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America's Largest Weekly for Public Employeew
Vol. XXIX, No. 12
Tuesday, November 28, 1967
See Page 22
Price Ten Cents
UNDERWAY
FOR A L L STATE AIDSES
History-Making
20 Percent, SI,000 Pay Boost;
40 Hour Week; Cash Overtime; Session Opened
Are Demanded For Troopers Monday In Albany
Twelve Point CSEA
Program
ALBANY — Members Of the Special S t a t e Police Committee of the Civil Service Employees Assn. presented a 12-point program, j-anging from a 20 percent, $1,000 m i n i m u m salary increase to the adoption of a 40-hoiir work week, to S t a t e Police S u p e r i n t e n d e n t William
E. Kirwan at a m e e t i n g November 22 in Albany.
Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, CSEA
president, and other CSEA offi- against this, but said he was in- age salary for every year of
cials attended the day-long meet- iprested in certain cases, especi- service beyond 20, up to a maxiing along with the committee. o?lly sergeants who are excluded mum of 30 years of service. Kirovertime
consideration. wan indicated that if CSEA would
In addition to the pay hike from
When
asked
about
the ten per- diaft legislation giving souiid
request, CSEA presented the following items for consideration: cent cash payment in lieu of arguments for it, he would give
• Cash payment at a time and overtime, the State Police head his support.
• Terminal leave pay upon rea half rate for work beyond an ri.id he was awaiting a set of
fight-hour tour of duty for all guidelines from the State Budget tirement—three days pay for each
I? embers of the State Police who Du'ector to determine eligibility. year of completed service with a
• Promotions up to and in- maximum of 20 years appplicable.
are assigned to the field, Supercluding
the rank of captain on He said this should be a iiegomtendent Kirwan said he was
the basis of competitive examlna- t'able item.
• Unlimited accumulation of
t ons. Kirwan felt that this was
» negotiable item.
Exclusive B a r g a i n e r
(Continued on Page 16)
• Twenty-year half pay retire'i.ent wUh l/60th of final aver-
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY—Negotiating of salaries, fringe benefits a n d
working conditions for S t a t e workers began Monday b e t w e e n
Governor Rockefeller's bargainers and officials of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. despite efforts by several smaller
rival groups to block recognition
fc.nd negotiations of the 155,000- 1:4,000 of the State's 133,009
»nember public Employee Associa- employees.
The Governor granted recognition.
The
history-making
session tion to CSEA on the basis of
opened at 9:30 a.m. at the State r>&yroll dues deduction evidence,
tne first criterion called for l a
Capitol in Albany.
the Taylor Law, which showed
The agreement on the date for that the employee group r e p r ^
'.he opening round of negotiations ;-fnted more than 80 percent of
c:me .six days after Governor the State workers.
Tlockefeller officially recognized
Council 50, American Federa'JSEA under the new Taylor Law tion of State, County and Munias the bargaining agent for cipal Employees, which represents
'.fss than ten percent of State
aides, in a followup action, peti''oned the State Public Employee Relations Board to stay the
recognition and negotiations, contending that the elections were
the only means for recognizing
an employee representative.
Arguments for and against the
."Slay petition were aired at an
initial PERB hearing in Albany
ci Nov. 20. Statements by attorv.eys for Council 50 and two other
Pttitioners—^a local of the Union
(Continued on Page 16)
Two St. Lawrence
Would Have Delayed Negotiations
Cty. School Boards Metro, Long Island
Conferences To Hold
Recognize CSEA
Seminar On PEFEA
CANTON — Two central
school boards in St. Lawrence
County are t h e first in the
County to recognize the Civil
Service Employees Assn. as exr.lusive bafgainlug agent for nonTeaching personnel.
A cooperative effort by the
Long Island and Metropolitan
New York Conferences of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
has resulted in a seminar on the
The boards aie Norwood-Nor- Public Employees Fair Employfolk Central scliool and the Mas- ment Act, according to Irving
Flaumenbaum
and
Randolph
rena Central school system.
Mrs. Mildred Talcott, president Jacobs, conference presidents.
of the St. Lawrence County chapThe seminar will be held at the
t t i of CSEA, attended the Nor- Seventh Regiment Armory, 66th
wood-Norfolk Board meeting when St. and Park Aves., Manhattan on
olflcial recognition was approved. Saturday, Dec. 2 from 9 a.m. to
£o did Miss Mary Lenney and 3:30 p.m. The morning session
P'lancis Hayes, chapter membeis, will be divided into two sections,
who announced the action came State representatives and local
t'lter 96 per cent of non-teaching government
representatives.
A
personnel in the school showed combined session will be held folfiieir preference for CSEA as lowing luncheon.
exclusive bargaining
represenThe speakers conducting the
tative.
si^minar will include Ronald DonFrank Maitello, CSEA field repovan, Richard Rubin, Matthew
Te.sentative, attended the meetKelly and Edwaid Levin of the
ing of the Massena Central School
New York State School of InBoard. Martello said the Masu>trial Labor Relations at Coristna board approved recognition
nell University.
alter over 70 percent of the nonteaching personnel showed their
preference for a bargaining agent G O I N G PLACES—See Page 22
Last Ditch Effort
By Rival Unions
Denied By Courts
s t a t e Supreme Court Justice John H. Fennock h a s
denied a petition by rival ,unions to prevent t h e Civil
Service Employees Assn. from beginning its contract
negotiations with the State on Monday, Nov. 27, T h e
Leader learned at press time.
In citing CSflA's recognition as bargaining agent
for 124,000 State employees by Governor Rockefeller as
the basis for his decision, Justice Fennock said the
Governor "has done exactly what the s t a t u t e had a u t horized him to do, i.e. ascertain the public employees'
choice of employee organizations as their representative, on the basis of dues deduction authorization and
other evidence."
Denial of the stay, which had been requested by
Council 30 (AFSCME), a T e a m s t e r s Local, and t h e
Building Service Lmplo.tees Union, thwarted the latest
eft'orts by opposing unions to block CSEA's negotiation
and left the way clear for t h e bargaining talks to begin.
Jfani^
RepeatThh!
Buckley Party
Seen Important
Influence On Voters
O
NE of the more interesting aspects of the recent
elections is the
continued
growth of t h e Conservative
Party strength throughout the
State and its surprising showing
(Continued
Fage 4)
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
LEADER
Suffolk Chapter Challenges Islip Election Demand
(From Leader Correspondent)
ees Assn., last week appealed employees "in view of Gov. RockeSMITHTOWN—The Suffolk a ruling ordering a represen- feller's recognition of C?SEA."
In a brief filed with Suffolk
jhapter, Civil Service Employ- tation election among Islip Town
Labor Commissioner Louis V.
Tempera, t h e Suffolk chapter
caHed on Tempera to rescind ills
W I T T N A U E R
decision calling for an election
A P H O 0 U C 1 Of I 0 H a IN f S WI T T N A UI 1
and division of the employees into
white and blue-collar bargaining
units.
"Gov. Rockefeller recognized
one bargaining unit represented
by CSEA for virtually all State
employees,"
the CSEA
brief
argued. "We feel the same applies
to Islip. There is absolutely no
reason for two bargaining units."
A ciiapter spokesman added:
"If there is no favorable decision
from Tempera, the matter will be
referred to the State Public Employees Relations Board."
Elections had been tentatively
set for mid-December.
The chapter warned that Tempera's proposal would fragment
employees. "Two small units would
not have the bargaining power of
one unified force," t h e chapter
spokesman said.
TneeJay, November 28, 1067
mmmmmmwmmmmmmmm
.Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. M A R G O L I N
Mr. M a r g o l i n is P r o f e s s o r of B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n at
t h e B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n C o m m u n i t y College a n d A d j u n c t
P r o f e s s o r of P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t i o n i n New York University's
G r a d u a t e School of P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ,
Police Brutality
AS I F T H E R E aren't e n o u g h public relations problems,
a new and totally u n p l e a s a n t one now faces civil s e r v a n t s —
public college a n d school officials, police, Federal security
o f f i c e r s a n d just about everyone i n g o v e r n m e n t with t h e
re.sponsibility for maintaining law, I
order, and national stability.
j college students shouting obscene
THE GROWING problem rep- ( provocations at a line of policeresents a brand-new type of anTO THE EVERLASTING credit
archy, camouflaged as "student
militancy.'' We are not against of the police, they stood Impas"student
militancy." We are sively while the obscenities were
against people who push other hurled at them. We doUbt that
any le.ss trained or disciplined civil
people around.
WE WISH WE could report that servants would have been as reit's only a temporary nuisance. On strained.
THREE DAYS later, "The New
the contrary, we must warn the
civil service corps that this thinly York Times" reported that "War
disguised tumult is actually a min- Foes Charge Police Brutality." I n
iature but serious rebellion, spear- making these charges, "the war
headed by a very tiny group of foes" showed no restraint as well
highly aggressive militantvS, intent as little regard for the truth
AS OUR readers know all too
NEWBURGH—David Smith was on creating maximum chaos
well,
the cry of "police brutality"
AS WITH ANY "con men," this
elected president of the Town of
is
a
n
old trick, but the new a n Newburgh unit, Civil Service Em- minute cadre takes total advantployees Assn., at a meeting last age of every right, license and archy's medicine men have transpermis.slveness offered by democ- formed It into a handy poi.son.
week.
THIS STRATEGY is psycholracy.
They are making "shills" out
Other officers named a t the
ogical warfare against the police,
of
large
numbers
of
unsuspecting
special meeting were Leroy Marthe frank objective being that
shall,
vice-president;
Richard youngsters, who think it's all great
when the agitators try again, the
fun
and
excitement
while
naively
Palmer, treasurer; Frank Wygant,
police will be neutralized.
secretary; and Les Vandermark, oblivious of their true role as patOSTENSIBLY, this will permit
sies
for
unscrupulous
manipulatdelegate to Orange County chapthe manipulators to arrange for
ors.
ter.
more Innocent bystanders to be
THIS COLUMN was eyewitness
Also elected was a Board of
(Continued on Page 8)
Directors, Including Pi-ank Wood- to the strategy of this new a n archy,
and
their
tactics
of
using
ruff, chairman, and Harold Wood,
A1 Lozler, John Healey and Fiank the callow, the Inexperienced and
the immature to provoke disorder.
Baith.
It happened the night Secretary
of State Dean Rusk addressed the
Filing To End Dec. 1
Foreign Policy Association in New
For Suffolk Positions York.
T h e Jewish S t a t e Employees
WE WITNESSED terrorism in- Assn. of New York, will h o l d
The Suffolk County Civil Service Commission has openings for stead of orderly dissent; Intimida- its a n n u a l C h a n u k a h D i n n e r principal stenographers at $103 to tion, obscenities, provocation and D a n c e on Dec. 13 at t h e S h e r $)25 weekly. Candidates must file vituperation rather than reasoned aton Atlantic Hotel, 34 St. and
by Dec. 1 for the Dec. 16 writ- argument. I t was all too remin- P)oadway, according to Rose
iscent of Berlin, 1933, just after Strow, association pre.sident.
ten exam.
Requirements are a high school the Nazis seized power by terrorNat Rogers, past president of
diploma and six years clerical ism, Intimidation, obscenities, pro- the Association, Is general chairfcyperience including stenography vocation, vituperation—plus hat- nian. Rogers revealed t^iat At—two years of v/hich must have red and scapegoatisjn.
torney General Louis. JL^fkowitz,
teen supervisory.
WHAT OCCURRED the night and State Comptroller Arthur LeInformatioiv' and applications of Mr. Rusk's visit was no laugh- vitt will be among the dai.^' guests.
may be abtained from the Qqm- ing matter. Lined up aloiTg the
Rogers chose the following comliiis'sion a t County Center, River- curb diagonally opposite Radio mittee members: For tickets—Dorhead, N.y.
City Music Hall were a group of othy Rapkine. Gladys Strlcoff,
i\ose Feuverman, Lillian Zelman;
l o r seating—Sylvia Miller, MaU d a Goldstein, Mollie Goldstein,
Lsther Sheriff; For guests—Louis
Cerkower, Abe Shavelson, and A1
Criey who will be honored on
ills retirement, Morris J . SoloOur men understand.
n o n , Ben Kramer.
The sorrow a family feels.
A.ssisting on the various comThe need to lessen the burden.
mittees: A1 Perlman, Stella Magliff, Sam Tannenbaum, Abe
One's financial limits.
Carberg, Ruth Topper, Ullian
And they understand, through human expeiience
;^clman.
and training, how to arrange a funeral service
with both tact and sympathy.
CIVIL SEItVICE LEAUKR
Amerlca'B Leadin* Weekly
When lh« n««d arises, talk to the man at your
for Publio Etuployet*
•7 Duitne St., New Vork, N.V, 10007
neighborhood Walter B. Cooke chapel.
IVieiiliuiiei
UE«kniau 3-tieie
f'ublltbed Each Tuetday
«t 200 Larayette St.
Bi-lUveDort. Cuun.
Uukluek* aiiU l!:dUurlal Offlcc:
.FUNERALS FROM $350
•7 Uu«u* St., New York, N.V. I«»e07
Kutei'cd DM Mcoud-claM matter tnd
•eoouU-claEt posta^'tt paid. October 9.
CALL 2M-0700 to reach any of our 9 nelahborhood funeral homes.
1&3» at thB post olfloo at Biidfeport,
• Manhattan (E. 8&th St.) • Manhattan (W. 72nd St.) • Bronx (Fordham)
Couu., under tb» Act oi March 3. 187tt.
• Bronx (Concourse). Bronx (Parkchester). Brooklyn (Bay Rldse)
Member ol Audit Bureau of ClrcuUUOM.
Brooklyn (Hatbush) • Queens (Jackson Heights) • Queens (Jamaica)
Sab«crliitlou l>rli« Ifi.OO F«r S*M
IiidlvlduMl Co:il(«, lOe
David Smith To Head
Newburgh CSEA Unit
Jewish State Aides
Set Chanukali Dance
iiiiii
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CIVIL
Ttiesday, November 2R, 1967
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thr««
Snowfall Fails To Deter Officers
Attending Capital Conf. Seminar
On EmploYee'Employer Relations
ALBANY — Despite a snowfall that left roads slippery and dangerous, the Civil Service Employees Assn. Capital District Conference Annual Institute and Seminar, which this
year dealt with Public Employee-Employer Relations, had nearly capacity attendance recently at Siena College in Loudonville.
Guests and members were welcorned by Max Benko, conference
president. Guests attending included Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl,
president of CSEA. and a former
president of the Conference, and
Mrs. Wenzl, Joseph Dolan of
CSEA Headquarters staff, and
Jack Conoby, CSEA field representative. The guest lecturers
were Ronald Donovan, associate
professor at Cornell University's
New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations, and director of the University's Public
Service Training Program, and his
colleagues, Richard Rubin and
Robert Sass, extension specialists.
picture when an appeal is made.;
Administration of the law is the
responsibility of PERB, and the
Board determines whether the organization taking the appeal meets
all of the qualifications set forth
by the law and the rules of the
Board. Professor Donovan summarized the steps Involved when
an appeal Is Initiated, and, in
closing his initial part of the program, explained the standards set
by the act to establish bargaining
units. Further, he pointed out the
rules that clarify the manner in
which wages and job classification
are determined and the methods
used to determine the interdependence of jobs.
Discussion Units
Following the general summary, the group split into three
The flrst period held In Roger
Bacon Auditorium, consisted of
the entire group with Professor
Donovan giving a summary of the
Taylor Law, It^ provisions, benefits, implications, the definition of
bargaining units, procedures for
appeal and review of a bargaining
agent designation by a competing
organization. Professor Donovan
BUFFALO — State employees
Informed the group that, although
the Governor had designated who work In the Buffalo area
CSEA as a bargaining agent for gave $18,500 to the 1967 Erie
State employees with the excep- bounty United Appeal. Most oi
tlon of the State Police and the the workers are members of the
professional staff of the State C'vll Service Employees Assn.
The total was 103.8 per cent of
University, the designation of
CSEA as a bargaining agent does the quota assigned to the State
not resolve the question of repre- employee division.
sentation as the action is appealThe overall Erie County drive
able.
raised $7,574,450, marking the
The group learned that the Pub- ninth year in a row the United
lic Employee Relations Board Appeal has been successful in
(PERB' makes its enti-y into the ' Erie County.
Slate Aides Exceed
United Appeal Goal
discussion units with Donovan,
Rubin and Sass each heading one
of the groups. The subjects included the negotiating process,
bargainable issues, content of
agreement, and Impasse procedures, with the conference members
participating in the general dis— Lea Lemieux, social chairman of the Statewide
cussion and que.5tlon and answer HOSTESS
Civil Service Rmployees Assn.. converses with State Seoator John
periods.
A buffet luncheon was served Flynn of Yonkers, chairman of the Senate Civil Service Committee,
with the conference as host. Pro- left, and Stale Comptroller Arthur Levitt during the annual meeting'
gram arrangements were made by of the CSEA at the Concord Hotel. Kiameshia Lake.
Margaret Fleming, 2nd vice-presi dent and prog*i-am chairman, and
luncheon was arranged by Mary
K. Hart, chairman of the social
committee
December 15 Deadline
CSEA Plans PERB Appeal
Laundry Aides' i (jnless SyracusB & Onondaga
H,"!!!
Counties
Act
On
Recognition
With C.S. Comm.
SYRACUSE—Spurred by the State's recognition of the
Civil
Service Employees Assn. as the official bargaining agent
ALBANY—CSEA has appealed the denial of reallocation
State workers, Onondaga chapter CSEA is renewing its
in the launderer series made'
to obtain a similar designation from Syracuse and
by the State Division of Classi- Onondaga County.
Ray said CSEA officials met last
The CSEA chapter's memberweek with County Executive John
ship includes both city and county
H. Mulroy to discuss the chapemployees. Onondaga chapter's
ter's new demand for recognition
nearly 3,000 members make it the
as the bargaining agent for the
largest employee organization of
county s 2,000-plus employees.
local municipal workers.
He said the CSEA executives
John J. Ray, Syracuse area field told the county government head
representative, also revealed that that "time is growing extremely
more than 165 non-teaching em- short, and if tiie county does not
ployees of the Syracuse School act by the Dec. 15 deadline, the
District have signed CSEA mem- chapter intends to appeal to tlie
bership cards.
State Public Employees Relations
"And." he said, "some 100 non- Board" for action on designation
teaching employees of the North ^ of a bargaining agent for county
Syracuse Central School District,' workers.
too, have signed membership j They were referring to the newcards. North Syracuse is the! rules of the State PERB, which
central school district in includes a section stating that a
the Civil Service Employees Assn. in behalf of licensed prac- G O I N G PLACES? See Page 22. II largest
the State."
public employer must recognize an
tical nurses well over a year ago is drawing sharp criticism
employee organization as bargain^
from the emcloyees involved, The
Ing agent within 45 days after the
tor of research, William L. Blom.
Leader was told last week.
rules were published. Publication
said that the steady stream of inThe report from CSEA's direcof the rules came Nov. 2.
quiries coming into his office on
the status of the appeal has
Meeting with the county govIntensified recently Ixjth in tenor
ernment head were Joseph Lochand in urgency.
ner, OSEA executive director;
In general, Blom said, the group
Jerry Rogers, supervisor of CSEA
ALBANY—The New York State feels there is no reasonable exfield representatives; Arthur KasBridge Authority chapter was des- planation as to why « determinson, first vice-president of CSEA's
(Special To The Leader)
ignated sole bargaining agent for ation has not been reached after
Central Conference (and former
all employees of the Authority at more than a years time. The
ALBANY—The Columbia County chapter of the Civil Ser- Onondaga chapter president), and
a meeting held in Poughkeepsle LPN's are particularly aroused vice Employees Assn., exclusive bargaining agent for more
Mrs. Hilda Young, Onondaga
last week.
at the time lapse because of the tlian 350 county employees, has won a 10 percent across-the- president.
In a letter to Eugene Duroch. intensive, prolonged efforts which board increase for county workers, overtime pay for holidays
With Mulroy were Louis Hai'president of the chapter, the they claim to have contributed to and personal leave.
rolds,
county personnel commlsAuthority also announced that It tlie preparation of their appeals,
Members of the CSEA team ne- ployees who must
work
on
sloner,
and Seymour Bernstein,
would adopt the time and one half and the fact that they "compiled
gotiating for the new contract Thanksgiving, Christmas or New | deputy personnel commissioner.
pay for overtime, commencing last
meticulously with every require-1 were Lester Garrison, chapter Year's Day will receive tlme-andRay said a meeting with SyraThursday.
ment of the formal reallocation president, and Alan Barlnger, a-half pay. Employees will also | cose Mayor William F. Walsh is
The chapter is seekng other
procedure," Blom stated.
Donald Ogden, and Clayton Mink, be getting personal leave for the j planned this week to discuss recoggains, some of which hinge on the
This really was pointed up by | chapter members, assisted by Ed- flrst time. The contract grants two j nltion as the bargaining agent for
Budget Director's rulings. Concomments from a spokesman o f ' ward J. Gusty, CSEA field repre- days for each employee under the city workers. The chapter has
tract talks are expected to start
the nurse's group, Mary Bian- sentative.
rules and regulations of the State more than 700 members in tliLa
soon.
j group.
chinl, who said, "We have gone 1 Representing the county at the Civil Service Law.
through this with the proper of- bargaining table were Edwin Post,
Garrison, commenting on the
The CSEA representative said a
Katzen W i l l Counsel
ficlals and through the proper chairman of the County Board of new contract, said, "The negotia- tentative meeting has been schedPure W a t e r s A u t h o r i t y channels with tact, courtesy, and Supervisors s a l a r y committee, tlcns conducted by the employee uled this week with Syracuse
The api>ointment of Bernard professionalism. What else Is there ' members of his committee, and representatives and officials of the i Schools Superintendent Praiiklyn
Abram Miner, county attorney.
County Board were the first of S. Barry and David Jacquith,
Katzen of New York City, as to do?"
The contract calls for freezing their kind in the county under president of the Syracuse Board
The long awaited decision, if
c.-^uusel to the New York Stale
f^ure Waters Authoiity, has been favorable, would move the State's of the increment schedule for tl^ls the Taylor Law and we leel that of Education, to discuss bargainaruiounced by Governor Rocke- licensed practical nurses from their year, but resuming It next year both sides conducted themselves Ing agent status for the nonIn addition to the pay hike, em- in the true spirit of the .aw." \ teaching employees.
.'eller.
present grade 7 to grade II.
fication and Compensation and
asked for an immediate hearing
on the issue.
J. Earl Kelly, director of Classification
and
Compensation,
turned down a request last Sept.
.'0 to reallocate the following positions: launderer to Grade 7;
senior launderer to Grade 9;
laundry supervisor to Grade 12;
head laundry supervisor to Grade
:.b and chief laundry supervisor
br grade 18.
The appeal and hearing request
was filed with the State Civil
ALBANY—Failure of the State Division of Classification Service Commission.
and Compensation to act on a reallocation request filed by fe - >
X
Nurses Condemn
In Reallocation
Bridge Authority
Approves CSEA
Delay
Action
Columbia County Chapter,
Exclusive Representative,
Gains Salary Increases
CIVIL
Page Sfcc
DON'T REPEAT
(Continued from Page 1)
In New York City and Long Island. This continuing increase "n
•trength now confirms the fact
that the Conservative Party is a
steady and important political
party in New York State.
As the result ol its vote gatnering last year, the party replaced the Liberal Party on Row
C on the voting machines, whinh
many political pros consider a
p&ychologcial as well as a political victory. It should be noted,
^owever, that a good many pros
also consider that as many as
if^O.OOO votes cast on horizontal
line machines were mistakenly
I>ut on Row C instead of Row B
when Row C carried any other
vfarty's endorsement. The contention is that when a voter
saw a Democrat or GOP candidate
on the row he assumed the whole
row was for the party for which
hf normally voted. This can't be
pvoved, of cour.se. but a good
•rany pros have told this column
tJ-iey feel it to be so.
Performance Record
In the meantime, here are some
of the rather a.stonlshing per.(»rmances of the Conservative
Purty around the State. The Con.'^crvatives got 12 percent of the
vote in Queens in last year s
pubernatorial race. They got l-S
percent this year in a civil court
jvdge contest. In Suffolk County,
John Conroy, the Conservative
candidate, got 19 percent of the
total vote and appeared directly
responsible for the defeat of the
GOP candidate.
In Westchester County an enrolled Conservative, Edmund Sarver. was elected to the County
of Supervisors from Mount
Vernon and another party memler, Pi-ank Schaffer, was elected
a member of the Babylon Town
Council in Long Island.
Oddly enough, in upstate areas
the Conservatives endorsed more
Democrats
than
Republicans
'.vhen they did not put up their
own candidate and their performance in Syracuse, Rochester and
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today.
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L , Dept. 9AP-40
130 W. 42nd St., New York. N.Y. 10036 Phone BRyant 9-2604
1
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
-Age
Address
JVpt.
City
-State-Zip-
O U R 70th YEAR
LEADER
THIS
buffalo was up over last year's.
What this means is that under
certain circumstances the Coniirvatives are definitely a party
to figure as having a balance-ofpower role, similar to that played
by the Liberals in New York City.
At least, they certainly pose a
political headache to the two
r.iajor parties, as evidenced by
the Nassau and Suffolk coimty
executives races.
1968 Possibilities
In next year's important elections—ranging from the Pre.si('ency to local contests—Conservative Party votes may prove highly
significant. The party has made
!'0 bones about the fact that it
does not want a Rockefeller or
Romney to head the GOP ticket
and are talking about putting up
^ man of their own if either of
the two get the nomination. In
other areas, they will try to ^un
cs many candidates of their own
possible for the State Legis1} ture and the Congress or will
*^ndorse various Democratic or
COP candidates as they did in
1966 with some success.
I
I
D
SERVICE
It all adds up to the fact that
the Consei-vative's are in the
State political picture for the forsteable future, replacing the LibOerals as the balance of power
in some areas and, at the least,
being a force for the two major
parties to contend with throughout the State.
There is little doubt also that
anyone evaluating the U S. senatorial race in 1968 will have to
take into consideration the role
of the Conservative Party.
In such a race a Conservative
cendidate would doubtless draw
neavily from Senator Jack Javits
und would certainly make the
Who says Vampires are
no laughing
TiiegJay, December 12. 1067
LVemocratic nomination more appealing than if there were no
Con.servative candidate.
It Is conceivable that a Conservative could draw as much as
C 00,000 votes from Javits, a factor
ibat would give even that formioable
Republican
vote-getter
qualms, particularly if a E>emocratic-Liberal coalition can come
up with a candidate of the calibre of U.N. Amba.ssador Arthur
Goldberg, who it is reported will
>e .stepping out of his U.N. post
ir a few months to practice law
in New York City.
Many political pundits thought
ihat the impressive showing by
the witty, urbane William Buckley in the 1965 mayoralty campaign was not due to Conservative party strength, but to the
candidate's own provocative personality. This has not proved to
be the case. And he is more respected today with his additional
exposure on television and newspaper column—even by those who
are not his political supporters.
With a le.sser known candidate for
Governor, and again by the
ftrong Conservative showing locally in 1967, the Party has shown
it has strong grassroots support.
The Party's roots are now so deep
tl.at it could very well be the
reciding factor in which column
The State's 43 elect-oral votes is
cast In 1968.
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The folloiving directions tell
where to apply for pubiio Job*
i,nd hou to reach destinations In
New York City on the trausit
•ystem.
CITY
NEW -fORR CITY—The Applications Section of the New Yoric
City Department of Personnel la
located at 49 Thomas St., New
York. N.Y. 10013. It is three
blocks north of City Hall, one
block west of Broadway.
Applications: Piling Period —
Applications Issued and received
Monday through Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., except Tliursdoy
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 the filing of applications.
I Completed application forma
are Oled by mail muat b«
Document Analysts which
sent to the Personnel Department
The Defense Intelligence Agency, and must be postmarked no later
of the United States Department hen the last day of flhng or aa
of Defense, Washington, D.C. has stated ctherwise in the examnimediate openmgs tor grade 7
ination announcement.
a.d grade 9 document analysts
The Applications Section ol
nd abstractors. The salary for
the
Personnel Department Is near
ihese jobs is $6,451 for grade 7 and
$/.696 for grade 9. These posi- the Chambers Street stop of th®
main subway lines that go through
ions demand college degrees.
For further information, contact the area. These are the IRT 7th
Room 2E-239 at the Pentagon, Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue I,lne. The IRT Lexington
Washington, D C.
Avenue Line stop to use Is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
METRO-GOLDWYN-MflYER ptesenis
QT and RR local's stop is City Hall
A MARTIN RANSOHOFFBoth lines have exits to Duana
ROMAN POLANSKI PRODUCTION
Street, a short walk from the Personnel Department.
^ . FeaPLEss
'VaMpmE
THE
OfLl
Pardon mE,Qut YOUR,
Teeth are in My Weclo
STATE
STATE—Room
1100 at 270
Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10007,
coiner of Chambers St., telephone
'488-6606;
Governor
Alfred
; E Smith State Office Building and
i The State Campus, Albany; Sui*e
750. Genesee Building 1 West
Genesee St.; Statf 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
A COOL
• PRIVATE EYE
WHO TURNS ON
FOR ALL THE
RIGHT SCENES
AND WRONG
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AVENUE
M U 2.3836
ASTOR
I W U R W A Y MI1,L.
a4lkE«<*<Ui>i«««iAM MUSHSl
FEDERAL - Second U.a. Clvtl
Service Region Office. News Building. 220 East 42nd Street (ai 2nd
Ave.), New York. N.Y. 10017, ju&t
west of the United Nations build«
Ing. Take the IRT Lexington Av®
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blockr. east, or take the shuttle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Plush!ng train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central sto*^
Hours are 8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Also open
Saturdays a a.ui. to 1 p.m. Teleihone 573-6101.
Application?; are also obtainable at main post office* except
the New York. N Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the particular Installations offering th«
tests also may be applied to for
fw-ther information and application forms. No retain envelope*
art required with mailed requefitc
lor application forma.
CIVIL
Tnps»Iay, November 28, 1%7
SERVICE
LEADER
Prmcipal Cleiks Soujht In Suffolk
QUESTIONS A N D
ANSWERS . . .
. . . about health
insurance
by
William G.
O'Brien
Blue CrossBlue Shield
Manager,
Vacancies
for
principal
clerks have been a n n o u n c e d
b y t h e S u f f o l k C o u n t y Civil
Service Commission.
Candidates must file by Dec. 1 for the
Dec. 16 written exam for the positions which pay $103 to $125
weekly.
Interested persons must have
been a County resident for six
m o n t h s and must be a high school
graduate with six years clerical
experience—two of them in a s u p -
ervisory capacity.
F u r t h e r information and applications may be obtained from
the Commission at County Center,
Rlverhead, N.Y.
i
Pag« Five
^ j e
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST.. Near 4 Av*. (All SabwayiW
I JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK ILVD., b*t. Jamolea ft Hlllslil*
OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO FRI. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
— Closed Saturdays. —
50 Y e a r s of Success in Specialized Education
M r s . Poston A t t e n d s
For C a r e e r Opportunities and Personal Advancement
ALBANY—Mrs
Ersa
Poston,
ju-esident of the State Civil Service Commission, attended the a n iiual conference of the National
Urban League recently In P o r t iund, Oregon.
CLASSES MEET THURSDAYS A T 7 P.M. FOR
CARPENTER
Exam OfFicially O r d e r e d
S a l a r y $10,587.50
CLASSES N O W M E E T I N G FOR NEXT EXAMS FOR
5
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
"SUPERB! WARM AND HUMOROUS!"
The
Statewide
Plan
SIDNEY POITIER
This column will appear periodically. As a public service Mr.
O'Brien will answer questions relative to the Statewide Plan. Please
submit your questions to Mr.
O'Brien, Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Manager. The Statewide Plan, 1215
Western Ave., Albany. N.Y, 12203.
Please do not submit questions pertaining to specific claims. Only
questions of general interest can
be answered here.
T h i s is t h e 2 n d of f o u r c o l u m n s , i n w h i c h I will p u b l i s h
basic information on the subj e c t of h o w t h e S t a t e w i d e P l a n
supplements the Federal Medicare Program. May I suggest
t h a t you clip t h i s a n d f u t u r e
columns on t h e subject for
future reference.
Out-Patient Diagnostic
Services
in
JAMES CLAVELL' S
"TO SIR, WITH LOVE"
NOW At Theatres all over New York!
TCCHNICOIOK- C
T.KGAL,
IN M A N H A T T A N A N D J A M A I C A
N E W CLASSES S T A R T I N G FOR NEXT E X A M
NOTICE
SIIPKKMF: COT'RT OB' THK STATK OF
NKW YORK. COUNTY OF KINGS: .lAPKSON HKtGHTS SAVINGS AND
I.OAN
ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, asainst KM.TAH
ROSS and VIVIAN HOSS. it living- and If
she he dead, any and all persons wlio
are h u s b a n d s , g:ra?itpes, mortgaffeei. lienois,
Iieirs, devisesp, distrihnlees. or suoc^p.^isors
ill inleresi or snoh of them afl may ()e
deail, and their Inisbands and wives, heir.i.
deviwees, distributees and succe^nors iti
interest, all of whose names and plaeei
of renidence-i are u n k n o w n to the plaintiff- LFKK C H A N n r . K R : UNTTKD STVTKS
OK AMKRTCA: I'KOl'LE OF T H E STATE
OK NKW YORK.
Defendants,
TO THK ABOVE NAMKD D K K E N D \ N T 3
KM.TAH ROSS and VIVIAN ROSS, it
liviner and if «he be dead, any and all
per.sons who are husbands, frrantees. niort^'asees. lienors, heirs, devisese, distribiileefl,
or suoee.-"iors in interest or Buoh of them
a j may be dead, and their h u s b a n d s and
wives,
heirs, deviseec, distributees and
Hiieeessors in interest, all of whose names
and places of refii.lences are u n k n o w n to
tlie plaintiff,
Y O n AUK HKRKRY SUMMONED TO ANS W E R THK COMPLAINT in this letion.
and to serve a Popy of your answer,
or. If the complaint is not served with
tills siininions. to serve a notice of apIiearanee on the plaintiff's attorne.vs, wilhin twenty C^O) days a f t e r the service of
this fluniinons. exclusive of the d i y o t
service (or within SO days a f t e r t h e servico is complete if thia summons is not
per.sonal!y delivered to you within the
State of New Y o r k ) . In ease of y o u r
f a i l u r e to aiipear or answev, judsrment will
be taken aKain.st you by d e f a u l t f o r the
relief dem;inded in the complaint.
DATKI); M a n h .10. 19(iH.
If you receive services for
out-patient diagnostic care,
the hospital should submit a
claim to Medicare for these
expenses. Medicare will pay
the hospital 80% of these
charges in excess of $20.00 for
each diagnostic study period
in the same hospital of no
more than 20 days. If you have
SINGER & BERLINGKR
Attorneys for Pl.-ilntift
met the $50.00 deductible unOffice & P.O. Address
."<() Vesey Street
der Part B, Medicare will pay
Borouffh of M a n h a t t i n
City of New York
$16.00 of the $20.00 deductiTel COrtlandt 7-f>!»60
ble. Hospital services incurred TO: Kf.I.rAH ROSS and VIVIAN ROSS,
if livin* and if she be dead, any and
on the basis of out-patient all i>er.sons who are hufibands. erantees,
m(irtK-asee.s, lienors, heirs, devisees, dissurgenry or as a result of ac- ti-ibiitees, o r succe-riors intere.st or such of
as may be dead, and their h u s b a n d s
cident should be submitted to them
and
wives, heirs, devisees, dirttributees
and
.successors
in interest, all of whose
the Statewide Plan. The un- names and p!acfvi
of residencies are unknown
to
the
DEFENDANTS.
paid portion of these expenses I The (oreuoinn s uplaintiff,
m m o n s is served upon
may be considered under the you by pulilii-.-ition p u r s u a n t to tiie order
' of Honorable Dominic S. Kinaldi, r» .lus- I
Statewide Plan as follows:
tice of the S u p r e m e Court of the State
Any expenses
for outpatient diagnostic services not
reimbursed by Medicare may
be Included as part of a major medical claim under the
Statewide Plan. The Explanation of Benefits form received
from Medicare should be attached to a completed major
medical claim form and woricsheet, together with bills for
any other covered expenses.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
CLASSES MEET
Production of
of New York, ilated the 27lU day of
Oclober. l y i i r , and tiled with the eoniplaint
and other papers in the office of
the
(Mei'k of the County of KiiiBs, at Brooklyn, N,V. The object of this ai-tion IA
to foreclose a m o r t e a s e made by L u k e
Chandler to .lackson H e i s h t s i^avin?s and
l.oan Associalioii dated Autjust tM, liJGfl
and recorded in the office of the Reifister of th6 County ot Kimss on the 'I.'lid
day of A u s u s i , li)«'.' in lil)er r;-:fiS of
morljrayeM, at pase 41S affectiuif property
in the County of KIIIKS located on the
easterly side of Clermont Avenue, distant
* feet S inches •(lutherl.v f r o m the
sou 111 west eily corner of Clermont
and
WilliKU'-hb.v Avenues, beinur a plot
feel
by Ittil feet wilh party waMs. known as
'.'•!.'> ('liMiiicint
Avenue. Brooklyn.
N.Y.
DATKI): Oi-lober ;U. lOftT.
I
SINGER & BERI.INGKR
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Olfice Sc P.O. Addi.Mi
.•{() Vesey Strcel
Borouwh of Maiili.iti.iti
City of New York
Tel. COrtlandt 7-li')6t)
Prior Retiree coverage does
not provide benefits for outpatient diagnostic services at
a hospital except as a result
chuige is not covered under
of accident or out-patient
any portion of tiie Statewide
iiurgery.
Plan,
If you incur expenses for
While Medicare pays for all
covered services received dur- pliysicians' services, prescribing the first 20 days in a par- ed drugs and medicines or
ticipating extended care faci- private duty nursing services,
lity the patient must pay $5.00 benefits may be available undally toward the cost of these der Medicare, Part "B" or the
charges for each of the next Statewide Plan.
80 days. This $5.00 daily
•dvl.
Come
Into
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and
sinyivsiy
yau sny
IT'S
it
NEW
FOREMAN
Dept. Of Sanitation
PREPARATION FOR
SUPERVISING GLERK-STENO
CLASSES MEET
In M a n h a t t a n , Monday or Wednesdoy a t 6 P.M.
In Jamaica, Thursday a t 6:30 P.M.
P R A C T I C A L V O C A T I O N A L COURSES:
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DELEHANTY
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tl<01 Merrick Boulevard. Jamaico
A Cof/ege Preparatory
Co-Edueoflonal
Aeodemlr
^
High Schoof. Secretarial
Training
Avallabim
for Girls as an elective Supplement.
Special
Preparation in Science and Mathematics
tor
Students Who Wish to Qualify for
Technological
mud Engineering Colleges. Driver Education Coarras.
For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900
All Classrooms Air-Conditloned
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N E W YORK
t o you
t o your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here Is the newspaper t h a t tells you about what
happening in civil service, what Is happening to the Job you have and
the lob you want.
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your subscription now.
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You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 10007. New York
1 enclose >DOO (check or money order for s y e a r s aabscrlptlon
to the Civil Service l e a d e r Please enter the name listed below:
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CIVIL
Page Six
—CMSi
i^AAtiea.
Leader,
J j j ^
w
SERVICE
LEADER
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
state Employees
Editor. The Leader:
Amerivn'H
Lnrt^vHt
W e v l i h j f o r Pnhlie
EtnpUnjeos
I was hospitalized recently and
•
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
some of the nursing ^staff, i.e,
i'ubli'.hva
et'Cz-y Tuesday hy
aides, LPN's and RN's were State
employees working part time to
LbADER PUBLICATIONS, I N C .
Ouane Street, New York. N.Y.-10007
212-BEehman 3-6010 supplement their State salaries.
I have always had pride in the
Jerry Finkt-Utrin,
Ptihlislier
fact that I was a State employee
'aul Kycr, Editor
Jot Dcasy, Jr.. Ci/y Editor
but it did my heart good to see
Virgil Swing, Associate Editor
Carol F. Smilli, .issistaiU
Editor how these people performed.
i\ H, Mager, Hiisinesn
Manager
My observations showed they
were willing workers and made
Advertising Representatives:
excellent decisions on their own.
A L B A N Y - Joseph T. I»ell«^w ~ 303 So. Manning HJvd., I V 2-5474
I felt proud that I was associatLli\(;ST()N. N.Y — <:iiarle» Amlrew. - 239 WiUl .SireeU I'Kderal 8-8350
ed with them and could not help
lOc per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
thinking how lucky the State was
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
to have such willing dedicated and
competent employees.
TliESnAV, AOVEMBER 2«, J%7
There was one sad note. A regular employee recently left the
State's employ, where she was an
LPN. and was the most competent
of them all. To see her do her job
was something to behold. Too bad,
a great loss to the State!
LOUIS E. STERN
•HE independence of the state's new Public Employment
Superunion For
State E m p l o y e e s
TuewTav. Xovember 28. 1067
Civil Seiuice
Law & You
By W I L L I A M 6 0 F F E N
:
.ti......
(Mr. Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, teaches law ai the
College of the City of New York, is the author of many books and
articles and co-authored "New York Criminal Law.")
Pick Seniority
THE PRIVILEGE of selecting vacation time, work shifts,
and work locations may have great value to the Civil Service
employee. This privilege, known as "pick seniority" to New
York City Transit Authority employees, is based upon length
of service. Twenty-nine motormen of the Independent System are concerned enough about their pick seniority to
have instituted an Article 78 proceeding against the Transit
Authority to enjoin a merger of their seniority list with
the list for BMT employees (Newtown v. New York City
| T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y and the New Y o r k City Civil S e r v i c e Cornm i s s i o n , New Y o r k Law . l o u r n a l , November 14, 1967,
THE LIST merger prejudices the petitioners' pick sen-
The State Insurance Fund \ iority because BMT motormen had longer seniority than
Relations Board is about to get its first and most crucial
?st. Governor Rockefeller, exercising an initiative vested in
they. However, the Transit Authority maintains that the
lim by the Taylor Law, has recognized the Civil Service EmInclude Retirees
merger is necessary because of the opening of the new
ployees Asociation as negotiating agent for 124,000 state Editor. The Leader:
Chrystie Street Loop which will result in a combined ope'-aEmployees,
I urge all retired New York
tion of the previously separate Independent and BMT Systems.
A rival union. District Council 50 of the American Fed- ^
employees and political sub
THE PETITIONERS are war veterans who were in milikration of State, County and Municipal Employees, has ask-1 divisions to write to New York
|d the Rockefeller-appointed board to void the designation s t a t e Comptroller Arthur Levitt tary service in 1944 while a promotion examination was
to spon.sor legislation to include
m the ground that it denies the state workers a free choice retired State employees in the held from conductor to motorman. The examination was
f representative. The board's first obligation is to decide !
enact'ed'T/eTh' Pension!®'''^''
Independent and BMT conductors and reVhether to issue a stay of negotiations between the state | pif,„.
I ^"Ited in the creation of separate eligible lists. The BMT
and moved faster than the
Ind the Civil Service Employees Association pending a ruling i They certainly are entitled to ; list was established. earlier
V,
(n the merits of the complaint.
| all benefits, especially life in.sur- ; Independent promotion
After that the board will have to determine the approcoverage.
THE MILITARY Law has many provisions for the proFRANCIS X. CURRY, Sr.
^riateness of the negotiating unit established by the Governor
tection of the rights of Civil Service employees who have
Lon? Beach, N.Y.
-one embracing virtually all state employees except the
! given military service. In accordance with this law, the petijtate police and the faculties of the State University. It must
tioners were given a "comparable" promotion examination
Iso decide whether enough state employees have indicated
Retirement System
upon their return from service. They were placed on a
Iheir desire to be represented by the association or whether '•ditor. The Leader:
special eligible list from which certifications were made
[n election is necessary to resolve the question.
I have been a member of the before certifications from the original eligible list. They
Having such matters determined by the board is obvious- ".etirement System since it stait- were given service credit for time absent in military servpreferable to resolving them through strikes or slowdowns. ed. On inquiry as to the amount ice. In the event of abolition of positions, the petitioners
I'rom the state's standpoint, thei-e are clear advantages to of retirement pension, it was would be deemed to have been appointed on the earliest
paving a single union set a basic pattern for civil service ' a shock to find out that with 47 date they would have been reached on the original list if
j .ears of service, and contrlbut/age and working conditions through a single set of negotij .ng mo.st of those years, the pen- they had not been in service and had taken and passed
Itions with state authorities. , , , . ^ ^, , . , , .
. tion amounts to less than 37 the original examination.
Such an arrangement would obviate the kind of w h i p - ^ ^
NONE OF THE rights of returning veterans relates to
wing New York City must always defend itself against in | ^nder the present set-up the !
separate negotiations with strong unions representing pension would be more than three- pick seniority. Pick seniority is determined, pursuant to the
achers, transit workers, sanitation employees, policemen, fourths without any contribution. terms of an agreement with the T.W.U., solely by the acMy suggestion is to return the tual date of appointment from the promotion list. Therefore,
remen, welfare workers and a score of other groups.
!«.nnuity
amount to those who veterans were prejudiced in this seniority right by their
Whatever the ultimate decision by the Public Employes Relations Board, its pivotal function in the Albany dis- contributed, without losing the an- military service which delayed their promotion. With the
ute demonstrates that civil service workers in this state y uity value. The money was paid merger of the Independent and BMT pick seniority lists, the
naly have a vehicle for peaceful and democratic resolution ^n dollars now greatly discounted. Independent employees were further prejudiced because of
Now let the contributors reap
the earlier appointment of BMT conductors.
f controversies over union representation—a civilized pro- «ome benefit.
THE MILITARY Law would have been violated if the
jedure workers in private industry have enjoyed for three
NAME WITHHELD earlier appointees from the BMT list had been given senecades. The public shares with its civil service employees
Rochester, N.Y.
iority credit greater than the petitioners on future promoe protection afforded by this rational machinery.
— Rt^pi'iulcd
the New Yolk T I I I K S
- j tion examinations. There would also have been violation of
There is no way to pay the social ^ the Military Law if the former had been given seniority in
security contributions for work not; connection W i t h the abolition Of positions. However, the
actually done.
granting Of preference with respect to pick seniority to
m MKIfi
I became disabled last month. RMT employes over Independent employees does not violite
(LONI
S t l A L SECURITY
Since then, I have been In two j ^^^y
hospitals and have had three doc- |
AS PICK seniority is solely the creature of a collective
Question$_and Answers tors. Should I go to them and
get medical reports before I file bargaining agreement, all that is necessary is to comply
for disability?
with its terms. If the determination of the Transit Authority
No. We will be fflad to assist to mergxj the pick seniority lists causes substantial pre13 am receiving disability bene- your work will affect your benefits, you in getting the necessary medjudice to the Independent motormen, perhaps they have re|ls from social security. If I try Kemember, not everyone is en- ; ical reports to support your claim,
id work to supplement my in-i titled to a nine month trial work once you have submitted your ap- course under the provisions of the union contract governing grievances and arbitration.
jnie would social security stop' period. Your checks can be stop- plication.
\y checks?
pde after as little as two months 1 When I filed for disability. I
ALTHOUGH THE petitioners are veterans, it cannot be
Uienerally speaking, a person of work.
| was told there was a 6-month
said that the fiixng of the date of actual appointment as a
^ceivinii disability may be entitled; My claim for disability was i waiting period. My checks have
a nine month trial work period ! turned down because I need one started now. but I have never re- measure of pick seniority under the terms of the union agreeMore his checks will be stopped. more year of work under social ceived my back pay for those 6 nient is arbitrary and capricious. In the circumstances. Justice Nathan R. Sobel, after lucidly presenting the issues and
e strongly advise that you noti- security, l^ay I pay In the differ- months Why not?
your social security office of ence?
No payment is made for the applicable law, held that the petitioners may not enjoin the
iy work you engage in. In this' No. A person must have at least ^ first 6 months of a disability. The merger of the pick seniority lists or obtain a judicial decree
janner, your representative will five years of work during the last 7th month of a disability is the c o m m a n d i n g the T r a n s i t Authority a n d t h e Civil Service C o m -
able to explain to you how 10 years before beconiin* ditabled. besinniny of disability paymenU. mission tO give them a preferred position on the merged list.
C I V I L
ruft-^flay, November 28, 10r»7
Morgue Clerk Jobs
In Suffolk; $70 Plus
Erie County Promotion
Exams Close Dec. I
Persons may file until E>ec 1
for the Dec. 16 written exam for
appointment as morgue clerk in
the Suffolk County Medical Examiner's office. The position pays
$70 to $85 weekly.
Candidates
for
appointment
must be high school graduates and
a resident of the County for six
months.
For further information, contact the County Civil Service Commission at County Center, Riverhead, N.Y.
A promotion exam for the position of principal clerk In various
Erie County departments has been
announced. Candidates for the
Jan. 13, 1968 written exam must
file by Dec. 1. The positions pay
$5,180 to $6,660.
The openings are in E.J. Meyer
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Memorial Hospital and the Departments of Probation, Finance,
and Social Sei-vices. Candidates
must have been employees of
the department concerned for at
least six months.
Application forms may be obtained from the State Department
of Civil Service or the personnel
offices in Erie, Orleans, or Wyoming Counties.
PmgB
9vtma
Legal Stenos N e e d e d
In Suffolk: $89 & Up
transcribing legal dictation. They
.nust have been County residents
for six months.
Legal stenographers are being
For applications and further in.ought by the Suffolk County formation, contact the CommlsCivil Service Commission at $89 iion at County Center, Riverhead,
to $108 weekly. Filing closes Dec. N . Y .
1 for the Dec. 16 exam for apiX)intment.
Candidates must be high school
BUY
graduates with one year exp.BrlU. S .
S A V I N G S
ence in a law office taking and
BONDS
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Check into the SheratonAtlantic Hotel! The special
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Great L o c a t i o n - A r c a d e connects hotel to Penn Station
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^
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Hard of
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Ni^W YOU
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All for the price of a fancier priced car.
$ 3 2 6 0 is the l a t e s t a v e r a g e p r i c e p a i d f o r a n e w
c a r these d a y s . (So says the A u t o m o b i l e M a n u f a c turers Association.)
$3260 will also buy y o u a new range, a new refrigerator, a new dryer, a new washer, t w o new
t e l e v i s i o n sets, a r e c o r d p l a y e r a n d a $ 1 , 6 9 9 *
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tl» \ ) i . I raiikllii St., ilfiiiit
f i . l N . l . .Avp., lllliitliiKluii
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. \ \ l-'M'.:!
IV .'{-lir.'O
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Open Daily 4: Sut. y to ^
HUl.vn Oliice Sat. H to ;;
•ilfOGRSTKD
KKT.M?. P I U f K P.OF. (KA^T
Amityvitle
M a r t i n Berry, Inc. «
Batavia
B o b H a w k e s , Inc.
Bay Shoro
Inwood
Ithaca
Ba/ Volkswagen C o r p .
Roger Kresga, Inc.
Rensselaer
Cooley Motors Carp.
Riverhead
Autohaus C o r p o r a t i o n
Avoxe Corporation
Ripley M o t o r C o r p .
Rochester
B r e t o n M o t o r s , Inc.
M a n e s V o l k s w a g e n , Inc.
Rochester
F. A . M o t o r s , Inc.
Jamestown
Stateside M o t o r s , Inc.
Rochester
M t . Read V o l k s w a g e n , Inc.
Johnstown
V a l l e y Smoll C<3ir C o r p ,
Rom«
Kingston
A m e r l i n g V o l k s w a g e n , Inc.
Roilyn
Jomoica
Bronx B a l k - D e f r i n M o t o r C o r p ,
La G r a n g e v i l l e
B r o o k l y n A l d a n V o l k s w a g e n , Inc.
latham
Brooklyn
E c o n o m y Volkswoger^
Brooklyn
Jim Kelly's, Inc.
Elmsford
Fulton
H o w a r d Holmes, Inc.
Lakeland V o l k s w a g e n , Inc.
Geneva
D o c h a k M o t o r s , inc.
C l o n j Falli
Hamburg
Harmon
HvidkOM
S e a w a y V o l k s w a g e n , Inc.
Soker M o t o r s C o r p . , l t d .
C o l o n i e M o t o r s , Inc.
G e o r g e a n d D a l t o n V o l k s w a g e n , Inc.
Southampton
Brill M o t o r s , l t d .
C , A . H a i g h , Inc.
N o r t h C o u n t y V o l k s w o g e n , Inc.
S t a t e n island
Staten Island Small Cars, l t d .
N e w H y d e Park
N e w Rochetle
A u s l a n d e r V o l k s w a g e n , Inc.
C o u n t y A u t o m o t i v e C o . , inc.
V o l k s v . a g a n Fifth A v e n u e , Inc.
H . R. A m a c h e r & Sons, Inc.
Smithtown
Mount Kijco
N e w York C i t y
J o h n F a o i « M o t g r i , live.
Bianco M o t o r s , Inc.
Schenectady
Spring Valley
H a l C a s e y Motors.. Inc.
W a l l e r j ' D o n a l d j o n , l iC.
Dor Motors, ltd.
Sayville
G r e e n s p a n M o t o r s , Inc.
V o l k s w o g e n Bristol M o t o r s , i n ;
Small CofS, inc.
Seth H u n t l e y a n d Sons, Inc.
Middletown
N e w York C i t y
S u b u r b a n M o t o r s , inc.
Hof>ohead$
A c a d e m y M o t o r s , Inc.
Massena
Merrick
Ahmed Motors, ltd.
f r o m l e / imports. Inc.
Jim M c G l o n e M o t o r s , Inc.
Hempttead
HorneH
Inc.
KIngsboro M o t o r s C o r p .
.Buffalo
Hick»vill«
1 ree Uuoklet ou Social SecutUy.
Mail only. Leader, Buv S, 91
Duaiie St.. New York, N.Y., 10081.
Feorn M o t o r s , inc.
V o l k s w a g e n 5 T o w n s , Inc.
Huntington
Trans-Island A u t o m o b i l e s C o r p .
Binghumfon
Bronx
T,OrAT. TAXKS ANO OTHKR PE.M.KU DKLIVEUY CHAR(iE> IF .<NY ADDlTtON'AT,. WHITEWALLS OPTIONMi
AX EXTll.V COST.
N i o n f e r M o t o r s , Ltoi.
Auburn
Baysido
rOAST>,
p r i c e d cars. (Like e l e c t r i c a s h t r a y c l e a n e r s . O r
h e a d l i g h t s that d i s a p p e a r w h e n the sun c o m e s out.)
But it d o e s i n c l u d e g o o d f o o d , c l e a n c l o t h e s ,
n i c e music a n d a c h a n c e t o w a t c h ail the summer
r e r u n s in c o l o r .
A lot of p e o p l e frown on a Volkswagen because
t h e y f e e l it d o e s n ' t o f f e r e n o u g h in the w a y o f
fancy gadgetry.
Look again. H o w fancy can y o u get?
Nawburgh
F 4 C M o t o r s , Inc.
N i a g a r a Falit
Olean
D i l l o n , inc.
O l e a n Inipotts, i n c .
Oneonta
Plattsburgh
John Ecke't, Inc.
Celeste Motors. In-
Queeni Viliag*
W d i i VolWiv. j j e a Cor^i.
Syracuse
S p r a g u e M o t o r s , Inc.
East Syracuse
Tonawanda
Utica
Precision Autos, Inc.
G r a n v i l l e M o t o r s , inc.
M a r t i n V o l k s w a g e n , Inc.
V o H e y Sfreom
Waterlown
West Nyack
V a l Stream V o l k s w a g e n , Inc.
H a r b l i n M o t o r s . Inc.
F o r e i g n C a r s o f Rockland, Inc.
W o o d b u r y C o u r t e s y Volksvvagen, i n c .
Woodside
Yookdrt
Q u e e n s b o r o V o l k s w a g e n , Inc.
O^ni.oodid Motor Corp.
CIVIL
P«ge Eight
SERVICE
Tiiewlay, November 28, 1967
LEADER
P.R. Column
(Continued from P a r e 2)
pushed around by their "shills,"
who will also scare the wits out
of unlnvolved motorists and pedestrians—as they did duiiiig the
anti-Rusk disorders.
THE INTIMIDATION brigade
will surely tiT again. One of its
leaders candidly admitted to a
New York Times" reporter that
the so-called anti-war demonstration was just a test of a new tactic that called for pursuing Amer-
icans Influential in foreign policy
decisions to their homes, their offices or any place where they appear. This is harassment' and intimidation at it£ most vicious.
WE ARE T O L D that what happened to Mr. Rusk was a demonstration
of
non - conformlsm
against "The Establishment." If
this is so, it would have been more
useful to the education of the students In t h a t unruly mob had they
stayed at home and studied just
one piece of world history:
THE GREATEST non-conform-
new
Bell & Howell
Autoload^
SUPER 8
cameras and
projectors
FOR NEW SUPER 8 FILM
advertising a
VANITY FAIR
bra that doesn't
advertise itself
to the whole world
A sleek little second-skin lift of nylon
tricot, with smooth power mist sides
and ribbony stretch s t r a p s - t h a t ' s
all. The Bare Essential has no furbelows to show under clothes. No rigid
shaping that has nothing to do with
you. No bra-hurrah whatever. Suddenly you feel free and fit and flattered. You feel your own pretty self,
every stitch of the way!
A cup, 32 to 36; B. C. 32 tc 38, $4.
SALEM-ODETTE
613 Madison A v e . ( c o r . 58 St.)
832-8874
355-8198
Across From General Motors BIdg.
SHIRLEY HARRIS
577 Madison A v e .
M U 8-6345
EL 5-9054
Across From I.B.M.—New York. New York
Uni-Card
American Express
C a r t e Blanche
*
Diners Club
ist of the 20th century was Adolf
Hitler.
THE p u b l i c relations image
of government is threatened by
the buccaneer behavior of the new
anarchists. If not brought to a
sharp halt by overwhelming condemnation through mobilization
of the strongest public opinion,
the nation's very existence could
be In dire jeopardy.
IN THIS critical time, public
relations can be an overwhelming
powerful force against an insidious
evil.
Mil
50%
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Most automatic camera ever
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slow motion, reflex viewing, a
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,
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Wall St. Camera Exchange Inc
120 W A L L STREET. N E W YORK
944-0001
Tiiescfay, November 28, 1067
riVfL
COLONY
SERVICE
LEADER
INTERNATIONAL
Pa^e IVfne
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
ON GENERAL ELECTRIC
PRODUCTS
OPENS CANS IN SECONDS.
NO MUSS-NO FUSS!
Custom Electric
Slicing Knife
• tasy to use v slice Roasts, Hams. Turkeys, easiiy-ait
you tlo IS guide it.
• Reciproc3tir!K^ stamtess steel biades^- with scailopfid
edges for better cutting and loag itfe,
• fasy grip handle with spring loaded switcli.
• Blades cfetachable for easy cisafiing.
• 8 foot attached cordset
Model #EC18
O u r Price
$895
•
•
•
•
•
Up front control pierces cans with ease
Easily operates on counter top without tipping over
Features magnetic lid hold and handy cord storage area
Compact enough to store easily in the tightest of kitchens. Comes *n white
YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY
IMPROVED TOOTHBRUSHING HABITS!
'^^TT///;
O u r Price
$12^5
O u r Price
We^ve
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Prices!
M o d e l #TB1
»
•
•
•
•
Regular use provides cleaner teeth plus healthful care of the gums than ordinary hand brushing
Safe, cordless power handle with convenient, push button switch
Highly designed charger base featuring induction recharging
May be wall mounted, bracket is included
Six personal snap-in brushes in assorted pastel colors
Makes, a] greatgift
c4
Hair
^rue
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A Perfect Gift for that Busy Teenager or Housewife
F-60
#H05
Price
sgss
COLONY
DOMESTIC
PROMOTIONAL
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• Features new beige trim for
distinctive eye appeal.
• Gives your ironing a more
lasting look.
O u r Price
P-12
$795
Has 4-8 five ounce cup capacity.
NEW Mini-Brew basket for 2-3
cups, available at GE
Servicenters
INTERNATIONAL INC
686 8th AVE.
LA 4-3046
MORNING A LinLE
BIlgllteHTERfe
"SPECIAL" STEAM
& DRY IRON
Value
• So highly styled but so low in price.
• Large bouffant bonnet fits easily
over the largest rollers.
Model
• Fast, comfortable drying.
• Convenient "reach-in" top.
Our
• 3 heat selections plus "cool."
• Available in attractive mint green color, this unit
stores neatly in its compact carry and storage case
IHK
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AND
EXPORT
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BR 9-7395 - 6
O u r Price
S995
CIVIL
Pafe Ten
SERVICE
LEADER
TneftfTay, NovemTier 28, 1067
JOMPOLE'S PRE-HOLIDAY SALE O N
LUNT STERLING
For the bride w h o
didn't have e v e r y t h i n g . . ,
May we suggest
a beautiful 44-piec9
MNIVERSARY
SERV:
SEE US
FOR OUR
in
LUNT
Sterling
Silver
SPECIAL
LOW
This elegant
drawer chest
Right now -
PRICES
ElOQUtNCf, nORAL UCE No Down Payment
BlLE MA
l Ot , MADRG
IAL No Carrying Charge
Divided Payments if Desired
MOON
fN VICTOHIAN
"jz* *siy' .'SLl
'SU' '\U'
YOU SAVE
$ 6 5 - $ 9 0 PER S E T
No Interest
• No Carrying
Charge
• Use our "Club
N o w is the t i m e to buy her the Sterling she has
always wanted. M a n y lovely patterns to choose f r o m .
her
S I L V E R
Now — more than ever before — is the lime to
make this important purchase. This is truly an
investment. In good living. And in the value of
this precious metal itself.
•M
DELACOURT
FLORAL LACE EO
lOUENCC
MOOENN VICTORIAN ALEXANDRA
•k
You still have
the opportunity
to
SAVE $65, $90, $105 on
Sets of 44, 64 & 70 pes.
L«ft to inM:
OtiKOurt, Lact Point
Eloquenci, Floral Lact
Modtrn Victorian, Madrial
BEUE MEADE
\ o u r wile, or s w e e t h e a r t , o r a d a u g h t e r will t r e a s u r e
this gift a whole lifetime. Its m e a n i n g a n d solid
w o r t h will g r o w t h r o u g h the years. M a n y b e a u t i f u l
p a t t e r n s to c h o o s e f r o m .
Sets from $421.25
Regul&rly $486.25
A 44-Pc. "Service-foi
A. JOMPOLE JEWELERS
391 - 8th A V E N U E (Bet. 29th & 30th Sts.)
FLORAL LACE UOOUN
t CE
F o r y o u r Dauf^liter-
We Carry A Complete Line of Lunt's Sterling Silver
LA 4-1828 - 9
Plan"
'vL'' '^i'' 'nL'
the big
gift...
the important gift for
this Christmas
is
S T E R L I I V G
included.
New York
i n LUNT STERLING
For a limited
time - Save $65
Every b r i d e longs f o r S t e r l i n g .
N o w is t h e t i m e to p u r c h a s e . Y o u m a y s a v e
$ 9 0 on a 6 4 Pc. " S e r v i c e f o r - 1 2 . "
TtiMdat, Novemher
1Q67
CIVIL
Typists And Stenos
T h e S t a t e E m p l o y m e n t S e r v i c e is r e c e i v i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s
or t y p i s t s a n d s t e n o g r a p h e r s w i t h City a g e n c i e s . T h e p o s i t i o n s p a y $4,050 t o $4,300.
SlenograpnerA must be able to their spelling and to practice their
takf shorthand at 80 words a shorthand and typing skills. Apminute. Typist must pass a typ- plicants for typist jobs should
ntt test at 40 words per minute on practice on a non-portable typeA non-portable typewriter. In ad- writer to insure maintaining the
dition to the practical e x a m i n a - necessary speed on the practical
tions. applicants must take a writ- examination.
ten examination covering vocabuary and spelling. There are no
ormal requirements for the written test.
Those interested In filing applications are advised to brush up
Appointments for taking the
above-montioned tests may be
made at anytime by phoning PL
9-1020 in Manhattan, JA 2-2428
In Brooklyn, or G I 7-2931 on
Staten Island.
SKRVICK
LKADER
Flerfiif
City Is Scheduling Walk-In Exams
For 3 Maintenance Trainee Jobs
E x a m i n a t i o n s for t h r e e m a i n t e n a n c e p o s i t i o n s i n t h e s e r v i c e of N e w Yoric City ar«
due to be s c h e d u l e d by t h e City's D e p a r t m e n t of P e r s o n n e l . A d v a n c e word o n t h e e x a m i n a t i o n s s u g g e s t t h a t t h e y will be w a l k - i n t e s t s w i t h n o p r e - f l l i n g required.
T h e f o l l o w i n g I n f o r m a t i o n a p p l i e d a t t h e t i m e of t h e l a s t m a i n t e n a n c e t r a i n e e
examinations.
A person who accepts a trainee the end of three years of service,
A single eligible list will be esappointment
to any one of these employees in these titles will be
tablished for sewage t r e a t m e n t
worker trainee, t r a f f i c device titles will be removed from the given a qualifying test and ap«
corresponding
maintenance trainee and m a i n - eligible list and will not be certi- pointed to t h e
tenance man trainee and ellgibles fied for appointment to another journeyman title.
During training, employees will
will be certified to the title most trainee position.
These titles are In the trainee receive $4,000 annually with $500
suitable to t h e requirement* of
class with a three-year term. At increments at the end of each
the title.
year. They will be appointed t o
the journeyman titles at the a p propriate salary schedule. At th«
present time, sewage t r e a t m e n t
workers receive $7,320; traffic d e vice
maintainers,
$8,200
and
maintenance man, $8,174 a year.
The
examinatlona
will
b?
weighted at 100 per cenl of t h e
final mark and the passing m a r k
will be t h a t of the person p i a c i n j
number 300 on the examination.
I n the event of a tie for the n u m ber 300 position, all candldatea
will be considered passing t h a t
receive this mark.
Minimum requirements for t h e
sewage t r e a t m e n t and traffic device positions include: graduation
from a recognized vocational high
school a f t e r a three or four year
day course or the equivalent In a
field of study relating to t h e
duties of the position or g r a d u a tion from a recognized high school
and either participation In a cooperative educational work p r o gram in jobs relating to the duties
of the position or one year of
practical experience relating to
the duties of the position.
A l m o s t every l a n g u a g e h a s a n
For
the
maintenance
man
trainee post, the at>ove requiree x p r e s s i o n to w i s h good h e a l t h
ments are necessary In addition
to s o m e o n e s t a r t i n g o n a
to one year of satisfactory pracj o u r n e y , or w h e n p r o p o s i n g
tical experience in building m a i n a toast.
tenance or two years of the experience.
B u t s o m e t i m e s t h e good
This exammation is open only
h e a l t h t h a t p e o p l e w i s h for y o u
to persons who have not passed
— w h e t h e r y o u ' r e t r a v e l i n g or
their 35th birthday on the d a t e
s t i c k i n g a r o u n d - is i n t e r r u p t e d
for the filing of an application
by illness or injury. T h a t ' s w h e n
(test date)—except in the case of
veterans as defined in section 85
t h e r e ' s c o m f o r t in k n o w i n g t h a t
of the Civil Service Law, All o t h e r
t h e doctor bills are c o v e r e d veterans may deduct the length
a n y w h e r e in t h e w o r l d . T h a t
of time they spent In the military
k i n d of c o m f o r t is e s p e c i a l l y
service from their actual age to
determine eligibility,
w e l c o m e w h e n you're
For f u r t h e r information on t h l i
e n r o l l e d in G H I .
position, contact the applications
More than a million G H I
section of the Department of P e r subscribers — men, w o m e n and
sonnel, 49 T h o m a s St., New York
City or call 566-8700.
children - share G H I benefits
GO
IN
GOOD
HEALTH
w h e n e v e r illness strikes. M o r e
Computer Jobs
W i t h U.S. Gov. *
a r e e n r o l l i n g all t h e t i m e . A n d
a s a Civil S e r v i c e w o r k e r , y^^u're
e n t i t l e d to p a r t i c u l a r l y b r o a d
T h e i e are many openings f a r
computer technicians and c o m puter operators with the U.S.
Government in the Washington,
C.C. area and a few In foreign
countries and in various areas ol
the U.S. These positions have a
starting salary of $5,331 per year
up to $7,696 per year.
All applicants for these positions
will be judged on education a n d
experience. T h e r e will be no written tests.
For further information write
to the Interagency Board of Civil
Service Examiners, U.S. Civil
Service Commission, 220 East
42nd Street. New York City and
ask for examination announcetrent WA-7-24.
b e n e f i t s - i n c l u d i n g services in
t h e d o c t o r ' s o f f i c e or your h o m e ,
f r o m t h e doctor of your
o w n free choice.
B e s u r e to h a v e all t h e
f a c t s in front of y o u b e f o r e
y o u d e c i d e . W h e n y o u do,
y o u ' r e s u r e to c h o o s e G H I .
HEALTH
SHI/221 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003
Phone: 777 6000
Use Zip-Codes
your mail
to h<ip epeed
Page Etgltteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Headlines Like These
Need Not Apply To You!
Most doctors demand patients
pay extra money, despite
insurance coverage.
Indemnity insurance
link to higher fee
DOCTOR FEES RISE
WITH BENEFITS
STUDY SHOWS
Surgery Fees Drain
Increase in Benefits
Insured Surgical Fees
Reported Up
If you are a City employee, only HJ.R 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. And major
medical subscribers find that the higher the medical bill, the greater their "share"
of the cost.
Only H.I.P. members have the peace of mind of knowing that their insurance
juUy protects them for all the plan's basic services-whether it be 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.
Tuesday, December 12, 1967
Job Training Post
Exam Is Scheduled
The Suffolk County Civil Service Commission will receive applications until December 27 for
the position of job training director.
Normal residence requirements
have been waived for the position
which will pay $175 to $214 weekly. The written exam will be J a n .
27, 1967.
Duties will include planning,
directing, and promoting the development of on-the-job training
programs in private industry. Candidates must be college graduates
with four years experience in personnel selection, public administration, employee relations, or related fields. Additional experience
may be substituted for the educational requirement.
Further information may be obtained from the Commission a t
the County Center at Riverhead,
N.Y.
Grounds Maintenonce
J o b s O p e n In S u f f o l k
Applications must be filed by
Dec. 27 with the Suffolk County
Civil Service Commission for a n
examination for grounds maintenance supervisor. The written
exam for the position, which pays
$119 to $145 weekly, wDl be Jan.
27, 1968.
Candidates must be high school
graduates and have four years experience in large scale ground
maintenance work, including two
years as a supervisor. They must
have been County residents for
six months at exam time.
Further information may be obtained from the Commission a t
the County Center in Riverhead,
N.Y.
Naval Reserve Unit
Asks GS Members
The Ship Activation, Maintenance and Repair Division 3-3 ^S)
Naval Reserve Unit of WTiitestone,
N.Y. is seeking civil service emp.oyees as members of the unit.
Employees who served on active
duty in the Navy or Coast Guard
within the last four yeai's are
^nvited to look into benefits of
joining the unit which trains Uie
fjrst weekend of each month a t
Whitestone Naval Reserve T r a i n ing Center.
Interested persons may call Lt.
Fogarty at PL 9-4064 after 8 p.m.
.-'ach Tuesday or come to the
« enter at 160-74 Sixth Avenue,
Whitestone, during the monthly
drill.
Project Directors
Sought In Suffolk
1947-1967
2 0 years ot Quality Medical Service
A better plan today—An even better plan tomorrow!
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
December 27 is the final filing
date for an examination for project director, according to the
Suffolk County Civil Service Commission. The position pays $185
to $225 weekly.
A written test will be given J a n .
27, 1968 and the Commission has
waived normal residence requirements for the job. Candidates for
the position must have a college
degree and six years experience in
job or manpower development,
personnel counseling, public a d ministration, social work, nidustrial relations, or related work.
Additional information may be
obtained froiH the Commi.sslon at
County Center, Riverhead, N.Y.
And for added speed—use Zip
Code numbers in all addresses.
TucfiJay, Nov^jinber
CIVIL
1967
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag« Thirteen
This ad is- supposed to give
you a reason for listening to the Fisher
W e decided to give you several:
'
^ ^
The Fisher 95 Bay G r a n d '
Custom Module
Tunner System
Stereo
Phonoroph/FM
The Fisher Baby G r a n d *
W i t h 35-wa++ solid state stereo-control amplifier,
m a t c h e d speaker systems, 4-speed G a r r a r d automatic changer, Pickering cartridge, F M stereo
tuner, in oiled walnut. ( W i t h optional larger
speakers for extended bass.)
Custom Module Stereo Phonograph System
Identical to M o d e l 9 5 , less F M stereo
( W i t h optional larger speakers.)
tuner;
•FISHER TRADEMARK
' FISHER TRADEMARK
The Fisher 220-T
The Fisher SOO-T
5 5 . W a t t Solid-State A M - F M Stereo
Receiver
9 0 - W o t t Solid State FM Stereo Receiver
W i t h S T E R E O B E A C O N t , 4 IF stages, 3 limiters.
transformerless output stages with silicon transistors;
W i t h STEREO B E A C O N t , FET front end. 4 IF
stages, 2 limiters, transformerless output stages
with silicon rtnsistors;
The Fisher TFM-ZOO
Transistorized FM Stereo Tuner
The Fisher X P - 5 A '
W i t h STEREO B E A C O N t , N U V I S T O R - G O L D E N
S Y N C H R O D E front end, 4 IF stages, 3 limiters,
1.8 uV sensitivity;
Compact Free-Piston Loudspeaker System
W i t h 8-inch low-resonance woofer, 21/2-inch widedispersion tweeter, 2 0 0 0 H z crossover;
The Fisher XP-6*
3 - W a y Free-Piston Loudspeaker System
W
W i t h 10-inch woofer, 5-inch midranger, M/2-inch
l o f t - d o m e tweeter, 300 and 2 5 0 0 H z crossovers;
•
'W
''h'
The Fisher XP-7'
I I I
3 - W a y Free-Piston Loudspeaker System
W i t h 12-inch woofer, t w o 5-inch midrangre, I ' / z inch soft-dome t w e e t e r , 3 0 0 and 2 5 0 0 H i crossovers;
The Fisher
The Fisher TX.300
100-Watt
Amplifier
Solid-State
The Fisher XP.9B'
Stereo
4 - W a y Free-Piston Loudspeaker System
Control-
W i t h 12-inch woofer, 6-inch lower
5-inch upper midrange, I ' / j - i n c h
t w e e t e r , extra-heavy magnets, 300,
2 5 0 0 H z crossovers;
W i t h transformerless output stage, four output
transistors per channel, 21 controls and switches,
every Fisher convenience;
N o a d man can d o it justice.
C A R S T O N STUDIOS
New
1 6 8 6 S E C O N D
York,
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AVENUE
at
OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK — MONDAY
87th
THRU
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EN
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midrange;
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CIVIL
Fourteen
SERVICE
I. E A D E R
Tues<Tay, November 28, 1Q67
Advance City Exam Schedule
may b« obtained from the I n t e t '
agency Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners for the Greater New
York City Area a t 220 East 42nd
The following list, including test filings for February through April, 1968, completes
St., New York, N.Y. 10017 and the
main post offices In Brooklyn, the tentative schedule for City examinations which has appeared in past issuess of The
—
—
Jamaica, Hempstead, Middletown, Leader.
100 candidates expected.
j Newburgh, New Rochelle, Patchexam
number
6110,
test
date—
F e b r u a r y , 1968
Senior shorthand reporter ( P ) ,
T h e I n t e r a g e n c y B o a r d of: ogue,
Peekskill,
Poughkcepsle,
Assistant director of rent re- ^?ay 8. 10 candidates expected.
test date—June 22. 15 candidatM
U.S. Civil Service E x a m i n e r s ! Riverhead, and Yonkers.
Landscape architect ( O , exam expected.
search (C», exam number 1287,
for the Greater New Yorkj
test date—May 15. 10 candidates number 6112, test date -May 13. Senior title examiner (C), test
10 candidates expected.
C i t y a r e a is a c c e p t i n g a p p l i date—May 17. 70 candidates exPunch O p e r a t o r Jobs expccted.
Civil engineering draftsman (C),
cations for positions as temporMarine
engineer
uniformed ipected.
ary clerks a t G S - l and GS-2 The Federal government has exam number 6102, test date — (P>, test to be held In April. 10
Supervising medical record lilevels, paying $1.74 and $1.89 per numerous vacancies for card May 3. 100 candidates expected. candidates expected.
brarian (P), test date—May 15. 2S
punch-key punch operators In InDirector of volunteers (C), test
hour, respectively.
Principal rent examiner ( P ) , candidates expected.
stallations in the New York area. to be held in May. 20 candidates
Supervising rent examiner ( P ) ,
exam number 6532, test d a t e Many of these positions will be A!>pointments will be made from
cxpected.
exam
number 6531, test d a t e June
16.
35
candidates
expected.
located at t h e Manhattan and the lists resulting from the quailForeman bridgeman and riveter
Radiation technician (C), test June 15. 35 candidates expected.
Brooklyn district offices of theflying examination to part-time
^P>, test date—May 20. 35 can-Jo be held in May. 15 candidates
Supervising stenographer ( P ) ,
Infernal Revenue Service and at as well as full time positions.
dates expected.
exam number 7532. test date—
expected.
the New York Payment Center
Jobs are available at GS-2 and Foreman structures group B
Real estate manager (C), exam May 25. 600 candidates expected.
of the Social Security AdminustraGS-3 grades. The starting salary (P), exam number 6571, test date number 7015, test date—^May 25
tion in Rego Park, New York. Par*^
M a r c h . 1968
for GS-2 is $1.89 an hour or $3,925 -May 1. 25 candidates expected. 400 candidates expected.
time as well as full time appointJunior architect
(C), exam
a year. For GS-3 the starting pay
Assistant
civil engineer (C» (P),
Rent
examiner
(P>,
exam
n
u
m
ments will be made from the lists
Is $2.05 an hour or $4,269 a year nLimber 6571, test date—May 1. 25 ber 6529, test date—June 15. 40exam number 6606. test d a t e resulting from this examination
expected.
For turther details, see a ncandidates
June 8. 200 candidates expected.
candidates expected.
Applicants must pass a short nouncement No. NY-7-02 which
Junior building custodian ( P ) ,
Assistant rent examiner (C) exSenior
electrical
engineer—RR
written test covering clerical abil- Is available a t the Interagency exam number 6597, test date—
Signal (P), exam number 6577, am number 6053. test date—Jun»
ities. No experience is required for Board of U.S, Civil Service Exam, June 15. 200 candidates expected.
test date—May 8. 5 candidates ex- 15. 600 candidates expected.
G S - l . and six months of clerical iners, 220 East 42 St., New York.
Junior geologist (C), test date pected.
Assistant roentgenologist ( C ) ,
or office experience or graduation N.Y. 10017 or at the following post unspecified. 5 candidates expected.
Senior Illustrator (C), exam test date unspecified. 15 candifrom high school is required for offices in New York State: BrookJunior landscape architect (C).
number 6115, test date—May 22 c'ates expected.
GS-2. Complete information con- lyn, Jamaica, Hempstead PatchAssistant
supervisor—Bus <$5
liT candidates expected.
cerning these and other require- ogue,
Riverhead,
Middletown, report directly to room B-20 In Senior public health physician Shops (P), exam number 6564,
ments is contained in announce- Newburgh. New Rochelle, or Yonthe lower level of the News build- (P), test date—June 26. 50 c a n - test date—June 5. 60 candidates
ment No. NY-7-68.
kers.
ing, 220 East 42 St.. New York, didates expected.
expected.
Copies of the examination anApplicants who wish to take the N.Y. on any Wednesday a t 8:30 Senior rent examiner (P), exam
Captain police (P), test d a t e nouncement and application forms written test in Manhattan may a m. or 12:30 p.m.
lumber 6.'>30, test date—June 15 June 8. 1,800 candidates expected.
Junior building custodian (C), i
exam number 6109, test date—
June 15. 500 candidates expected.
COMFORTABLE
Rent examiner (C), exam n u m ber 6058, test date—June 15. 300
PRIVATE
candidates expected.
Senior fire prevention inspecLISTENING
tor, test date —June 10. 50 c a n didates expected.
Senior laundry worker (P), exnm number 1542, test date—June
1. 200 candidates expected.
Senior project development co- {
ordinator (P), exam numiber 6603,
test date—June 28. 10 candidates
expected.
Senior public health physician
epidemiology (P), test date—June
26. 20 candidates expected.
Shorthand reporter ( C ) , test
date—June 22. 500 candidates expected.
Supervisor of x-ray technician
services (P), test date—June 19.
20 candidates expected.
Tractor operator (C), test date
MODEL
T F - 4
---June 15. 400 candidates ex5SPEAK£R
pected.
Transit captain (C), test d a t e 4-WAy
SYSTEM
June 8. 40 candidates expected.
oiled walnut
Water plant operator (C), test
during June 110 candidate exunfinished
hardwood 1 1 4 5 0
pected.
Temporary Clerk
Jobs In City Area
Open For Filing Now
4
the slender shelf
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HS-2
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$ 2 4 9 5
with 8' c«rd and ptuf
Jensen HS 2 stereo headphones bring a new dimension
to private hstening. The unusually smooth full range of
these headpliones starts wKh a bass bdow 20 cycles
and eKtends beyond 17,000 cycles. Although rugged
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They may be connected to any stereo or mono systems
or an accessory phone-jack panel is available. Comfortable listening level requires only 1 milliwatt.
HEAR
THEM
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At
Ttie TF-4 is a full range reproducer comprising the famous
JENSEN FLEXAIR1> woofer, a special 8" midrange, two direct
radiator tweeters and the exclusive SONO DOME® Ultra-tweeter.
The TF-4 expertly blends these 5 speakers into a 4-way system
for true high fidelity sound. Grille fabric is decor complementing
rattan. Tht slim cabinet measures only 8 W deep x 1 6 ^ " high x
25',2" wide.
y^^Vm VBAfiS
AUDIO
UNLIMITED
715 S E C O N D A V E N U E
New
York.
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M U 2- 383 6
A p r i l . 1968
Senior public health physician
-district health
administration
(P), test date—June 26. 20 candidates expected.
|
Sign Painters Sought
By U.S. A t $3.04 H o u r
The Interagency Board of U S.
Civil Service Examiners for t h e
Greater New York City area
8(cepting applications until Decj.
1 f o r sign painter positions a t
btewart Air Force Base In Newburgh, N.Y. The positions pay
$? 04 a n hour.
There is no written exam for
the position and candidates wlil
•^^e judged on experience.
Application forms may be o b tained from the Federal Job I n ..ormation Center a t 220 EasI
•il'nd St., New York, N Y. 10017
01 at the main Post Offices i n
I empstead, Middletown, Newburgh, New Rochelle, Patchogut,
Peekskill
Poughkeepsle, R i v t r - i
head, and Yonkers.
CIVIL
^rnpcflay, NovemTier 28, 1967
SERVICE
Page Fifleen
LEADER
$218,000 Contributed
By Civil Service Aides
To Israel [mergemy Fund
A non-sectarian group of commissioners and civil series personnel in the New York City government have raised
ever $218,000 for the Israel Emergency Fund of the United
Jewish Appeal of Greater New Yorkr
Announcement of the total,
More than triple last year's tration; Timothy W. Costello,
f mount, was made in a Jewish Deputy Mayor - City Administra' New Year's assessment by Finance tor; Donald H. Elliott, Chairman,
Administrator Roy M. Goodman, City Planning Commission; ConI chairman of the special campaign. stantine Sidamon-Eristoff, Com"We expected those of the Jew- missioner of Highways; Mitchell
I ish faith to contribute," said Ginsberg, Commissioner of Social
' Goodman, "but the participation; Services; Mrs. Randolph C. Gugr>f Catholics, Protestants, and | genhelmer, City Planning Com^'.reek Orthodox was extraordinary j missioner;
August
Heckscher,
«nd deeply gratifying."
j Commissioner of Parks; Mrs. John
The non-sectarian committee L. Loeb, Commissioner to the
T»as foi-med on June 9 with the United Nations; Robert O. Lowery,
encouragement of Mayor Lindsay: Fire Commissioner; Carl Madoat the time he signed a proclama- j nick. Commissioner of Real EsI tion designating United Jewish j tate; James L. Marcus, CommisI Appeal Week.
j sioner of Water Supply, Gas &
Co-chairmen of the committee • Electricity; George F. McGrath,
j,-^ere: Frank C. Arricale, II, Com-j Commissioner
of
Correction;
! n issioner of Recreation; Henry! Mathias L. Spiegel, First Deputy M H E A M E E T I N G
Sam CipoIIa, con.
Cohen, First Deputy Administra- City Administrator; Robert W. sultant to the Mental Hygiene Employees Assn.,
t<r. Human Resources Adminis- Sweet, Deputy Mayor and Joseph standing, makes his report during the annual meetV. Terenzio, Commissioner of Hos- ing of the MHEA at the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha
pitals.
1 Lake, recently. Others attending the delegates meet-
i
Gov't Needs
Carpenters,
Electricians
roMI'.AKK T H E S E N E W «HKR\MiOI> f^OSOO-FET KE.ATl R E S A N D HI'KCS! A I X - S I I J C O N R e l i a b i l i t y . In»^lamatic O n d i n t O v e r l o a d P r o t e c t i o n
< i m i i t r y . Noise T h r c s h o l d Gateil A i U o m a l i c KM S t e r e o / M o n o Swil..liin(r. KM S t e i t o L i g h t . Zero-Center T u n i n t r M e t e r . F r o n t - T ' a r e l F M I n t e r c h a n n e l
H i i t h AdjiiMnierit. M o n o / S t e r c o S w i l . l i and S t e r e o HeadDlioiie .lacU. R o c k e r - A c t i o n SwitchfK f o r T a p e M o n i t o r . Noise-Filler. M a i n and R e m o t e S p e a k I»i-connect. Mufiio P o w e r 1 4 0 AVatts (4 O h m s ) a t 0 . 6 % H a r m D i c t o r t i o n . IM OiKloition 0 . 1 ' / r a t 1 0 W a t t ? o r lesK. P o w e r B a n d w i d t h 12-;56.000
<
P h o n o Sens. 1.8 MV. H u m an.l Noise t P h o n o ) — 7 0 r>B. KM S e n t ( I H K ) 1.8 iiV o r 3 0 1>B Qnietintr. FM Sinple-to-Noi>ti 7 0 I)B. FM C a p t u r e
K a t i o : 2.4. F M C r o s s - M o d u l a t i o n Rejection—!»5 I>B. . D r i f t - 1 " , . A H Sent?. C O i i V . A M B a n . l w i d t h 7 . 5 KC, 4 6 Silicon Trans^istors p l u s 1 6
Million Diodes a n d R e c t i f i e r s . Size: I f i i j , x 14 I N . D P .
The Interagency Board of
^U.S. Civil Service Examiners
War the Greater New York City
larea has announced that it
Does
Sherwood
^ill resume accepting applications i
for the positions of electricians
find carpenters until Nov. 7, 1967. |
Only persons who are wiling to
uork at the Veterans Administi'ation in Castle Point, N.Y., should ,
file for the caiT>enter position. Applications for electrician will be
iiccepted from persons willing to
work anywhere in the five boroughs of New York City and the
Counties of Nassau, Suffolk, Westchester. Dutchess, Orange, Putnam
,«nd Rockland.
^ Details concerning these positions are contained in announcement No. NY-7-3 which is availnble with application forms at the
Interagency Board of U S . Civil
Service Examiners, 220 East 42
fit., New York, N.Y. 10017.
The announcecment and application form may also be obtained
M the main post office in Brookyn, Jamaica, Hempstead, Middletown, Newburgh, New Rochelle,
f'atchogue, Peekskill, Poughkeepfcie. Riverhead, and Yonkers, and
,the Veteran Administration Hospital at Castle Point.
U.S. Government
Illustrator Jobs
The United States Civil Service Comnnssion has announced
ttiat there are many positions
mailable with the United States
< overnment in the Washington,
I ' C . area and a few in othei
v:;rts of the country for illustrators. Starting salarie.s for these
Jobs are $5,331 per year. Maxi
mum salaries are $10,927.
l''or furtlu'r intormution write
to the Interagency Board of U S
^Cnil Service Examiners, U.S Civi
btrvice Connnission, 220 East 42ii:
bt eel. New York City and as ioi
Ai nouncemt nt WA-7-;i6
ing, including, left to right: Bernard Silherman,
MHEA counsel; CipoHa; Doris Blust, secretary;
Frank Costello, president and Clarence Laufer and
Irene Hillis, vice-presidents.
F.E.T;S?
u s e
, 133"
izi iz:^ tz^ ^
fS-7800
8-if>00
F F T 140-walt FM-AM
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i-409.fi0 o r cufcloni m o u n t i n i r
'(i'llS.fiO in w a l n u t ? e a t h e r e t t i ' <'ase
in h p i i d - n i b b e d w a l n u t i i a b i u e t
Did you think because Sherwood makes such beautiful receivers we would neglect
Field-Effect-Transistor circuitry? The new Sherwood ALL-SILICON Model S-7800FET FM/AM 140-Watt Receiver sliown above has been specially designed for urban
ftrong-signal locations.* This ALLrSILlCON receiver offers unexcelled FM reception
in areas where powerful local stations can interfere with the reception of distant
and weaker stations. The Model S-7800.FET also features two separate front-panel
iocker switches for multiple speaker installations throughout your home.
•Sii«< lally i-cle. led
FuUl-Ktlf. i
iiiodiilaliou I ' t j e c t i u u
Tr.in..i>iUii>
in
HF
and
Mixer
fclaget
of
S-^^OO KKT
iminove
cross-
1 0 liniti:: T'^O d b ) .
SOUND REPRODUCTION
1
K W
S T
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201
Jusf ocross t h e river
-
It K K
r
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to big savings. S a v e 5 % city
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tax.
Page Sixteen
CIVIL
LEADER
ALICE S H O P
CORLAINE SHOPS. INC.
SOI MADISON AVENUE
New York. N.Y.
•
PL 3-2883
Uni'Card
SERVICE
Lingerie
*
723 MADISON AVENUE
N t w York. N.Y.
Hosiery
*
Sportswear
Tuesday, lVovem!>er 28, 1967
BRENDA S H O P LTD.
369 M A D I S O N AVENUE
New York. N.Y.
(Roos«tf«lt Hotel)
Mmerican Express
CIVIL
iieMlar, November 28, ]967
TO HELP YOU PASS
GET THE t l I C O STUDY BOOK
PRICES
lOOKS
5.00
AceoHntant Auditor
5.00
Administrative Assiitant Officer
4.00
Asiessor Appraiser
5.00
AHerney. Jr. ft Asst.
3.00
Attendant
5.00
Attorney
—
4.00
AMte Machinist
4.00
AHto Mechanic
4.00
Beqinninq Office Worker
4.00
Beveraqe Control lnve«+.
4.00
Bookkeeper Account Clerk
4.00
Bridqe & Tunnel Officer
4.00
Bus Maintainers — Group B
4.00
Bus Operotor
4.00
Buyer Purchasing Agent
4.00
Captain Fire Dept.
5.00
Captain P.D.
3.00
Cashier
—
4.00
City Planner
4,00
Civil Engineer
3.00
Civil Service Arith. & Vocabulary
1.00
Civil Service Handbook
3.00
Clerk N.Y. City
4.00
Clerk Sr. & Supv.
4.00
Clerk G.S. 4-7
1.00
Complete Guide to C.S. Jobs
4.00
Const. Supv. it Inspec.
4.00
Correction Officer
4.00
Court Reporter — Low Stenographer
4.00
Dietitian
4.00
Electrician
4.00
Electrical Engineer
4.00
Engineering Aide
4.00
Federal Entrance Exam
4.00
Fingerprint Technician
4.00
Fireman, F.D.
4.00
Fireman In All State*
4.00
Foreman
3.00
General Test Pract. for 92 U.S. Jobs
4.00
H.S. Diploma Tests
4.00
Homestudy Course for C.S.
2.50
How to Pass High on H.S. Scholarship Tests
3.00
How to get o job Overseas
4.00
Hospital Attendant
4.00
Housing Assistant
4.00
Housing Patrolman
—
5.00
Investigator-Inspector
4.00
Jonitor Custodian
4.00
Laboratory Aide
5.00
Lt. Fire Dept.
5.00
I t . Police Dept.
4.00
Librarian
4.00
Machinists Helper
4.00
Maintenance Man
—
4.00
Maintainer Helper A & C
4.00
Maintainer Helper Group B
4.00
Maintainer Helper Group D
4.00
Maintainer Helper Group E
5.00
Management & Administration Quixxer
4.00
Mechanical Engineer
5.00
Motor Vehicle License Examiner
4.00
Motor Vehicle Operator
2.50
Notary Public
4.00
Nurse (Practical & Public Health)
3.00
Parking Meter Attendant (Meter Maid)
4.00
Parole Officer
5.00
Patrolman (Police Dept. Trainee)
4.00
Personnel Assistant
_______
4.00
Pharmacists License Test
4.00
Playground Director — Recreation Leoder
4.00
Policewomen
4.00
Postmaster
4.00
Post Office Clerk Carrier
Post Office Motor Vehicle Operator
4.00
4.00
Practice for Clerical Type. & Steno.
Preliminorv Practice for the H.S. Equivalency Diploma Test
4.00
Principal Clerk-Steno
..
5.00
Parole Officer
4.00
Professional Career Tests N.Y.S.
_4.00
Professional Trainee Exams
4.00
Public Health Sanitarian
_5.00
_4.00
Real Estate Marlager
_4.00
Sanitation Man
_4.00
School Secretary
.5.00
Sergeant P.D.
_4.00
Senior Clerical Series
_5.00
Social Case Worker
_4.00
Social Investigator Trainee Recreation Leader
_4.00
Staff Attendant & Sr. Attendant
-4.00
Stationary Eng. & Fireman
_4.00
Storekeeper Stockman
Supervising Clerk-Steno
_5.00
Contains hrevlous Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study M a t e r i a l for Coming Exams
ORDER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON
55c for 24 hours special delivery
C.O.D.'s 40c extra
LEADER B O O K STORE
9 7 Duane St.. N e w York 7. N . Y .
Please send me
copias of books checked obove.
I enclose check or money order for $
Name
.•
Address
City
State
Be sure to include &"/• Solti Tox
SERVICE
LEADER
Civil Service
Television
Television programs of Interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast
daily
over
WNYC
Channel 31 Next week's programs
are listed below
Hospital Offers Therapist Jobs
Therapists are needed at the
Outpatient Clinic of the Veterans
Administration In Brooklyn.
The clinic Is recruiting to fill
the following positions: occupational therapist, GS-6, 7 and 8.
$5,867 to $7,068 per a n n u m ; manuaj arts therapist, GS 6. 7 and 8,
$5,867 to $7,068 per a n n u m ; physical therapist, GS-6. 7 and 8,
Monday, December 4
4:00 p.m. — Around the Clock —
N.Y.C. Police D e p a r t m e n t training program: "The Universal
Summons Project.''
7:30 p . m . — O n the Job — N . Y C
Fire D e p a r t m e n t training prog r a m : "Ftfam."
9:00 p.m.— New York Report —
Lester Smith hosts interviews
with Citv officials.
Tues<lay, December 5
4:00 p.m. —Around the Clock —
N.Y.C. Police D e p a r t m e n t ti'aining program.
4:30-5:30 p.m. -U.N. General Assembly — Afternoon
session
• when held).
7:00 p.m.—What's New I n Your
School? CuiTent information
about the City's schools.
Wednesday, December 6
4:30-5:30 p . m . - U . N . General Assembly — Afternoon
session
(when held).
7:30 p m — O n the Job —N.Y.C
Pire D e p a r t m e n t training program.
9:00 p.m.—New York's Revised
Penal Law—Di.scussion of differences of guilt.
Thursday, December 7
4:00 p.m. — Around the Clock —
N.Y.C. Police Department training program.
4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m —UN General Assembly <when held).
7:30 p.m — On the Job —N.Y.C.
Pire D e p a r t m e n t training prog r a m : "Hose."
10:30 p m . — C o m m u n i t y A c t i o n Ted Thackrey hosts program.
Friday, December 8
4:00 p . m . — A r o u n d the Clock —
N.Y.C. Police D e p a r t m e n t training program.
10:00 p.m.—New York's Revised
Penal Law—Explanation of differences of guilt.
Saturday. December 9
7:00 p.m — C o m m u n i t y Action —
Ted Thackrey hosts program.
7:30 p.m — On the Job —N.Y.C
Pire D e p a r t m e n t training program.
I.EO.AI,
Page Sevenleen
$5,867 to $7,068 per a n n u m .
Qualifications for these positions
ere graduation from an accredited
professional school and a p p r o m a t e experience for each grade
For f u r t h e r information write
c: Chief, Personnel Division, VA
Outpatient Clinic, 35 Ryerson
Street, Brooklyn N.Y. 11205, or
telephone (212) 696-3044.
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SIIPUEME COnRT OF THE ST.^TK OK
NKW YOKK, COll.NTV OF NKW YOUK
SHKKN
GAR
CHI).
Plaintiff,
asainst
MEI HAR l.EONf! THIT, Defendant. Plaintiff (losiKnaKti New York County as the
plai'P of (rial. The l)aHip of the venne
PlamtflV re^idenee. StTMMONS AND
NOTICE. Indc.x No. . ' t l S l 7 / 1 i»67. Plaintiff
resides at, 4'i Miilbeiry Street, New York.
New York. Coiiniy of New York. ACTION
FOR ANNllL.MENT OP MARKFAGE.
To the above named defendant:
You are heiehy summoned to answer
the conip'aint in this action, and to serve
a ropy of your answer, or if (he complaint ie net served with this sumnions,
to serve a notice of appearance on the
plaintitf'« attorney within thir(y days af(er
the Kervioe of thin BuninionB, exclusive of
the day of hervice, and in case of your
f a i l u i e to appear or answer, judgment
will l)e taken aBainet you by default for
the relief tiemanded in the conii)laint.
David B. S. Coiien, Attorney for Plain(iff, Otfioe and i'ost Office Address: 8
E.iBt Iiroa<lway. New York. N.Y. 1 0 0 3 8 —
Phone '.i'.iV-OonS.
Dated: October 31, 1 9 0 7 . New York, New
York.
NOTICE—To (li« defendant Mei Har
Leo II If Chii;
The lortKoUii,'' funinions is served U|ion
.vou by publication, pursuant to an order
of Hon. Harry H. Frank, a justice of
the Supreme Court of tlie State of New
York, tinned the I s t day of November,
11)67, .It New York, N.Y. and filed on
the Iht day of Novemlier, 1007,
with
the I'Oinpluint in I he office of (he clerk
of the l^ciinty of New York, at the county c o u i t iioiibe, in the City of New York,
County of N t w York, and Stale of New
York
The object of this action !• for anniilnieiii of the uiaiiiaKe betweeu tlie (iluintiff iiud the <lefendant. .
Uttltil- Novtiiil.tr 1, 11167.
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CIVIL
Pa«se Figlileen
Suffolk Court Aides
ilect J l . Benedetto
been scheduled for Dec, 6 at the
SuffLlk chapter office here at 330
E. Jericho Turnpike, at 8 p.m.
S E R V I C E
f. E A D E R
Man O f Y e a r A w a r d
Goes To Judge Silver
Suffolk County
Seeking Clerks
U.S. Governmenf
j Seeking Nurses
The Suffolk County Civil ServSMITHTOWN — The Suffolk
ice Commission Ls seeking high
' h a p t e r Court Employees
unit.
school graduates for clerk po.sl:ivil Service Employees Assn.,
•lected the following officers and i Applications to fill Immediate tlons with various County departments. The positions pay $70 to
lelesates;
,
[vacancies for nurses will continue
President, Joseph L. Benedetto; jco be accepted by the Interagency $85 weekly and candidates must
irst vice-president, Clarence Doll; Board of U.S. Civil Service Ex- file by Dec. 1.
The written exam for appointecond vice-president, Ida Bara- aminers, Greater New York City
ment
will be given Doc. 16 and
ato: third vice-president, EUsa area. Positions will be filled
Tjoun; secretary, Esther Lewis; throughout the states of New interested persons must have been
reasurer, Lois Smith, and ser?- \ o r k and New Jersey. In New County residents for six months.
Applications and f u r t h e r infor;ant-at-arnis. Joseph Abruzzo.
York vacancies are at such InDelegates chosen were: Supreme |£:iallations as Stewart Air Force j mation may be obtained trom the
^ourt, Winthrop Hodges; County ' Base, the U.S. Military Academy | Commission at County Center,
:ourt, Herbert Hlte; Surrogates lat West Point, the U.S. Naval | Riverhead, N.Y.
Court, Frances Mulcahy; Family j Hospital at St. Albans and t h e :
'ourt, J a n e t Torma; and District : U.S. Public Health Service Hopsi-'
Seeking
Court, Harry Wargo.
jti.1 in Staten Island; and at Fort E r i e C o u n t y
The first regular meeting has Dix, in New Jersey.
M e t e r R e a d e r s ; $2.42
Starting salaries range from $4,The Erie County Water Autli776 to $7,303 depending on exD o You Need
A
(..vity ha.s vacancies for meter
iK;rience and education of the apreaders at $2.42 to $2.74 an hour.
plicant and the location of the
- n
Cnndidates must file by Dec. 1
position. The m m i m u m qualificafor the J a n . 13, 1968 writ'ien
Lions for a position require comt-yam for appointment.
pletion of two year course at an
Interested persotis must be high
ai'Proved school of nursing.
sv'hool graduates, or have four
Aplication forms and copies of j e a r s office or bu.siness expeiithe announcement NY-01-6 which ence, or a combination of the
outline the duties and require- two. They must have been a
j
f o r c i v i l servU'jments may be obtained from the County resident for four months.
I
for personal satisfaction
Interagency Board of U.S. Civil
Applications and f u r t h e r infor« WecUn Course Approved Oy
Service Examiners, 220 East 42nd
mation may be obtained f r o m
I
N Y Stale Edncailon Dent.
Street, New York City. They are offices of the State Department
'
W r i t e or P h o n e f o r I n f o r m a t i o n
also available at the installations of Civil Service.
' Eastern School A L 4-5029 mentioned above and at main post
721 Rroadwa.v N.Y. 3 (at « St.) offices in New York and New
Jersey.
.
PlciMP wiH^ me fiee about tha Hlfti
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APPLY IN PERSON for Aptitude Test
Tuesday, Dec. 5th. 9 A M or 1 PM
N. Y. City Dept. of Personnel
40 Worth St. (Mezzanine). N. Y. City
For further
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call 566>8700
M.AII.En
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nv
S l a r t i n p s a l a r y is $ 6 , 1 0 0 ; ?6.R00 in 3 m o n t h s ; $7,200 in 6 m o n t h s ;
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18 E. 125th St.. N.V.City 35. N.Y.
i
ENROLL N O W ! Classes Meet
FOR ALL TESTS
PAUL'S BOOK
259
:
P l a y a v i u i l r o l e in a r r w a n l i i i g c a r c t T t h a t ( I c i i i i m d s y o u r I i e s l al»ilil>, s k i l l a m i ( l o i l i c a t i o i i . i ' l T l o r m in a r i i ' a l i \ o t ' i i \ i i o n i n c n t
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CLASSES
• P«rsonal Saliifaction
O u r Special Intensive S-Week
Course prepares for official exams
conducted at regular intervals by
N . Y. S t a t e D e p t . o f E d u c a t i o n .
AKeiid in Mu iihattan or J»niiiloa
^
FACE TOMORROW'S
CHALLENGE-TODAY!
FOR
JANUARY
• A d v a n c e d Educational Training
TIMIC
f)
W O M K X
J o i n f h e e x c i t i n g f i e l d o f S o c i a l W o r k as a
NOW
This N . Y . S t a t e d i p l o m a
\
ii t h e l e g a l e q u i v a l e n t
o f g r a d u a t i o n f r o m a 4y e a r H i g h S c h o o l . It Is v a l u a b l e to
n o n - g r a d u a t e s of H i g h School for:
• Employment
• Promotion
• For Per'ional Satisfaction
• For Jobs Promotion
• For Additional Education
CO ED
A X I >
ENROLL
D o You N e e d A
^
COLLEGE GRADUATES
A C A D E M Y
I Soro
Islip CSEA Unit
Cals For Salary,
Benefits Program
Kings County Surrogate Judge
Edward S. Silver will receive the
Man of the Year award at the
annual dedication to the Torah
breakfast of the Association of
Jewish Court Attaches. T h e event
ISLIP — T h e Islip Town
will be Sunday Dec. 3 at the unit of the Suffolk chapter.
Americana Hotel,
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
State Comptroller Arthur T^e- has submitted a 12-point proVitt will make the presentation gram for negotiation, headed by
f n d speakers will be Michael Ar- i a bid for a $l,500-a-year acrossnon, consul general of Israel;
! the-board salary boost as well as
Owen McGivern, Justice of the
; exclusive recognition of CSEA.
Appelate Division of Supreme !
Court; Louis Lefkowitz, Attorney I The unit also urged a freeze of
3 e n e r a l of New York; and Harry , a $150 cost of living adjustment,
7-IershfieId.
; 10 percent premium for nis:hb
Reservations are $6 and may j work and improved starting salDC. made with Emanuel Finkel, i aries in the highway department,
Room 817, 851 G r a n d Concour.se, ! in another pay package Item.
Bionx 10451—telephone 293-8000,
Additional demands include: 1>||
ext. 280.
salary and classification survey t o l
eliminate existing inequities; 2>
Haberer
Appointed
fully-paid health plan; 3) fullyALBANY—John C. Haberer, a paid dental plan; 4) three addicareer civil servant, has been tional holidays, to a total of 14;
I amed acting assistant commis- 5) seven days personal leave; 6>
s.oner of the State Health De- 15-cents-a-mlle automobile allowp a r t m e n t ' s Division of Pure W a t - ance; and 7) uniforms for sweeper j
ers. The post pays $23,502.
operators.
|
claM
- Katns ..
j AcMresi
f
TnewTay, Novenilier 28, 1Q67
YORK
Franckit«d i«w«l«r for l o n g i n t * i Witlnau«r W«l<h«t
i l'4.l
NoveniWr 2fl. 1067
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Pape.
Ninrffen
Uniform Overtime Rules Slated Suffolk School Units
b MentalHygiene Department Soon,Plan Joint Program
agatt Promises Employees Assn.For Contract Tall(S
(From Leader Correspondent)
(Special To T h e L e a d e r )
SMITHTOWN—A joint program has been agreed upon
A L B A N Y - E m p l o y e e s in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l H y g i e n e m a y s o o n b e n e f i t f r o m
by s c h o o l d i s t r i c t u n i t s of t h e SufTolk c h a p t e r , Civil S e r v u n i f o r m s y s t e m of o v e r t i m e c o m p e n s a t i o n , t h a n k s to t h e e f f o r t s of t h e Civil S e r v i c e
ice E m p l o y e e s A s s n .
i]>loyees Assn.
T h e 1 5 - p o i n t p r o g r a m , a c c o r d i n g to s c h o o l l e g i s l a t i v e
CSEA o f f i c i a l s a n d m e m b e r s of t h e A s s o c i a t i o n ' s S p e c i a l M e n t a l H y g i e n e C o m m i t chairman Prank Piazza, orovides.
• Three personal leave days per
Je met last October 10 with Dr.
specially in regard to work sched- | may work to the detriment of the for the first time, a coordinated year.
n'istopher F. Terrence, fh'st depule adjustments.
I employees, the institutions or both county wide program to eliminate
loy commissioner of the Depart• No change In employment
In
a
letter
to
directors,
associate
We are particularly concerned inequities among the county's 60 policies without prior consultament of Mental Hygiene, and disschool
districts.
issed an agenda of items which, directors, assistant directors, bus- about policies on work schedule
tion with CSEA,
The program calls for a 15 per
adopted, would benefit employ- iness officers, personnel officers i a d j u s t m e n t s in lieu of overtime,
• Non-contributory health and
cent acro.ss-the-board salary boost
^ in all phases of mental hy- and personnel clerks, John J Lag- ; As you are aware, the Budget Dirdental insurance,
for all non-teaching employees,
l e work, including the liber- att, director of personnel for the ector's overtime rules and regu• Negotiations with CSEA when
exclusive recognition of CSEA and
Office
of
Manpower
and
Training,
lations
provide
t
h
a
t
a
work
schedlization of overtime rules.
new titles are created,
said:
ule a d j u s t m e n t should be made written annual contracts.
• Night differential of five per
The program In detail:
[AS a result of t h a t meeting, the
"There is substantial evidence in lieu of payment for overtime
cent for shifts between 3 p.m a n d
• Fifteen per cent, across-thejpertment's Office of Manpower of diverse policies at our institu- when such work schedule a d j u s t midnight, and 10 per cent for
board pay boost,
d Training has promulgated an | tions concerning the administra- ment is practical.
shifts between midnight and 8
•
Exclusive
recognition
of
terpretation of overtime rules,! tion of overtime, some of which
"There Is no Department policy
a.m.
or Budget Director's regulation." ^ CSEA.
• Night m a n in charge of each
• One-year contract to be
said Lagatt, " t h a t mandates a
elementary school building, with
work schedule a d j u s t m e n t every reached 60 days before budget is
aimual premium of $150,
time an emplo.yee is required to completed.
• Additional holidays the F r i work overtime. Each situation
• Negotiations to be conducted
day a f t e r Thanksgiving, Christmas
must be examined to determine directly with school board.
Eve and New Year's Eve, and,
if a schedule a d j u s t m e n t is indeed
• CSEA building representative
• Job tenure for employees not
practicable and necessary. Work In each building,
on competitive examination, vetschedule a d j u s t m e n t s should be
• Fiee time for building rep- erans and volunteer firemen.
made on a reasonable basis and,
resentatives to conduct CSEA
Piazza said districts which have
insofar as possible, with due conbusiness.
achieved some of the basic prosideration given to the employee."
• Three weeks vacation after : gram may substitute or add other
(Special To T h e Leaders)
The personnel chief said t h a t
A L B A N Y — A n official of t h e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s the Bureau of Manpower ana O f - five years, four weeks after 10 j objeciives. CSEA will furnish asyears.
! sistance in negotiations, he added.
hsn. s a i d l a s t week t h e r e is n o r e a s o n w h y t h e T h r u w a y fice of Administration and Fiscal
work
l u t h o r i t y s h o u l d n o t i m m e d i a t e l y r e c o g n i z e t h e e m p l o y e e Management agree t h a t
roup as t h e sole a n d e x c l u s i v e b a r g a i n i n g a g e n t for all schedule a d j u s t m e n t s involving
small units of time,, generally unSiruway employees.
^ W e officially requested recog'
~ der two hours, could be considered
[on on Sept. 20," said Joseph Thruway's budget becomes effec- as practicable if they do not op'Lochner, Association executive ^ive J a n u a r y 1, but t h a t it can be erate to the detriment of the inrector, "and submitted an a f - aniended prior to t h a t date. "This stitution and it^ employees. Work
lavit testifying t h a t 1,665 em- Points out the urgency of our schedule adjustments, he said,
ioyees of the Authority were i ^ i n i " ?
immediate
recognition may not be practicable If they rees-paying members. This con^^r the early commencement sult in einployee inconvenience
(Continued on Page 24)
tuies an overwhelming majority ^^ negotiations," Dr. Wenzl said,
^hruway Auth. Delay
Jn CSEA Recognition
fit By Wenzl & Lochnar
the workers."
iLochner stated t h a t CSEA was
(formed nine days later by Wilmi Tinney, Thruway assistant
l:ecutive director for employee
flations, t h a t consideration of
|ir request "should be deffered
litil the rules and regulations of
Public Employee Relations
jard < implement hug the Taylor
iwi have been promulgated."
fThe CSEA official said t h a t the
pies became effective November ,
and "we believe there is no i
lason whatsoever for not lecog- !
[zing CSEA as the bargaining
feent and t h a t the Authority
pould follow the precedent set by
State of New York in its rec^i;'ing us under the law and
fe rules of the Board."
The executive director warned
It any f u r t h e r delay will pretlice the rights of members
collectively negotiate with the
lithority under the provisions of
jticle 14 of the Civil Service Law.
j"We again have requested reci>iition in a letter to R. Burdell
L.I. Inter-County Park Chap.
Promised Stricter Seniority
And Other Employee Rights
Nassau Chapter's Holiday
Greetings To Servicemen
Grows To Conference Leve
(From Leader Correspondent)
M I N E O L A — T h e L o n g I s l a n d C o n f e r e n c e of t h e Civil S e r vice E m p l o y e e s Assn. h a s a d o p t e d t h e H o l i d a y - G r e e t i n g - f o r V i e t - N a m - S e r v i c e m e n p r o g r a m b e g u n last w e e k by t h e N a s sau chapter.
The Long Island-wide conference, representing chapters
w i t h m o r e t h a n 40,000 m e m b e r s , will s e n d a s p e c i a l g r e e t i n g
to f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s of CSEA m e m b e r s n o w s e r v i n g in
Viet N a m . M e m b e r s are u r g e d to s u b m i t to t h e c o n f e r e n c e t h e
n a m e s of s e r v i c e m e n t h e y w o u l d like to r e c e i v e t h e g r e e t i n g .
T h e p r o g r a m w a s a n n o u n c e d by I r v i n g F l a u m e n b a u m , p r e s i d e n t of b o t h t h e N a s s a u c h a p t e r a n d L o n g I s l a n d c o n f e r o n c e a n d s e c o n d v i c e - p r e s i d e n t of t h e S t a t e CSEA.
T h e card will bear t h i s messag'e:
"It h a s b e e n wisely s a i d t h a t ' f a i t h is t h e d i f f e r e n c e b e by, chairman and secretary of : t w e e n s u c c e s s a n d failure.' A m e r i c a n s k n o w t h a t f a i t h is t h e
e Authority," s^vid Lochner, "and
^^
treasures,
e anticipatmg a prompt reply." i
,
, .
Dr Theodore C. Wenzl. CSEA i
^^^^ m e m b e r s of t h e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s Assn. w a n t
esident, said "Our Thruway i
k n o w t h a t in t h i s h o l i d a y s e a s o n we h a v e f a i t h in our
L-mbers are srowing increasingly s e r v i c e m e n .
kpatient with the silence of the
"We h a v e f a i t h in your f i g h t to f r e e t h e world f r o m
lithority. We were told that the ; t h r e a t s of c o m m u n i s t o p p r e s s i o n .
lithority submits its budget to |
"We ask, in r e t u r n , t h a t you h a v e f a i t h in us, in our
|e Governor's Office on Novem-1 l o y a l t y to our c o u n t r y w h i c h we all love w i t h a n equal debt
1 and we are unaware of any
of g r a t i t u d e for y o u r p e r s o n a l s a c r i f i c e s for our s a f e t y a n d
)visions having been made this
security."
hiiijig year for salary increases ,
lid Improved fringe benefits f o r '
^^^^
^^^ e m b l e m of t h e CSEA w i t h its
ciipioyees."
' n o t t o : "We Serve," a n d e a c h card will be s i g n e d by a
['he CSEA learneU thai the, c o n f e r e n c e or c h a p t e r officer.
(Special To T h e Leader)
B A B Y L O N — S t r i c t e r o b s e r v a n c e of s e n i o r i t y r i g h t s w a s
p r o m i s e d by o f f i c i a l s of t h e L o n g I s l a n d S t a t e Park C o m m i s s i o n l a s t w e e k a t a m e e t i n g w i t h r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of L o n g
I s l a n d I n t e r - C o u n t y S t a t e Park c h a p t e r , Civil S e r v i c e E m ployees Assn.
vision of Classification and ComLouis P. Solby, chapter presipensation.
dent. said the issue was given
Other CSEA proposals included
considerable
emphasis at
the
a request t h a t civil service e x a m
meeting, reflecting the widespread
announcements, both promotional
feeling among Commission emand open competitive, be posted
ployees t h a t a tightening up is
in all parkway installations. Similneeded.
ar notification was asked in the
"Seniority considerations now
case of Parkway-sponsored superfollowed in making a promotions
vision classes. "Adequate advance
and appointment are inconsistent
notice should be posted t h r o u g h and need much better definition,"
out the parkway," Colby said, "so
Colby said. This applies also to
that everyone would have am
per diem and p a r t - t i m e workers,
equal chance to apply for this
he noted.
valuable training."
Commission officials agreed that
The CSEA agenda also asked
seniority should prevail in all I that janitors be relieved from
cases and promised a n intensive having to serve as watchmen d u r rtvitw of the matter with a view , ing a certain period when the l a t to improving existing practices.
; ter are not on duty. Commission
CSEA also asked t h a t addition- officials agreed to take up the
al maintenance personnel be pro- ' problem and seek to eliminate it.
vided. According to the Commis- ! It was announced at the meetsion, this is now under consider- ing. Colby reported, that a new
ation. but the eventual decision water cooler has been installed
Is in the hands of the State Di- at Heckscher State Park
CSEA's delegation to the meeting headed by Colby, also included William Hurley, chapter
grievance chairman, and Arthur
HEMPSTEAD — A new unit of , Gray, CSEA field representative.
Nassau chapter. Civil Service Em- j Vincent Leitch, employee r e i a ployees A^sn. here has elected a : tions lepresentative, and Jerome
ticket of unit officer;, headed by Lacey. personnel director, repreThomas Abramskl as president. sented the Long Island Park ComAlso chosen were Nicholas Petrone mission.
as vice-president and Louia Bianco
aii treasurer.
G O I N G P L A C E S ? S»« P«9« 22.
New Hempstead Unit
Elects Officers Slate
CIVIL
Pag^ Twentv
SERVICE
P.R. Trainee Jobs Available File By Dec. 4
P e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d In public
relations
trainee
positions
w i t h t h e Civil S e r v i c e Em-vv,
fn^
p l o y e e s Assn. m u s t f i l e by
^
Dec.
4. The openings, at CSEA
Men Women—Easily Learn fo
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
l-eadquarters at 8 Elk St., Albany,
«tart at $6,825.
Candidates must be high school
«vaduat«!--5 with four years experl*
^ , ^
,
/,
,
u
ence Involving knowledge of public relations—including one year
and
College s t u d e n t s are n o w b e i n g s o u g h t for f u l l - t i m e p o s i ADJUST CLAIMS
t i o n s n e x t s u m m e r w i t h t h e U.S. D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e .
T h e j o b s p a y $82 to $92 w e e k l y .
Earn
«p to $200 a week (Full time) >
The Department has an organized work study program in the curing the vacation period which
Bof" S I 0 0
up to V i WW o week (part time)
f.ow ciMt course, 2 niRlilit wUly for occupational areas ot soil conser- is coupled with attendance at coltvk<i. (Sat. rliigscH nlno) fCxrIlitir vation; soil science; engineering; lege during the scho'astic year.
•enure future. No ni{e or mlunition
In addition to passing a written
requirement* Free ndvigory plamnent ac,-rlcultura] m a n a g e m e n t ; agricul•ervire. Call now.
tural statistics; and accounting. test, students must have comF R E E B O O K L E T . BE 3 - 5 9 1 0 Those students who are selected pleted, by J u n e 30, 1968, at least
ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE i>artlcipate in programs consisting one full academic year of study
for GS-3; and two and one-half
51 W. 32nd St.. N.Y. 1, N;Y.
vf planned o n - t h e - j o b training
years of study for GS-4, in one of
the fields described above in order
to qualify.
Detailed information can be
found in Civil Service Announcement NS-7-56, issued by the I n teragency Board of U.S. Civil
Service
Examiners,
301
Erie
Boulevard West, Syracuse, New
York 13202. These announcements
are available at most of the larger
Post Offices. If you are unable
to get a copy, write to the I n t e r agency Board.
(THERE'S A SOUND REASON.)
$299.95 b u y s y o u n o t just a "stereo", b u t a real Scott
c o m p o n e n t stereo system. Here's a best-selling Scott
stereo receiver, topped w i t h a professional autom a t i c turntable by Garrard w i t h Pickering m a g n e t i c
cartridge and d i a m o n d stylus. C o m p l e t e w i t h Scott
Controlled h n p e d a n c e air s u s p e n s i o n speaker systems, this m u s i c s y s t e m is m a d e for people w h o are
serious a b o u t their listening. T h e r e are separate
Bass, Treble, and V o l u m e controls for each c h a n n e l ,
plus an accurate t u n i n g meter, c o n n e c t i o n s for
microphone.
guitar, earp h o n e s , e.xtra
speakers, tape
recorder, and
cartridge player.
M o d e l 2304 FM
Stereo P h o n o
System
s h o w n is
onlv
A M / F M , and p h o n o m o d e l s are also available, at
prices ranging from $249.95 to $.^9.95. D u s t c o v e r
optional.
.ScOlI . VvlllTt' ilUKU'illlOJI IVtl fMi/l(((l(l
ElBBHil
tyce
^^uaio
n o W E S T 4 0 t h STREET
N E W YORK. N. Y.
BRyant 9-4050 - 1 - 2
Filing Ends December 4 For
State Promotion Exams
as a supervisor—or college graduates with a journalism or related
degree.
Candidates must be in good
s t a t e e m p l o y e e s h a v e u n t i l D e c . 4 to file w i t h t h e
health and a New York driver's
S
t
a
t
e
D e p a r t m e n t of Civil S e r v i c e for 24 p r o m o t i o n e x a m s .
license is required.
T w e n t y of t h e e x a m s will be g i v e n J a n . 13 a n d t h e r e s t
J a n . 18.
PENSATION EXAMIER, exam
In most cases, the exams are
number 32-876, G-18.
open only to p e r m a n e n t employees
ASSOCIATE WORKMEN'S COMof the department concerned. The
PENSATION EXAMINER, exam
J'an. 13 exams will be:
number 32-877. G-21.
Summer Agriculture Jobs
Are Open At $82 And Up
tor a Scott
Component
Stereo
System?
Tiies^dav, NoveniI)pr 2«, 1067
LEADER
Interdepartmental
Law
ADiVIINISTRATIVE
SERVICES. SENIOR DICTATING MACHINE
exam number 30-218 and 30TRANSCRIBER (LAW), exam
222, G-18.
number 32-866, G-7.
SENIOR
MEDICAL
RECORDS
Social Service.s
CLERK, e x a m number 32-810, CASE SUPERVISOR, exam n u m G-23.
ber 32-867, G-17.
./ASSOCIATE PLANNING COORT h e four examinations set f o ^
DIATOR. exam number 32-813, J a n . 18 are:
G-23.
Correction
Labor
J U N I O R
COMPENSATOR
CI.AIMS
AUDITOR,
exara
number 32-814, G-10.
. .COMPENSATION
C L A I M S
AUDITOR, exam n u m b e r 32715, G-14.
S E N I O R
COMPENSATION
CLAIMS AUDITOR, exam n u m ber 32-816, G-18.
/ASSOCIATE
COMPENSATION
CLAIMS AUDITOR, exam n u m ber 32-817, G-14.
COMPENSATION CLAIMS E X AMINER, exam number 32-,818,
G-14.
CORRECTION
LIEUTENANT
(FEMALE), exam number 32912, G-15.
CORRECTION
LIEUTENANT
. . ( M A L E ) , exam number 32-913,
G-15.
CORRECTION SERGANT (FEMALE), exam number 32-914,
G-15.
tJORRECTION
S E R G E A N T
(MALE), exam number 32-915,
G-15.
THURSDAY
S E N I O R
COMPENSATION
CLAIMS
EXAMINER,
exam
number 32-19, G-18.
COMPENSATION
Think of the price of a false /. SSOCIATE
CLAIMS
EXAMINER,
exam
ularm. It could cause death
number 32-863, G-21.
fireman.
INSURANCE FUND HEARING
REPRESENTATIVE.
e x a m
number 32-864, G-18.
SENIOR SOCIAL WORKER, ex(Special to The Leader)
am number 32-864. G-18.
ALBANY — A bloodmobiie,
SUPERVISOR
OF
SOCIAL
s p o n s o r e d by t h e S t a t e H e a l t h
WORK, exam number 32-779,
I n s u r a n c e B l o o d P r o g r a m , will
G-20.
visit t h e D o w n s t a t e M e d i c a l
WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION
Center in Brooklyn on T h u r s d a y .
EXAMINER, exam number 32Nov. 30.
875, G-14.
Irving Vincent, assistant person-j
SENIOR
WORKMEN'S
COMnel director of the Center, iaj
chairman of the visit and urgedl
Nassau C o . Seeks
all employees to sign up as donors]
for this worthwhile program.
Welfare Workers
Two other bloodmobiie visits!
Welfare caseworkers are now
were held on November 21 and 221
l e i n g sought by the Nassau County Civil Service Commission. T h e at S t a t e Police barracks in B i n g - |
positions, which involve public h a m t o n and Sidney under the
ussistance and child welfare ca.se- auspices of the Community Bloodj
work, pay $6,656 to $8,658 a n n u - Council of New York City.
T h e bloodmobiie visits have the
rlly. Candidates must be college
Fiaduates; though college seniors strong endorsement of the CiviJ
Employees
Assn.
anc
jiiay file. F u r t h e r information may Service
D( obtained from the Commission CSEA has pledged its full coopat 140 Old Country Road, Mineola, eration toward making the blooc
collection program a success.
N.Y. 11501.
Bhodmobik
To Visit In
Brooklyn
New York
State
Employees:
LKGAL
Unwind with
special room rates
($8.00 single) at
these Sheraton
Motor Inns
BINGHAMTON — Sheraton Motor
Inn (cull 462-6401)
BUFFALO — Sheraton Motor Inn,
Sberaton-CuDielot (call RA 3-8341)
ITHACA — Sheraton Motor Ina
(call 273-8000)
ROCHESTER — Sheraton Motor
Inn (cull 232-1700)
SYRACUSE — Sheraton Motor Ina
(call 463-6601)
(IN ALBANY CALL 434-4111 FOR
RESERVATIONS. IN NEW YORK
CITY, CALL CH 4-0700.)
Sheraton Hotels &
Motor Inns
Pr«*i>ar« t'ur Your
HIGH
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
• Accepttd for Civil Sarvk*
• Job PromotloH
• Other Purpos*!
Fiv« Week Course oroourM* you tu
luke (lie Sliile I IUiii .Atiuii Uviitirliiifiil
K\iiiiihi:illoii for u liigli bclioul
l<:i|lli\ulKllcy l)i|iloil>lt.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St., New York 19
PLuza 7-0300
Please send me F R E E Information.
Name
Address
City
.
^
Ph.
NOTICK
S(/I>RKMR C O n U T OK T H F S T A T K O L
NKW OKK. r O U N T V OK NKW Y O I u j |
.M.VX l . A l i n U N . I'lainliff against ZrihMK
K. I.AIIUUN. Dt'tfiulunt. Index No. :U(!4l.
ti7. I'laitiliff (lesienalo-j New York Couiilj
tlie plafo of triiil. Tlip basi-i of tlia
veiiiic is IMaiiitiff'H rc.siilt'ticp. SUMMONSI
AC'I'ION KOK A H S O I . I I T K H I V O K C K 0 ^
(JUOItNi) OK A H A X D O N M K . N T . I ' l i i n l i l l
RCSKIM
al (105 ;{nl A V P M U P , Coutily of
Ni'w Vofk.
Til till' above nani('() Di-rciul » it:
V()|f A U K H K I t K U Y SU.M.MONI.l)
t\
answer Hie coniDlaiiit in IIiIh a d ion liiiJ
10 nerve a eopy of your answer, i)r, if
llie eoniDlaint i« not Kei ved with llii-i H I I I I I ]
inons. to M'rve a nolire of ai)|)e,irani
on till" IMaintitf'rt . \ l l o r n e y ( s ) witliin t'.ii
davii a f t e r tliiij suninion-., ex(>lii.sive of tlif
• lay of service (or witliln :t() day^ a f t e |
the service is ('Oin|»l<.'le if tliii niiinnion.s
not personally delivered lo you wilhiil
the Stale ot New Y o r k ) ; anil in case o l
your failure to a|)|>ear or answer. judij|
nienl will be taken a j a i n p l you by de
fault f o r the re'ief demanded ni Ihe coiid
nlaint. Daled. N.Y.. N.Y., Sepieiiiber
I'.tiiT. MAIM'IN L, KKKUIN, Atlorn.-yi,
for I'lainlifl, Oftiic and I'oKt O l l n e Adl
dress, .ill Broadway, New York (!, N,
To /.ulinie K. I . a u d u n : 'I'he fori'.;(MiiJ
suininons is Herved ui»on you by |>ul>lici
lion p u r f u u n t to in order of the lioiJ
11 irry H I' l a n k . a Jiisiice of thrt Suiiieini
Couit of Ilia ,Slale of New York: O i l e l
No'veniber 1, IfMJi, and tiled aloiiii .vi|)|
Ilia other iiapers in ihtj New York (.'tmm-s
CleiUii ollice. Thin
,iii action for
aollilu divorcc on -srounds of
Abuidoul
i i n e n l . Daled: New York, October (j l u e T l
' U»iliu L. i'vitm, Altuiaoy lor fliiiitial
ruesday, Novembpr
CIVIL
1967
The
Veteran s
Counselor
By F R A N K V . V O T T O :
P U B L I C LAW 87-84, a p p r o v e d o n J u l y 6, 1961, p r o v i d e s
for a n e x t e n s i o n of e l i g i b i l i t y f o r l o a n b e n e f i t s for v e t e r a n s
pf t h e K o r e a n W a r to J a n . 31, 1975. T h e m a x i m u m d a t e Is
I n c l u s i v e . It Is s u b j e c t t o a f o r m u l a u s e d i n c o m p u t i n g t h e
Individual terminal dat€ for loan t h e formula, each Korean W a r
'benefits for each veteran. Under veteran has ten years of basic
for those
v^ho
prefer Sterlir)g
decorati\/e
style.
mofe
in
Incised
ornament
as lace
as
delicate
provides
a unique
contrast
v/ith the
sculptured
border.
Blegant.
Rich.
DistincUvely
THE CHANGE was effective
December 30, 1966. The basic requirements for G.I. Loan eligibility
have not changed. The new rule
will not revive expired eligibility,
unless it produces a f u t u r e expiration date, nor will it extend the
maximum terminal dates of eligibility. No Korean War Veteran
will be eligible after J a n u a r y 31,
1975.
THE GI LOAN benefit is a
valuable asset, and no veteran
should use his entitlement until
he is sure he h a s a good buy
and the financial ability to iteep
up the loan payments. T h e GI loan
Is not a gift—it must be repaid by
the veteran. If he does not do so,
and the VA has to pay the lender,
then the veteran will owe the
I'.S. Government the
amount
which It thas paid out for him.
The veteran should be sure, then,
(Continued on Page 23)
And n o w . . .
in Sterling
by L U N T
Farms & Country
Orange County,
SAVE $65 on a 44-pc. ''Service-for-S"
SAVE $90 on a 64-pc. "Ser\'ice-(0^12"
»'2.'>,000. S<'..n .l)y appt. oiilv.
<". I>iinn, iJkr. WHidcn, NV (1)1 I) •};i.85.VJ
BRONX SPECIAL
A T T E N T I O N VETS!
Df't .1 .Mil. I.ivc rent fire. No diiwii
py.vnirni
.Mii«t Sell
S19,500, OWNER.BROKER
OL 4-5600
29 J O H N STREET
Room
201
N E W Y O R K , N,Y. 10038
BEekman 3-1450 - 1
MODEL IN NEW YORK THIS FALL! j
PHOTOGRAPHY
—
TELEVISION
—
FASHION
P r e p a r e yourself f o r this exciting,
qlamorous
career
taught
with
m o d e r n m e t h o d s of i n s t r u c t i o n by
experienced models. C a r e e r training o f f e r e d only t o q u a l i f i e d girls.
All classes a r e small,
assuring
individual a t t e n t i o n .
Increase
your
confidence
and
ability with a C h a r m a n d
Personal D e v e l o p m e n t P r o g r a m .
Courses for t h e :
|
UAMIIKIA IIKIGHTS
*li».l)»0
All hricls wiil»'-liiie CaDe. Cusloiii built.
Liirse nils, inoilern kitcli & lintii, Jinished baseiiitnt, attached Biirape. L;tiife
gitrdeii plot.
CAMUKiA HEIGHTS
!(iJt;,»»0
Super ileluxe Englibii Tiulor. D<t. All
brick custom built. 7 mm, l i o baihs.
solaiiuiii, giiratre. E.\oellint loiatioii.
Close to parkway.
I.ON(J ISL.\M> IIO.MES
lOH-J-j IlllUlde Ave., Jam. ICE U-7:tU0
QUEENS Vll.I.AGK VI.'.
—CORNER
Ht'iMXtO
HOME—
11 rooms • 5 bedrooms • brand new
Uitchen - 1 '.j bathe - alndsi'aped
trardeu lot - oversized living room
- roiiveiitional sizt'd diiiiiiK room cxi'optional basenifut • autoniatio
lieui. I'KW iniiaiii.-H to ftiibway, iiuxe
fchopping
cinierH,
Housra
of
Worsliiii.
HOMEMAKER • CAREER
GIRL
•
TEEN
PRE-TEEN & C H I L D R E N
BUTTERLY &
M o d e r a t e tuition plans. A p p r o v e d
Women's
Residences.
Classes:
d a y , e v e n i n g , S a t u r d a y or Fall
Accelerated.
For free
personal
analysis o r Brochure write t o o r
call:
Miss
Elizabeth
Cooke,
Director.
KtM-'iS HillkUle Ave.
GREEN
JA
U-4i:t00
^ REAL ESTATE VALUES ^
Enjoy Your Golden Days in
« M* N •
C A N
Florida
V FM M tmU^ W EF
•
Venice,
Y O U
AFFORD
$1.00 p e r d a y
VENICE FLA. — INTERESTED?
SEE H. N, WIMMERS, REALTOR.
ZIP CODE 33696
for Retirement Home in Florida, near
Clearwater, 2 Bedrooms. Masonry from
$6,250.00, Includinp lot and Garagre.
Complete and ready to move into;
paved streetB, $39 per month, (Cover
principal
and interest)
app.
taxes
yearly about $20.00. Lake stocked
with Fifih, 4 Shoppinff Centers: all
Churches. COMMUNITY RECREATION
HALL, etc.
COMMUNITY CLUB LIVING for
Limited Inoome Retirees
Write tor Free Booklet Today
SAVE ON YOUR MOVE TO FLORIDA
Compare our cost per 4,000 lbs to
St. Petersburg from New York City.
$406:
Philadelphia.
$382:
Albany,
$432. For an eetimate to any deRtlnation in Florida write SOUTHERN
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. INC.
Dept. C. P.O. Box 10217. St. P-'«riburg:. Florida
Farms & Co. Homes.
Green Co., N.Y. State
HOLIDAY HILL
New
Box 2 9 5
Port Richey,
Florida
ST. PETE — t h e C i t y f o r Living
FREE! " L I V I N G IN ST. PETE" booklet. P a c k e d full of f a c t s , f i g u r e s a n d
f o t o s of S U N N Y ST. PETE. P o p u l a r
r e s o r t f o r 1,350,000 visitors annually
— i d e a l r e t i r e m e n t c e n t e r . Prices h e r e
a r e kinder t o your b u d g e t . W i d e
c h o i c e of a c c o m m o d a t i o n s a n d r e t i r e m e n t h o m e s in all p r i c e r a n g e s .
W o n d e r f u l b e a c h e s f o r swimming,
fishing, b o a t i n g ,
golf, horse
and
d o g races, baseball. WRITE TODAY
f o r this i n f o r m a t i v e b o o k .
C.S.L. JoikiiiH, Dept. 1128
Chninber of Coniiiierce, St. Petersburg
Florida :i37;il
Stuart,
Florida
RETIREMENT HOMES
. $8,500. up
EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE
L
FULFORD,
SlUART.
FLA.
WRITE RRQU1RRMEN"XS. Ph. 287-1288
S T U A R T
C . B. A r b o g a s t ,
Realtor
SINCE
7-0440
Farms & Country
Orange
PRETTY YEAR round country home with
beautiful nit. view. Living: room with
fireplace. .S bdrms, oil steam heat, full
cellar, fine condition. $12,000.
BUSH .AOKXCY Rt. 9 W, Catskill, N.Y.
( 6 1 8 ) 943 5.555
Establisheh 2 3 Years
HOLLYWOOD BEACH.
FLORIDA
Want an Inexpensive ocean-front vacation
which
inUudet
ererythinc
Free: Poo!. Boating & Fishing, Lounge,
Discount
Golf, Free Country
Club
facilities, etc.
YES. EVERYTHING!
LOVELY EFFICIENCY AND
BEDROOM FAMILY
TYPE APARTMENTS
SUKI'KISINGLT
. Low weekly
rates from $!iS. Low monthly rate*
from S I 0 0 Per Family out of season.
Winter Rates Nntorally Hlither
COMPARE. For complete colorfal
Information.
BALI HAI — 310 McKinley S«.
SANDS ~ 2404 N. Surf Road
Or
J. J. BURTON. 2404 N. Surf Rd.
Farms & Country Homes
N e w Jersey
IFI'-'S
Homes
Houses For Sale - N e w Jersey
IIKKGKN
HOMES!
SPECIAL CIVIL
RELOCATION
Min
NYC)
HOMES!
H A N D E L S M A N
K<'alty Co. Ilkrs. — Open 9 to «
NVC-LA 4-«'<10, N.J. TKaneok
SERVICE
DEPT.
BRONX
TN 7-OYSO
QI'KKNS VILLAGE — Colonial dfctachtd, 4 bedrooms, nice yani. Near schools,
truiikporltttioii. .'^1*J,6U0, $tlUU down
payment, GI S.'iOO,
SOUTH OZONE PARK — All brick
Colonial, (i roonie, 3 beilrounife, k'lUaKe.
f 1 7 , 9 0 0 . $ 7 0 0 down payment GI $'300.
GKEKNBAUM REALTY
»'i-«4 Mutphlii Illvd, JumaUa
AX l.lttTB
P.M.
Albany
COMPLETE
REAL ESTATE SERVICE
SPECIALIZING IN
Homos • Apartment Housei
Business I n v e s t m e n t
Propertiei
Acreage
• Farms
BROOK
Ave.)
FEINBERG BROS, 933-1800
3t E -jOO (Kdfil Pk lilvd)
Open Sun
Capital DUtrtut for Over
."50 Yeitrs
1593 C e n t r a l Ave..
UN 9-0916
(Baychester
3 family (5 & 6 rm apts). 6 yrg old.
Finished bsnit, garden driveway. FHA
aitge avail
$.14,950
CAPITOL HOMES
WILLOW
(15
HOMES!
ALL STYLES, SIZES AND PRICES
Low Down Payment—G.I. e No Down
TO ASSiS'l STATE EMI'l^YEES IN
FINDING APARTMENTS AND
HOMES IN THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
FREE SEKVK'I'i—NO <mi.lGATION
•
•
•
CO
County
Bulk Acreage
Retirement Home*.
Bu8inc££eB in the Trl State area.
GOLDMAN AGENCY
85 Pike. Port Jervie NV ( 0 1 4 ) 856-5228
Serving
—
L.1SI of Retirement Home*
Farms — Estates — Acreage
B'arm & Home Realty
Newton, NJ (Closed on Sundaye)
ON THE TROPICAL EAST (X)AST
LARGE & SMALL ACREA. TRACTS
WATERFRONT PROPERTIES
STU.AKT, FI,ORH)A
DIAL 30N-AT
Fbrido
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
D e t a c h e d b u n g a l o w plus
expansion
attic,
1V2
baths, g a r a g e , on l a n d scaped 40x100 plot. Only
$ 5 0 0 on c o n t r a c t .
BETTER
JA 3-3377
159-12 Hillside
REALTY
Ave.
JAMAICA
Pel. 3.{.'i-.VJ31, Mox '^'US, Alliimont, N.V.
s r . ' A I . H A N S VIO
$Ul,ftA« KKH HILL
fin.llJIU
^ No ilown pa.viiimt I C1(1HIII«- cobiM
am, 4 & .3 rni aptK. <iar.
^ ) needed, ti yr old bik ranch, all rniKi Dit.
oil 1 llr. (far. Kin ba.iiit. Only credit Mod. kit & balli. On'y $(150 needed.
, ^ check needed.
(AMIIKIA HTH.
ifil.UUO
LAI KEl.TUN
!»H(,UU« Del.
ulu, 5 & 6 I'm atHn <<iir.
7 riKjiu del Diitub roloiiiai, a lif
aiiproved. Mod kite & bathi-.
bdriiis, nai'. KiuisshHl'lo bsiiit. It No waiimif.
jj. ^
liindfcaped plot.
$IH,«flO SI'GILD (jiDNS
^ < »PKI) <tl»NH
^ t H A apiiriived, solid brk mod. home 4 >> old det. brick 3 fain with two
bedriiis eaoh apt) wull
, * Willi
larire bedrooms.
Fniished 6 im apti
o\tii» & Hollywood balht.
J ' bum. Only L'reilit eliefk needed.
M a n y other 1 & 2 Family homes avoil«bl«
FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL of Modeling and Charm
IS West 44»h StrMt. New York. N.Y. 10034
Llcented by the Stat* sf Ntw York
Homes,
N.Y.
QUAINT STONE & niock CoUago in the
woods. Rustio patli. Larpe cabin or
workKliop. .$10,000.
40
ACKES.
brook,
bain,
farmhouse.
Interstate Watch Co. Inc.
Page Twenfy-one
LEADER
tligibility f r o m the dat« of discharge or release f r o m his last
period of active duty, any p a r t
cf which occurred during w a r time, plus one year of eligibility
for each three months of active
war-time military duty, but not
io exceed the m a x i m u m terminal
dc,te for the individual veteran.
Korean W a r veterans' eligibility
began to expire on J a n u a r y 31,
1965 and, every day since t h a t
date, eligibility expires for m a n y
veterans.
G.I. LOAN entitlement of many
veterans was increased as a result of a change in the VA's
method of computing the d u r a tion of a veteran's entitlement,
credit is now allowed for the
'extra days" in the veteran's
period of qualifying active military duty over and above the
number of whole 90 day period of
such active duty. T h e credit
Amounts to four days of eligibility
for each such extra day. Each
fiigible Korean war veteran h a s
fand will continue to have ten
years-of eligibility from the da^e
of discharge from the last period
of qualifying active duty, plus one
additional year for each 90 days
ol active duty. The extra days in
excess of the whole number of
fi, day periods heretofore disregarded, will now be considered.
different.
OUR SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY
OFFER
SERVICE
QUEENS H O M E SALES I N C .
170-1*
HIIUI4* A*e.
—
OL 8-7510
C.^I.l M m
INFORMATION
JaiualM
OPEN 1 vAvs
mtmm
C i v i l .
S E R V I C E
I. E A D E R
Tuesday, Novoml)er 28, 1967
^
Eligibles on State and County Lists
,S0.1
1.'! ri Flrien J Troy
7a..T ,S0 Dwyer M Scbneclady
SR CIVir KN(iR PIIYH RKS
SI i'i;R\ isoK or i kdi k .\ni
I'KIX STORKS ( I K ll»r
80.1
77.0 00 Nolan K Bklyn
I I K.ii'iy J Schrncclady ...
Schiiore A Scolia
100.^
.!•!• 1
I'lANMMl
1 Molirni.iiiti H S. liciin t id.v .Oi)
01
(loelz
R
Albany
SO.l
1
.
'
1
Bopii
M
Northport
77.0
Bcllerjeau
W Si'hencclady
S3
I
I SiliillitiK R A'tanionl
'l Hiiriow K Alb.'iny
;»•;
W
i
n
^
^
t
o
n
S
Bklyn
80.1
77.1
16
B.trncs
,
1
Albany
Filov
S
PousbUeepsie
,
SO.'l
!)ti
:t
Aiiiyot
C
robops
:i llivmor W SfMi'ii
o;t
Powell
M
Castleton
S
O
.
O
711.
f
l
Ir llorfman S Br
Sowaiby J H.vde Pk
.....78.;)
.or. ()
4 Klfiiiinir K Ftpnusi'liirr
76.3 01 Daly F. Smithlown
80.0
IS Kichlcr D Albany ...
.!••;.()
SI l'V(i KN< isr, T \ \ INVK-'iT
Offp T. Albany
75.fl
5 Jolirwon K Oswcuo
76.:? 05 Fvin? S I.evitlown
S7.0
10 (;ias~ M Woodsiilp . . .
70.(1
.01 s
1 .Iffrprys W lliilfalo
(! C) Hiicn N Walcivlifl
71!.1
Kii.O
06
Boben
M
Albany
'
.
M
l
Abramowit?:
B
.laniaiea
70.4
.!•(».:(
P
W
R
PI.NT
CNTRl,
Ftjl
IP
OPFR
•;
IMI.
i
/.
n
a
T
Hklyn
T fhrNlninii V Colil'^sltill
7 0 01 WiUoii A Coeymans Ho'-w
Maiwald .\ .Mb,my
70.4 1 Yoiin? R Dclninr
SI.Q
:t T)cM,i-o A r.alliani
8 HiiKc II (TiitPicii-l)
OS Rodd A Anislredam . . . .
Israel P Bklyn
S.'i 0
70.3 Barber J Albany
. HO.O 4 ()>in-.ki H Rocbc-lr
7 7.3
!» Oyr I. .loiclan
!
>
;
»
R.icicot
M
Coboes
.so.T
S5.7
70.::
3
Burns
K
S.heneclady
74.7
.
f
l
Crerlpy
.
1
Syracnsp
10 naiiii.liio N Mlddlrtowii
100 Sperliiiir D Bklyn
SR I.AII TK,( II RLOR.
. so
s.-.
70.'2
f, Anrtcoon K Tonaw.iiida
1 I Hrtn-iuan J Troy
1
Jackson
P
Colonic
101
Helfrl
Ji
f
Utica
!sit.:!
S
t
.
7
8
0
.
6
70.1
S
O
C
I
.
V
T
.
WKl.
F
ARF,
—
F.
R
IF.
COrNTY
7
I'ulii'k
II
Klrnhmvl
I'l MoAiilpy n l;attiani
.Htt.l 5
Kcllcy C PoUirhkeep>^ie ,
SI 1
Sli.O Kf: Kosinski S Amstprd.im ,,
70.1 1 Widnier K Anirola
.03.8
A NYC
I.'t Kastman F, (iansrvnort ...,
.so.i 0 Miilroy .1 Buff.Un
:i Cloeowski F Rpn^clnpr
85.ti 103 f.oiidpn A WalcrvlicI
S4
70.1 2 Matteson J Williamsvillo
.86.i»
14
V Albany
.ss fl 1(1 S(lii|)isrli .1 (;iciidalp
I Kcllan J Buftalo
S4.4 104 C.ardinier F Delmar ..,,
s;;.rt
70.1
Fowler A Kenmore ...
.81 rt
15 Wcrhan R Middlfiowii
.S7.0
54.0 105 Henselcr I Kirertsvill« ..
SI r, 5 I''errandino N Poeslpnkill
70.1 4 .<?haddnck R Kysrerlsville
.81.3
I.ax 1 Bklyn
lli Jarnot D CliprUlowaKa
S;!.7
6
7Hol(ls\voth
R
Seneca
.
.
s
o
II
101;
Mctiee
T
.
.\lpxander
....
70.1
.
8 1 .1
fVllpii
T
Hiiichaitilon
.
.
5
T.ittlejohn
M
Buffalo
..
I; l-'laiiiiery H Cobof>«
. s7':
50.1 107 Kanp S Susmipbann.i Pa
7 Russe!! M Allamont
su.r,
70.0 fl Oilmen C Buffalo
S.-indprs K N Y C
. 80.1
I S I.aifUP C T r o y
!s7
0
80.':
8
Oilberl
J
Buffalo
so.'',
1
O
S
Weiftenburn
A
Belhlehm
78.7
Wallace
R
Klnsbiiis
.
.
lit .loliiison r> Albany
, Hfi .o
70.1 10!t Malloy K Cox^ackie
0 Alcxaniler V Amherst . . ,
so.*:
78.7
HF..\D CI.K ROPRT CONTROfM( Kcon D fulsbinu ....
;:0 .larofUi M Troy
.sc. 3
78.': 110 Brenp S Dannemora
10 Younsr A JVaalerford
SIM
78.6 1 Korfhape J Schodck T,nd<
I'YIcdson S Kennioi p . .
85 .1
DicUinann 0 Walprford . . . .
. H.'. .S M.-ilcoIni 1. Buffalo ....
75.0 111 O'Brien J Bincrhanilon .,
SO.I I I Rtilecki K Buff,Tlo
78.0
3
Kebrer
H Albany
8 4.5
Gorman F NYf
S.'
i
.S
7't.o
76.1
r;
Wohlhiieler
M
Colden
.
Sali» 1. New H.vdp I'k .
1I-: Chester C B.iyside ....
78.5
Giindrnni R Avprill I'k ....
.S.-. 1
70 ;!
113 Reilly G Albany
78.3
SR .\rCT CI.K — KRIF, COtTNTV
H.-irt!! H rtica
24 Albrijrlit A Albany
.SI.7
SR KFONOMIST m S HF.SR( H
7!'.'!
114
Smart
A
Marii-lla
78.3 1 Balenian A Buffalo
S4 6
Vilcli
S
Hcmnstn.
'
id
.
.
3.'> Hiio\?abonfi fJ (Collins ('If
.SI.4
7S
'
7
.80.1
Kaplan
M
.
Alb.iiiy
115
Foley
K
Albany
3
Galante
F Buffaol
84.0"
Karp'il/
S
BPIIP
Fl.irbor
78.3
Sft DPohert N Buffalo ....
s:!.o
77 0 Krinscr S Albany
.7;».o no Sburtleff J Schenectady ,
Marshall A Blasdell
3T Allpn M Anifltprdani . ,
77 0
.\SSOC MF,f H CNST KNGR
1 17 I.ee R Troy
7S.':
Rii'Ucr A Bklyn
2K Richard:^ M Albany .. ,
7 7.0
.s:: :i •r;!
ASSOC .STATISTCN"
118 Kaem B Deer Pk
88.3
78.': 1 Benzieer B Niskaytina
•:i Sad'ik A WhitPf-boro
Kriimento .1 Auburn . ,
.s:!.i
Saroff
K
Alb.my
.85.6
MO Shiierl P Homer
85.1
Vo'.'pl J NYC
78.*: Brennan M New Pallz
HO l^aplanlp « Troy ....
.S.'I.O 'K! Brc-lau N Bklyn
. SO 0 l':0 Bachman M A'bany .,,,
B.irnert J Alban.v
.lackson R Rochester
83.1 «
.SI Powrl! K Dansvillf ....
78.1
.s':.s
.75.r> ni Hallum D Stillwater
Kins C Staten 1Kilin^on I.. Korcsl Hills
4 Cuniminfffi R Troy
81.4"
78.1
32 Hailey K Ddniar
.S'.'.fi 'JH Itd-filbers D Plainvipw
.75.': l':'l Simpson J Pavilion
.76.':
l-rael P Bklyn
78.5
78.1 5 Thorsland R T.ondoiivill«
.'ill AlloffrMla D Albany
':0 Brown .1 .laniaici
1':.1 Sloboda R Walerrord ....
Rubin H Forest HilW
7 7.rt
78.1
34 Cossentino S Warwii k .
STATISTCN
ASSOC
.
"
(•
Messer
R
Mpadow
r':4
Admire
D
Troy
78.1
3,5 ("loss W Alban.v ...
.«t . 0 :!1 Owen R Frankort
I S^ •h wart 7. MDeWitt . . . .
S
R
SOII.S
KNOINKFR
l':5
/,aresK-i
1,
Cohoes
PinobooU G Albany . . . ,
78.1
.SI .0
Schiiore A Srolia
01.«
l':r! Curtis D Hannacroix .
S7 Powers P Rens'flapr .
78.1
.si 0
PR IN \ - R A V TKCH ilH*
.\.SST ( IVH. KNGH
Fern an K Albany
8:{..5
38 Rovplli M Whitcliall .
r:7 Klias W Schnectady
78.0
.SI .r.
1 Owczarzak K Buffalo
.9S.1 l';s
KRIF
(
<
M
N
T
V
3i» Moody R Saranao f.k .
3
Bell'-"ieau
W
Scbenpclady
80'.J
I.eiiike
R
Troy
7
8.0
. SI .fi 1 ^niilPWski h Clippkliiw
Woicik .1 Saranac l.k
.01 .3 I':!l Kendrick F Schnece.nly .
0.1 0
4
Darfchy
T
T
d
w
a
r
d
704
40 KnurUe W Ddniar . . .
77.5
.si.r.
.00.1
;t(i.I 3 Ku'.esza S Scheiiecttuly
Hcniv
D
Blasdcll
....
Perreiraiix
G
Schenectady
76.
"J
1:10
\mato
G
Flushing
...
41 Olonib P Buffalo . . .
77.fi
.SI .5 3 Rcpd K I/a<'kawaiina
4 Cohen H Islip
.87.0 131 Vrooman R Sbiron Spw
00.1
43 Ned7:a E Alihiirn ...
77.6
.S0.!» 4 Ballhasar J D P P P W . . . .
Clica
.83.8 13-: Reynold- C Altiany ...
si» 5 Mftrkado
ASST
SOII.S
RNOINKF.
R
43 Bradt R Schenectady .
77.4
.sn.s 5 Trienel C. Hamburs ....
.78.6 131 Rcw?e H NYC
S7.S (i (Jnccione A Ois-iniiiu
Sft.ff
44 Renand F Hyde Pk ...
77.4 1 Serrll D Schenectady
S.'I.S
7 Ross (; B.v
....85.1
(i Cochran P Aurora . . . .
45 Mitcbcll (T Oprdensburir
135 Marsli Herkimor
77.3 ': Grana R Albany
.70.1
s':.r«
Clippkiowaai
Kalsonc
83.7
40 Campbel! H Sdinclndy .
13(! <nlas C Mei'ldrile
77..3 3 Novak T T.^lham
.7!t.l 7
SK( RKTARV OF (OMMISSION
4 Cardinal K Schenectady
81.7
47 rondon W Albany . . .
1.37 Wesllina- J Fredonia ...
.7s.t; S Ni CO I off KIma
CORKKCTION (J-'J;
5
Murray
R
Sand
T
,
k
70.3
4H Wood H Menand«< . . .
13S
Hess
A
Albanv
I Woodward R Hudson Fal . . . . , 1040 l.'tO Rarkr F. Roebeslpr ...
MKCH CONS K \ ( . K
\ssor
n
Gorczyca
R
Troy
78.(5
4}« Hoasland 1> Roch'*'!''!'
. 7S.'; SPlcUof B Bkl.vTi
, .870 14(1 Brown M Albiny
.7S 0 •: Venlei- ('• Rensselaer
Lamb S Albany
7 7.7
50 Bouchard W WatPrvlict
!7S.1
r»l Weber MSchenectady .
8 Henry F Albany
75 4
141 Chilson P Rochester . . .
.77.0
SR Cl.l'.RK I'AVRUI.I. ini'
OPTION
I'KIN
OKNTIST
r>'; OrnsbUy A Bx
14'?
Gardner
W
Troy
! !77.0 1 (;rpcn M
1 Spncer J Bx
95.1 14:! «hull B Conesn,
. Coniniack
63 Putcher R Bainbridse .
ASSISTANT
niRFCTOR.
\rRSI\C.
9 4.5
sc..'; 'I ToU:tr«Ui S Saranac Lk
Moore K Sprinir Va!
SF.RVICE. FRIK COrVI'Y
54 Genovcse (' MontsroniPiy . . . . !77!4
4 Ra-ltin T, Albanv
F' Schnpclady
!M.l 14
Newman P Seaforil
I Grnnalo C Buffalo
086
5.'i Winfrey W Rome
Sfi.O 4;; Welsh
115 Ml'Ier F, New H.irlord .
.771 ;i4 .Wi-hner
0.'!.': 1
Mi'.ps J Hamlnirs
.
1
Hplmuth
3
Mason
D Willianisvi814
56 T,»ter M Voorheesvil
S-:.
1
Harienfuss R .Amsierd iiii . , 7(5.0
, .7C..S 5 Mebler R Massapeiiua
!f:!3 14476Dnesbera5 Ricci C W.-iterford
3
Glaser
C
Buffalo
708
67 Rodd R Amsterdam
S I .0
B
P1altsl»nrz
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.7*1.0
, .7(i.ri 6 (ipliiian A Bx
01 .6
6
Karl
M
W
Katon
58 Anihony S Schenectady
so.f;
1 ISGriffin R AMislcrdam . . . . . . . .7(5 5 SR l).\T.\ PROCF.SS MACH OPI-lR
01.1
M Albany
50 Oinder R Albany
fJoldwyn J SenejM
So.5 7 Rudolph
M!) Kenyon M Syracuvo
7(5.4
, .7(!.:t 7
01.0
Brown D Deliriar
IF, COrNTV
S Miller (; Huntington Sla
60 PH5PI H Buffalo
7S!I 8
1
511 ('iarloiip .\ Troy
76. 1 I-ub8lorf GF.R
.
.7f..3
80.0
0 Gptz R Pern
Kenmore
83..1
«1 l.ohrey T Delmar
Diniel
O
Walprfonl
.
...
76.:!
,
.7(!.':
8S.S
10
Cox
K
Caslile
WOKKKK
VOITH rAROI.I-:
O;: Kldred R Binerhaniton
K Albany
. . . .7(5.3
. .7f>.l 1 RSR
8S.1 11 53Oliver
1 1 Smith A Ballstoii
A
.
S
.
S
O
C
RF,
S
AM.
.
S
T
ITB
FIN
'il
c
(11
Suliare
Kvans H Buffalo
R Scheneclady . . . .
76.3
. .7.'•.(•> 'I l.owery K NYO
SS.f 15" Wojnar
I': K.ilb M .Fam.iica
88.5
A Albany
6.'> Vrancclla P Albany
. . . .7(5.3 1 Gifford
7.'..3 3 Kina C .lamaiiM . . . .
88.0 1 55 Achlelik C Albany
13 Harrison .1 Albany
. 84.0
Fuhre H Albany
«6 William« H Schenectady .... . .7.40
Cox
D
Albanv
7(5.1 3 Alfiwso
87.::
14
Skinner
M
Delmar
,80.!)
H
Albany
4
Kine
D
Rochester
....
67 Ros?nblum H Troy
I
5fi
76.1
Gordon
Alb.inv
. .71.S
15 Bryant M Trumansbnr? ,
87.3
80.1
Adams J Binehaniton
0?ilvie M Buffalo
76.1 4 Lawrence J Old- Chatham
87.1 157
16 Sever.mce J SyraciifiP . . .
KKSI-^AKCH AM.V •iT (;RI' CI ASSK.S
Plait R Troy
7(1.1
87.1 115S
!• 1 . 17 Gnstafson Renssaelr . . .
YOIITH P.AROI.K SI I'VR 00.n 1 filler R Albany
S
R
.
S
TATISTICIAN
Slollak K Bavside
76.1 1 Fischbein S Flusinqr . . . . 1I>P .78.t
87.1 11150
.SC.l IS Hosier J Alban.v
Corl H .\lbany
1 Sucher K NYC
0 l.oniasney J Alb.my
7 0.1 3 Tamoliunas C Albany . .
SS.I
. sn I 10 Stevenson (J Charlotlevil
sn.o 161
.75.7
Porinoy J l.-uirellon . . . .
2 Hudson B NYC
Howe
S
Ballslon
7(1.0
sr..(i
.sn.i ':o Hamillon
Horspheads
80.r« 1 6'?McGllire \ Watcrvliei . . . . . . . .7(5.0
4 "^tone B NYC
3 Detore J Feura Bush
SI
.7
.
s.-,.i
•:i.
Oakley
A
SR
IXTKHNAI.
ArOlTOK
Haver.straw
.
.
.
86.4
"
.
>
.'iolonion
A
N
Y
C
5 Williams fi Middlelown
163
Gradwohl
T
Buffa'o
.
.
.
.75.8
S.'..f»
Neep J Tonawanda
.S5.0 •:t Pliro N Schoharie
81!. I int West R Osweffo
00..%
Farry A Schenecl.idy . . . .
4 'roucbette L Buffalo
75.5 31 Diamond
S4.(» (71 .lohnson
.Sl.ii ':4 Krone F, Scolia
8 7.5
A Queens
R NYC
« Thomas E Teaneck NF
.
1 (!5Thomas J .\nts|i>rdaiii
.
.
.
.75.4
SI
':5
Zpier
R
NYC
.8.'!.3
86..'>
3
Schmidt
F
Buffalo
li" Bklyn
7 Stein M Duncan
KH Hudson ^T Saralosa
75.3 4- Mazlooni A Utica
Sl.l 50 Carey
.S.".3 'ill Gnndrniii J .Xverill Pk
85.1
. 85 Iir,7
8 Holoomb (' Middletown
Smith J Bklyn
Wasner
D
Vernon
Cir
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.75.3
.s:'..3
84..-»
.85
5
Mullitran
G
Albany
':7 I»rcscoll C Troy
« Million G NYC
Sweeney C Camden
1 fiSCouffblm K St.ilen Is . . . .. ...75.3 6 l.ennon R Delmar
7s.': 10
.s';.4
8 4.S
.85,1
I
':8
Hu'ick
C
Berne
10 WarUala S Red Hook
1
1
Bliimhairen
R
Schenectady
Dawson G Bx
. . . . 75.': 7 Tallman R Rochester
7«.l 1'? Peak J Albany
. s-;. I •:!• Bullock A Cohops
8:i.i
. 84 .7 1(!0
11 Miller W Bklyn
70Wil2a D Albinv
. . . .75.3 8 T.anzendorf A Schenectady
. S'l. 1 ;tO Offriclil M Albany
s-:.4
.81.(i 1
13 D'liin G Scbenei'lady ...
171
!<ullivan
A
Massape(iua
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
'
!75.1
.SI
0
80.3
.S1.6
0 North R Tonawanda
.SK. MOTOR VKHK I.K KKI I.KI
31 Diilin M Albany I
14 Scheider C. Albany
Soiess P BllFfalo
75.1 10
.SI .5
80.3
.84.4 17'1
Templeton
S
Niaura
Fls
1 Schwartz H Hnntinjfton Sta .... .SIS 1 Nachnian K Bklyn
M.ilatino
M
Albany
173
Williams
C
Albany
75.1
.SI .5 3.-! Nelnon P F.lnora
S0.3
. S4 .3 17t Youn? A
1 1 Dinuzzo V Walervliet
;; foliii .1 Hnntinffton Sla
i Morrison R Albany ...
.SO.I H
.
Schenectady
.
.
.
.
75.1
.81
.84.3
13
Shaw
R
Albany
3 Kawecki ,1 Syracuse
:;4
Browne
H
Albany
70.7
Karlpy M Statcn U
.77.4 17
75.1 i:! Robinson J Smithlown
.K1 .:i ;!.'i UePasqnale V Syracuse . . .
.S1.S 1 75 Smith B Oneonia
•i Whelan R Westbiiry
15 Willpy J .\lbany
.\lberl -M Albany
. . . .75.1 14 McConnell S Schenectady ... 70.6
. 81.;! 3(! McHusli J Biiuhamton .
. 8 I ..•! 11 70
70.5
10 Schwpikert R Troy
77Kellv J Amsierilani
. . . .75.0 15 Bpstnian A Bklyn
.Sl.l
.84.':
37
Vant.is-cli
H
(Ireenp
70.5
'.'0
Marri
s
ro
R
Albany
. . . 75.0 Ifi Hunch P Staten Is
. so.t; 38 T.PIIa K Derby
. 84.': 17S Kalil J CbeeUtowa? 1
I'RINCir.VL .\IR roI.I.ITION t'ONTKOI, r:i Biodcur .\r Albany ...
78.5
170
McKelvy
1.
Howes
Cave
..
75.0
.81.':
KXJINKKR «J-3I
. 8<1.4 :!!• NadorasUi H .Mliany ...
17 Ralcerzak F Depew
77.0
.\ Scheni'ctad.v
1017 ';:! I.an/endort
.84.-?
I Hovpy H Troy
. SO.I
18 Clark F Watervliel
4 0 Keller C Bklyn
77.8
.\shproff M I.atham
!»"
I
.84.-:
19
Vitih
S
Henipsteail
'.
.SO.O
;; Merry P Schodck l.ii ....
77.8
11
D.'loiu
(;
Corl
land
. Be-tiiiau A Bklyn
!s.-.s 'M
. 83.8 ARCHITKCTI R M. I>KAFTS\|AN I — 30 Kthel R Jack.-on HIrt
.70 r. 4': Chrislniaii V Cob!esl<il| ..
3 Blanchard « I.atham ....
77.7
McQnade J CohocNASSAI
«'
O
I
N
T
V
,83.8
.
70
3
31
(loziffian
K
Syracuse
4 tarkas H Albany
f
4:1 Wilder F. Cowanda
'Mi Wasileski A Albany ...
.8:!.7 1 Anthony F Occbiiizzo N. Massapequa 0 33 Terry I. Albany
.70.': 4 1 Fislier I .Ml Morris ...
'.'7
M(M;uiaan
J
A
lb.my
...
80
.s:i.o •} Sidnev Schuster KInuiiit
ASST OIK COTT.AtJK l'RO<iR.\>lM 076 '.'S ColTan W Albanv
.70.1 4 5 Weniliaiib S Bklyn
KaQerman i- Bx
77.4
3 Joseph M Cafiro F.lmonI
S*: 33
1 Carlpr (i Hudson
.70.1 4(1 Biirke .1 Kenmore
34 Silverstein S Albany
77.4
•!0
Shellic
R
Albanv
0.'.3
4
Alfred
K.
Browne
W
Hempstead...
.70
.78.5 47 Park H Brockport
2 Childs K Ctl Sq
35
Goldhamer
B
Deed
Park
. 8;!.:t 5 John TC Rr? Massapequa
77.1
.
3
0
Di-rker
,
1
Schpneclady
...
!»,
'
.
(
»
78
!7S.1
3 Cole R Warwick
3fl
T^lias
A
Kenmore
77.0
.83.1
4
8
Werder
R
Chester
S!»7 .31 l.ai>o F Schenectady
6 Robert Sehreibnian Seaford
76 37 Allen f. Troy
.78.;! 40 Couchman .1 Selkirk
4 Stafford L Hudson
70.6
3':
McCarthy
.
1
A
Hi,
m
y
.
.
.
S04
7
Kaarel
Arulaid
l,evittown
!7S.1
ft Smith M Hudson
38
Stockdale
R
Snyder
715.3
.83.1
50 DibcHo n Mchanicvil . . .
SSI 33 Redmond R Castlelon ...
.7S.I 51
t» Gaffney R Highland
3!) Kelly J Amsterdam
11> .3
.8': .7
Winkler K Kndwell
.
3
4
Kehoe
J
Troy
S7«
7 Bernstein B Glovpwvd .
30
Sansone
N
Albany
75.;{
.8-: .3
.5'.' Wilcken V Islip
Maddalon .1 M ineola ...
SI7
PRIN TYPIST l»IV BnWiKT
8 Marcano L MontBoniery .
5;!
B.irber
M
Pi
Jervi«
.
.
.
;t(t
Krebs
W
CaHllcton
s;!.'i
1 NeidI C Albany
»3.0
» Damon W Industry
77.S 51 Oil E New Paltz
S3-; ,'17 Peltprson V Albany
Hutson 1. Albany
81.4
1(» <'lenimons E ()tisvi!le ...
77.3 55 .\d,mi> J Binahamlon . . .
834 .•ts Patrick R Albany
3
Wheeler
D
Troy
81.4
II Smith N Astoria
77.1 56 Schuster B Buffalo ...
.8';.i
30 Kiss.ine J Albany
IS Celtoy W Johnson
77.1 57 Poller I Oneonia
.8':.o
SK. 40 f.ewins S Albanv
A NT SI'I'T G ST T'NIV
IS Daniels .1 Warwick
7:1 58 .lefts U Schnectady ...
.8':.o 1 HeidiPI.W
4
1
Birhite
R
Pittsford
...
SIK
GPiieseo
03.0
14 Mcelroy W Warwick
77.1
.81.0
50
Dcninsey
K
Schenctady
.
.
.
4'.'
CliiolocU
M
I.atham
.
.
.
815
'
J
Newton
H Syracuitt'
8(».4
ir» Krizzell K Florida
77.1 riO (ilowacki J Buffalo
.81.5
An all-Hawaii tour is being of81-; 4.3 .lackson S Albany
10 Harcleroad T Hudson . . .
7t!.7
.81
.4
01 (ialviii J Osweso
sr: 4 4 Kramer N Bklyn
Pf.AXT
SrPT
\
MKNTAI.
H
V
G
17 liOPWenstein R Middletown
fered
for the first time to members
76.5
.
S1.3
(!•;
Holchkiss
S
Adams
7iM 4't McCarthy J Schenectady .
00.
18 (iitford H Industry
7tl.l 6.3 Johnson M Albany
. 8 1 . 3 1 Hill J Slaten I-,
780 4tt DolwMi r Greenbush . . .
ot the Civil Service Employees
'i
M
u
M
a
d
y
J
Ctl
Vslip
78.
10 Ryan G Johnstown
76
I
.
81
..3
Dalev A Albany
77'; 4; Pawlcin S Albany
JJO Smith W Middletown ...
7 6.0 04
.Sl.X
Arsn. and their immediate faml-.
B.-\slian A Wallkill
770 48 Oollard M Albany
I'l.ANT Sri'T <'ORKKCTIOV
21 Del'oalo D Pt JerviH . , .
75.0 05
.81.':
60
Brand J Dnrhaiu
4 9 Mfirlock W Schenectady .
91.5 hes and the tour will Include
HI (ilason R Rochester
7.-..4 (17 VoKelin
.81.': 1 F.ekerl M. Allici
H
Altiany
50
Vooris
M
Albany
7t;o
85.0 'everal features available only to
tia Vail A Middletown
.81.': r; l..iidewi? H Hopewell J.i
ns McCarthy C Pt Jefferson .
7.^6 51 Panuonette W l.oudonville
25 Quosi^ A New Palla . . .
.81.':
110 Mat toon M Dannemora .
Herbal J Jamaica
1. HVG
ei.ANT
sriT
<
•
M
K
N
T
A
I
.81.':
.75
1
B Buffalo
53 Blumerman W Bklyn . . .
»7.7 CSEA participants.
1 Koch 1, Perrysbur.j
.81.':
.75.1 7701 Morales
Dwyer J Troy
51 Clirke V Scotia
05.3
. 81.': •> Vanhuben K Orangebiir*
The 16-day tour will leave New
7': Pierce K Raven a
03.«
.81.1 3 schnbly J Buffalo
SR KCONOMIST I..\noK RM'H
73 Messier R Palcho^ue
\ c r k on April 6 and return there
03.6
4
Dickt.-son
J
Bay
Slior
.
.
.
.
.81
.
1
74 Silverman K Bklyn
Kai»l:in M Alban.\
03.5 v-n April 21. The price of only
.81.1 5 Hill J Staten Is .
75 Schouler M Troy
88.0
.81.1
rt Zatwarnicki W Sonyea . . .
.*SSOC KCOVOMIST
7(t I'lisenberif 1. Flushing . . .
88.3 $559, plus tax, includes a stay a t
.81.1
Scott
A
Thiells
7
.84.01
M.isna A Syracuse ....
77
Kuralowicz
M
T.evittown
.
88.0
.
8
1
.
0
8
Mulladv
J
Cil
Islip
.83.0
K.H-ijt'r .1 Roi'hPSter . . . .
Branch 0 Syraeiise
.80.0
.
87.3 the Reef Tower Hotel on Walklkl
0 Fadden P Hyde Pk
.80.4 78
Billniyer D AMiany . . . .
7I» Hoffman K Averill Pk . . .
.80.0
83.0 -Beach, visits to the islands of
l>elahoyde
J
Millbrook
..
10
Hi'<iwi> K Woodharen . .
880 K'yczek W Buftalo . . .
.80.0
A Chrlbtmas tour to Grand
78.6
11 Spencer J Ogdensbnri . , . .
HI Mariiisky K Troy
Klimek J Schenectady
Maui and Hawaii; the free use of
.80.6
8-: Paraspold A S Gleni Fls
Bahama Island from Dec. 22 to
.80.4
Pl.ANT RI'I'T B MKNTAI1. HVG
.*S800 ••;r«NO.>l|ST li»l>
83
Wallace
T
Troy
. 8 0 . 3 1 Hill J Staleii Is
.01.7 a Kodak "Instamatic" camera
Dec. 31 Is now open to Civil Serv.80.6
84 Kiilin A Albany
Doriman Sheldon Hx . . . .
. 8 0 . 3 1 Vanhubcii K Oransbnr*
.01 .0 while in Hawaii; champagne let
.77.7
85
Cooke
M
Utica
Israel
K
Bklyn
.80.': 3 Mullady J Ci*. Islip
ice Employees Assn. members and
.83 -.:ght; tour of Pearl Harbor and
8rt Amiitjs J Ceulereach ...
.80.': 4 Piscalell aP Ooeenn Vill
.80.it
SK L-.CONOMIST BL'S HKSK( H
their immediate families The 1087
Riddervolil
H
Burnt
Hills
.80.':
.78.1 other sightseeing.
5
Mathews
F
Pouihkeepsie
83.5 88 Mayo K l.alhaiu
W Albany
day tour will depart from New I Causey
s::.';
Herbxt .1 Jamaica
SR.
BIOSTATISTCN
I
I
M
>
For CSEA members only, there
a Rohan K NYC
«-:.4
York City and return there
I Oliickiiloii P Albany . . .
4 Brodeur M Albany
80.0
will be a free bottle of liquor proNassau
Sanitary
Dist.
'
>
Scot
I
K
Albany
.711.6
Included in the price of $299 5 Pierce B Kenmore
7!t.tl
3 (Jaffin J Troy
.73.1 vided in every room plus unusual
N Albany
7T.;{
are round-trip jet transportation, 7ti Niziak
Naddaloni J Mineola
76.0 Aides Gain 10% Boost
(
IVU,
KNftR
ItPU—KKIK
(
O. surprise gifts.
75 I
gourmet breakfast and dinner, 8 Dowlinir M Albany
BALDWIN—It's a 10 per cent
.01 0
Reed K l.ackawaniia
Becau.se this offering occurs
.89.4
Henry
D
Blasdell
alr-condltioned rooms at
the
SR KKSK.^KTH ANAI.VST
across-the-board increase for em. 84 .3 during the Easter holidays the
Saniwitki
Chekl(»wa<« . . . .
.83.7
Conklm R AIU.sterilam
.80.3
Oceanus Hotel, entertainment and 'J1 Schrauf
Triepel
S
Cheeklowai<a
.
.
.
.
.83.H ployees of Sanitary District No. 2.
J Albany
.•mount of space available Is
.83.0 The boost comes in a package
«ome parties
| 3 Schwartz M DeWitt
ftKV HKWY rORM.W
. 83.tt
4 Barraco A Albany
strictly limited and cannot bs
Youn#hai»se
H
Red
Hook
.
.
.
.
.
.83
9
For reservations and informa-1 5 0 Bert G NYC
. 8': .3 negotiated for the employees' unit
Hopkins E Curryville
. .81.7 exceeded so early bookings are
H
Wolf
n
Albany
.81.3
tlon brochures, write at once t<i ^ 7 Kiinofriky S Albany
.81.0 of the Nassau chapter. Civil Serv<%!iSO(' IN DKFF.NitK KIW C .4 ID cdvised. Write to Mrs. Julia Dufly,
.80.5
Sam Emmett, 1060 East 28th S t . 8 Brown K Wooilliaven
HaMocIt H Alb.uiy
P O. Box 43. West Brentwood. L.I.,
0 Goldin A NYC
.70.8 ice Employees Assn. Negotiators O'Connor
J Allamont . . ,
.75.3
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11210 Telephonf 10 Kariter J Rocht.ster
.70.0 are now completing « formal, writNew York, 11717—telephone
II
ia>ike!l
D
Loudonvilitt
........
after 5 p.m. Is (212) 253-4488.
C.^KK KN
. 'UK 1*1 V
' { lunimunii J Alban.v
es a ' ten contract.
373-8833.
ttUildla A, Truuiui)»burf
00.ft
All-Hawaii Tour
Offered First Time
Bahama Tour
A t Christmas
Is N o w Open
Tiiee«]av, N o v e i t i l i c r 2 8 ,
C I V I L
1%7
OEWiTT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS.. ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
t h e terminal date of the veteran's
entitlement. It Is important, therefore, t h a t the veteran obtain a
''•ertlficate of Eligibility so he
will know when his entitlement
expire."*. He can then make sure
the lender knows hi.s terminal
date and t h a t the lender submits
tne loan application to the VA
oefore the deadline. T h e fact t h a t
R veteran has obtained a Certificate of Eligibility, or signed a
c o n t r a c t to purcha.se a home,
f t r m , or business before his entitlement expired does not meet guaranteed loan
the requirements of the law. The lender.
VA must have the application beTHE SECOND
iore the entitlement expiration
date.
THE NEWLY
STATE VETERAN Counselors,
and Veterans Service Agency Directors, located in every county
In the State, are available for as1054 Madison
from a
FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
Page
MAYFLOWER - ROTAL COUR'I
APARTMENTS - Furnished. Un
farm
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
4-1994. fAlbany)
TYPE of
REMODELED
^en&ent^
I.eurn
ft liHe
You
Earn
9
DEGREE . DIPLOMA .
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
ALSO
SPECIAL INTEREST and
STATE UNIVERSITY
CORRESPONDENCE COURSES
n' rile or Cull for
Itrorhure
Olid
liiforniutioii
Parties of Any Typ«
From 20 to 400
"Our
Only
Business
Is
ALBANY,
Parties"
CIVIL
SPORT
and, of course, so
reasonable.
Just a "hopaway"
from State Campus
& Downtown Albany.
Savor fine food in
SILO's warm
Americana atmosphere.
Luncheon from $1.45
Entertainment Nightly
Famous SILO Girls
Silo is perfect for
lunch & dinner
parties. Banquets too.
Your host—Bruce Meli
SALE
TCK3..
TH0R9..
&
KlU.
Clothes
NOW
TeL A s
NITES
Men's
CNTIL
9.
CLOSED
2-2022
MONDAYS.
G O O D P A Y - BENEFITS
D A Y SHIFT - STEADY
WORK
Openin*;- nil tioroe. NO AC; KNOT
FHK, -Mii^l liave ptriuil to carry
piftol.
Call M r . Lane
The world is at your
PL 7 - 9 4 0 0
commaiKi. whether you go
steamship, through
Bytner Travel
Individual..
• Package
Croup Trips or Tours
WITH
EVERY
15
IN
GROUP—?
In Y o u r
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
4
S-8I»8«
119 W. WiU sr., NKW VOKK 1. N.*.
Help Wanted - Mole
MI:SSKN(U:K»<. I'iui-Tnue. J^ill-Tian), Mom
^ Atfii '.'.s Wtfct ;ii St. 1 fliifiit ui). Sl.fiO
iivr 111' ki.
Help Wanted - Male
Ute
ti I wanted
Sevviee with iVo
Serviee
Charge^'"
F d eoutuet • • •
The KccsevUle National Bank
KcesevUle. N.V.
834-133]
Mauaber t.D.l.O.
FIND THE value or
li)«;7 eUition ol the
ot U.S. Coin*
, .
A weulib of other
$1.00 ia chfoU or
Ii. Uay. G.P.O. Box
N.Y
10001.
BYTNER TRAVEL
j StecialiiiHg IN famil)> Travel
BRANCH OFFICE
rOR INKOKMAIMON rccardlnr advertlatof
Pleaie
nrlte or call
JOSEPH T BEIXEW
808 SO. MANNING BLVD.
tl.JANV a N T
Pkooo* IV
SPECIAL
21 Representalivcs
Wonted
-
Mole
RATES
to Serve You
<
j o u r coine In the
Olfioia) UUiL>k Book
(rora 1793 to ilate.
Intorniatlon. Send
monej older, to;
2306. Ntw Vork,
LIUUOR S1\)KE • EA^O 80ii, « to 10
I' .M. .1 evie Vi hi'. fWoik & del. P e m i .
Call HE 7 orJU.
S liTi
for Civil Service Employees
' Open Daily 9 to 9. Sat. til 5
9 Central Ave.
Ne>t to Mayfair
463-1279
-^'t-nv. N. Y.
Pocket
HAHI> TOl' *'()R M « KOH SALE, 1150,
Wito Uox 334, »SL. il'i 1)11 wie bt..
K«\v YoiU, N.Y. J 0 0 0 7 .
Help
ALBANY
Upftote's largest and Most Modern Travel Agency
Do You H o v e o Fortun*
Ouaraiitivtl, i)iU<> KriilitU, K«iialrf
FREE
Jusi abouf any novel ad listed in any newspaper
or magazine in the East can be booked at Bytner
for the exact same price . . . even for less.
Before you book any trip why not call.
t
A^diii^ Mqchlntt
Typewrittrs
Mim,>09raphs
Addressing Machines
"the distinctive one"
1228 Western Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
by air, rail, bus or
CEMETERY LOTS
Beautiful non-sectarian memorial park
m Queens. One to 12 loubl* lots.
Privore owner. For further information,
write Box 541, Leader. 97 Duana St.,
N.Y. 10007. N.Y.
W. 31 St. 1 fllKlit up.
COAT
621 RIVER STREET. T R O Y
by tb« Civil 9eivio« Employees Awin. i> that which
tolil through CSBA He«ilQ>i«rterf.
8 Elk St., 4lbi)ny. Tb* platf which Mill tor SI. can alto b» orUered throuvb
local cliauter tofffoej*.
del,
Young
Fine
Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate
Alt.
BOOHS
GUARDS-ARMED
REALTY
OL 4-5&00
Mom &
1
NEW; YORK
SERVICE
Men's &
Shoppers Service Guide
PART 'lUMK Metbui*.
AkCO
F A C T O R Y STORE
OPEN
Active }1ronx rt-al estate ofc lias limits<l oiifiiiiiKH ior retireil or about-lo-be
retired civil
f^ervii-e empIo.voM. We
will train .YOU fur a poeitioii in which
roil may earn
r)-$'!0,000 ,vr in comm.
W(;oUI,v draw available while training.
HO ^-ouia
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Moil & Phone O r d e r s Filled
TROY'S FAMOUS
H U D S O N VALLEY
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
518-283-1100
Troy. N.Y.
Help Wanted - Male
REAL ESTATE
SALESMEN/WOMEN
FIRST-MET
Mr. Schiff
MRIA ST., n«ir NO. I'EARL
Ar.HANV
Phone IV 2-2268
* Dancing Saturday Nights *
Call Albany HE 4-6111
Wanted
lit
Ave., Albany
THOMAS H. GOaMAN. Gen. M»r.
Help
1M)% OFF TO STATR nORKRRS
ON AI,I> MI MICAL INSTRtiMKNTS
Hn.RON Mrsic CENTER.
Fint-Kt KncilitU-fi
In lli«< Ciipital llislrlot
H\\«M KT.S—WKniMNliS
KI SINKS,S MKKTINOS
IVINNKIl I)\N( KS
«—i'KlVATF, KOOMS—5
WINTER TERM
EVENING COURSES
ltef(isfer Mow Thrtmi-h
Dev.
iJasnes lietiiit hot-. I /
Twenf^-fliree
private
CONTINUING EDUCATION
DIVISION
A FAVOKITR rOB OVKR S«
IK.4R,S u r r i l SIWTF TKAVKI.KR8
SPECIAL RATES
L E A D E R
ilstance In helping the veteran loan permits the purchase of a
obtain a Certificate of Eligibility. f a r m and a f a r m residence which
THERE ARB TWO types Of .1« to occupied by the veteran perguaranteed f a r m loans. The first sonally as his home. He may or
> somewhat like a farm-buslnes.s m a y not conduct farming operaloan. T h e veteran can purchase tion.s. If f a r m i n g operations are
f a r m equipment and machinery to be the primary source of the
for farming operations or land on borrower's income, then it must
which to conduct f a r m operations, be establi.shed t h a t the venture
or both. I n such cases, he need not has a reasonable likelihood of
live on the f a r m but m u s t ac- fucce.ss. If the veteran plans to
tively supervise the farming op- u.se the residence but ha.s a source
erations. It must be established In ct Income other than from the
'.hese cases t h a t the farming ven- farm, which will be the primary
ture has a reasonable likelihood source of income, then the f a r m for success. This type of f a r m liig operations need not be conloan can only be made with a sidered.
miRAN'S COUNSELOR
(Continued from Pajfe 21)
t h a t the loan will be a benefit
and not a burden.
KORKA WAR veterans may obtain a GI loan to purcliase a home,
a f a r m , or business. An appraisal
ii the property or business will
nave to be made. It should be
remembered, then, t h a t the VA
appraisal report can indicate only
A price which is reasonable for
The veteran to pay for the propcity at the time an appraisal is
made. I t cannot Indicate whether
the purcliase is wise or unwise,
01 w h a t the resale value may be
fct some f u t u r e time, or whether,
'n the case of a f a r m or business loan, the veteran can repay
the loan f r o m earnings or the
f a r m or business. Advice concernthe po.sslbilities of conducting a
successful farming operation can
^e .secured from the County Agricultural Extension Agent in the
county where the f a r m is located,
f n d the local Chamber of Commerce and the Better Business
Bureau should be consulted for
!5c,vice concerning business ven:lures.
GI LOAN applications must be
received by the VA on or before
S E R V I C E
HOTEL
NEEDED A T
Wellington
ONCE!
500 PART T I M E O U T S I D E
BYTNER
LIBERAL
ALSO
COMMISSIONS.
REPRESENTATIVES.
TRAVEL
BENEFITS.
DRIVI-IN Q A R A O l
AIR OONOITIONINQ • T V
N* paiking
problami ttt
Atbony'i iarfeel
hotel . . . with
Alb«ny't only drlv*-!*
««roo«. You'll Ilk* thf ««i»
left and Mnvanlanct, loot
Ptmlly rotai. Cocktail lounge.
t a o STATB S T R B ^
tPVOMII ITATI CAPITOL
fto fur frUnJIy hmvel egtnt.
SPECIAL
fOR
Wk]liKL\
EXT£NDI;:D
Use Zip-Codes to
yuor mail.
RATtS
SIAVS
help
CIVIL
Pafje Twenty-four
Troopers' Demands
For Salary Boost
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tiiesclay, NovemKer 28, 1%7
Thomas MiDonough A warded$750
From State Suggestion Program;
Second Highest Grant This Year
I'l a 24-hour period, unless they
are paid at overtime rates. Kirwan said the work schedule has
8 great amount of Ilexibility and
ALBANY—Thomas McDonoiigh, president of the Civil Service Employees Assn.'s
•(.It it was up to the supervisors
Motor
Vehicle chapter in Albany, has been awarded the second highest suggestion award
.fc resolve. i
won
by
a State employe'e this year, according to Mrs. Ersa Poston, president of the New
• Implement and adhere to a
strict 40-hour work week for all York State Civil Service Commission,
McDonough, serving his fifth
members of the State Police.
A joint award of $30 was pre- Everett G. Ford of Reiisselaev,
Kluwan stated that he would wel- term as chapter president, was sented to William G. Tilton of
Department of Taxation and Picc.me a 40-hour week schedule i awarded $750 for his suggestion Pulaski, and Kenneth R. Cornance; Grace McKeone of P a t ll.at would not affect coverage or that the code which is used by sette of Constantia, both with the
tersonvllle. Department of Civil
hrpair performance and would the Audit Section of the Depart- Department of Transporation.
Service; Thomas J. Ryan of
?ive such a schedule considera- I ment of Motor Vehicles to desigTwenty-six grants of $25 each North Troy, Department of Agrit on if it seemed workable and nate the counties of the State
were
earned by Robert B. Streeter culture and Markets, and D a v i d ^
be preprinted by computer on
I'easonable.
of
Tribes
Hill. Mrs. Rose A. Hol- Gelb of Manhattan, Banking De• Permit CSEA chapter offi- the punch card registration form.
mes
of
Albany,
both from the partment.
cers to have chapter materials The Department said this methThose receiving a Certificate of
approved for display on troop od would make it easier to com- Department of Health; William
H.
Williams
of
Golden's
Bridge,
Merit
without cash gi-ants were
bulletin boards. Kirwan said that pute the fees due the county
presently, any meeting notices to be looked up and entered by Joseph J. Grentllcore of Moravia, Robert A. Jones, Kenneth W.
must be approved by him first hand on the accounting forms, Anne M. Green of Camillus. and Ward, Nicholas P. Barbera, Helen
Robert J. Ha.vnes of Water town, Chico, John Treyz, Jean Burbefore they can be posted. He the department stated.
all from the Department of Trans- roughs, Adrienne L. Rothblatt,
."^rated that if CSEA wished to
McDonough, who lives In Granhaye a bulletin posted, it must ville in Washington County, is portation; Catherine A. Panisz- Richard V. Gibson, Aaron Nathczyn of Troy, and William Lenko- an, Louis Schafranck, Max Fehhave his prior approval.
also first vice-president of the
Dr. Wenzl also announced that Capital District Conference of wsky of Brooklyn, both from the der, Anne Sklar, Paul Stevens,
CSEA has retained the services CSEA and a member of the State- Division of Employment; Harry Phyllis L. Bebernitz, Sylvia GelS. Miller of Brooklyn, and Jean man. Marcia L. Holtermann,
of Max Weinstein to make an wide Board of Directors.
George Scheck, E. Noah Gould»
actuarial study of the Stat^ PoMcDonough's award was one of ^
^he Bronx, both with
the State Insurance Fund; Jesse Clara E. Yukie, Richard W. Saake,
I'ce Retirement plan.
92 made during October, the high- ,
Members of the Special CSEA est monthly flgm-e in the history Kuttner. of Manhattan. Hilda Veronica F. Kupack, Madeline
Committee attending the session of the State Employees Sugges- Spector of Kenmore, and Caro- Bradt, Kenneth Rathbun, Ken'vere Milton K. Remback of Troop tion Program, Inaugurated in lyn A. Bielawa of E. Greenbush, neth F. Belanger Nathan Rubin,
Q committee chairman; Charles 1947.
all from the Workmen's Com- Kenneth R. Hill, Lucille M. La5,tewart, president of the Troop T
In addition to McDonough's pensatlon Board; Ruth Saland of Polnte, Hyman J, Eisenberg, and
ol.apter; Domlnick Aquilio, pres- award, others cited Included: Menick, Martin De Jesus of J a - Gan-y A. Braddy.
ident of Tioop K; W.A. ThompA joint award was given to maica, Arthur E. Baltruwelt of
Do you know that "as a son president of Troop B; Victor Boye, and Robert E. Craw- Plattsburg, and Linda Bartholopresident of shaw, both of Lookport, both mew of Schnectady, all from the
public employee, one of your Bruce P a y n e ,
(Continued from Page 1)
greatest financial assets may Troop D, and Michael Bonney, with the Department of Trans- Department of Motor Vehicles.
of
Operating
Engineers
and
t
h
«
^
be your equity in your Re- representing the Troop C chap- portation, for their suggestion to
Other $25 winners were Ernest
Sofety Officers Benevolent As- .
t'rement System?" Do you know ter.
eliminate the Items which re- i S- Baker of East Fi-eetown, Desociation—were heard, along with
that "your Retirement System can
CSEA officals attending, in ad- quired frequent maintenance and partment of Conservation; K a t h opposing views from CSEA's
not only provide security for you dition to Dr. Wenzl, were Joseph replacement
ryn
E.
Mayo
of
Latham,
Departon
the
hopper
i-ounsel and, representing tha
i n d your family bul can also help £
Lochner, executive director; spreaders used to place sand and ment of Taxation and Finance;
n e e t unbudgeted current expenses Seth Towse, counsel, and Thom- salt on the "highways. Another Thei-on S. Smith of Hunt, De- S tate, the attorney general's office.
The Board directed both sides ,
—e.g. loans to provloe money for as J. Luposello, program specialist. SlOO award went to Harry J partment of Mental Hygiene;
to
submit written briefs by Nov.
tuition, a new car, medical costs
Ferares, of St. James, chief baker Michael G. Coyne of Mechanlc- 27, follo\\ing which it will make a
and some other necessity?" Compvllle.
Office
of
General
Services;
In the Department of Mental
determination on its right under
troller Arthur Levitt tells us thl^
Hygiene, who proposed wrapping Elizabeth M, Reddish of Albany, the Taylor Law to issue the re- "
in his publication, "the Stale of
two loaves of bread In a single ] Department of Audit and Con- quested stay order to hold up
the System" issued June, 1966.
package to save both time andU^'ol: Joseph A. Vespi of Albany, CSBA's negotiations. Hearings on '
Yes, the Retirement System pi'oexpense. Patrick Punch of Stater. Department of Civil Service; Jon the main issue, recognition of ^
(Continued from Page 19)
ides the State employees with
(disruption of transixirtation ar- Island, Workmen's Compensation E. McNeal of Rexford, Thomas J, CSEA, will resume on Dec. 4.
j
everything except adequate rerangements or outside employ- Board, was also awarded $100 for Ryan of Troy, and Claude E.
Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, CSRA '
rlrement pension, v.'hich is ^he
his idea that the subpoenas for Face of Niverville, all from the
u'timate piupose of a Retirement ment) or institution inconvenience the production of records needed Department of Agriculture and president, commenting on the ,
if
the
rescheduling
and
reshuffling
most recent development said.
System.
by. the Workmen's Compensation ; Markets.
of
many
other
employees
were
We are gratified that the Staie •
In his booklet. Comptroller
or if such adjustments Board cases be served on hospi- { Two State employees earned t.dministration has reaffirmed Hs
Levitt points out that the New necessary
would cause coverage of staffing
instead of in person | S20 awards: George J. Syrett, Jr. ii tentions to proceed with negoVork State Employees' Retirement
.
: ^^ investigators. This will reduce of Voorheesville, Department of tiations in accordance with the ^
rystem is one of the largest in- problems.
Lagatt pointed out that if an
saving investigator time ^ Motor Vehicles, and Helen M. ly,w,
ititutions of its kind in the United
and travel expenses.
Burns of Albany, DepArtment of
employee
works
a
substantial
"We intend to go all out la {
States, larger than all but a few
Helen M. Kehrer of Albany, De- Civil Service.
amount
of
time
beyond
his
normal
pushing our demands for higher
cf the 1700-odd life insurance
of Agriculture and MarAwards of $15 each went to salaries, improved fringe bene-_
companies in this country, vve work day due to emergency con- I Partment
kets, received $75 for proposing Anne R. Gonyea of Albany, Divi- iits and better working conditio^,
t'r not doubt that ti^e Retirement ditions, unforseen absences, or
issuing blanket orders covering sion of Youth; Eugene D. Corbo j'or all State employees."
oystem will grow larger and work load, such extra time worked
quarantine of dogs to re- of Horseheads, Department of
Heading
CSEA's
negotiatin]
in^^
larger. A system t'.at consistently siiould generally be paid as overcountywide orders which Transportation; Max Stenzler of team will be Dr. Wenzl, John C.
^'kburses less than it receives, time unless the employee express-!
Flushing. Division of Employment, Rice, CSEA's Counsel, and Solopractice.
niust be necessity grow and grow. es a desire for a schedule adjust- ^^^^
Recipients of joint awards of Ambrose C. Babella of Schnec- mon Bendet of New York City,
Moi e will be said about this in ^
within the same work week.
and such adjustment can be made $50 were Margaret M. Whelan, tady, Department of Taxation ir>ember of CSEA's Board of Dlour next column.
But how about tiiose "whose without inconvenience to the in- and Justina H. Garcia of the and Finance; Roselyn Israel of lectors, who has been a member of
Bronx, both from the Department Brooklyn, and Edith Bloom, of the 'he Association's negotiating teams
j>)ng years of service and efforts, stitution.
"Serious employee moral prob- of Motor Vehicles; John J. Guzy Bronx, both with the Workmen's -or the last several years.
wliose contribution^ helped build
Board;
Pamela
this system!" How about these lems can develop, • Lagatt said, "if of Watervliet and William J. Kil- Compensation
loyal employees, who now find employees working overtime 'be- gallon of Troy, both from the Ross Kaplan of Manhattan, Divi- Suffolk CSEA Wins
themselves in the slalits of .second- yond their shifts and on theii Department of Taxation and Fi- sion of Youth; Robert Diaz of
ciass civil s(^rvantr.. The non- normal pass days) are arbitrarily nance; Donald Healey of Schnec- Manhattan, Department of Motor Reclassification Fight
contributory l/60th Law must be [ given schedule adjustments as a ' tady and Georgiana Verpillot of Vehicles, and Mary A. Grant of
SMITHTOWN — The Suffolk
^ of Albany, both from the Depart- Rensselaer, Ek?partment of State chapter, Civil Service Employees
rrade fully retrouftive. The Re- matter of policy.
"Overtime compeiisation shoula ment of State. Rose M. Putia of
t'rement System n ust be made
There were eleven awards of Assn., has won a fight for reclasifito a system that provides full be recognized as a positive tool to ' Albany, Department of Taxation $10 each. They were given to sification of two motor equipment
letirement benefits for all em- perform needed services in areas and Finance, also received a $50 Arthur H. Israel of Albany and operator titles in the county Mosployees, not illusion
where there are high vacancy award.
Gerald Lefcourt of Brooklyn, both quito Control Commission.
Join the fight lor a Just 1 GOth rates or in emergency situations."
Thirty-five dollar awards went from tho Workmen's CompensaAs a result of the demand
Pension Law! Write for your leTlie overtime issue was one of to Madelyn Mullineaux of Latham, tion Board; Prances B. Sussman pressed by the chapter, one title
tirement figures! We welcome ail the first orders of business taken Department of Taxation and Fi- of Albany, Department of Motor was up{>ed to labor foreman and
suggestions and ideas to achieve up at the Oct. 10 meeting. At nance; Edith M. Folmsbee of Troy. Vehicles; Deborah Stafford of another to heavy equipment opsuccess in the b'lttic for full re- that time, CSEA presented the Department of Motor Vehicles; Manhattan, Doreen Prout of Buf- erator. Richard Champlin, unit
tioactivity of the I/GOth law. department with a projwsal passed and Melvin B. Sedgwick of Hills- falo, Max Fhhder of Woodside, president, said "CSEA can
Address theza to this column, care by Mental Hygiene Departauent dale, Department of Transporta- and David Rubin of Brooklyn, all full ci&dit for this accompli
of The Leader.
deletiates in Septembei*.
tion.
liom the Division of Employaient; ment.''
(Continued trom Page 1)
sick leave credits and cash payirents for said credits upon retirement. CSEA related to Kirwa\n that the Michigan State
Police presently pays 50 percent
and that this is more econbmital
and practical than the using up
o< sick leave.
• Review of rules and regulations which affect terms and
conditions of employment prior
their promulgation. Kirwan
.suid no to this because, under
vhe present setup, he prepares
the rules and submits them uO
tne Governor for approval. He
yielded to the point, however,
that this also could be a negotiable item under the new barghining setup.
• Assign two men to a car
while on night patrol without
•inception during the hours of
midnight to daylight and in areas
when there are existing extraordinary conditions, at all times.
Kir wan said he would take this
proposal under study as to its
feasibility.
• Assignment of personnel lo
I'Ot more than one tour of duty
1/60th Report
Pay Negotiations
M e n t a l Hygiene
O v e r t i m e Pay
1