A C H I N E
FREE
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 16 AT 6:00 P.M.
\ The enfire first lesson of. the regular
Beginner's Course will be given FREE.
i You
will
be
using
+lie
school's
^ nDdchines for 2 hours.
A U G U S T 16 A T 6:00 P . M .
TO RESERVE TOUR SE/IT PHONE
w o 2-0002»•
259 BROADWAY
UrtUitoOxmten St,
Btvoklyn Brid«« «r City Htll StiliMI»
CIVIL
P«g« Four
L e a d e r
Antei'iea^s iAwneat Weehly
w
for Pubiic
Emploifeett
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
i'ublir.hea every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. I N C .
n
Diiaiit S f r t e t , New York. N.Y.-IOOO?
Paul Kyer, Editor
212.Blel«m«n 3-6010
Jerry Finkelslein, Publisher
James F. O'Hanlon, Executive
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
Carol F. Smith, Assistant
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
Advertisinf
ALBANY -
Editor
Editor
Representatives:
Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charlei Andrewi -
239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
lOo per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
Congratulations
ONGRATULATIONS to the Patrolmen's Benevolent Assn.
C
and Police Commissioner Howard Leary for the implementation of rules governing moonlighting by members of
the Police Department.
The practice of moonlighting was opposed by the City
Administration until the PBA's successful legislative fight to
mandate the City to permit patrolmen to work second jobs
on their off tours.
We think the practice will go a long way towards easing
the economic plight of civil servants who are restricted in
their earning power to support their families.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Technicians N e e d
S a l a r y Boost
Editor, T h e Leader:
T h e consensus of opinion a t
New York S t a t e Rehabilitation
Hospital is t h a t laboratory technicians, gi-ade 8 ($4,725 to $5,855), and senior laboratory technicians, grade 11 ($5,615 to $6,89), are on too low a pay scale.
These pay rates do n o t a t t r a c t
desirable a n d Qualified per.sonnel
who m u s t possess a wide knowledge of the biological a n d chemical sciences through educational
background a n d skillful experience. It continues to be Increasingly difficult) to recruit and retain technicians because they are
seeking jobs elsewhere in the b e t ter paying laboratories of private
hospitals, in the scientific fields of
industry and other h e a l t h centers. Many are also entering u n related
types of
employment
which offer greater financial remunerations.
The Transit Authority—
Not Above The Law
HILE we have congratulated the New York City Police
Department, another law enforcement agency in New
York City deserves condemnation for failure to abide by
the mandate of the State Legislature.
The New York City Transit Police Department has not
yet implemented the three platoon system for members of the
department. The sytem was mandated In the last session
of the Legislature and provided for only three tours of duty
of eight hours each. This was to prevent the Authority from
forcing men to work the 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. tour except by
volunteering.
To date, there has been no progress towards implementation of the mandate. The Transit Police Benevolent Assn.
now must go to court to force the Authority to obey the law.
If the courts find the Transit Authority and its police
department in contempt of the law, then we hope the members of the department who have worked this illegal tour receive punitive damages by court order.
The City, State and Federal governments are not above
the law—neither is the Transit Authority.
W
I Civil S e r v i c e T e l e v i s i o n Programs * |
Laboratory technicians make a
significant contiibution to better
medical care by performing the
required tests on which the p h y sician, surgeon a n d specialist
largely base their diagnosis and
are guided in tihe therapy of m a n y
diseases. T h e Increasing demand
for new a n d advanced techniques
imposes a continuously greater r e sponsibility on them. Yet the
dedication and services of these
diligent workers go without f i n a n cial reward.
Fellow technicians who support
these views need to speak out.
Ti-ue, a n increased pay scale is
largely a m a t t e r of concern for
the Division of Classification and
Compensation. A justifiable salary
increase attainable via joint petition of all technicians might ultimately alleviate t h e shortage and
encourage those presently e m ployed to r e m a i n in S t a t e service.
ANN BROWN,
Senior Laboratory Technician, New York State Rehabilitation Hospital, West
Haverstraw, New York.
•
•
•
Fellow C l e r i c a l
W o r k e r s : Petition
For O v e r t i m e Pay
Editor, T h e Leader:
I would like to alert all institution office and clerical employees
to respectfully petition the S t a t e
Budget Division of New York
S t a t e to ca'edit us with eight hours
for each accumulated vacation
day, accumulated sick day a n d
personal leave day which we h a d
on hand on April 20, 1967, t h e
day we converted to the seven a n d
one half hour woi'k day.
I n a s m u c h as we worked eight
hours a day pi-ior to April 20, 1967,
and our accumulated time was a t
eight hours a day, the conversion
of our accumulated days a t seven
a n d one half houi's Is totally u n fair.
Unless they pay us overtime for
all the hours, we worked a 40 hour
week while our counterparts enjoyed a 87Va hour week.
Fellow office a n d clerical e m ployees, please copy and petition
your representatives immediately.
STENO — GRADE 4
Letohworth Village.
Thiells, New Yorlr.
TuescTay, August R, 1967
Civil Sei^ice
Law &. You
By W I L L I A M GOFFEN
(Mr. Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, teaches law at tli«
College of the City of New York, Is the auUior et many books aad
articles and co-authored "New York Criminal Law.")
Fifth Amendment Or Deception
IN LAST WEEK'S column, the case of Peter Bell v. Waterfront Commission of New York Harbor was cited as indicative
that an emJ>loyee may properly plead the Fifth Amendment
when interviewed by his employer or decline to answer
questions which are immaterial to the topic under inquiry.
However, If the employee chooses to answer the questions
and lies, he may be subjected to disciplinary action even,
though the facts concealed would not have warranted any
penalty if frankly disclosed.
THE REASON for this apparently harsh rule has been
explained by the United States Supreme Court in the WOKO
case (329 U.S. 223, 227), as follows:
The fact of concealment may be more significant
than the facts concealed. The willingness to deceive a
regulatory body may be disclosed by immaterial and useless deceptions as well as by material and persuasive ones.
AS JUDGE FULD observed, "the petitioner's registration
as a longshoreman was revoked precisely for such 'willingness
to deceive' the Waterfront Commission . . ."
BELL WAS fortunate that the Court of Appeals consented
to review his case. Indeed,-the consequences to the perpetrator
of deception are so serious that Bell may well have been
denied the opportunity to protest in that Court the constitutionality of the statute empowering the Commission to (
discipline him for subversive activities. The Commission's
power to revoke a license for such subversive activities may
be exercised against one who "knowingly or willingly advocates the desirability of overthrowing or destroying the government of the United States by force or violence or who
shall be a member of a group which advocates such desirability knowing the purposes of such group include such
advocacy."
IN THE WORDS of the United States Supreme Court,
"a claim of unconstitutionality will not be heard to excuse a
voluntary, deliberate and calculated course of fraud and deceit." Nevertheless, Judge Fuld observed that judicial reluctance to decide questions which need not be reached must
yield when the controversy concerns Important constitutional
issues which are likely to recur.
JUDGE FULD observed that the statutory definition of
subversive activities was too extensive in its restriction upon
freedom of association. In accordance with established principles of judicial construction, however, he saved the legislation by Interpreting the language of the definition so as
to supply missing constitutional safeguards. Accordingly, the
excessively broad language of the statute was construed to
condemn only "active" membership in a subversive organization with a specific intent to further unlawful goals accompanied by a "clear and present danger" of success.
(Channel 31)
***************
Monday, Aug. 14
power Education Institute pres4:00 p.m. — Around the Clock —
entation.
N.Y.C. Police D e p a r t m e n t t r a i n - 7:30 p.m.—On tdie Job —N.Y.C.
ing program: "New Penal Law
Ph-e D e p a r t m e n t training proWHILE THE petitioner's fraud, in itself, warranted the
—Session 2."
gram.
Imposition of discipline apart from any right to punish for
7:00 p.m.—TV Shorthand—Man- 8:00 p.m.—Behind t h e Laws —
subversive activities, the Court reasoned that permanent
power Education Institute presenAnalysis of recently
passed
revocation of his registration as a longshoreman was too
tation.
t a t e laws: Program No. 4
h0,rsh. In reaching that conclusion, the Court noted that
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—N.Y.C.
"Amendments to CPLR."
the petitioner's questionable activities occurred more than
Fire Department training proThursday, Aug. 17
eighteen years ago when he was in his teens. His course ol
gram — "Inspection—Fuel Oil 4:00 p.m. — Aiound the Clock —
deception was occasioned by ignorance and misplaced fears. ^
Burners."
N.Y.C. Police D e p a r t m e n t t r a i n 8:00 p.m.—New York Report —
While he did not take advantage of his right to representing program.
Lester S m i t h hosts interviews
ation by counsel at the preliminary Interviews, this was prob7:00 p.m.—TV S h o r t h a n d — M a n between City officials and visitably because of economic disadvantage resulting from unempower Education Institute presing newsmen.
ployment at the time. Prior to the revocation of his registraentation.
Tuesday, Aug. 15
7:30 p.m.—On t h e Job—N.Y.C.
tion, he had an Impeccable record of over ten years of ser4:00 p.m.— Around the Clock —
Fire D e p a r t m e n t training pi'ovice as a longshoreman. During none of that time did he
N.Y.C. Police D e p a r t m e n t t r a i n gram.
engage In subversive activities or do anything else that would
ing program.
f : 3 0 p.m.—City Government In
Justify deprivation of his right to a livelihood.
1:00 p.m.—TV S h o r t h a n d — M a n Transition—Solomon Hoberman
power Education Institute preshost seminar series. P i o g i a m
UNDER T H E circumstances, the Court ruled t h a t a n y '
entation.
No. 9: "Protfile of a T r i a n g l e suspension
beyond the revocation of the petitioner's regisWednesday, Aug. 16
Changing City, State a n d Fedtration
almost
three years previously, would constitute a re4:00 p.m. — Aiound the Clock —
eral Relatioais."
N.Y.C. Police D e p a r t m e n t t r a i n versible abuse of discretion. The matter was remanded to
Tour
postmaster
luggests:
UM
Friday, Aug. 18
ing program.
ZIP code numbers to help speed the Waterfront Commission for further proceedings pursuant
4:00 p.m. — Around the Clock —
7:00 p.m.—TV S h o r t h a n d — M a n jrour mail — Us* them in alt to the Court's action.
N.Y.C. Police D e p a r t m e n t .
T u e s d a y , Aiigiint 8 ,
C I V I L
1967
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
P a g e Wcveii
CSEA Files
Reallocation One Week Left
Request For
Narcotics
7
Promotional
Security Assistant
Title
A L B A N Y — A r e q u e s t to r e a l l o c a t e t h e S t a t e t i t l e of n a r c o t i c s e c u r i t y a s s i s t a n t t o g r a d e 12 h a s b e e n filed b y t h e Civil
S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s n . w i t h t h e S t a t e D i v i s i o n of C l a s s i f i c a tion and Compensation.
I n submitting t h e application,
on behalf of Bronlslaus P. Kosiorowski, employed In the affected
title a t Ptlgrlm S t a t e Hospital,
CSEA pointed to the establishm e n t of a new S t a t e title of n a r cotic correction officer, G-12, aa
having created " w h a t we consider
to be a serious inequity in vieW
of the fact t h a t the narcotic
security assistant title remains allocated to grade 8," while, a c t u ally, the jobs ai-e "closely related
a n d similar In their duties.''
Exams
Offered State Aides
security assistants in tiiat d e p a r t m e n t are in m a n y instances designated as "special drugr addiction
officers," with full peace officer
status. OSEA termed this a n Imp o r t a n t factor in "determining
the proper grade allocation for
this title" on its own merit, a n d
also in relation to the grade 12
Division of Employment
allocation of the narcotic correcEMPLOYMENT
COUNSELOR,
tion officer title. CSEA contended CORRECTION SERVICE UNIT
exam number 32-656, salary
t h a t "peace officer s t a t u s " e m SUPERVSOR, exam number 32grade G-16.
bodies a level of responsibility
666, salary grade G-20.
SENIOR EMPLOYMENT COUNfully equal to t h a t of the new CORRECTION CLASSIFICATION
SELOR, exam number 32-657,
I n addition, the Employees Assn. correction title.
ANALYST, exam number 32salary grade G-19.
noted t h a t , as provided under
T h e Employees Assn. also noted
666, salary grade G-19.
Worl(men's Compensation Board
Mental Hygiene Law, narcotic its readiness to meet and discuss
ASSISTANT
COMPENSATION
t h e m a t t e r f u r t h e r , leaving the
MEDICAL DIRECTOR, exam
door open to a possible hearing MUSEUM CARETAKER,
number 32-667, salaiT grade G exam
34. (Oral test to be held in
before the Division of Classificanumber 32-668, salary grade G Sept.)
tion and Compensation.
7.
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
CLASSES START
(liiolutiea f a ; for
llolldays and Amiua)
Diilform Allowance)
Ages: 20 thru 2 8 ~ V i s i o n : 2 0 / 3 0
Min. Hgt. 5'8"
D e l o h d n t y h a i 50 y e a r s of
s u c c e s s f u l e x p e r i e n c e in
p r e p a r i n g " N e w York's F i n e s f i "
T r a i n i n g also a v a i l a b l e f o r
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
and TRANSIT TRAINEE
For
Complete
Information
Phone GR 3-6900
Be our g u e s f a t a class session
M O N D A Y S A T 1:15, 5:30
or 7:30 P.M.
Just Pill In and Bring Coupon
DILEHANTY INSTITUTE,
L630
115 EMt IB St., MiinhMtUB
W»(n«
AdJrAKa
Olty
,,
Zip
Mmit rKKB ta Ona Fatroliuan Clact
The
Statewide
Plan
Correction
Walter B.Cooke
A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS
Blue CrossBlue Shield
Manager,
Labor
R I V E R H E A D — T h e A d m i n i s t r a t i v e B o a r d of t h e J u d i c i a l C o n f e r e n c e of t h e S t a t e of
N e w York a n d t h e C o u n t y E x e c u t i v e of S u f f o l k C o u n t y h a v e j o i n t l y a n n o u n c e d t h e i n s t a l l a t i o n of a C l a s s i f i c a t i o n P l a n t o be e f f e c t i v e J u l y 1, 1967 f o r t h e U n i f i e d Court
System in Suffolk County. This Classification Plan results from a classification survey held
under direction of the AdminisWe understand.
and
neither
will h e
be trative Board, employees,
tiative Board in accordance with position;
itr authority a n d resiwnsibility g r a n t e d higher status as a result others will be established for the
under Article VI, Section 28 of af such reclasssification without purpose of hearing appeals on the
FUNERALS FROM $250
the Constitution of the S t a t e of the process of examination. Where title structure, the Individual posiC a l l 295-0700
to r e a c h a n y of o u r
New York. T h e survey included a the position evaluation^ is to a tion evaluations and the salary
9 neighborhood chapels
detailed field study of all t h e lower title t h a n the present one, allocations of titles. T h e Appeals
in t h e Bronx, B r o o k l y n ,
Manhattan and Queens.
positions involved, supplemented and the employee has permanent Board will make a recommendaby n u m e r o u s conferences with in- status, he will be retained in his tion on each appeal h e a r d to the
dividual
employees,
employee present title and the reclasifica- Administrative Board of the J u groups, court officials, and County t:on will not be m a d e until t h e dicial Conference which in t u r n
ViTiil forward its final d e t e r m i n a officials, as well as a public h e a r - position becomes vacant.
A Special Classification Ap- ti'ons to the County fiscal a u t h ing at which interested parties
peals Board with representatives ority. Any successful appeal will
were invited to comment.
of Suffolk County, the Adminis- be retroactive to July 1, 1967,
The Classification Plan Includes
a new title structure to which
A U G U S T 14
a:i present titles will convert. In
PREPARE F O R N E X T W R I T T E N some instances, where immediate
conversion Is impracticable, preEXAM
sent titles will be retained p e n d ens f u r t h e r review a s they become
vacant.
«191
by
William GJ
O'Brien
Interdepartmental
Unified Court Classifitation Plan
In Effect Now In Suffolk County
NEW SALARY SCALE
. . • about health
insurance
Executive
Education
PATROLMAN
QUESTIONS A N D
ANSWERS . . .
T h e N e w York S t a t e Civil S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n is a c c e p t i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s u n t i l A u g . 14 f o r s e v e n S t a t e p r o m o t i o n a l
e x a m i n a t i o n s , e a c h of w h i c h i s o p e n o n l y t o p e r m a n e n t e m p l o y e s i n t h e d e p a r t m e n t o r p r o m o t i o n u n i t f o r w h i c h it is
announced. This exam series will
be held on Sept. 23.
Division of Veterans Affairs
SENIOR
STATE
VETERANS
COUNSELOR, e x a m
number
SENIOR
TELEPHONE
OPERATOR. exam number 32-660, . 32-669, salary grade G-20.
salary grade G-8.
I n addition to the conversion
titles, the Plan includes a classification evaluation of each position
in every title a n d each employee
will be notified of his converted
title, the evaluation of his position,
and the appeals procedure being
established. Each position on the
basis of its classification evaluation will be either confirmed in
its present title or reclassified,
whichever is appropriate. Nq individual who now h a s p e r m a n e n t
status in a title will have t h a t
status diminished as a result of
any such reclassification of his
Nassau County
Needs Nurses
Nassau County is accepting applications for a n examination for
public h e a l t h nurse IV until Aug.
9. T h e exam will be held on Sept.
9. Salai-ies r a n g e from $9,402 to
$12,210, a f t e r six years
For f u i t h e r information, contact the Civil Service Commissiou,
140 Old Oountiy Road. Mineola,
New York 11501.
T h b column will appear period*
Ically, As a public service Mr.
O'Brien will answer questions r e lative to the Statewide Plan. Please
submit your questions to Mr.
O'Brien, Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Manager. The Statewide Plan, 1215
Western Ave., Albany. N.Y. 12203.
Please do not submit questions p e r taining to specific claims. Only
questions of general Interest can
be answered here,
Q. S e v e r a l m e m b e r s of m y
CSEA C h a p t e r h a v e b e e n
discussing the various options available under t h e
Statewide Plan. We have
a n u m b e r of q u e s t i o n s w e
w o u l d l i k e to ask s o m e o n e
w h o is k n o w l e d g a b l e o n t h e
s u b j e c t . Are y o u a v a i l a b l e
to m e e t w i t h u s ?
A. A n y t i m e t h a t a n y C h a p t e r
of CSEA w i s h e s t o h a v e a
meeting regarding the State
H e a l t h Plan, j u s t call o n u s
a n d we w i l l b e g l a d t o o b l i g e
at
a
mutually
convenient
time.
Q. P l e a s e a d v i s e if p s y c h i a t r i c
counselling would be c o v ered u n d e r t h e M a j o r M e d i cal p o r t i o n of t h e S t a t e wide Hospitalization Plan.
T h e s i t u a t i o n is t h i s : T h e
high school pychologist adv i s e s c o u n s e l l i n g b e c a u s e of
academic u n d e rachievement on the basis t h a t t h e
c a u s e m a y be d u e to s o m e
deep
rooted
emotional
problem.
Assistant Narcotics
Rehabilitation Director
Jobs Are Now Open
T h e N e w York S t a t e N a r c o t i c A d d i c t i o n C o n t r o l C o m m i s s i o n is a c c e p t i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r t h e p o s i t i o n of a s s i s t a n t
d i r e c t o r of n a r c o t i c r e h a b i l i t a t i o n f a c i l i t y .
C a n d i d a t e s f o r t h e j o b s , w h i c h p a y f r o m $12,160 to
$14,505 annually, need not be
lesidents of New York S t a t e and .ated social service speciality.
Also, applicants must have either
will not take a written test.
three years of progressively responAppointments will be made at
sible administrative experience in a
ihe facilities in the Greater New
public or private program involvYork City area and at Albion (near
ing the coordination of a multlRochester),
Greenhaven
(near
discipline approach in diagnosis,
Poughkeepsie), M a t t e a w a n (near
treatment, rehabihtation, or a f t e r Beacon), and Woodbourne (near
care, (preferably, such experience
Montlcello), a n d at other locations
should involve a clientele such as
as additional c e n t e r s ' a r e opened.
narcotic addicts, alcoholics, m e n T h e assistant director of narco- tally ill, emotionally disturbed, deI'c rehabilitation facility will be re- Imquents, or the disadvantaged;
sponsible for coordinating and sup- such experience in residential inervising the patient rehabilitation stitutional programs is extremely
program in an Intramural facility cesirable, but will not be required)
and will act for the director of the cr an equivalent of this experience.
facility in his absence.
For f u r t h e r information for the
I n order to qualify, applicants filing of resumes, prospective canv/lll have to have earned a mini- didates should contact the Reaium of 30 hours of graduate cred- cruitment Coordinator, Narcotics
it in hospital administration, psy- Aadiction
Control
Commission,
chology, social work, sociology, Executive Park S o u t h , Albany,
education, criminology, or a l e - Nev/ York. 12203.
A, I b e l i e v e t h a t t h e p s y c h i atric c a r e d e s c r i b e d i n y o u r
s i t u a t i o n w o u l d be c o n s i d e r e d
a covered expense under t h e
M a j o r M e d i c a l as d e s c r i b e d o n
P a g e 15 of t h e b o o k l e t e n titled: T h e Statewide Plan.
Q. Is a n y c o v e r a g e p r o v i d e d
under my Statewide Plan
for e m e r g e n c y room t r e a t m e n t in c a s e of a n a c c i dent?
A, Yes, H o s p i t a l s e r v i c e s i n a n
out-pati'ent
department
will be c o v e r e d for a c c i d e n t
cases provided s u c h services
are rendered n o t later t h a n
72 h o u r s a f t e r t h e a c c i d e n t .
Surgical operations performed in the o u t - p a t i e n t d e p a r t m e n t are also covered u n d e r
the Statewide Plan,
Acn.
P«g« Four
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
TuescTay, August R, 1967
Polhe Sergeant List Made Public Final Key Answers Approved
By City Civil Service Commission For Police Sergeant Exam
The New York City Civil Service Commi ssion has released the eligible list for promotion to sergeant in the New York City Police Department.
Three thousand and thirty-six patrolmen were found eligible. The first half of the
list is published below. The remaining names, will be published in future editions of
The Leader.
I letti, Eugene J. McDonnell, Rob- Callery, Nicholas J. Deluise, Rich1 Michael J. Plynn, Walter P . ' ei't J. Leonard, Anthony L. Bruno, ard J. Jaycobs, Philip J. Romano.
Connery, Samuel C. Marino, Wil- Thomas O'Donnell, Magne By- Gerald J. Nugent, William G.
Ham F. Pirro, John J. Griffin, sheim, Henry A. Ludwicki, Joseph Barry, Edward P. Raymond, AnJohn J. Hill, Donald J. Roberts, P. McGuire, Peter A. McGuire. drew J. Diblasi, J. J. Biddiscombe,
Alfred A. Austin, Marvin KasminStanley I. Janovici, James C. John J. Cashman, George A
off, James B. Riley, Harvey
Power, Patrick R. Vecchio, C. H Cockburn, Adelmo J. Vianl, RayGreenbaumi James P. O'Malley,
Alifano, Sr., Joseph W. O'Neill, mond J. Abruzzi, James J. Phelan,'
Joseph W. Donovan, Harold P.
Thomas
J.
Ullrich,
Edward
A.
Joseph M. Mullen, Eamon P. GonBruu, William C. Detting, Donald
zalez, David J. Tarantino, John Conroy.
185. James J. Mansfield, Joseph A. Kuhn, Pasquale Oliveto, MicJ. Egan, Joseph P. De&tefano,
hael J. Brady, Albert C. Boyce,
Raymond L. Palma, Andrew J. P. Cotter, Thomas Connolly ConRichard J. Foy, Gene J. DunsConlin, James M. McSloy, James nolly, Fi-ank A. Lewery, Charles
E. Carter, William J. Caunitz, P. Breveton, Anthony Gambino, comb, Philip P. Byrne, James J.
Thomas J. Mugan, James T. Edmond Baccaglini, George J. Corbett Jr., Victor A. Bystedt, AlGiery, Charles J. Reilly, Harry Wilson, Charles R. Decosta. Daniel i bert B. Ely, Robert E. McDonald,
M. Walsh, L. A. Merryman, Mic- G. Guiney, George L. Schnell, j Thomas J. O'Connell, Vincent H.
hael A. Pe'pa, John J. Weber, Wil- Frederick A. Clarke, Arthur J. Hughes, Gabriel J. Stefania, Arliam E. Perry Jr., Benjamin M. ; McAuley, Michael P. Roche, P r a n - thur A. Hensel Jr., Joseph F. FlinSottile, Joseph A. Moore, John P. j cis H. Hanratty, Erling Johansen, ter, Robert N. Cohen, M. SaslawHoward, Joseph M. Serpico, Har- I Walter J. Szachacc, Shapiro Mur- sky.
371. Joseph R. Volpato, Lester
old F. Smith, Charles F. Lewis ray, John P. Curry, Richard T.
Jr., Ralph P. Vanacore, Thomas Barry, Robert J. Valero, Thomas I T. Klvana, John J. Quigley, S.
D. McCabe, Peter J. Kobel, 3rd, J. Power, Stephen Veve, Rodney Moscheila, James A. O'Brien, JosJoseph P. Caravello, John J. Phil- J. Bayer, Francis J. Dowd Jr., eph P. Burbridge, Matthew P. Ferlips, Francis J. Berdel, Francis George R. Aylward, P. F. Pender- rigno, R. C. Cuthebert, Alan
McGhee, Frank J. Partridge, Ed- gast. Robert J. Muir, Jerome B. Resch, Anthony R. Juliano, Melvin
ward A. Caughey, John P. Henry, Batt, James A. Paskins, Louis J. M. Klarfeld, J. A. Montagnino Jr.,
Henry J. Beehler, Patrick J. Dwy- Capponl, Edward F. Ryan Jr., Robert A. Kelly, Joseph Gallazzi,
er, Bernard P. Houston, Owen J Peter Stanganelli, Charles W Fi-ank J. Schultz, David Solomon,
O'Connor, George T. Hartigan, Secter, Edward J. Stanulis, W. C. John M. Gambello, Michael J. ToAndrew H. Beck, Edmund J. Shan- Valentine, Howard J. Larsen, Neil bin, Antonio Calobrisi, Robert J.
ley, George A Michael, Richard J. Dorrian, D. J. Schroeder, Ran- McCants, Anthony Quatrone, R.
E. Cesare, James F. Stewart, Har- dall Perkins, Andrew J. Murray. J. Schriefer, Charles J. Hanson,
ry G. Custer, Ralph J. Feminella,: George A. Kodisch, George Mar- Thomas J. Walker, Martin K. StiJohn J. Fahey, Joseph S. Iho- ' tragono, Francis G. Ganun, James astny, Martin J. McGowan, John
mann.
' J. Cotter, Thomas J. Lasala, John j P- Krohn, Walter J. Mason, Vincent Romandetta, Pierce P. Butler,
61. Henry P. Dunne, John R
O'Reilly, Robert D. Nesbit, M
Warren J. Feeley, William F. Baer.
Costin, James J. Phelan, Sylvester J- Grimes Jr.. Joseph V. Lamanna,
James Cameron Jr., David P. LynM. O Brien, Daniel F. M c C o r m i c k . ' Joseph A. Miller. N. J. Darby Jr..
ott Jr., Jea-ry E. Hogan, Joseph
Joseph P. Dorilio. W. J. Rowland
Sagesser. James J. HanSchrettner, James Cocalas, Arthur
Jr., Paul V. Ansbro, A. V. Pitruz- , ^^y. Stephen G. Hartie, Leonard
W. Broughton, Harry J. Eginton,
zello, Aristotle Athas, T. J. Collins Hunger, Matthew J. Monahan, P.
Howard S, Bonitz, Thomas H.
Collins Jr.. William P. Ronner, S Peters Jr.. Richard A. Regan.
Carton, John H. Bermudez, John
John Tully, Carl Kaplowitz, Rob- F. R. Shanahan, Benjamin J. FosW. Murtha, John T. Mugavin, K.
ert V. Esposito, Aaron H. Rosen- ^er. Harold H. Gumbardo.
J. Gallag'her, John J. Groark,
thai, Everard C. Kurz Earl T.
247. Kenneth M. Philcox, DomSkarren, James Young, John J inick Delorenzo, Nicholas Dech- John C. McKeon, John G. Ahern,
Fahy, Jacob J. Valaitis, Murray'
Anthony P. Cepaglia, Joseph Edward J. Blackburn, Robert W.
Steinberg, Albert C. Miller. Lester ; P- Collins. Frank J. Ross, George Buenger, Gaetano J. Cioffi, Fi-anL. Patt, Joseph N. Demartini. | T- Breen. Anthony J. Castoro. cis J. Colligan, Alexander R. CarCharles M. Petersen, John M. ' Thomas W. Cusanelll, Vincent J. uso, Harold Leibowitz, Peter J
Healy, Michael J. Philbin, Arthur , King, W. G. Poppenwimer, David Palumba, Thomas J. Eder, Ann V.
Fiordaliso,
Francis L. Faith. P' 'Bvuce, Fi-ancis J. Reilly, Daniel Gormley, William Lubrano, Arthur
George V. Pascale, Nils A. Hanson | J- O'Connor, Ellwood G. Rogers, F. Matthews. James Sawyer. John
Jr., S. A. Trentacosta, L. Harvaz- I Romano D. Papaccio, Robert W. Zisko. John A. Klingert.
433. Michael T. Corcoran, Micliiski, F. J. Reilly Jr.. Selover El- ' Shelly, Louis M. Marchione, Andre
wood, Paul Gottlieb, Jack B a r - ; N. Dimaroo, Norman" J. Brodeur, hael C. Smith Jr., James F. Kennathan, Edward Cappello, Andrew , Howard L. Sheffey, Walter R. nedy, William J. Kelly Jr., Alfred
V. Bartlett, Robert Becker, Dennis •'=oiegel, Fi-ancis C. Murray. James Costanzo, James F. McNicholas,
P. Ryan, James M. Hollywood, P Flannery, Charles Kalbacher, James P. Hughes, Henry L. Rang,
Anthony R. Desid, Murray Levin- Robert W. Young, Joseph F. Mul- Harold H. Solidar, Thomas M.
son, Frank J. Hubert, Hugh RedRobert E. Rohan Jr., Louis White, Joseph P. Burns, John P.
mond, Lawrence J. Dempsey. Pas- A. Demartlnis, E. F. ICitzgerald, Shovlin, John C. Rearer, Harold
quale M. Luongo, Howard V. Ran- John A. Glubiak, Leo D. McGeady, King, John V. Menker, H. B.
dolph, Donald E. Moss, John N. John F. Murray, John P. McGuin- Kornbrekke, Rudolph J. Hays,
Lettieri, John E. Poggi, Richard "^ss, James F. Dowling, Fi-anlj^J. Philip T. Machules, Frank J.
V. Gahl, Ralph A. Pica, George McDonough. George M. McMan- O'Brien, Berndan J. Galligan.
Bolognese, Charles M. Eichner, us, William Pattison, Fi-ederick John J. Moriarty, Joseph Soland,
John R. Goedel, Joseph A. Baus- ' Varallo, Hai-ry C. Collins, John P James J. Dalton. Stephen J. Dickano, Dino J. Dentale, Edward F. Sullivan, Walter F. Kitson, James son, Alfonse D. Doria,, John G.
Matthews, H. P. McLoughlin.
i T McDonald, Everett A. Parker. Walsh, Robert F. Nimmo, Walter
123. James F. O'Donnell, Daniel Albert E. Berger, Frank Ostrow- E. Hanseen, J. F. Farrington.
H. Sheelea-, Theodore Wisnofsky, sjcy, Maurice Buckley, T. P. Mc- James D. O'Leary, Harold E. Blair.
David Vannostrand, Gerard J. Cullough, George P. Conkling, Ed- Theodore H. Smith. William J.
Cottam, Andrew W. Johnson,' win V. Butlei-, Elliot V. Sterling, O'Connor. John J. Pensabene.
Mary L. Keefe, Edward W. C a - ! I^'^in J. Goodman, Thomas A. Richard M. Garland, Thomas J.
hill, William M. McCarthy, Fi-ank Holmes, Robert J. Duval, George Guiti^n, Joseph Kilanowski. John
P. Morris, Francis P. O'Brien. Ed- R' Cahill, Leo F. Clark, Lucy A. J. Mariani, John B. Swanton, William C. Duffy, J. F, Garafola, Edward J . Petry, Alfred J. Barberi, Acerra, Frank J. Carson, Martin
ward G. Dolan, John P. Loughery.
Howard S. Steward, John F. W Dieckmann, Marvin A. Katz,
Matthew E. Nolan. John NathanSciales Jr., Robert B. Goern, Wil- Frederick W. Gait, Francis X.
son. Richard J. Mayronne. R. S.
liam T Brown. J. W. Magelinski, Garneau.
Jacubovics. Joseph A. Stolek. Carl
Lawrence T. Heubel, Louise Baz309. John F. Lively, Leon Mercer, L. Danielson, P. G. Gallagher.
zani, Martin Dunn, Peter P. Mur- John P. O'Shea, Agnes T. Perry, Thomas H. Sheehan, Charles M.
ray, Robert A. Hogan, Alfred J Rocco J. Spinelli, Ignatius ConXJggeri. Frank A. Lombardo, John ne'ly, Anthony A. Devivo, Richard Gilliam. Allan Wacker. Joseph B.
Karcich, Walter J. Kober. W. J J. Noonan, Harry Greenberg. i McCann. Hem-y C. Healy. Gene
McPartland, John P. Ryan, Rich- E.ueene J. Mooney, Charles F. W. Roche, Haa-vey Jackson, Leslie
ard J. Riccio, Josef J. Wild, Jer- Schinkel. Robert J. Brogan. Wil- A. Stepheiis, Edward Mamet, C. A.
ome Schussler, James P. Courtney, liam P. Fleming. John L. Reilly, Leinberger, Geoi-ge A. Macchio,
Stephen Pernice, Albert Martin- Charles E. Coughlin, James J. David W. Scott.
495. Ronald E. Johnson. W. J.
etti, Edward J. McCaffrey. Don- Green, Edward T. Mahouey, Jonald R. Ryan, E. T. Harrington, a t h a n E. Raines, Carl R. Jonasch, Brandt Jr.. James T. Clark Jr.,
John A. Larkin Jr., John P. Pan- Richard Selkowitz. Prank J Cat- Henry McCoy Jr.. Thomas J. P a n ko. John J. Monks Jr., Paul A. rone. John F. Rudden, William J. zella, Louis A. Sbrocchi. Johai E
Glananan,
Henry
E. Cetina, Claxton. Andrew A. Chiasera. Jennings, Archie. C. Love, Patrick
Frank J. Darconte. Stanley Silver- John D. Gilmore, William P. Brae- P. Hayes,' James P. Martin. Thommau, living Coudiotti, A. J. Nicp- ken, Robert L. Mann, William F. as F. McDonuell, Michael F. Ei'-
The following are the final key answers for Sergeant
(PD) as adopted by the City Civil Service Commission at a
meeting held on Aug. 1. Thes« key answers result from consideration of all protests submitted by candidates and include
such modifications of the proposed
key answers as were allowed by
the commission.
1, B; 2, A; 3, C; 4, D; 5, B;
6, A and/or B; 7, B; 8, A and/
or B; 9, C; 10, D; 11, B a n d / o r
D; 12, B; 13, B a n d / o r C; 14.
D; 15, C and/or D; 16, C; 17,
A; 18, B; 19, D; 20. B; 21, D; 22,
A and/or D; 23, C; 24, B; 25, A
and/or B.
26, D; 27, A a n d / o r B; 28, B; 29,
A; 30, C; 31, B; 32, C and/or
D; 33, C; 34, A and/or D; 35, B;
36, D; 37, A a n d / o r C; 38, A; 39,
B; 40, C; 41, D; 42, C; 43, C;
44, C; 45, B and/or C; 46, D;
47, C; 48, A; 49, D; 50, C.
51, D; 52, C; 53, A; 54, D; 55,
B; 56, A; 57, A; 58, C; 59, A
and/or B; 60, C; 61, A; 62, C;
63, Delete; 64, C and/or D; 65,
D; 66, Delete; 67, D; 68, B; 69,
A; 70, C; 71, C; 72, D; 73, A;
Changes In Answers
The New York City Department of Personnel has officially
approved 11 changes in the
key answers for the promotion
to sergeant examination which
was held on Oct. 1, 1966. The
chang^es follow:
6, A and/or B; 8, A and/or
B; 11, B and/or D; 13, B and/
or C; 15, C and/or D; 27, A
and/or D; 34, A and/or D; 45,
B and/or C; 63, Delete; 64,
C and/or D; 74, C and/or D.
74, C and/or D; 75, C.
76, C; 77, A; 78, D; 79, C;
C; 81, B; 82, C; 83, A; 84, A;
D; 86, A a n d / o r B and/or D;
A; 88, B; 89, D; 90, A; 91, C;
D; 93, C; 94, D; 95, B; 96,
97, C; 98, D; 99, A; 100, A.
80,
85,
87,
92,
C;
rigo, Nicholas J. Sforza, Earl R. ! Emmett L. Dozier, John F. GibDozier, William F. Oakes, Joseph bons, J. C. Maclntyre, Julian D.
V. Morabito, J, P. Pribetich Jr., , Cutolo, Pasquale A. Cama. Harold
Joseph B. Conyngham, John A. ' P. Ogara, Peter J. Reilly, Thomas
Culley, Edward J. Veech, Thomas ; J. Fleming, Carl P. Imbriano,
J. Porter, John F. Vorburger, Pat- George J. McGinn, Daniel A. Moerick J. Breen, John J. Denery, chella, Andrew J. Salerno, Charles
Fi-ancls G. Cassidy, Anthony J. • A. Strype, Abraham Deitel, AnBacchi, Arthur J. Stoeckler, Har- thony D. Russo. Robert J. Walla,
old F. Behlmer. James J. Gaffney. Howai-d H Cosgrave, Charles P.
William A. Leslie. Gennaro G Beehn, Michael P. Markman, P.
Mannetta, John J. Nichols, Don- L. Vangostein, Eljay Matthews,
ald J. O'Leary. John J. Organ, Donald E. Naylor, William G.
Guido M. Piro Jr.. Francis Sch- Werner, Mercedes H. Victory,
wartz, Edwin R. Stevens, Neil W. Peter A. Pomposello, James P.
Sullivan, Ralph L. Albano, Joseph , Gallagher, Rubin Kasten, Joseph
J. Barron, Thomas G. Bennett, M Murphy, Fi-ancis P. Reay,
Patrick J. Briody, William A. Des- Philip M. Reilly, John R. Ritter»
mond, Arnold G. Pagan, Arthui- L. Hyman Stauber. John J. Walope,
Fuscaldo, Peter J. McCann Jr., Joseph J. Dowd, John J. Dwyer,
Max Sanders, Gerard J. Feeney, John R. Vilohes, Jeffrey H. CanPi-iscilla Wolf. William V. Han- tor, Fi'ancis J. Lyons, Robert J .
ratty, John J. Clancy, John Dec- Doyle, James
A.
Sutherland,
ker. James J. Kenneally, Arthur Prank Giusto, John E. Edmonson,
T. Dallas, .Norbert Hilsenrath, Kathleen V. Cronin, Daniel J. McJoseph J. Mannino, J . V. Meyer- Caffrey, Daniel J. McKillop, R. H.
hoeffer, Joseph C. Brady, Corne- Phillips, Louis Schwartz, William
lius Evans, Fi-ank Gucciardi Jr., J. Seery Jr., Henry Jt Tingwall,
Austin P. Mulryan, John J. Cara- Fred A. Comicello.
her.
681. Luke Ramsey, John P.
•557. P. F. Stimpfel, Edward J.
Meere,
Albert T. Higgins, Wilham
Ryan, Walter J. Lewis, Robert F.
Fullam, Robert L. Cea, John R P. Howley, James M. Conner, J o h n
Kane, Elson Gelfand, R. P. Little- I J. Murphy, Carlton R. Lynch,
john, David J. Morrissey, Oswald • Stephen W. McDonald Angelo J.
O. Gibbons, Daniel F. Daly, John Turco, Peter J. Mahon, P. C. Denhard, Thomas J. Walsh, Prank A.
J. Anderson, Luther E. White,
Gernet, David B. Durk, James A.
Robert C. Sullivan, Daniel Fava,
Huvane, David A. Olton, R. E.
Denis B. Collins, Jack Drescher,
Houseman, Robert J, Hoean, T e r Joseph M. Brown, Dennis J. Flynn.
ence F. Bennett, Anthony P. Teta,
James E. Given, Anthony Loverro,
Donald P. Jankowski, Robert P.
P i a n k J. Gisondi, Thomas J Spratley, Edward C. Ryan, Robert
Flanagan, William P. Rose, Louis M. Depree, M. J. McDonough,
P. Lanzetta. Edward Follai', Alfred Robert G. Plansker, Albert T. G a l W. Welsome, Lawrence C. Goodis, lina, Eugene R. Mandic, Alan E.
George H. Kracke, A. Olshanov- Ungar, Stanley Piice, William J .
sky, William P. MoManus, J. P. Ormond, James J. Quinn, Joseph
Napolltan Jr., Thomas F. Ahearn, R. Harding, Edward E. Leighs,
Jol)n F. Mahoney, James M.
I Louis P. Auleta, John J. O'Connor,
Thornton. Thomas J. Kilroy. Carl
^ Alvin Ingram, Kenenth P. Dioner,
D. Cutolo, Joseph Ramirez, Roy
William W. Doonan, Robert V.
McBean, C. M. Murphy. Ira C.
! Brower, James P. Pogarty Jr., AlBerg. Fiederick T. Reddy. Patrick
1 bert A. Lucci, Robert H. Geisman,
V. Crecca. John A. English, Denis
John J. Callahan, William T.
Moynihan, Fiederick C. Boll, C P. Gourdine, Thomas C. Thompson,
Burrafato, Daniel J. Gunn, Eg- I Frank C. Laine Jr., Bernard A.
bert H. Mills, Abraham Widelitz. j Carlsen, Rudolph F
Mingoia,
P. C. Setteducato. Charles A. Luisl. ' John P. Beirne, Raymond Kelly,
Joseph A. Panzera, Charles J. Mc- Rlchai'd Lebron, Joseph E. Kuriga,
Gowan, Robert M. Smith, Clar- Herbert M. Peterson, John J. T u r ence E. Barnes, John S. Burge, ley. James Deforte, Charles H.
Vincent J. Gaeta, Seymour Ringle, Smith, Louis V. Dibiase, Carl
M. E. Ingrisani, John B. Fitzpat- I Weinberg, John A. Danduiand,
rick. Warren C. Casazza.
; William M. Kane, J. T. Muscar619. W. E. Fitzgerald, Daniel J. ' ella.
Spellacy. James T. Dunn, Peter R.
743. Albert S. Becker, Bermard
Cardone, James J. P. Tiainer,
John T. Rose. Lester F. Gannon, Gewitrz, Arthur G. Daubman,
Stanley S. Rothman. John St Brian F. Lavin, John J. Murphy,
Jeanos, Gerald C. Toomey, Thom- Marian J. Spenoer, John V. Maas £. Quigley, Lawrence Abrains.
(CuutiuueA ou f a g e 12)
Tuesday, Aiigiint 8, 1967
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Wcveii
End of the Blues:
Blue two timer
**Cheap" carbon steel blades give most men only I or 2 shavei*
They seem c h ^ p e r , but actually cost more per shave.
Spoiled me too-er
The "Me too-er** brand reluctantly f o l l o w e d Schick's
American leadership in stainless steel, but massive
advertising cannot overcome the comfort o f
the molecular Miron® coating o n the Krona edge.
Schick Science developed the famous
thousand foot strop and Krona Comfort
Edge. The molecular Miron® coating
IS furnace-bonded t o assure y o u
consistent comfort shave after shaven
They're lasting friends - the kind
you'll always feel comfortable with.
For a limited time
we have Schick
Super Stainless
Steel Bonus
Blade Specials
Get 1 Bonus Blade with
Get 2 Bonus Blades with
Get 3 Bonus Blades with
each 5 pack $0.00
cach 10 pack $0.00
each 15 pack $0.00
±ick Safety Razor Co., Division of E V E R S H A R P f Inc.
Look for this symbol, it's your assurance of
SERVICE & SAVINGS
Call EV 8-0800
for the address of your local member of the
RETAIL PHARMACY LEAGUE
• IMT
CIVIL
P«g« Four
News Of The Schools
^ By A. L. PETERS
Union-Board Negotiations Tally
Talks between the United Federation of Teachem and the Boai'd
; Education continue at increasing tempo. Albert Shanker; president
c the Union and Bernard E. Donovan, Superintendent of Schools,
ive now entered the negotiations personally. Sessions have been ex•nded from last week's 10 to 6, and as late as 8:30 to late into the
, ifht. Mediation is under the auspices of Vincent D. McDonnell of
i€ State Mediation Board, at the Board, 270 Broadway.
Agreement has been obtained on about 100 non-vital elements
c the 600-odd under negotiation. No further progress is reported on
le main issues, including salaries.
Under a change in the Union's by-laws made last year, and
ilidified by a membership referendum, any agreement must be re'ioed to writing and submitted to a membership vote of 57,000. The
' aion feels that this would require a minimum of four weeks. The
. $t contract involved 125 printed pages.
Irani Will Aid Heallh
echnology Teaching
How To Raise Sights
Experiment At Hunter
Thirty-one culturally disadvanThe City University of New
•'X^k and the State University of ; taged high school students are
ew York at Buffalo have receiv- earning $1.50 an hour while they
l grants from the W. K. Kellogg attend school this summer in a
>undation
to help
establish unique project designed to teach
salth Technology Teacher Pre- teachers and administrators of
iration Centers to prepare com- Dusiness subjects how to raise
unity college teachers in the oheir students' sights.
The five-week teacher educa: 'alth fields.
The W. K. Kellogg Foundation, tion project is taking place at
•lich in recent years has granted Hunter College of The City Uniare than $31/2 million to commu- versity of New York under a
Cy junior colleges and to the joint arrangement with the Cennerican Association of Junior ter for Research and Leadership
)lleges, announced the grant of Development in Vocational and
07,190 to the City University Technical Education at Ohio State
New York and a grant of $108,- University. The $28,000 cost of
) to the State University of the program is shared by Huntw York at Buffalo to help them er College and the federal Health,
9pare community college teach- Education and Welfare E>epart3 needed for an expansion of ment.
In the summer program, some
albh manpower training.
Except in the areas of nursing 30 teachers and administrators of
id dental hygiene there exist no business subjects from New York
liversity programs to prepare City schools and school systems
'oquately trained instructors for all over the country are particie many community colleges pating in a series of lectures,
Uoh are launching health tech- seminars, discussions and film
ilogy programs. The Community presentations designed to help
>Uege Health Careers Pi'oject of them motivate high school stu5 New York State Department dents to set their sights on careers
Education used foundation in business offices.
•ids to
develop
cuniculum
.delines for ten health service
hnical specialties and proposed
inique plan for teacher educan in this field. The next logical
p is the CUNY and SUNY micion of demonstration programs
the preparation of community
lege teachers so that the health
Id-s may have a more compre:islve and effective system of
ilth manpower training.
immer Schools Get
fence Hall Trips
Approximately 1,300 intellectugifted pupils from 18 summer
iientary schools will visit the
I of Science in Flushing MeadPark this summer. The pupils
transported without cost in
)ol buses to the Hall, where
lission is free.
he trips are designed to iinuent the science and enrich;it program of pupils in grades
^irough 6.
w group of seven Japanese stuts will be on campus of State
versity of Fredonia from Aug.
u-ou«h 18. These students, unthe sponsorship of the ExperiU in International Living prom, aie traveling, studying and
with Americans this sumin the interest of mutual unSCftllcUll^.
School Building Course
An administrator-architect coordination
conference, offered
jointly by the School of Education and the Center for Architectural Research, Reiisselaer Polytechnic Institute, gets underway
this week at State University of
New York at Albany. The inservice collegiate summer workshop, to be attended by approximately thirty persoixs responsible
for school building
programs
across the State.
The purpose of the workshop Is
to provide the setting in which
researchers in the design of new
facilities, school architects, and
other specialists in school plant
development can convey to practicing school administrators the
significance and meaning of the
cm-rent explorations.
Teacher Corps Cut
A cut In the Administration's
budget request for the National
Teacher Corps from $33-milUon
to $18.1-million was voted by the
Senate 45 to 43 over the pleas of
liberals last week.
The controversial corps, which
sends experienced teaohers and
! Internes into poverty area schools,
is now operatiivg on an $li.3-raUI lion budget.
SERVICE
TuescTay, August R, 1967
LEADER
Applications Now
Being Accepted For
Teacher Licenses
Applications for a new group of
licenses are being accepted by the
Board of Education, 110 Livingston Street', Bixx>klyn.
These include:
1) Substitute teacher in Day
High Schools in Biology and General Science, Chemistry and General Science, Earth Science and
General Science, English, French,
Mathematics, Physics and General
Science, Social Studies, and Spanish. Applications must be filed
before Jan. 31.
2) Substitute teachers in Junior
High Schools In^ English, General
Science, and Mathematics, Applications must be filed before J a n .
31.
3) Teacher of English and Pine
Arts in Junior High School. Applications must be filed before
Oct. 23.
4) Teacher of Library in Day
Elementary Schools. Applications
must be filed befoi-e Oct. 9.
Unassembled examinations for
regular teacher licenses are also
being given for substitutes with
experience.
Even Discotheque
Funds Place In School
A varied program of unique summertime activities ranging in scope from conventional
remedial instruction in the three
R's to dance discotheques for teenagers is being offered this summer in New York City's public
schools.
Financed under a special allocation by the Board of Education
ot $2,246,400 in Federal funds,
the projects were set up by 27
of the City's 30 School Districts
as a n additional step in meeting
local needs through the decentralization of the City's huge school
system of more than a million
children in more than 900 school
buildings.
The special projects feature
such additional activities as consumer education for adults, n a r cotics education and prevention
for teen-agers, homework helpers
for elementary and junior high
school students, the use of talking type-writers to aid retarded
readers and a program to assist
pupils for whom English is a second language.
Corona Project Lands
15 Maintenance Jobs
The Corona project of the Walter White Manpower
Center,
Queens, which was launched last
December with 25 hard-core youth
between 16 and 21 in a building
maintenance training program,
has landed 15 youngsters in permanent jobs. In addition to the
training aspect, the project was
designed to renovate an abandoned bank building into a community center and training center for new classes of youngsters.
The work on the center has
continued, while youngsters have
acquired skills and some have already been h h e d in $80-a-week
jobs. Samuel Ganz, Commissioner
of tlie Manpower aHd Caieer Development
Agency
said
each
youngster will get follow-up counseling and a chance to continue
his education evenings after work
at the Walter White Manpower
Center.
TEACHER
ELIGIBLE LISTS
TEACHER o r
M.\TIIEM.\TI(.S
IN
TEACHER OF ENGLISH I N
J U M O R HK)H SCHOOL!^
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOI>S
Noel V. Gliek, 9 0 8 8 : Susan E. BookHarriet Wolf. 8 8 5 3 ; Helen W. Steele.
man. 8 4 5 2 : Theresa M. Fusco. 83.T:; Dor- 8 7 4 8 ; Elir.-bbeth B. Mitchell. 8 6 4 8 ; S a n o t h y L. Milstein. 8.1^4: Robert Sesltin, ford Morris, 8 4 4 0 : Mary F. Sullivan.
8 3 6 8 ; Michael H. Divins. 8 0 8 8 :
Nina 8 2 8 0 : Anthony J. AlvWrado. 8 3 0 4 ; Gla<ly«
R. Hirsch,
8088;
Robert H. Epfltein, M. Dressier. 8 1 3 8 ; Lida B. Friedman,
8076;
Arthur L. Kalish.
805":;
Leon 8 0 9 2 ; Anne B. Touirer. 7 9 5 6 ; Sidele L .
Eisenber?, 7 9 8 4 .
Kosz.vn. 7 9 3 8 .
Elinor S. Rosenbergr, 7 9 4 0 ; Alan Gina.Tohn
D. Kelly, 7 9 1 3 ; Jacob
Hack,
berir. 7 8 9 8 ; Aaron Rlchman. 7 8 3 2 ; Arthur 7 8 6 4 ; Allen F i a l k o f f , 7 7 8 8 ; Beverly RemB. Vaugrhan. 7 8 0 4 ; David E . Bush, 7 7 4 4 ; er. 76.33; Michael J, Doherty, 7 6 3 4 ; Mary
Bonnie A. Warmund, 7 7 0 8 ;
Irwin
R. E. Wilbert, 7 5 6 4 ;
Rospmary
Loffredo,
Levine.
75.33; Leon J. Benado,
7 4 8 4 : 7 4 9 6 ; Robert V, Marshall, 7 3 8 8 ; L a w David H. Cohen. 7 4 4 0 ; Vincent U. Bonini, rence E. Berliner 7 3 5 6 ; Harriet YelMn,
7378.
7356.
Jo A. Kleiner. 7 3 6 0 ; Jerome Dick. 73.36:
Bernice K. Schwartz. 7 3 5 3 ; Georee ConMarion L. Vorel. 7 3 0 4 ; Marion M. Gor- stant, 7 3 3 6 ; Linda H. Meshaloff, 7 3 3 3 :
man. 7 3 0 4 ; Fred J. Katzman, 7 3 0 0 ; John Daniel O. Katz, 7 3 2 4 ; Nancy E, Galll.
M. Heindl, 7 2 8 8 : Steven J. Younir, 7 2 8 4 ; 7 3 2 4 : Gary W a n k o f f , 7 2 0 4 ; Robert A .
Ira A. F r i e d m a n , ' 7 3 7 3 ; Jennie M. Algreri, Gravallese.
7188:
Leonard
Borenstein,
7 2 1 3 ; Suzan Alpert. 7 1 4 4 .
7 1 5 3 ; Edward S, Kechejians, 7 1 3 6 : MarAnn C. Krautman, 7 1 4 4 ; Rosine D. tin J. O'Brien, 7 1 0 4 .
Pearlman,
7 1 0 8 ; Warren B.
Skolnick,
Karen L. Mauro, 7 1 0 0 ; Irene B, Pettit,
7088;
Max Sieg:el. 7 0 8 4 ;
Ixjuise M. 7 0 7 6 ; Ann M. McDerby, 7 0 5 6 ; Robert
Schultz, 7 0 6 4 ; Eugene Staub, 7 0 4 4 ; Luke Weil, 7 0 4 4 ; Ruth A. Lawer, 6 9 6 4 ; Mary
J. O'Malley. 7 0 3 3 ; Ronald E. Kahn, 6 9 9 3 ; G. Reynolds, 6 9 4 4 : David E. Fischberfrer,
Maryann H. Tammara, 6 9 5 6 ; Gloria L. 6 9 3 2 ; Kenneth E. Shredniok, 6 9 1 3 ; Carlos
Miller, 6 9 4 0 .
Froitas, 6 8 8 8 ; Alexa J. Donpnirelo, 68.33.
Karin E. Sunquist. 6 9 3 0 ; Irene J. M,irIrene M. Dansky, 6 7 5 6 ; El^en P. Silvergrolies, 6 9 1 6 ; Ronald E. Peekin,
6900;
stein,
6738;
Constance
B.
Bitterman,
Gerald Segral. 6 9 0 0 ; Bradley J.
Green.
6 7 3 0 ; J,aok L. Merkin, 6 6 8 4 : Carl W .
6 8 7 6 : Gary B. Cohen, 6 8 4 0 ; Andrew P.
Lntefl.
6
6
8
0
:
Marie
T,
Marcheso,
6600:
Pinto. 6 8 2 8 ; Robert B. Lemian, 6 8 2 4 ;
Susan D. Goldstein, 6 8 0 8 ; Richard Garcia, Leonard M. Goldstein. 6 5 7 0 : Franklin D.
S.nichez.
6536:
Kal
Hartsein,
6538;
6784
Michele Zalkin. 6530.
Arthur Laifer, 6 7 4 4 ; Ira B. Prilik. 6 6 0 0 ;
Pepsy
O.
Brown,
6
4
7
3
;
Marcella
GoldMichael A. Veea, 6 6 5 6 ; Stanley G. FeldJohn J. Martin,
6456:
man, 6 6 2 8 ; Joseph L. DiCoslanzo, 0.')02; enberfr. 6 4 6 8 :
Ch.arlotte
O.
Steinberff.
6
4
4
0
:
Stephen
P.
Linda J. Gugrel,
6 5 7 6 ; Marilyn
Katz6 4 3 3 : Alan J. Oriswell.
6430:
man, 6 5 6 4 ; Rosetta Kay, 6 5 6 0 ; Alan W. Buike,
Michael
E.
Nemoytin,
6
4
1
6
;
Catherine
Berkowitz, 6 5 5 3 ; Norel M. James. 6 5 5 2 .
Leslie Grubman, 6 5 4 8 ; Peter J. Coriaty, M. Dealy. 6 4 0 0 : James E. Mazza, 6 3 6 0 :
6544;
Melvyn Brand,
6516;
Marianne Panl M. Irael, 6328.
Arthur L. Weiss. 6 3 2 4 ; Marvand R.
Klotz, 8 4 9 6 ; Botty Collin, 6 4 8 4 ;
Trie
Libow,
6468;
Janie M. Glass,
64.-.2: Holl.and. 6 3 9 2 ; Stanley Rosenborp, 6 3 6 4 ;
P a m e l a M. Zenn, 6 1 0 8 : Ronald I. .\1- WIMiam S. Morg-an. 6 2 3 2 : Martin Silver,
6 2 1 0 : Herbrt G. White. 6 1 6 8 : Vito N.
bin, 6 4 0 4 ; Gerpld Schreiber, 6.^SS.
Ellen P. Waxenberg:, 6 3 3 6 : Jerome I. Fiorello, 0 0 0 6 : Robert J. Amodea, 6 0 4 8 ;
Blumenfeld, 6 2 8 0 : Ann B. Liplow, fi'Mfi: Herman H. Lippe. fiODO: Marpraret A.
Stephen D. Sluimsky, 6 2 0 4 ; Mnllie SoniorH. :MiIe.v, 5 9 6 4 .
6168;
Charles
Katz.
6150;
Born.Tnl
S U P P L E M E N T A R Y I.ISTS
Schneider, 6 1 3 6 : Agrnes P. Brown, 0 0 7 6 ;
TEACHER OF ENGI.ISII IN
Martin L. Mendelsohn, 6 0 4 8 : James F.
DAY HIGH SCHOOLS
Gilligran, 6 0 1 6 : Joseph Pace, 6 9 5 0 .
Haniiy F. Klein, 7 1 . 0 0 : Carl W. Lutes,
61 40.
SirPPLEMENT!5 TO ELIGIBLE LIST-S
A n : \ I I M S T R A T I V E ASSISTANT I \
TEACHER
OF REI, VTED TECHNICAL
ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOLS
SI IWECTS IN DAY HIGH SCHOOLS
Melvin F. Adelson, Arthur .\uerba(Ii,
Steven H. Savas. 7 3 . 4 1 V .
Jesse Auerbach, Jeanne S. BoracU. Sol
Feinbrg:, Laura GoWner, Thersa L. Held,
TEACHER OF SOCIAT. S T m i E S I N
Warren H. Hir^Mi, Edward T. Kooliler,
DAY HIGH SCHOOLS
Irving: Orfuss.
Arthur W. Paulsen. 0 4 . 5 0 ; Irvinf
3.
Frances M. Perretti, Sidny C. Uei-^er,
Witkin, ,"59,89.
Aaron H. Rose, Kopel Rubin, Mary W.
Schwartz, Robert L. Sears, Robert H.
TEACHER OF ENGITSH I N
Simonson.
•lUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
.Toy J. F i s h m a n . 74.56.
A S S I S T A N T TO PRINCIPAL 1 \
Jl'NIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
TEACHER OF SOCIAL STI DIES I N
Melvin • Selznick, 8 1 . 9 0 ; Eugrene A. InJITNIOR HIGH SCHOOI.S
trater. 7 4 . 3 0 ; Maurice Freeman.
7 4 . 0 0 ; Thomas D. Tall.arini. 8 0 . 3 4 ; Lawrence H.
Lillian Nekritz, 7 0 . 9 0 ; Jerry .Schacfer, Wexler, 8 0 . 3 4 : S. D. Broder. 7 3 . 4 4 ; Emefit
7 0 . 6 0 ; Robert
Gumerove, 7 0 . 0 0 :
Sey- J. Piro. .Tr., 7 0 . 5 6 : Ralph Roberts, 6 5 . 3 9 .
mour M. Gnimet, 6 9 . 5 0 ; Sol Mehlon,
8 8 . 9 0 : Milton Fein, 6 8 . 3 0 ; Herbert Karp.
TEACHER OF SOCIAT. STUDIES I N
66.80.
Jl'NIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Frank J. Callenda. 7 4 . 9 0 : Beverly K.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF A l l ,
HAV Leipzier. T 5 . 9 7 : Samuel Mitzner, 6 0 . 8 8 ;
NEIGHBORHOOD SCHOOLS
Vincent Martucci, 59.54.
Pauline Paul. 8 3 . 9 3 ; Hymau Z. Cohen.
8 0 . 0 0 V ; Audrey M. Galliyen, 7 4 . 9 8 .
TE.VCHER OF CT,ASSES FOR CHILDREN
V-Veteran S credita addd to final standing:,
WITH R E T A R D E D MENTAL
DEVEIX)PMENT IN D . \ Y SCHOOLS
TEACHER OF CO>ni BRANCHES IN
Nancy J. Horowitz.
70,65;
Bernard
ELEMENTARY SCHOOI.S
Eisen,
8043:
Patherine Tiiohy,
75.46;
Snllyann
Ro.^in,
65.00.
Walter S. Skolnik, 7 4 9 0 ; Sinione Koppel, 6 3 . 3 7 ; Valerie Mansl, 6 1 . 6 2 ; Merle
Kaufman, 8 7 , 6 0 : Stephen Levine, 7.T.80; CHAIRMAN OF DEPT. OF ENGLISH I V
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Mary T. Rog:an, 7 3 . 9 0 ; John F. Lonil)anl,
Elroy Brkowitz. 61.10.
7 0 . 8 0 ; Joan M. Cecala, 6 9 . 8 0 ; Wendy A.
Travers, 6 7 . 9 0 ; Marilyn R. Skelton, 67.80.
Marlene M. Lorraine, 6 6 . 3 0 ; Maria K. TEACHER OF HEALTH EDUC.VTION I V
VACATION PI.AY(iROI'NI>S
Tornek, 6 4 . 9 0 ; Shirley M. Napper. G.'VOil.
Rnbrt S. Zieminski. 79.00,
TEACHER OF EARLY CHII.DIIOOl*
l\
S( HOOL SECRETARY I N DAY S( HOOI-S
D.VY E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOOLS
Minnie Wolince, 72,05,
Lilaa G. Kaufman, 8 6 . 6 4 : Doris Si hlcifer, 6 9 . 6 0 : Arlene E. Tepper, 6 8 . 1 0 ; B.irTEVCHER OF COMMON
BRANCH
bara L. Herman, 6 7 . 6 2 ; Myra .V. L i d i t SUBJECTS I N D\A- E L E M E N T A R Y
man, 85.00.
SCHOOI.S
.
Tci-psi'a M, Murnhv, 00,00,
TEACHER OF GEXEKAL .SCIENCE IN
JCNIOK HIGH SCIIOIX.S
SCHOOL
PSYCH<n.O<llST-IN-TKAIN'INO
Nikki L. Bilotii, «7.36.
Wlater Balu, 07,3.-).
LABORATORY A S S I S T A N T i \
Jl'NIOR HIGH SCHOOi.S
Joseph D. Sapienza, 7 0 . 0 0 ; FratictM
Deprado,
65.70.
SCHOOL SOfl.VL WORKER
,^ylvia Mcdzuck. 61,25.
F.
TEACHER OF 3IATH IN
J I N I O R HIGH SCHOOI.S
Marilyn S. Peterson, 7 8 . 3 2 :
Kfiuieth
J. Korbin,
67.80;
Erneflt A. Stoossel,
6 7 . 4 4 ; Stanley J. Juster, 8 3 . 9 6 .
TEACHER OF ORCHESTRAL .Ml SI4 IN
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Paul Zitay, 7 8 . 0 0 V ; Jeroma T. Carubiu,
63.03.
TE.VCHER OF SPANISH IN"
JIINIOK HIGH SCHOOI.S
Renl Roberts, 65.40.
TEACHER OF BIOLOGV Si GENEUAL
SCIENCE IV DAY HIGH .SI HItOI.S
Joel Salzarulo. 7 4 . 4 3 ; Shirley 7.. Dinner. 7 4 . 3 7 .
TE.WHER OF CHEMISTRY' i GENEKAL
SCIENCE IN I>AY HIGH .S( IKtOI.S
EHtel!« R. Percell, 7 0 . 2 i .
LABORATORY ASSISTANT IN I ' l l V S U A L
* GENERAL SCIENCE IN
U . \ Y HIGH S(HOOI.S
Alan R. Lichtenslein. 63.02.
TEACHER OF MATH IV
UAY HIGH SCH001..S
Sirmond Sobel, 63.81.
ASSISTANT TO P R | V ( ll'Al. IV
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOI.S
Paul Horowitz, 80.ti7V; Bernioe ki^iiikenthaler. 6 9 . 4 0 ; Bernard Di<imoiid, 69 30:
William b e r k o w i t z , 0 6 20.
SCHOOL RESEARCH T E C H N U I W
William H. May, 83 U5V; K i y i . :\liu
ray, 7 2 . 6 5 : Sth F. Wuhl. «B'J5; Leon
iicUucUuiiui, 61.&U.
GUIDANCE COUNSELOR INDAY E L E M E N T A R V SCHOOLS
Florence B, Olark, 72,6.-): Lavlnia
Sniitli. 05 35.
B.
CHAIRMAN of ,\CCOUNTING &
B U S I N E S S PRACTICE IN DAY HIGH
SCHOOI.S
.Tulius Casaro, 00.78V,
V—Veteran 5 credits added to final
standintrd
CHAIRMAN
OF DEPT.
IN
FOREIGN
LANGUAGES IN DAY HIGH SCHOOLS
Michael A. Labozzetta. 77.00V.
TEACHER OF SOCIAL STUDIES I N
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Marc A. Haken, 7 1 . 2 9 : Robert F, Richardson.
68,25:
Georce Kaplan,
67,39;
Waller R. Monnin, 59.88.
S d l O O L SECRETARY IN DAY SCHOOLS
Henrietta Dinkln, 7 0 . 9 0 .
First College President
ALBANY — T h e first president
of the new North County Community College at Saranac Lake
is Dr. George A. Hodson Jr. The
appointment has been announced
by the State University Board of
Trustees.
Dr. Hodson has been serving as
director of two-year colleges for
the State of Colorado. His salary
will be $21,000 a year.
CIVIL
Tuesday, Aiigiint 8, 1967
U.S. Service News Items
i = = = =
Pay Bill
By JAMES F. O ' H A N L O N
Proposals
The pay bill for Federal e m ployees is still under hot discussion. Proposed by Rep. Moaris K.
Udall in a closed meeting last
week was a five per cent increase
effective Sept. 1 for two million
classified, postal
and
related
workers. T h e President's proposal
Is a 4.5 per cent increase effective Oct. 1. NFFE Is asking a
m i n i m u m 7.5 per cent pay increase.
Post Office officials are trying
to upgrade approximately 75,000
employees. Udall proposes
an
average 6.4 per cent increase with
a n o t h e r raise effective April 1,
and a third raise J a n . 1, 1969. T h e
President agrees the wage gap
against private indusfci-y must be
closed but h a s suggested three
a n n u a l steps beginning next Oct
1. Militaa-y personnel will get a
raise equal to t h a t of civilian employees.
Li/e
Insurance
'
S E R V I C E
More Deliveries For
More Jobs
More postal service, with 500,000
additional jobs for Negroes is one
solution to unemployment In the
disadvantaged areas. I t h a s been
proposed by the Rev. Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr. More jobs in hospitals was also one the proposal
list.
service enjoyed by Federal law
enforcement personnel. T h e J o h n son Administration is against it.
Firefighters work on a 24 hours
on, 24 hours off basis a n d one of
eight lost time last year because
Asking Members What
of work-related Injuries. Job f a t To Ask
alities r u n two and one half times
W h a t to ask for in a new cont h a t of law enforcement persontract Is the question being asked
nel,
by t h e National Association of
Postal-Signal Corpg
Post Offices and General Services
employees.
Their
Postal Inspectors were e n u n - m a i n t e n a n c e
seen p a r t of the Detroit riot con- two-year contract expires Oct. 31.
trol force, assigned to watch over Asking members' advice is s t a n postal employees a n d property. A d a r d procedure for this group,
special task force with radio- accoa-dlng to Ross A. Messer. One
equipped cars provided the m a j o r proposal: reduction in minimum
radio communications,
working time for eligibility to take the
especially with a Presidential re- supervisor's test.
porting group under formea* Secr e t a r y of Defense Vance. Mall serMachine Operator
vice dropped to less than five per
Some 20 candidates for license
cent. Employees unable to come
refrigerating machine
operator
to work because of the curfew
took practical examinations last
were classified under paid leave.
week, the City Personnel Depai t m e n t h a s announced.
Buy U.S. Savings Bondf.
A bill to increase life insurance
to one and one third times salary
with a minimum of ^0,000 and a
m a x i m u m of $40,000 was in
t h e House last week. Governm e n t pays 60 pea,' cent. T h e bill,
proposed by Rep. Daniel V. D a n iels (D.-N.J.) will increase overall
coverage by $8.6 to $28.6 billion.
Budget provides $6.1 million extra
cost for the Government.
T h e r e will be no special retirem e n t privileges for 12,000 Federal
firefighters, 10,000 of whom are In
t h e Defense Department, or any
other group. Fii-efighters were
seeking the same privilege—^I'etirem e n t at age 50 a f t e r 20 years'
OGDENSBURG — James W.
Bateiifian has been elected
the first president of the new
Ogdensburg unit of the St.
l a w r e n c e County chapter. Civil
Service Employees Assn.
T h e unit, the first in the county chapter, has submitted a request for certification ar exclusive
bargaining agent for the City's
employees. CSEA counts over 62
percent of eligible employees on
payroll deductions.
Membership increases, according
to Bateman, have jumped over
the past m o n t h and an all-out
e f f o r t will be made in all City departments to secure 100 percent
employee membership beginning
this month.
O t h e r s elected included: K e r m l t Cole, vice-president; Linda
Bouchard, secretary and Milton
Aubrey, treasurer.
Speakers a t the election meeting Included:
• Robert GuUd, CSEA field
representative for the area,
who spoke on the Public Employees' Fair Employment Act
a n d clarified questions for
t h e chapter members, and
• Mrs. Mildred Talcott of
Canton, president of the St.
Lawrence County c h a p t e r .
Don't Repeat This!
(Continued from P a g e 2)
groups are going to get together
on m a n y common causes f r o m
now on. With the formation of
the Civil Service Council on the
Constitution Convention, public
employees organizations are doing a n extremely effective job in
pi'otecting civil service rights In
t h e new Constitution. On the New
York City level, ^ Municipal Labor
Council h a s been formed, composed of numerous labor organizations, to fight for common interests a n d it Is predicted t h a t
this foi-mat of cooperation will
eventually extend statewide.
This column's prediction some
years ago t h a t civil sei-vice was a
"sleeping giant" about to be
awakened h a s proved to be true
to a f a r greater extent t h a n imagined. And this giant Is going to
be speaking with a louder voice
t h a n ever In the political a f f a i r s
of New York State.
Cannon Reappointed
ALBANY—Governoa- Rockefeller h a s announced the reappointm e n t of Howard H. Cannon of
Syracuse as a member of tihe
Board of Dlrectoas of the New
York Higher Education Assistance
Corporation for a term ending
J u n e 30, 1973. The post is u n salaried.
Do You Need A
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
tor civil service
for personal satisfaction
6
Weeks Conree Approved bgr
M.T. State Education Dept.
Phone for Inl'ormatlon
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.T. s (at 8 St.)
Please write me f r e e a b o u t t h e B i r b
School BqniTaiencjr e l a a .
Name
^yOH
SCHOO/
[quivalencif
DIPLOMA
Thii N.Y. S t a t e d i p l o m a
Is t h e l e g a l e q u i v a l e n t
of g r a d u a t i o n from a 4y e a r High School. It is v a l u a b l e to
n o n - g r a d u a t e s of High School f o r :
• Employment
• Promotion
• A d v a n c e d Educational Training
• Personal Satisfaction
O u r S p e c i a l I n t e n s i v e 5-NVeek
C o u r s e p r e p a r e s f o r official e x a m s
c o n d u c t e d a t r e g u l a r intervals b y
N . Y. S t a t e Dept. of Education.
ISo Fireman
Retirement
Special
Ogdensburg
it Elects
J. W. Bateman
Page Wcveii
L E A D E R
Address
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CIVIL
Pag« Twelve
S E R V I C E
Tuesday, August R, 1967
L E A D E R
Sergeant's List
J. Ford, J o h n J. McGuire, J o h n Wolff, Dermot Oooney, J o h n W.
Crocoll, Pi-anvl3 X. Oranlto, RobW. Sebring.
1115. Edward McCullougfh, Ber- ert D. Goldrlck, Edward M. Levey.
Plalsance, Carroll W. Sallle, Wll-1 nard J. McVey, Samuel W Bakun, Edward J. Milton. T. B. Fitzgerald,
(Continued from Page 8)
T h o m a s J. Donovan, J o h n A.
oei-ino, Thomas P. Sullivan, Ron- liam Shukofsky, E. J. Vella. F r a n - j Vincent P. Flynn, Joseph R. Sacaid Re Ls^ Michael J. Derosa, Mat- cis H. Collins, James G. Courtney, cavlno, Patrick J. Campbell, Rloh- Twomey, Anthony J. Lafemina.
thew J. Clark, James T. B^allon, ^ Edward 8. Burke, Peter P. H a n - ; ard F. Bennett, Thomas P. Mc- M a r t i n J . Tougher, J a m e s P.
Robert W. Callan, Robert G. Mac- ley, Anthony J. Ramos, Mark Caffrey, Mathews J. Cashman, Crotty, A. E. Garglulo, Fi-ancis J.
Oregor, Thomas' M. Cumniings. Rose, Robert C. Tesar, A. V. D l - | Peter J. Connolly, M. J. Giovan- Kelly, Paul F. Rodrigues, B e n j a Willlam S. Durkin, Richard H . ' costanzo, Vincenzo Paterno. Pas- i nielol, Charles Kissinger, Roy J. min Farber, James J . Ferris. JosAyuso, James W. Doolan, Albert quale J. Capuano, Hugh P. Flynn. ( Lucien, Andrew Shields, H. E. eph P. Raguso, Richard J. Harte,
J . Sulzer, T. J. Kennedy Jr.. Peter Stanley E. Foy, Warren W. Nelson. I Smallwood, Gerard M. Hammill. Henry MuiTay, William P. Kelly,
J Johnson, Joseph J. Brois, H a r - J o h n P. Porkin, James B. Lowery; John J. Scacalossi, Joseph C. Joseph L. V. Jones, C. J. Lacava
vey J. Lavender. Mario Dellosso.! Jr., James T. Doherty, Paul J. i Pealey, James E. Hartigan, J o h n Jr., Andrew R. Tyranski, K e n n e t h
Nicholas P. Smith, Vladimir W. i Gorey, Raymond P. Casazza, Ed- j E. Dolan. John R. Pastore, James M. Bowen, William P. Hughes,
Muzyka, Raymond J. Sullivan, R.! win A. Eng, Roberf T. Manning, | J- Casey, William A. Frees Jr., J o h n E. Morgan, J o h n J . Osborne,
J . Williamson, Ross W. Karnbach, Nicholas Bassero, Edward Rosen-; Daniel F. McNeill, W. B. Strian- Bernard C. Ward, Eugene C. CalHarold Wilson, Richard J. Brack- • zweig, Eugene J. Durkin, James P. j ese, J o h n J. Hayes, Rocco J. Dio- abrese, Robert L. Crowley, T h o m ^ n Thomas P. Farrell, Robert J. McGowan, Warren J. Sulmasy, j nisio, Richard M. Spellman, Jos- as Dougherty, T h o m a s J. Finn,
Flandola John P. Oliver, Ralph' John J. Brennan, Thomas P. K e n - ; eph B. Wells, W. J, Armstrong, Robert J. Robertson, William J.
Maher, J o h n J. Scanlon, Donald
L. Grande, Rosario R. Bocina, ' ny, Albert Ott, M. J. Bellanich,, Donald J. Harding, Paul L. Bren- Cucchiaro, Joseph Rollo Jr., James
M.
P.
Fitzgerald,
Patrick
J.
Brad!
nan,
Robert
J.
Tillman,
Philip
H.
Francis V. Williams, John J.
G. Connolly, Joseph M. Labriola,
Brady, James L. Duffy, J o h n J. ley, Michael P. Forbell, Carl T. j Goldberg, F r a n k Lanuto, Stanley Harold J. Egan, J a m e s J. Quilty,
Finn, Harry W. Hodges. Robert Bryant, Arthur J. Morris, J. J. | A. Young, Joseph P. Byrnes, William C. Desoffy, Robert G.
G. Kreider, John J. McNamara, Delvecchio, Patrick P. Breen, Alan | James J. O'Keefe, P r a n k M. Gon- Noonan, R. H, Keuling. C. V.
Patrick P. Solomita. Eugene But- Nadaner, Michael P. Gregory, j dar Jr., Edmund P. Keane, Mic- Cathercole.
Jtevich. Patrick P. Earls, George Matthew C. King, Walter T. H a r - hael P. Bracco, Louis J. Sassi, Ed1239. Manuel Menendez, Edward
T. Wolfe, Charles L. Strakele, tell, Stephen Marrone, Patrick J ward J. Fahy, James E. Greenlay,
Leon V. Granello, Joseph J. Pir- Mallon, Henry V. McCafferty, Stanley Morse, Nicholas J. Buro, D. Sarner, W. P. Abatangelo,
rel'lo, Benjamin P. Dugo, P r a n k ' Fred R.
Novo Mesky, Donald j Ottavio Fazio, Calvin Agunzo, Eugene H. Bernardin, George T.
E. Glynn, Joseph E. Perrone, John Buhrmeister, R. F. Boullianne, ^ Hugh J, Hanley, Wan-en A Heney, Daily Jr., James P. Dolan, Martin
R. McCarthy, P. T. Rahill Jr.,' James J. Cusick, Pi-ancis J. Jack- ! Louis J. Marandola, Louis Greco, J. Cass, Raymond G. Slierwood,
'John W. Wallace. Thomas M. son, C. J. Dechon Jr., J. J. T r e n - j Leonard Kranas, Morris .Weber, Ge^'ald T. McQueen, Alfred J.
Lawlor, J o h n T. O'Priel, H a r r y ' tacosta, George T. Foray. Ployd! Richard A. Dorsty, Miles A. Dut- Berg, Richard A. Bestafka, Rocco
Ortsman, Edward C. Ciffone, An- H. Gast, Francis J. McGovern,' ton. B. Fitzpatrick Jr., Louis I. N. Minardi, Robert T. Smith,
Walter L. Zulberti, Edward G. | Demarco, Clarence H. Gulick, WiJ- Henry J. Tustin, Louis A. Viscongelo Triglianos, John W. Cody.
O'Brien Jr., J o h n P. Segreto,
L. Hoard, W. R. Cunning- ti, Robert E. Keller, J o h n P. Mc803. Robert J. Larkin, John P
Charles Gulotta.
ham, W. J. Lonergan Jr.
Entee, J o h n J. Meehan, Prank PeComiskey. James N. Shea, Ray991. Victor S. Johnson. Philip!
1177. H e m y M. Torres, Henry quigney, J o h n J. Folan, George E.
mond J. McDonald, George P.
McAndrews, Allen E. Thomson, J Minella, Edward J. Donohoue, T. O'Reilly, John V. Arnao, H a r - Gillespie, James E. Holt, Joseph
Angelo Proto, Ernest A. Williams, Ai-thur Scher, Guy C. Renzi, Rob- : vey Sanoff, Richard S. Brown, P. Lawler, Vincent J. Mallon, WilFrederick Hartman, Gerald P ert M. Ammann, Kenneth A. J o h n A. McGivney, Ronald R. liam M. Meehan, Walter J. Nullet,
P
Richard
P.
Gaffney, James P. O'Connor, John
Johnston, James J. Tierney, Mar- Jones, Frederick Nurse, Joseph P Nurse,
tin H. Beiman, David J. Corker. Pullam, Andrew J . Mui'phy, War- Thomas P. Lynch, J o h n W. Mont- O'Connor, Theodore E. Pape, MorArnodl Deluca, Thomas P. Dunn ren H Kelleher, Frank Stevens, gomery, Loretta M. Paskor, Wil- ton G. Perry, Abraham Rosenberg,
J r , Robert A. Alexander, Thomas Vito V. Torelli, Edward Zbikie- liam P. Pierce, Vincent R. Rob- Jack J. Scalici, Joseph A. Bai,
V. O'Reilly, Edward C. Peters. wicz, John D. Cashman, Nicholas erts. James J . Tobin, Charles T. J a m e s J . Carr, John R. Cucos,
Lawrence J. McGlynn, Charles J. Covell, Charles V. Heinz, Stanley |
Hohmann, Joseph W. Kugel, Sid- M. Stone, T h o m a s J. Condon, Fred i
ney Medress. Charles A. Murdock, I Turetsky, P. P. Koopman J r . ;
Paul P. O Connor, Raymond J . ' Joseph R. Gottcent, M. E. McPucci. W. C. Rutherford, Carl L. ' Kinnell, Steve J. Ondrovic, Harry
Scholtz, Mildred E. S h a n n o n , I B. Pincott, J o h n R. Quinlan, T
Daniel D. Shine, E. R. Steininger, | P- Schonhans Jr., Michael P.
W. J. Alexander, Frank Berlow, Troncone, J o h n J. Waldron Jr.,
Barnes W. Brown, John J. Finan, Walter T. Wilson, Thomas J. Ab- by th« Civil Service Employees Assn. 1* that which Is •old throuarh CSEA Headquarters,
8 Elk St.. Albany. The plate' which eellt for S I , can alao be ordered throurb
Peter M. Leicht, John E. Menig, ruzzese, Charles P. Albach, S. P. *ocal chapter officeni.
William J. Quinn, James G. Led- Brodowicz, Robert P. Cochrane,
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CIVIL
Tuesday, August B, 1967
Conklin Elected
E.Rockawayllnit's
First President
gaining sessions.
Also electcd to unit offices were:
Morris ConkliJi, vice president:
Antoinette Bell, secretary, a n d
Harry Cordingley, treasurer. Field
representative Arnold Moses asEAST ROCKAWAY—The East sisted in the election meeting.
Rockaway unit of the Nassau
chapter, Civil Service Employees
New Member
Assn., h a s chosen Harry Conklin
as its first president.
ALBANY—Anthony MastroianConklin was chosen at a unit ni of Huntington Station has been
meeting recently in the G r a n t named a member of the Council
Avenue Firehouse. His first duty of the State University Agricul•was to dispatch a letter to the tural and Technical College at
Village Board calling for a meet- Farmingdale. He succeeds Regining to lay plans for collective bar- ald C. Smith of Bay Woods.
ANNOUNCING
A BRAND NEW
VACATION COMMUNITY
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
^ REAL ESTATE VALUES ^
iV 9.9320
FREE FLORIDA BOOKS
CONCRETE CEMENT
FINISH
O N AMERICA'S NO.
"LIVING C I T Y ;
Driveways • Sidewalks •
Curbs
P a f i c i • W a l k s • G a r a g e Floors
C o n c r e t e S l o o p s • Brick S t o o p s
For your rncatlon or happier retirement on a moderate income, choose a
winner! Come to St. Pete, (among PunBhine resort, principal city of PINELLAS COUNTY* — the WINNER of
the 1067 LOOK MAGAZINE — NA
TIONAL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE "ALLAMERICAN CITY" AWARD. Yei I an
averatre of 360 days of sunshine, each
year. Pureet air, healthiest climate
Swmmiing on clean, white beaches.
Pishine. boalinir. rolf,
fine
homes,
hotels, motels and ^uest houses in all
price ranees. Wide variety of Restaurants. Attractions, Spectator Sporte,
Churches.
Hobbies
and
Retirement
Activities
WRITE TODAY for our
new 80-pg. "SUNSHINE
ANNUAL"
& "LIVING IN ST. PETERSBURG."
They're F R E E I Remember, too —
Florida ha* NO STATE INCOME TAXI
FRANK FODERA
For Sole • Mossapequa, LI.
Farms & Country Homes
Ulster County
MOUNTAIN BROOK
Conifdrtable cottaye, all facilities, adjnininjr brook & etate land. Price
C. I. Jerkins, Dept. 630, Chamber
of Cominerce, Box 1371,
ST, rKTEKSBI'RG, FLA. 337,11.
Over 1,000.000 Visitors a Year
Now Prefer St. Petersburg 1
KOPP
JL
RAINBOW LAKE LODGES
INDIAN LAKE, NEW YORK 12842
Creative Management by Development Group Incorporated
Drive out today. From Albany area, simply go north on the Norihway to
Warrensburg and Route 28. Go west on Route 28 to Rainbow Lake
Lodges at Indian Lake, N.Y.,
or send coupon today.
Gentlemen: Please forward complete details about big new Rainbow
Lake Lodges.
^^
HAZEL GREEN. REALTOR
CITY
PHONE
BRONX SPECIAL
VENICE FLA — INTERESTED?
SEE H. N. WIMMERS. REALTOR.
ZIP CODE 33595
Exilutive. 3 bedrm brk, semi-det. 10
yrt younf.',
finished
bpnit;
garage.
WOODLAWN
.ACREAGE $350 per acre in plols of 10
acres. Columbia County, one mile from
Copake Lake.
\VM. M. JACKSON
a.-sni 7th AVE., N.Y. JOO.'SO
Tel. Ai; i - r , ' 8 0
Houses - Queens
JAMAICA NO.
LEG. 'i FAAIll.Y
Two 0-rooni apartments - both availaable on title. WALK TO SUBWAY $3000 down on contract - modem,
up-to-date - large landscaped plot •
ovprsizod garage - wall to wall carpeting - oil heat - refrigerator - scrcen.
itornis. Venetians - finished ba.Kinient.
Near huge shopping ccnter. schools
and churches.
BI TTEKLY ft <JRKEN
l«8-'i5 Hillside Ave. JAmnioa 0 - « 3 0 0
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
RELOCATION DEPT.
CAPITOL HOMES
Serving Capital District
no Years
S2000 rWWN
FIRST-MET REALTY
FLA — Opportunities — FAMOUS We«t
Coast acreage, homes, groves, motels
Douglas Chambers. 1528-1 B'way, Fort
Myers. Florida. Over 38 years in Florida
Real Estate.
SAVE ON YOUR MOVE TO FLORIDA
Compare our cost per 4,000 lbs to
St. Peterpburg from New York City.
f406:
Philadelphia,
$388;
Albany.
$432. For an estimate to any destination in Florida write SOUTHERN
TRANSFER i STORAGE CO.. INC.
Dept. C. P.O. Bo» J 0817. St. P - w
burg. Florida
4375 White Plains Rd. Bronx
WY 4-7100
FREEPORT — Center Hall Brick, large
one-fami!y, 8 rooms, can be used Mother
and Daughttr, 2 niodeni kitchens, 2 ' ^
baths 3 wood-burning fireplaces, enclosed fcolarium 3 0 x 3 3 over 2-car garape. enclosed rear porch overlooking
Japanfse garden, beautifully landscaped,
97x145, call for appointment: 516-86886«4.
Farms & Country Homes.
Orange County, N.Y. State
4
up 5
RETIREMENT HOMES
$6,500.
EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE
L FULFORD.
SflTART.
FLA.
WRITE REQUIREMENTS. Ph. 287-1288
Forms & Country Homes —New Jersey
L>i8t of Retirement Homea
Farms — Estates — Acreage
Farm & Rome Realty
Newton. NJ (Closed on Sundays)
SOUTH JERSEY
IS GROWING by leaps and bound*. There
are many fine homes, small farms,
apartment houses, freah & salt water
fishing, go5f course*, splendid climate
These leading Brokers, Builder Realtors
offer these choice listing. Consult them
now
. .
RETIRE IN
SUNNY SOUTH JERSEY
COUNTRY ROMES, small farms, acreage,
small apartments housee, home sitee.
Write
your
specific
requirement*:
BRAY & MACGEORGE
REALTORS.
634-C Landis, Vineland, N.J., Phone
6 9 t - 5 5 3 5 . Est. 1901,
RETIRING?
COME TO suuuy South Jersey. Lesa than
one hour from Atlantic City — "Vineland, N.J." Splendid climate. Attractive
buy* for Senior Citizens. Free List of
Country Homes. Small Farms, Apart
nienl
Houtiei, Acreage. Home
Sites
Homes from $5900,
SIMON
REAL
ESTATE AGENCY. INC., 500 Landie
Ave., Vinelund. N J . Member Multiple
Listing Service.
ROOM hoube, tha»led acre lot. $8,500.
ROOM house, cabins, spring fed pond,
1 acre. )F14,500.
60 ACHES, brook, 6 rtwm house $26,000.
('. D^iin, Bkr. Maiden, NY
<914) 7T4-86M
Farms & Country Homes
Orongt County
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
BUY OF A LIFETIME
FOR A LARGE FAMILY
Spacious 9 room side hall Colonial.
6 bedrooms, 2 full baths. NEW
finished basement, g a r a g e . 5000 sq
f t estate-like grounds.
CASH OVER $17,000 MTGE
NO CLOSING COSTS
OR CREDIT CHECK
ABCO
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
»1».»00
Detached solid brick Ranch. Like new.
All large rms, off foyer on 1 fir. Modern kitch & bath, 8umptty)u8 basement,
oversized garage, 4 , 0 0 0 sq. ft. beautiful garden plot. Many extras included.
Owner retiring. Only $ 9 9 0 cash down.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
168-12
85 Pike. Port JenrU NT (914) 850-5228
ODNS
ilfi.fiOO
VA AFFROVED
Only credit oheck nedeed to move into
this mod det. 6 Rm Colonial, fin
bsmt, garage. Many trees & shrub*.
STATE
II''
U. S.
B O N D S
OL 7-7900
16822 Hillside. J a m a i c a
Bulk Acreage
Reitrement Homea,
BusineMea in the Tri State area.
GOLDMAN AGENCY
SPR
for Over
1593 Central Ave.. Albany
UN 9-0916
House For Sole - Freeport, L.I.
Stuart, Florida
Hillside Ave.,
BE » - 7 3 0 0
J«ni«lc«
BAISLEY FK
«17,.5<ra
Legal " Kam. consisting of a 8 & ft
Rm Aptn. Newly dec. Vacant k ready
for immediate occupancy.
RICH.MOND HILL
fl»,tt80
D(itiu>he<l legal
3 family Colonial
,R08E»AI.E
$18,U90 consisting of 8 rooms, 4 bednns for
owner puis a 4 room apt for income
BRICK RANCH
Owner wicri/lcing thi« det brick ranch Modern kitchen & bath, 'Z car garag"
with 6 Rms on one floor, garage, fln Situated on a garden''plot of 6,000
bsmt. Kty with office, call for appt. sq ft. Has ehrubs, trees & many
extras.
CAMBRIA HUTS
919,U»U
T R I E ENGLISH T l IM>R BRICK
Consihiing of
Tremendous Size
Roonih with 2 Baths. Drop Living
Room wiih Cathedral Ceiling & Firei>li(«-. Kinit-hed B«.nit, Garage, Patio
A -Mufct to Ste. Cali for Appt.
Ql'EENH VILLAGE
$'43,7(M»
^
EHA AFFROVED
Del. legal '1 Fam. Dutch Colonial coiisistin? of a 6 Rni apt. (3 Bed Rms I
Fin
Bsmt with summer kit. for
owner, plus Ige .'I Rm ai)t for income. .Mod. thruout. Wall to wall
carpeting and many other extras.
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes avalHbl*
QUEENS H O M E SALES I N C .
CALL ICR
LMUHM.tTION
Ask-
TO ASSIST STATE EMPLOYEES IN
FINDING APARTMENTS AND
HOMES IN THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
FREE SEIIVH'K—NO OBMOATION
Venice, Florida
B U Y
fi84-:{071
7 RM HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, blown
hoat, a drilled well, Ige fireplace, winterized. on 10 dared & watered acres.
Asking $15,000.
170-lS Hillside Afe
ADDRESS
(518)
For Sale - Country Property,
Columbia County. N. Y.
159.12 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA
Fort Myers. Florido
A t little as $195 down, now, can start yra on your way
t i vacatloR fun and a good sound futuri mvestment
N.Y.
BETTER
JA 3-3377
BALI HAI — 310 McKinley St.
SANDS — 2404 N. Surf Road
Or
J. J. BURTON. 2404 N. Surf Rd.
ACT NOW, and see how easy it is to have the vacation home
of your dreams, designed to fit your family and your budget
Take advantage of the special introductory prices on fully
improved Vz acre homesites.
OF KERHONKSON.
Dial (S14) 6C6-7oOO
Good income property.
Walk to subway. 2-3 rm.
opts., 1-5 rm apt., vacont. Will sell or rent
with option.
StKI'llISINT.I.Y
Low weekly
rates from $35. Low monthly mtrs
from $100 I'cr family out of season.
Winter Rates Naturally IIlKlipr
COMI'AKK. For complete colorful
Infurmatinn.
Rainbow Lake Lodges, nestled, gemlike, amidst the awe
inspiring beauty of the nearby Adirondack Mountains, has
every convenience and recreational facility for every member
of your family to enjoy... Swimming, boating, riding, hiking,
fishing, hunting, skiing, and water skiing...all in a carefully planned community, complete with your own club house
(with dining room and bar), full width roads, year-round water
and fire hydrants... already in and waiting for your pleasure.
good condition, all impvts, gar.ige. 1
acre, quiet village. Asking ?10,500.
•t RM COTTAGE, all improvenuiils.
ing $5,000
YES. EVERYTHING!
LOVELY EFFICIENCY AND
BEDROOM FAMILY
TYPE APARTMENTS
DESIGNED FOR
TOTAL FAMILY PLEASURE IN THE
BEAUTIFUL UNSPOILED ADIRONDACKS
Farms & Country Homes
New York State
CIVIL WAR FEDERAL
Klndi-mook, NY
Want an Inoxpensii e ocean-front vacation
which
includes
everything
Free: Pool. Boating & Fishing, Lounge,
Discount
Golf. Free Country
Club
facilities, etc.
1
HILKmmC AVE 8KCT.
«2I.OOO
WALK TO SUBWAY
On 3 city lots 4 0 0 sq f t landocapcd
grounds - O'/i rooms, 3 crose ventilated
bedrooms - overeize<l garage - exceptional basement - and all this only
short walk to subway. This house
honcetly has everything 1 You miiet
see it to appreciate it. ONLY ^600
DOWN ON CONTRACT.
BUTTERLY A GREEN
ifl8-'i6 Hillside Ave. J.'imBlcn (t-fl.tOO
YOUR NEW HOME i« a four BR, LR, DR,
Dfrn, 3 full baths, low
maintenance
Colonial. Over H acre opposite county
prc^tnt . Priced upper 208. Owner, Long
Inland file PY 9-8067 or Albany 618
474-86-17.
HOLLYWOOD BEACH.
FLORIDA
' ^ -Vcr, .
Page Tbirleoi
—
OL 8-7510
Jamaliw
OFEN 7 l>AY« WEEK
CIVIL
ifai^e Fourteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, Ati^iiflt 8, 1967
Southern Conference Committees
Appointed At Directors' IVIeeting
(From Leader Correspondent)
STONY POINT — C o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t m e n t s for t h e
S o u t h e r n C o n f e r e n c e , Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s Assn., w e r e
m a d e h e r e r e c e n t l y a t a B o a r d of D i r e c t o r ' s m e e t i n g a t t h e
Bear Mountain Inn.
Mella and Olin Herbold, consulPresent at t h e meeting were
tant.
Nicholas
Puzzferri,
president;
I n other action, the n a m e of
J a m e s J. Lennon, first vice presiCharles Lamb, former conference
dent; L y m a n Connors, second vice
president and third vice-president
president; OUn Herbold, f o u r t h
of t h e S t a t e Association was s u b vice president; Lucile Craig, secmitted as a "favorite son" c a n d i r e t a r y : Rose Buckiidge, treasurer;
date to the nominating committee
Octave LaBeet, s e r g e a n t - a t - a r m s ;
for consideration as a candidate
Charles Lamb, past president, a n d
for the Employees Association's
William H o f f m a n , past president.
presidency.
The
new
committees
appointed, Included: auditing, Hele n B r r d s h a w , chairman, William
Quirk, M a r g a r e t Killacky a n d
William
Hoffman,
consultant;
legislative, George Halbig, c h a i r m a n , Felice Amodio, J o h n Deyo,
Vito Masi, Henry Rattazzi, Irwin
B r a n d and L y m a n Connors, consultant.
(Special To T h e Leader)
Also, membership, Elmer VenR O C H E S T E R — F r e d A. H e r Way, c h a i r m a n , P a t Mascoli, An- m a n , w e l l - k n o w n civil s e r v i c e
gelo Filocco a n d Issy Tessler, a d m i n i s t r a t o r i n u p s t a t e N e w
consultant: resolutions, Anne Bes- York, has been appointed execusette, c h a i r m a n . Viola Svensson,
tive director of the newly merged
Octave LaBeet, Donald Terbush
Civil Service Commission and O f a n d Lamb, consultant; constitullce of Personnel of Monroe Countion and by-laws, J o h n Deyo; ty.
grievances, Howard Davies; pubAs head of the joint agency,
licity, Lucile Craig, c h a i r m a n ,
Herman will direct administraJ a m e s J . Lennon and Nellie Davis,
tion of personnel policies and p r o consultant;
budget,
Raymond
grams affecting some 9,000 pubCassidy, chairman, Richard S n y 'lic employees of the county a n d
der, J a m e s J . Lennon a n d Wilits
subdivisions
—
including
liam Wyman, consultant;
and
towns, villages, and school diseducation, J o h n Clark, c h a i r m a n ,
J o h n Reid, F r a n k Vignola, Louise
Fred Herman Named
Exec. Director Of
New Monroe C.S.C.
TWELVE H O N O R E D
^
Xwelve employees of Craig Colony School and Hospital, Sonyea, were Iionored recently for completing 25 years
of service. Seated from left: Gertrude Bell, Rose M.
Macaluso, Rose Novick, Ruth M. Sylvester, Amelia
Laspesa and Freeda R. Macaluso. Standing from
left: Robert McCart, James Carney, Frank C. Patanella, Thomas Zanghi and Rafael Gonzales. Missing from photograph was Ellen B. Gilbert.
Rehab Hospital Aides
Honor Dr. Mc Cauley
MENTAL HYGIENE WINNERS —
Psychiatric Aides of the Year were recently received by Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller at the
•^PROGRAM
COMPLETED
A program in remotivation technique ins'truction
was recently concluded at St. Lawrence State Hospital fur personnel of community health agencies.
Left to right at the ceremonies which closed the
Sd-hour training session are: front row—Sandra
Mess and Alice l^lathews of United Helpers Home;
and Agiu'i i.aKuse, R.N. of Hepburn Hospital. Sec-
(From Leader Correspondent)
WEST
HAVERSTRAW
—
A p o r t r a i t of J o h n C. M c C a u l e y Jr., M.D., w a s u n v e i l e d
a t t h e N e w York S t a t e R e habilitation Hospital, here last
week, in a ceremony honoring Dr.
State Capitol. Shown with the governor, near the McCauley's 25 years of distinguished service as Surgeon-incenter, right, of the picture are winners from Mental
C?hief to the hospital.
Hygiens institutions throughout the State.
Speaking for hospital employees, donors of the portrait, W. G.
C. Munroe, M.D., said, " T h e port r a i t will h a n g in a place of honor in t h e new administration
building a n d will represent to all
who view it — our esteem for
Dr. McCauley.
A small copy of the portrait was
presented to Mrs. McCauley and
autographed photographs to p h y sicians having served with Dr.
McCauley: Penelope
Sherwood,
M.D., William Howley, M.D.. Dale
Bouton, M.D., and Constantine
«eannopoulos, M.D. William J.
Zeller, photographer and artist
tor tlie portrait was commended.
Attending the ceremony were
many of Dr. McCauley's associates f r p m Rockland County and
f r o m New York City. Refresliments were served as guests viewed the portrait and paid their
it'pect to Dr. and Mrs. McCauley.
ond row—William Wood, chief supervisor; Kay
Smith, R.N. of St. Lawrence State Hospital; Mrs.
Barbara MclMierson, Mrs. Virginia Richardson, Sister Marie Cecile, Mrs. Dorothy Fox and Mrs. Frances Spooner, St. Joseph's Home; Anna Jean MacDougall, R.N., remutivatiun instructor and Dr. Louis
Huzella, acting assistant administrative director,
St. Lawrence State Hospital. Absent from the picture wail Mrs. Murjorie Jacques of Hepburn Hospital.
FRED A. HERMAN
trict — with the exception of the
City of Rochester.
Prior to his recent appointment,
H e r m a n h a d served as director of
employment a n d personnel a d visor for Monroe County sinca
December, 1961. He h a d held p r e vious municipal posts since 1958,
serving first with Rochester's p u r chasing division, prior to his a p pointment a year later as the
City's director of personnel.
H e r m a n , who formerly owned
and operated his own business,
lives in Rochester and is a comm u n i c a n t of St. Ambrose R.C.
Church. During World War II,
ho served in the U.S. Air Force
jn the Pacific theatre.
He is a past president of the
iNortheast-Rochester Kiawnis Club
and the 18th Ward Northeast
Businessmen's Club and, c u r r e n t ly, director of North East Area
Dr. Merrill Appointed
ALBANY—Dr. Ambrose P. Mer- Development, N.E.A.D.
rill of Scarsdale has been named
assistant director of the S t a t e
Lee Reappointed
Health D e p a r t m e n t ' s Bureau of
ALBANY — Harry O. Lee of
Hospital Certification. His salary Cropseyville has been reappointed
will be $20,000 a year.
to the Council of the State Uni' Dr. Merrill h a s been serving as versity at Albany for a term e n d executive director of St. Barnabas ing July 1, 1976. He is an a t t o r Hospital in New York City.
ney.
C I V I L
Tuesifay, September 66, 1967
CSEA And Conservation Dept.
Agree On Need For Improved
Personnel Plan In Parks Division
A L B A N V — D e v e l o p m e n t of a n I m p r o v e d p e r s o n n e l p r o g r a m In t h e S t a t e ' s D i v i s i o n of P a r k s w a s t a k e n u p b y t h e
Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s n . r e c e n t l y a t a m e e t i n g w i t h
Conservation D e p a r t m e n t officials.
Louis C. Colby, Conservation
Department
representative
on plement the program.
CSEA's board of directons, urged
Other Conservation officialfl a t
t h a t establishment of a modern the meeting were Dr. William
personnel program, Including a p - Pi-uden, chaii-man of t h e personp o i n t m e n t 6f a n adequate s t a f f , nel committee of the Council of
be given highest priority by the S t a t e Parks, a n d Robert J. MidDivision, especially in view of the dlebrooks, assistant director of t h e
InuTiiinenit Implementation of the ! Division of Parks,
Public Employees' Fair EmployI n addition to Colby, the E m m e n t Act.
ployees. Association was represented by F . Henry Galpin, CSEA assistant executive director.
Wilbur E. Wright, Division of
P a r k s director, agreed to the need
f o r prompt action, noting t h a t
preliminai-y planning h a d been
completed' and a position of personnel director established to im-
Think • ! t h e price of a false
Alarm. 14 could cause d e a t h to
'» flrrman.
TRAVEL
in COMFORT and LUXURY
on any of the
following
N A T I O N W I D E TOURS!
CYpfl
E A r \ /
' A 7 Aug. 14-15-16
Of
19-20-21
Aug. 23-24-25
Aug. 29-30-31
Ine/udes hotel,
iraitsp.
45.00
45.00
45.00
45.00
6 3 m4m{%ti*n
Hckth
fo
Ftlr.
Aug. 27-28
Inehidts
k o f t / . frantp.
30.00
6 2 •dmissieii
Heketi
1 DAY TRIPS
Every Mon., Wed., & Saturday
liieludet transp.
& mdmlstlcn
Cape Cod — Aug. 25-26-27
Ineludet
motel,
transp.,
13.50
boot
rid*
& )
to
fplr
47.50
dinner
Niagara Falls & Canada — Aug. 31>Sept. 4
Includes
hotel,
trmnsp.
&
.73.00
sightseeing
Atlantic City Tour — Sept. 1-4
59.00
Washington. D.C. -
62.50
Includes
Includes
hotel &
hotel,
transp.
transp,
Sept. 1-4
&
sightseeing
Penn Dutch — Oct. 12-15
Includes
hotel,
transp.
&
70.50
Fall Foliage
Tour—Includes
, I
smorgasbord.
hotel,
transp.,
Miami Beach Sunshine Tour — Nov. 4-14
6 dinner
Includes motel, transp., breakfast
plus Biscayne Yacht
Cruise.
sightseeing
while
in
92.50
and
199.00
Miami—
WEEK END THEATRE
TRIPS-New York City
'I Do. I Do" — Sept. 9-10
34.40
Including
hotel,
& ticket
transp.
b
to
show.
ticket.
'Man From LaMancha" — Sept. 16-17
Including hotel,
AVOID
transp.
&
DISAPPOINTMENT.
EARLY.
JOIN
For InformationReservations
Call—
30.25
ticket.
MAKE
RESERVATIONS
OUR MAILING
LIST.
377-3392
NATIONWIDE TOURS. INC,
1344 ALBANY STREET
SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK 12304
OCfOSITS REQUIRED ON ALL TKIFS
immmm^mm
QUp
<CeBttnned from P a r e U )
Robert W. Stumpf.
1363. WlBiam V. Dunn, K u r t K.
Ohllger, Austin J . Meagih, Thomaa
P . Lennon, Gerald E. Mclntyre,
Willtem J. Rawald, Robert S c h w a j i a , Edward P Clinton, S. B a r ba«allo, Attlllo P. Carlopio, George
Best, J o h n J. Dougherty, W a r r e n
N. Cotter, R a y m o n d G. Sullivan,
Charles L. Essex, Donald J. Lough,
C. P. Petinizzelll , Fred Piozora,
J o h n J. Ci'onnelly, Robert G.
Byrnes, J . J. Cunningham, J a m e s
L. Ulrlch Jr., William J Carey,
Charles E. Ramsey, J o h n T. Rogan, J a m e s M. Dunn, Joseph E.
Mahon, Louis M. Vetter, Alan
P u c h s m a n , A. E. Zwoboda Jr.,
J a m e s D. Cassidy, Robert J. S t a n ulis. Archer H. Simmons, Vito P.
Caputo, Philip J. Defonte, Raymond A. Haggerty, Vincent A. McG u r k , Alfred C. Johnson, Robert
E. Doran, George Papa, Terry Gellerman, Joseph P, Higgirw, J o h n
J . O'Connor. Michael R. Plaherty,
T h o m a s J. Marry, J o h n P. R u d den, M a r t i n M. Sheehan, T h o m a s
P. Pappas, C. J. Mahlmeister,
J o h n C. Mui-phy, Richard H. Sichler, Joseph G. Tito, Perry A.
Poundeur, Herbert Millet, Angelo
C. Montuori, Irwin J. Haber, V.
J. Linkletter, J o h n P. Morgan,
P i a n k V. Knowles Jr., Patrick J.
Lowery, Victm- Natale, Milton
Stern.
1425, Vincent J. Porde, J a m e s
O'Neill. J o h n H. Kelly, Eugene T.
Gibbons, Vincent E. Markgraf,
R u f u s Schatzberg, J o h n P. S h a n ley. Louis A. Testa, J o h n M.
Brady, Timothy J. Cole. Leopold
Destefano, Pi-ederick C. T a r t e r .
P i a n k A. Barbaro, Daniel C. M a hon, N L. Mlinscek, J a m e s A.
Curtin, Charles R. Prestia, J o h n
M. Costanzo, S. J. Saixlegna, W a l ter J . O'Neill Jr., Henry Blom,
J o h n J. Cox. Sidney Smith, T h o m as P. Ganly, Charles M. Horn,
Vincent H Kropp, William P. Lee,
Fi-ank M. Mollo, J o h n M. Morgan,
Angelo P. Sabella, Peter Scourby,
Rocco J. Campanale, Vincent A.
Carbone. Raymond P. Condon. J .
J . C u n n i n g h a m Jr.. Michael Demeo, George Fitzgerald, Kevin M.
Hallinan, Robert V. Wetzel, W. G.
Christiano, William A. Gesswein,
B. M. Maloney, J a m e s P. Murphy,
Joseph A. Paraldo, J a m e s E. Reid,
Peter A. Rappa, J o h n M. Ruffe,
William E. S h a n n o n . William
Yurdiga, Richard A. Halback, Cecil W. Greenidge, Richard J. H e r lihy, J a m e s Labriola, J o h n J. Miller Jr., J o h n D. Conroy, Edward
^^^^
Come fro a peaceful scenic,
mountain spot for t h a t last
minute vocation. 2 rm. cabin
or 2 rm. opt. Both with bath
and complete Icitchen facilities.
$30.00 weekly.
Also—Children
Boarded In Main
House—$25.00
weekly.
•ill & Kay Troost
TOTEM FARMS
15.50
transp.
Sergeant's List
EAST MKRKDITH. N.V. 13787
I'M. <{U7-74a4i-t33
'Hallelujah Baby!" Aug. 23 Matinee
• • • ^ • i ^
Pag« Eleven
L E A D E R
sightseeing
Skyline Drive. Virginia — Oct. 21-25 . .
Including
S E R V I C E
f# I
Service
Service
wanted
with
iVo
Vhargea"
V d c o n t a c t . .
•
The KeesevUlc National Bank
KeesevUIe. N.V.
834-7331
Member r.O.I.O.
DEWITT CLINTON
STATI ft EAGLI STS., ALIANY
A KNOTT HOTIL
A rAVUKlTB »'OU UVK» 8*
TEARS WITH tTATK TRAVKLUBt
SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
lANQUIT PACILITIIS AVAILAILI
Call Albaay HI 4-«111
THOMAS H GORMAN Gen Mgr
J . Schnei<!€T, A r t h u r J. Greene,
W , H. R u b n f t u Jr., William T.
Plannery, Pete Pogovlch, Louis G,
Springer, Robert P. Carney, P. H
McGowan, J e r o m e R a p p a p o r t , J .
R . Santagatft Jr., T h o m a s Donaghy, Edward A. Hopke, I v a n
Marflsi, WUliam P. Lafferty, P. A.
Shepard, J o h n H. Thomas, S, J,
Palzarano, B e r n a r d P. R y a n , P a t rick D. Sullivan, H a r r y C. Well-
n«r, Josetih R. Bulko, Ariol.
P r a r e , Thonwus J. M o r n i , J o h n >
K a u f m a n Jr., Sherwin H. Boffa
A r t h u r J . acribner, Mclvin Kir
mel, Obarles Latoette, WHlltm
G r i f f i t h , H a r r y P. Oros«be:
Joseph Harris, Charles H. J ^
son, Edward Kelly, J o h n J . M\:
queen, Robert F. Mulvey, Jo3
J . Smith, J o h n J . U m s c h k
Henry O. U n r a t h .
ELIZABETHTOWN. N.Y.
New York-Montreol Rt. f
"In The Village"
PLEASANT VALLEY MOTEL
7
5 0
•
•
•
•
•
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to Sept. 1
"AAA Recommended"
.state Vouciiera Accepted.
Room Phoncf)—Air. Cond,
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*
Single—Doubles—Family Cniti
Golf Conrse Opposite.
Breakfast Served To Oiiesta.
Tel. Area Code 518 87.3-0321
ALBANY.
Daily ptr person dbl. occ.
226ferrooms
mM $4&50
FerofFaMMis
Mtal*.
Breakfast
^ ^
biSSa
lAL RATECIVIL SERVICE EMVI^YERS
>.».Orf: lU «.345« <On«Mi Sun)
ON THE OCEAN AT 19th ST..
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PLEASANT
ACRES
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(518)943-4011
DAILY ft WKLY GUESTS
ACCEPTED PKOM AUG. 19th
FEATURIX'G
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• OLYMPIC STYLE POOL
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Located on Rt. 9N. HOTfSI^MOTEL-L'
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Cocktail Lounge. Special accommodati*
for Famlllea. Send for free color Broehi
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Lake George 10, N.S. A A
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ALJANV A, N.t
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^ T E »
BAVARIAN MANOR
"Famous for German
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Get Away—Rest
A
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Olympia Style Pool—All Athletics and Planned Activities
—Dance to our popular Band
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SPECIAL
FOR
WEEKLY
EXUNULD
KATUi
i l A U
P«fe Sixteen
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
T.
E A D E R ' '
Tuesday, August B, 1967
Public [mployee Relations Capital Conf.
Sets Special
Board Question Remains Meeting Aug. 21
Unsolved In Onondaga
%
ALBANY — A s p e c i a l m e e t i n g of t h e C a p i t a l D i s t r i c t
( F r o m Leader C o r r e s p o n d e n t )
C o n f e r e n c e , Civil Service E m S Y R A C U S E — T h e q u e s t i o n of public e m p l o y e e r e l a t i o n s p l o y e e s Assn. h a s b e e n c a l l e d
boards for S y r a c u s e city a n d O n o n d a g a C o u n t y e m p l o y e e s by Max Benko, conference presi— a n d o t h e r local public w o r k e r s — r e m a i n e d "up i n t h e air" dent for Monday, Aug. 21. The
meeting will follow a 5:30 p.m.
over t h e w e e k e n d .
ployer disputes:
dinner at the Ambassador ResThere were these developments
•
Syracuse's
Common
taurant, on Elk Street.
with less t h a n a month before the
Council postponed until Aug.
"The purpose of the meeting,"
Sept. 1 effective date of the new
28 a decision on a resolution
Benko said, "is to assist conferPubflc Employees Pair Employto appoint a city PERB by
ence chapters in t h e formulation
ment Act which mandates the
tabling the measure.
of guidelines and policies pertainPublic Employee Relations Boards
• The Onondaga County
ing to the business of the special
(PERB) to act in employee-emBoard of Supervisors' persondelegates' meeting of the Civil
nel committee approved forService Employees Assn., to be
mation of a PERB, but the
held
in New York City commencquestion of whether the meming September 5."
bers should be paid, or not,
Benko stated t h a t the agenda of
created a strong possibility
the
August 21 Conference meett h a t no action would come at
ing will include, among the businthe August 7 meeting of the
ess subjects, the following:
full Board of Supervisors.
• The new Public Employment
• There were contradictory
(From Leader Correspondent)
Relations Law, together with the
reports
on
endorsement
by
the
HUNTINGTON—The Huntrules, regulations, policies and
Syracuse Chamber of Comi n g t o n T o w n u n i t of t h e S u f practices pursuant thereto.
merce
of
Onondaga
chapter.
folk c h a p t e r , Civil
Service
• The proposed CSEA dues inCivil Service Employees Assn.,
E m p l o y e e s Assn., h a s w o n a
crease.
as the bargaining unit for all
revised salary plan providing an
• Committee reports and procity and county public emaverage five per cent increase retposed
resolutions to be considered
ployees.
X'oactive to J a n . 1.
at the Special Delegates' meeting
I t is estimated t h a t more t h a n
Unit president John Panasensey 50 PERBs could be named in On- of the CSEA with particular ref-k
erence to resolutions t h a t have
hailed tlie agreement as "fair and
ondaga County—one each for the
been recommended by the Capital
just." and noted t h a t the unit
city and county, and one for each
District Conference and transmithad gained pay boosts in excess
of the 38 towns, 38 villages and
ted to the CSEA Resolutions Comof 15 per cent in less t h a n a year.
17 school districts in the county.
mittee.
"This is what it took to get us
A committee of supen'isors is
• Such other business as may
to a comparable plane with other
checking into the payment of
come before the Special Delegates'
towns around us," Panaseney
PERB members by contacting
meeting of the CSEA.
said, "because we just hadn't been
State Attorney General Louis
Reservations must be made with
getting any place for so long. I m
Lefkowitz for an opinion — and
the chairman of the social comglad." he added, " t h a t the town
whether this problem will necesmittee, Mrs. Mary Hart, on or
administration has accepted the
sitate a change in the county
before Thursday, August 17. If it
responsibility for bringing our salcharter, or can be solved with anis necessary to cancel a reservaary plan in line."
other type of legislation.
tion after it has been made, notice
The latest five per cent adjustThe Common Council has a of cancellation must be made to
ment came last week as the town
committee looking into the pos- Mrs. H a r t on or before August 18
board approved a salary plan resibility t h a t a joint city-county as chapters will be held to reservised after negotiations between
board may be appointed — and vations made.
Panaseney and Town Supervisor
used by various other governmenQuentin B. Sammis. Their talks
tal and school units.
were based on revisions proposed
Payments of a single board
by the County Civil Service Comwould
include charges for its use
mission after a six-month study
which had been sought by the by other groups, according to
Supervisors
Board
Chairman
CSEA unit.
Ephraim Shapero.
In addition to a general reclassification, the plan gives seven an- l^er cent increment for al! e m nual increments of five per cent ployees will be payable next J a n .
each.
1.
RIVERHEAD—The
Suffolk
Last J a n . 1, employees got a
Panaseney, who said CSEA
c h a p t e r . Civil Service
Emfive per cent boost, the first in membership in the town has
p l o y e e s Assn., last w e e k w a r n more t h a n six years, In addition reached 85 per cent, said the saled c o u n t y officials to k e e p
to their normal increments. The ary schedule is to be put into
reclassification gives an average effect at the next pay period Aug. the proposed local Public Emof five per cent immediately, ret- ! 16 and t h a t retroactive payments ployees Relations Board free from
political biases.
roactive to Jan. 1. A further five are to be made about Sept. 1.
In a special meeting with
Smithtown Supervisor Joiin V. N.
Klein, chairman of the county
board of supervisors' labor committee, and Labor Commissioner
Lou V. Tempera, CSEA strongly
opposed any idea of permitting
public officials to serve on the
board and stressed t h a t members
chosen must be non-political.
Suffolk chapter president Robert Villa delivered to the officials
a copy of the PERB law adopted
a week earlier in adjoining Nassau County after negotiations with
the Nassau chapter of CSEA.
Retroactive Salary
Raise For Huntington
Aides Won By CSEA
'Keep PERB Free
From Polities', Villa
Warns Suffolk Board
AFTER FORTY YEARS
Suffolk County is scheduled to
unveil its PERB board legislation
at a board meeting Aug. 14 and
to enact the legislation Aug. 28.
Villa said Klein agreed with tlie
CSEA arguments against public
officials on the board.
tVilliatn Huriihe Sr., i>econd on
the left, shown with Mrs. Huriihe, was honored upon his retirement
recentl.v in Poughkeepsie for 40 years of service with the State. Shown
P A M youx Leader OB t« » AOAwith the Huriihes i« Assiiitunt District Engineer Juhu Manning.
member.
THIRD A W A R D
Cargi, maintenance man palmer at
Gowanda State Hospftal, second from left, recently received his
third merit award in his 31 years of State service from Dr. J. Rothery
Haight, director of the State Hospital, second from left, at ceremonies
at the institution. Looking on are Richard Tarbox, assistant business officer, left, and Donald Keding, senior maintenance supervisor.
CSEA Candidates
Legislative — Anna Mary Sulli(Continued from Page 1)
Workmen's Compensation Board, van, Albany.
Albany.
Mental Hygiene:
• Central' and Western—Vito J.
Second vice president — Irving
Flaumenbaum, Nassau County De- Ferro, Gowanda State Hospital;
Modrzejewskl,
Blngpartment of Welfare; Arthur Kas- Theodore
son, Family Court, Onondaga hampton State Hospital.
• Southern and Capitol—*Annai
County.
Third vice president—Hazel G. Bessette, Harlem Valley Stat»
Abrams, Department of Educa- Hospital; Nicolas Puzzlferrl, Rocktion, Albany; Randolph V. Jacobs, land State Hospital.
• Metropolitan—Joseph BucarState Insurance Fund, New York
ia, Creedmore State Hospital; SalCity.
Fourth vice president — Felice vator Butero, Psychiatric InstiAmodio, Mlddleton State Hospital; tute.
Claude Rowell, Department of
• Long Island — Julia Duffy,
Mental Hygiene, Rochester.
Pilgrim State Hospital; •George
F i f t h vice pi'esident—^A. Samuel Felkel, Pilgrim State Hospital;
Notaro, Workmen's Compensation Thomas Purtell, Central Islip
Board, Buffalo; Richard Tarmey, State Hospital.
Montgomery County Department
Motor Vehicle—•Thomas Mcof Public Welfare.
Donough, Albany.
Secretary—Clara Boone, DiviPublic Service—•Michael Sewsion of Veterans' Affairs, Utica;
ek, New York City; John Dunford.
Dolores Fussell, Education DeJackson Heights.
partment, Albany; Dorothy MacSocial Welfare — Issy Tessler,
Tavlsh, Court of Claims. Albany.
New Hampton Training School.
Treasurer—"John J . Hennessey,
Public Works, Buffalo; Louie G.
State—Elizabeth Gilligan, AlSunderhaft, Jr., City of Utica bany.
Water Department.
Tax and Finance — •Bernard
Candidates nominated as State
Schmahl, Albany.
Department representatives are:
Agriculture and Maricets—MauTransportation—•John W. R a y rice Guerrette, Albany; *WilIiam mond, Public Works, Albany;
F. Kuehn, Albany. ^
JohiKR. Deyo, Poughkeepsie.
Audit and Control — Harold
University — Charles Monroe,
Ryan, Albany.
Authorities —James' J . Lennon, Farmingdale; Kensle Whltthoeft,
East Hudson Parkway, New Ro- Syracuse.
chelle; * Joseph C. Skyes, T h r u way, Elsmere.
Banking — •Emll Klusman, Albany.
Civil Service—Helen Forte, Albany. .
Commerce—•John S. Wyld, Albany,
ONEONTA—Charles Morehousa
ConseiTatlon—*Louis P. Colby,
of Homer Folks Hospital has sucFarmingdale,
Correction—*Rlchard Corcoran, ' ceeded Joseph Sauer as president
of the Oneonta chapter, Civil SerAlburp.
Education — •Harry W. Lang- vice Employees Assn.
Sauer recently resigned in order
worthy, Jr., Albany.
Executive — • J a c k DeLisi, New to accept a promotion to P a r k
York City; William F. Kennedy, superintendent of the Long Point
General Service, Albany.
State Park on Lake Chautauqua.
Health — •Thomas Byrum, Al- He will reside in Bemus Point.
The new officer board Includes:
bany.
Insurance — •Solomon Bendet, Marlon Simon of the Employment
New York City.
office, first vice-president; BeatJudiciary — William Berman, rice Smith, S t a t e
University,
Brooklyn.
second vice-president and Joyce
Labor—•John K. Wolff. Divi- Card, secretaiy.
sion of Employment,
Albany;
Morehouse has announced a
Grace Hlllery, Albany.
chicken barbecue at Wilber P a r k
Law—•Harry W. Ginsbeig, Al- on September 9 as the next chapbany.
ter a f f a i r .
Morehouse Succeeds
Sauer as President
Of Oneonia Chapter