—CXAHA
S-c/uviAtt^
L i E A P E R
America'» Largett Weekly for Public
i V o l . X X I X , N o . 13
T u e s d a y D e c e m b e r , 5, 1967
Eligible
Lists
Empioyeet
S e e Page 14
P r i c e T e n Cents
PERB PUTS A MONKEY WRENCH
IN STATE PAY NEGOTIATIONS
CSEA Wins In Suffolk County,
Riverhead Town Follows Suit
Tells Governor Not To
Deal Only With CSEA
By P A U L KYER
<From L e a d e r C o r r e s p o n d e n t )
A L B A N Y — D e s p i t e a n e a r l i e r r u l i n g by N e w Y o r k S t a t
S M I T H T O W N — T h e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s n . h a s b e e n s e l e c t e d a s e x c l u s i v e b a r S u p r e m e C o u r t J u s t i c e J o h n H. P e n n o c k w h i c h d e n i e d a
g a i n i n g a g e n t f o r p u b l i c e m p l o y e e s of S u f f o l k C o u n t y .
I n a d d i t i o n , S u f f o l k ' s first t o w n s h i p t o r e c o g n i z e C S E A — R i v e r h e a d T o w n — f e l l i n t o p e t i t i o n by t w o u n i o n s t o p r e v e n t t h e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s n . from b e g i n n i n g s a l a r y a n d f r i n g e b e n e f i t n e g o lin«.
! der formal protection on repre- t.'itlve, but without f o r m a l recogt'etions with the State, the P u b T h e two actions brought about ' pntation. I n both municipalities, 4» tion.
lic Employees Relations Board last to call off all negotitions until the
4,500 county employees a n d about CSEA h a s functioned for m a n y
Robert Villa, president of the
board h a d completed Its final d e ftS Riverhead Town employees u n - | years as the employees' represen- Suffolk chapter, asserted t h a t Ihe v t e k threw a monkey wrench into »'jsion—and clarified It.
a week of such negotiations beactions were "welcome recogniT h e P E R B appeared to s h u n t
iv/een CSEA and the Rockfeller
tion of the undisputed f a c t t h a t
a^iide
any requirement of docuCSEA represents almost all tne Administration.
inenation for representation, one
I n a murky decision that depHiployees."
of the basic concepts in the T a y Villa said recognitions in S u f - cted more space to proclaiming lor Law for allowing exclusive r e p f.ik's nine other townships are
resentation. T h e CSEA h a d subE do n o t w i s h to go so f a r a s to s u g g e s t t h a t t h e t h r e e - expected sliortly.
mitted overwhelming evidence that
m a n P u b l i c E m p l o y e e s R e l a t i o n s B o a r d is a c t u a l l y
In addition, the m a j o r village
It^ represents virtually all S t a t e
c o m p o s e d of t h e M a d H a t t e r , t h e M a r c h H a r e a n d a n y t h i r d of Patchogue formally renewed
workers.
c o n f u s e d c h a r a c t e r o u t of "Alice i n W o n d e r l a n d " b u t t h e Uiialier recognition given to the
Council 50 of the American FedIllogical r u l i n g i s s u e d by t h e B o a r d l a s t w e e k w h i c h o r d - village CSEA unit. Formal and
eration of State County and Munie r e d t h e G o v e r n o r to s t o p d e a l i n g e x c l u s i v e l y w i t h t h e Civil exclusive recognitionvS had been
Dr. T h e o d o r e W e n z l , p r e s i - cipal Employees, a n d two other
S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s n . i s b a s e d o n a r g u m e n t s m o r e s u i t e d won earlier in school and other d e n t of t h e Civil S e r v i c e E m - '.nions which sought the P E R B
.-pecial districts.
t o t h e n o n - s e q u i t e r c o n v e r s a t i o n of Alice's f a m o u s t e a p a r t y
p l o y e e s Assn., h a s r e s i g n e d h i s hearing, contended t h a t recogniAlong with the county recogt h a n a decision on labor relations.
position
with
the
S t a t e tion of the Employees Associan lion action, which is to be ofTeachers
Retirement
System,
and tion put them in a n u n f a i r comW h a t t h e board did, i n e f f e c t , w a s to i g n o r e b o t h t h e b a s i s iicially adopted at the Dec. 8
fc-titive position a n d declared t h a t
rvill
devote
full-time
to
the
duiies
of t h e T a y l o r L a w a n d a S u p r e m e C o u r t d e c i s i o n c o n f i r m i n g meeting of the county board of
?n election—not recognition bs
of
running
the
155,000-me
nber
t h a t b a s i s a n d i n s i s t t h a t t h e G o v e r n o r c o n d u c t w a g e a n d supervisors, the county h a s agreed
ptiyroll deduction of dues—was
o?ganization which he heads.
f r i n g e b e n e f i t n e g o t i a t i o n s w i t h e v e r y b o d y , n o t a s a m e a n s of 10 a five percent, across-thethe only proper basis for determDr. Wenzl assumed full leade:'- ining the sole bargainer for State
p r o v i d i n g f r u i t f u l p r o g r e s s f o r S t a t e w o r k e r s i n b a r g a i n - ooard wage boost and these items
£hlp of the CSEA last week a f t e r workers. Although Council 5i),
i n g but, it s e e m s , j u s t t o s h o w t h a t t h e P E R B is g o i n g to citmanded by CSEA:
The organization's board of di- over a period of two decades, has
• Three additional salary
b e t h e f i n a l a u t h o r i t y o n labor r e l a t i o n s f o r p u b l i c e m p l o y e e s .
rectors authorized a full-time never enrolled more t h a n 10 persteps, giving employees a n a d A s e v i d e n c e of t h e P E R B ' s j a b b e r w o c k y t h i n k i n g , l e t us
presidency and named a commit- cent of State employees as m e m ditional five percent increase
m e r e l y quote its t h o u g h t o n a union protest t h a t exclusive
tee to work out the full details of btrs, the P E R B ruling appeared
during the first 10 years
r e c o g n i t i o n of t h e C S E A w o u l d give CSEA a p r e s t i g e t h a t
compensation and other matters. designed to give them still a n employment;
p u t t h e u n i o n in a n u n f a i r c o m p e t i t i v e p o s i t i o n . S a i d t h e
The board action came as the other chance In the fight for rec• Fully-paid hospitalization
b o a r d : "Very p e r s u a s i v e . " A s f a r a s w« c a n m a k e o u t f r o m
r<.sult of 9 report by Dr. Wenzl ognition, despite acknowledgement
for employees a n d
shared
t h e d a r k l i n g l a n g u a g e of t h e r u l i n g , t h a t is t h e basic r e a t h a t the duties of the CSEA pres- hy the three-member board ^.hat
cost for dependents;
ident h a d become so enourmous the ensuing interference In wage
s o n for telling the Governor to h a l t exclusive bargaining
• Time and onehalf for
cue to the problems of exclusive negotiations could pose serious
overtime, and
with the Employees Association.
recognition, membership growth problems.
• Pay for unused sick leave
T h e irony h e r e is t h a t C o u n c i l 50 o f t h e A m e r i c a n F e d a n d other factors t h a t it was Imup to 130 days for employees
Fuzzy
• r a t i o n of S t a t e , C o u n t y a n d M u n i c i p a l E m p l o y e e s h a s b e e n
fiosslble to do justice to the duties
separated
a
f
t
e
r
five
years
W h a t puzzled both CSEA leadc o m p e t i n g w i t h t h e CSEA f o r over t w o d e c a d e s a n d t h e
of the office and hold a State job ers and, reportedly, the Rockefelservice.
0 6 E A has not needed any official, prestigious recognition
Villa said he was "not com- at the same time. Dr. Wenzl t h e n ler Administration, was ftiat there
to b e a t t h e p a n t s o f f t h e u n i o n .
pletely satisfied with t h e pack- told the board he was willing to
(Continued on Pa«re 16)
T h e T a y l o r L a w a u t h o r i z e d t h e G o v e r n o r to d e s i g n a t e age" and was immedidately pre- relinquish his paid position "to
t h e sole b a r g a i n e r a n d t h e b a r g a i n i n g u n i t f o r r e p r e s e n t a - paring demands for the 1968 nego- fiive this enormous organization
t i o n . E x c l u s i v e r e c o g n i t i o n , s a y s t h e l a w , c a n b e g r a n t e d o n 'laitons.
all my time and attention duiing
t i ^ e v i d e n c e of payroll a u t h o r i z a t i o n of d u e s d e d u c t i o n s
"Our m a j o r goals will be an these crucial months and years
a f i d ' o r o t h e r e v i d e n c e . U s i n g s u b m i t t e d e v i d e n c e t h a t t h e < dequate basic salary a d j u s t m e n t to come."
• m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n d o e s r e p r e s e n t t h e v a s t m a j o r i t y of a n d fully-paid hospitalization,"
(Continued ou Pace 16)
S t a t e employees, Governor Rockefeller n a m e d t h e m barthe right of P E R B to tell the
g a i n e r s for all S t a t e w o r k e r s e x c e p t S t a t e P o l i c e a n d U n i Covernor with whom he should
Michael Fillippello
l e r s i t y f a c u l t y m e m b e r s . T h r e e u n i o n s a t t e m p t e d to d i s be negotiating than why his negop u t e t h e basis for r e c o g n i t i o n in a l a w s u i t , b u t S t a t e S u FLORAL PARK—Members of t'feting team should not bargain
p r e m e Court J u s t i c e J o h n H. P e n n o c k r u l e d t h a t t h e G o v - t h e Floral P a r k Vllla«e unit of the only with the Employees Associae r n o r did e x a c t l y w h a t t h e l a w a u t h o r i z e d h i m t o do.
Nassau chapter, Civil Service E m - tion, the Board In effect, ignored
W h a t is m o s t i m p o r t a n t , h o w e v e r , is t h a t P E R B a p p e a r s P oyees Assn., last week mourned the provision of the Taylor Law
t o be s o c o n c e r n e d w i t h e v e r y o n e u n d e r s t a n d i n g i t s i m p o r t - the d e a t h of their president, providing for the Governor to
designate a single organization to
a n c e t h a t s e e m i n g l y it i s n o t a w a r e of t h e p o s s i b l e l o n g - Michael P. Fillippello.
Fillippello, 47, who lived at 82 1 epresent S t a t e workers a n d openr a n g e d a m a g e it h a s d o n e t o f u t u r e labor r e l a t i o n s a n d w a g e
OSITIVE ideas and proSycamore Ave., died Nov. 29. He ed the door for a profusior of
n e g o t i a t i o n s c o n c e r n i n g t h e v e r y p e o p l e i t is s u p p o s e d t o
g r a m s for s o l v i n g p r o b lb survived by his wife, Phyllis, bargaining sessions between th«
protect.
a n d daughter, Rosemarle. Fillip- S t a t e and any labor union of l3ins of I n t e r n a t i o n a l s c o p e
W e a r e s u r e t h e R o c k e f e l l e r A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d t h e pello headed the unit several .my size.
a r e n o t t h e s o l e p r o v i n c e of
Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s n . w i l l b e n d e v e r y e f f o r t t o g e t ^Mnes, and helped achieve many • Reaction from the Governor s t/ii U.S. state Department. D u r (Continued
Pag* t )
t h i n g s back o n t h e r i g h t t r a c k .
gttins for hU fellow employees.
ulflce, at Leader pre^s time, wai
EDITORIAL
PERB In Wonderland
W
Wenzl To Head
CSEA
Full-Time
RepeatThk!
VAN DEN HEUVEL SEES
WATER AS A KEY TO
PEACE IN MIDDLE EAST
P
CIVIL
Page Etgltteen
SERVICE
DON'T REPEAT
(Continued from Page 1)
jng the first months of the administration of the late President
J o h n F . Kennedy, f o r Instance,
enlightened members on the staff
ol t h e n Gov. P a t Brown of Calilornia created a plan to help
solve some of the economic a n d
Agricultural difficulties of the Republic of Chile t h a t would havs
been a genuine involvement In
lorelgn affairs on the State level.
Basically, t h e plan
evolved
» o u n d t h e f a c t t h a t Chile and
California h a d almost identical
Hfcographical a n d climactic conditions. The Californiaas proposed
taking their expertise on agricultural, mining a n d marketing to
Chile to help t h a t country deal
inore efficiently a n d profitably
v.'ith its n a t u r a l resources. A t a n gle of legal problems and some
Congressional opposition balked
t h e scheme but it is reported t h a t
the U.S. State Department still
has the es^sential Idea under study.
On a level even more individual
t n a n a proposal by a n y state,
William v a n d e n Heuvel, New
York City lawyer who is a close
associate of Sen. Robert F . K e n T.tdy a n d is president of the
international Rescue Committee,
which deals with refugee probems the world over, h a s come up
with three proposals t h a t could
,H keys to peace in the IsraellA j a b struggle in the Middle East.
The ideas deal with refugee emigration
a n d resettlement—and
with water.
Choices
Writing in t h e New Leader
last October, v a n d e n Heuvel
..pelled out the h u m a n a n d political dilemmas caused by more
t h a n 1,000,000 Arab refugees living i n the border lands of Israel.
He then went on to offer choicos
to help, in particular, the 350,000
refugees t h a t live i n t h e Gaza
Strip and a r e one of t h e most
potential sources of trouble b e tween Egypt and Israel. Countries
; u c h a s Australia, Canada a n d
SINCE
1870
SERVICE
Without
Servict
Char(9tt
AS NEAR A SYOUR MAILBOX :-
The Keeseville
National Bank
. . . T H R E E O F F I C E S T O SERVE Y O U . . .
Keeseville, N.Y. 12944
Ciiaay. N.Y.
f a.m. till 3 p.m. doily
Open Sat. till noon
Pern. N.Y.
7:30 a.m. till 2 |).m. daily
Open Sot. till « • • •
UenlMf of r.D.l.C.
STOP
Wasting Money!
LEADER
THIS
Tuesday, December 12, 1967
Your Public
Relations IQ
i^rgentina have expressed JntereiSt
]n accepting such Immigrants; a
limited number could b e a b .sorbed by Israel; others could be
set up in the Israeli-occupied t e r By LEO J. MARGOLIN
ritory west of the J o r d a n River.
In
addition,
a n international
consortium dominated by neither
M r . 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 a t
Arabs or Israelis would provide
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
the needed f u n d s a n d direction
P r o f e s s o r o f P u b i i o A d m i n i s t r a t i o n i n N e w Yoric U n i v e r s i t y ' s
to carry out such resettlements.
G r a d u a t e S c h o o l of P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
Perhaps the most cogent thought
proposed by v a n d e n Heuvel,
however, is that t h e United
.states should invest some $200,010,000 needed t/) build a desalinOUR R E A D E R S n e e d n o p i c t u r e s d r a w n t o u n d e r s t a n d
ation plant in a n area where a n t h a t a n y m a l f u n c t i o n of g o v e r n m e n t u n d e r m i n e s t h e g o o d
a o u n d a n t supply of fresh waler p u b l i c r e l a t i o n s o f all civil s e r v i c e .
rould be shared by Israelis and
I T MAKES n o difference whether that malfunction is
Arabs alike. I n the Middle East,
a roll call of clogged court calwater sources are fought over the
e r d a r s or a sharply increased unclogged the provincial court c a l way men in other places fight
scale of parking fines while fall- endar a n d pays death and i n j u r y
over
gold. Despite
grandiose
benefits to auto accidents victims
ing to provide adequate o f f - s t r ? e t
without regard to who is a t f a u l t .
oreams of becoming leader of the
p r r k i n g facilities.
The province itself sells the I n / r a b world—and a t great expense
AS LONG AS the malfunction surance policies and there is a n
to h i s own people—Nasser h a s
steadily gone ahead with con- emphasizes government shortcom- t p p e r limit to how m u c h will be
struction of Egypt's Aswan Dam ings, civil servamtrs are bound to paid out, b u t pay it does without
tc bring a better life agricultur- lL.e the villains in t h e minds of lawyers and lawsuits.
hlly to Egyptians. The d r e a m of people hurt by t h e malfunction.
T H E SO-CALLED Saskatcheevery sand-bound nation
t h a t After all, civil servants do run. *van plan h a s a strong r e s e m borders the sea has been to t u r n i h e government n o m a t t e r who blance to workmen's compensaf a i t water into fresh. An a b u n - are elected legislators or t o p v o n In the U.S., under which p a y ments a r e made to t h e injured
o e n t supply of fresh water could executives.
cruse t h e whole Middle East to WHEN AN IDEA comes along employee whether his own o r the
bioom into a garden t h a t could which may correct a government employer's negligence caused bis
helping r e - injury.
provide food in sufficient quanti- malfunction—thus
ties for everyone and would im- move a n unjustifiable onus f r o m
IN THE MONTH of Septemmediately bring a n escalation In civil service—we should take a ber alone, traffic accidents cost
long a n d serious look t o determ^he standard of living.
Americans $1.1 billion i n lost
ine the feasibility of the idea.
wages, medical expenses, p r o p Emphasis
TAKE THE frightening prob- el ty damages a n d service cost^
van d e n Heuvel is emphatic,
however. In underlining the point lem of more and more t r a f f i c ac- 01 insurance. We doubt if t h e
t h a t these problems should be cidents, which a r e killing more $ j . l billion figure includes t h «
tackled on the h u m a n i t a r i a n level t h a n 1,000 Americans a week a n d costly time of civil service police
and not await the adju.stment of j a m m i n g some court calendars a n d court personnel.
Arab a n d Israeli political pride. ! r t o a five-year backlog.
A LOT O F PRESSURE is being
T H E R E SEEMS to be a n actual built u p around the United States
a matter of fact, the creation
of f r e s h water supplies for Mid- solution to a t least one part of by m a n y very influential people
dle East nations without political ihe problem—the jammed couJt to Junk the pres.^nt auto liability
jiivolvement would undoubtedly calendars—and the solution seems system a s too cumbersome, too
contribute much to hastening the to be working i n t h e C a n a d i a n unfair, a n d too coKtly.
political settlement all factions in province of Saskatchewan.
T W O L A W P R O F E S S O R S , ROthe Middle East so desperately
SASKATCHEWAN h a s a "no(Continued on Page 8)
needed.
f a u l t " insurance plan, which h a s
'No Fault' Insurance
WAIT NOW - CRY LATER!
Every year, hundreds o f Civil Service
Employees
Assn. m e m b e r s w h o R E A L L Y d i d plon o n t a k i n g o l o w cost,
BURfAU
notice
RATES
O n Your
PAY
insurance.,,
MORE?
Q U E E N S - 9 0 - 1 6 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica 35
B K O O K L Y N - C L 8 9100
ON YOUR
P s t a t e - W l d e Insurance Company
I
CAR
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90-16 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica 35, N, Y.
1
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Without obligation rush full information on your money-saving insurance I
Name.
-
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I C i t y — —
I Phone No.- -
Poris,
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»t. 2« - $ 2 6 5
The " w o r k s " a t M a i m i Beach in the Algiers H o t e l f o r
10 days. A p p l y t o Som E m m e t t , 711 Eighth A v e . , N e w
York, N.Y., Circle 7-7780. A f t e r 5 p.m. call ( 2 1 2 ) 253.
4488.
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t o London,
applied f o r seats. Don't b e
March 15 t o 2 2
Miami Beach-
INSURANCE COMPANY
M m ^ O N C E ^ ^ U C T
tour
(Rd. Trip A i r Fare O n l y ) . Deluxo lond tour including
Dublin, W t x f o r d l . Shannon, C o r k , Killarney ,etc., w i t h
hotel rooms ,meals, sightseeing only $ 1 1 0 a d d i t i o n a l
A p p l y t o Randolph V . Jacobs 711 Eighth Ave., N e w
York N X , Telephone Circle 7-7780.
STATE-WIDE
^
b y t h etime they
Ireland
SAVE
10/o MORE!
state wide subscribes to t h e
Safe Driver Plan. If your present company does not, we
give you an additional 10%, if you qualify^—(8 out of 10
drivers do qualify).
WHY
constructed
a L E F T O V E R ! T h e s p a c e on t h e f o l l o w i n g t r i p s is selling
fast:
AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE
You Can't Buy Bettor
quality
H a w a i i , the Bahamas o r a cruise received a Sold
I
Zone
|
j
Jet and Cruise — From $275
A f a b u l o u s first f o r C S E A m e m b e r s . J e t t o t h e C a r i b bean via K L M Royal Dutch Airlines. Spend your whole
c r u i s e in t h e S U N . F e b . 1 7 t o 2 4 . W r i t e t o J e r r y D e L u i s e ,
711 Eighth Ave., N e w York, N.Y. U p s t a t e opply t o Hoxel
A b r a m s 175 South S w o n St., A l b a n y .
AT C A R N E G I E
HALL
—Ray
Lev, internationally-acclaimed pianist, will mark a triumphal return to Caniesie Hall
on Dec. 13 a t 8:30 p.m. t o sive
a n all-Schuman recital. Tickets
may be purchased a t t h e C a r neigie Hall box olliee, 57th S t .
and Seventh Ave.
OIVII. SKItVIIK I.KAURH
Aniorica'i U>iii|jii6 WeeUiy
for Public Kmiiloipn
97 DiiHiie St,. New Vork, \,V. 10<K)7
T«lt^|ihuiiC! •ivt ItKcUiiiaii :t-«iOIO
I'liblUlieU Kai'li ruinlaj
at SOD [.uf:iy«Mle St.
BrUlreuuri, I'oiin
Huniiiebii itiKl KiDloiiiil Otliifi
OT UuHii* Ht., New Yurk, N.V. 10001
Entered u lecuiul ii.isk mutter »i)d
•eoond-clasi postage IKIUI. October 3,
103U at the PMt otii 'e at OiiiUepurt.
Conn,, utiUer the A^t of M.m h 3, 1878.
Member of AtidU D I I K I U I of Ctrculatiune.
tlubitvrliilluii PrU'c f.'i.dii IVr Vrar
Individual ('«>.>i««, !•«
Tuewlay, December216,1967
€IVIL SERVICE
LEADER
Page Nine
Strong Support Given Reallocation Bid Vay Raise Too
For Mental Hygiene Attendant Series
Flaumenbaum
By CSEA Officers And Professional Staff
Low'
Protests
To Nassau Supervisors
(Special To T h e Leader)
ALBANY—Strong reasons supporting reallocation of nine titles in the Department of
(From Leader Correspondent)
Mental Hygiene's attendant series were voiced by representatives of the Civil Service EmMINEOLA—Irving Flaumenbaum, president of the Nasployees Assn. at a Department of Civil Service hearing held last week at the State Campus sau chapter. Civil Service Employees Assn., last week prohere.
tested the county's failure to bargain in the spirit of the
ship in titles of a t t e n d a n t ,
more t h a n their fail- share.
The hearing was conducted by
Taylor
Law merely because the law was not in effect in
assigned to T B service, t h a t
As we have mentioned be-
J. Earl Kelly, State Director of
Tiassification and Compensation.
Kelly's approval is one of the
m a j o r hurdles to be cleared before final action by the State
Budget director.
Among those representing CSEA
were Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, Association president; Felice Amodio, staff a t t e n d a n t , and George
Sullivan, a t t e n d a n t , both f r o m
Middletown State Hospital, T h o m as Coyle and Walter Leubner,
members of CSEA's Research
1t;am.
Spokesman for the Employees
Association, which represents the
cverwhelmingly majority of e m ployees in Mental Hygiene (more
t h a n 80 percent), cited increased
responsibilities on the part of a t tendants, low pay and growing
vpcancies, as among the many
ieasons for the reallocation requests.
the danger of contracting active tuberculosis is as prevalent as ever. Hence, we ask
t h a t the two-grade differential for TB service be restored
immediately.
We firmly believe t h a t the
basic position of a t t e n d a n t
should be reallocated to at
least Grade 10. T h e effectiveness of higher-paid e m ployees, such as psychiatrists,
etc., depends to a large degree on the effectiveness and
efficiency of subordinate p e r sonnel of which the a t t e n d a n t
group is the largest segment.
It is Important, t h a t we remember t h a t without
the
thousands of attendants, performing many task^ of a n u n desirable nature, the State of
New York would not have the
carried out by our Department
of Mental Hygiene today.
Wenzl Personally Appears
Coyle Also Speaks
Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, CSEA
Coyle, assistant
director of
president, in urging approval of
CSEA research, representing Jot h e reallocations, said at the ..cph D. Lochner, CSEA executive
hearing:
director, also voiced strong reaEmployees
in
attendant
£(.ns in support of the request.
titles in the D e p a r t m e n t of
We feel this action is necesMental Hygiene are well desary, Coyle said, because of
serving of a much higher salthe increasing population in
a r y grade than their present
the mental institutions plus
allocation to Grade 6. I n Us
the growing vacancies in the
brief, submitted prior to the
a t t e n d a n t ' s positions. As of
a t t e n d a n t s ' reallocat?*a effecApril 30, 1967, there were
tive April of 1965, the Civil
22,375 attendant positions ot
Service Employees Assn. adewhich 1,432 were vacant or a
quately
demonstrated
the
percentage of 6.4 percent. As
changing nature of the a t of Oct. 31, 1967, approximtendant's position in the overately six months later, there
all scheme ol things conwere 22,119 a t t e n d a n t posicerning
advanced
methods
tions of which 3,421 were
and procedures used in the
vacant or a percentage of
care and t r e a t m e n t of m e n 15.5 percent.
Surely
this
tally ill citizens of this state.
growth In vacancies demonI need not reiterate the i n strates t h a t the attendants
creases in the duties a n d r e presently working are doing
sponsibilities of these positions.
fore in our previous appeal
the position of a t t e n d a n t is
no longer one of custodial
n a t u r e but one which engages
in a n active role in the administrative
of
therapeutic
procedures in the t r e a t m e n t
and
rehabilitation
of
the
mentally ill.
Reallocations in other nursing and medical series have
taken place on the basis of
a comparison to outside salaries ar>d a n extreme shortage of personnel and rightly
so, but this same recognition
has not been given to the
a t t e n d a n t s even though there
h a s been a more radical
change in their duties and responsibilities t h a n in any
o t h e r series. There can be
little doubt that the duties
a n d responsibilities accepted
and undertaken by these people bear little resemblance to
their former role. Too many
people today still believe that
the a t t e n d a n t is still just
another n a m e for a hospital
orderly. The opinion of this
position
demonstrates
the
complete
lack
of
understanding about this job.
CSEA Appeals For
Vehicle O p e r a t o r s
ALBANY—The
Civil
Service
Fmployees Assn. is in the process
of filing an appeal for reallocation on behalf of motor vehicle
operators employed by New York
fjiate.
The appeal, which Is being
h; ndled
by CSEA's
Research
Team, headed by William Bloui,
rosearch director, will be filed
with the State Division of Classification and Compensation shortly.
I do not pretend to have a
complete knowledge of the detailed functioning of each of
these positions. However, we
believe the same to be true
of technicians from the Division of Classification a n d
Compensation. We fail to see
how they can get a true picture of the job being performed. from a random spot
checking of a n employee here
a n d there, followed by a discussion with supervisory personnel.
Tlie changing nature of the
a t t e n d a n t positions in our
State
mental
institutions
merits more t h a n the onegrade
upward
leallocation
which was granted to a t t e n d ants and staff attendants in
April of 1965. When the a t t e n d a n t and staff a t t e n d a n t
titles were realocated by onegrade differential for T B
service w \ s narrowed to a sin .
gle grade differential. We be/ ^ i i e c T CDEAifCBC^^
lieve, that this was wrong and
& U c b T S r c A K E R S —
Assemblyman
represents a petty move by
Gordon Cameron draws a laugh from members
tlie State to keep the cost of
and guests attending the a n n u a l dinner-dunce of
the reallocations to a minithe Falisades Interstate Park chapter, Civil Servm u m at the expense of State
le Employees Assn. at the Ivy Manor, Mt. Ivy.
employees. It is the belief and
Other speakers at the dinner included T h o m a s
experience of our memberLupubello, associate prugram specialist for t h e
t-me to govern this year's nego- j
tiations.
!
Flaumenbaum, in a speech to
the County Board of Supervisors
jast week, called on the Repubhcan-controlled board to partioipi.te in Informal negotiations t h a t
hi.ve been conducted for six weeks
\/ith the Democratic county ex-r'.utlve.
^
Ray Brook Chapter
Honors Emmett Durr
On His Retirement
He protested the inclusion i n !
the proposed 1698 budget of only
three a n d one-half percent salary Increases for county workers
a;, well as the county's failure Lo
formally recognize CSEA.
"The employees . . . after bargaining In good faith . . . find
t h a t an allocation of only three
r u d one-half percent was put into
the budget," Flaumenbaum protested.
SARANAC LAKE — Emmett
J . Durr, p r e s i d e n t of t h e R a y
Brook chapter, Civil Cerivce
Employees Assn., was honored
at a retirement dinner party recently at the Cedar Post R e s t a u r ant. Nearly 100 friends and coworkers gathered together to pay
tiibute to Durr for his m a n y
'.-ears of State service at the Ray
Brook State Hospital, and his dedication to CSEA.
Dr. F. Clark White, Director of
F a y Brook S t a t e Hospital, exd j essed his appreciation for Durr's
dedicated and zealous work at
•ht hospital a n d in CSEA. Donaid Menges, chief of personnel
.'-ervices in Albany, and J o h n
f '-eedman of the same depax'tBecause the county's Public ment, expressed Richard Mattox's
}jmployees' Relations Board h a s regrets in being unable to attend.
been ruled by the State P E R B A letter n-om Mattox was read lo
to be Improperly established, Flau- t r e group by Menges, in which he
m e n b a u m called on the supervis- expressed his t h a n k s to Durr for
•rt to either enter the negotia- his many decades of devoted servtions or declare t h a t a n impasse ice to the patients, other emexists and n a m e a fact-finding l loyees a n d all other State Deots.
I^ra-ry Sullivan, chiet of the E n body.
gineering Dept., praised Durr's
T h e Taylor law took effect Sept. "•ork, stating the difficult job he
1, too late to fully govern the' would have in filling the void left
time periods required for nego- by his retirement. Mi's. J u n e
tii tlons before presentation of the Narsh, vice-president of the R a y
oioposed 1968 budget. T h e per- oioofc chapter, expressed everyiods for bargaining have already 1 one's wish for a happy retirement
prssed, the CSEA leader noted. ! aiid plenty of earned r e l a x a t i j n .
He also noted t h a t next year the
Durr was presented with Savbargaining will begin In July, a n a
thfc Taylor law will fully protect ings Bonds as a token of his felow employees' appreciation. Best
the rights of employees.
A'lshes were also received f r o m
l o m Byrum, Marion Henry, J i m
Brown and Bob Barney,
i Durr went to Ray Brook for
i his health in December 1933,
I f ' o m Watertown, where he was
i 1 culation m a n a g e r of a local
newspaper. He entered Ray Brook
I employ in July 1938 a n d for iho
next 29 years was employed In the
Engineering and Bldg. M a l n t e n ; nee Department.
Durr was In large p a r t responsible for the formation of the R a y
rirook CSEA chapter, which was
chartered on J u n e 6, 1945. He
N^'as the first president of the
Kr.y Brook chapter and served iu
'his capacity for ten years. He
has been very prominent in the
State wide activities of CSEA a n d
sewed for many years as Health
i
'
ie
p
t
. Representative. He
had
.served also as C h a i i m a n of the
L^tatewide Membership Committee.
"Employees are entitled to negotiaitons In the spirit of the T a y lor law and we request t h a t these
uegotlatlons start and be acted
upon In good f a i t h by all r-oncerned," Flaumenbaum told the
ooard.
. » ft, I
Statewide CSEA and Joe Oeasy, J r . city editor
of The Leader. Left to riffht. a r e : J a n e Green,
chapter secretary: Caniron, Angelo J. Denato.
niasteer of oeremonieK; Luposello a n d the Rev. Karl
Rote, Protestant chaplain at Letchworth Village
State HosptftL
Employees Donale $880
Employees In the New York of-<
, ;,ce of the Public Service C o m | i^isslon contributed $880 in 4
recently concluded United C h a r i*y Campaign. T h e Greater Nvnv
York Fund and six other p r o m jinent
charitable
organizations
Wfc-re the beneficiaries of
drive.
CIVIL
Page Four
VIRGIL
t E A D E R
level of their counterparts in private industry by 1969.
The Senate pay measure Is similar to the House version—the
major difference being an $8 million increase in Federal life insurance included in the Senate
\ersion.
U.S. Service News Items
ly
SERVICI
SWINft
TiteiJiiy, December 5, 1967
bring in about $917 yearly. First
class letters will now cost six
cents, postal cards five cents, and
'^.n mall letters ten cents. The rate
increases are effective Jan. 7.
The civilian pay hikes came at
the same time as a military pay
increase of 6.6 percent in pay
and
benefits. This raise will also
The
pay
raises
were
tied
in
with
Meetings are scheduled this week of a Senate-House
conference committee to work out differences in the Federal a hike in postal rates expected to ot retroactive to Oct. 1.
civil service pay bills passed by the two bodies.
Senate passage last week of a bill raising pay by 4.5 percent for most federal workers
The bill calls for additionui
hi ought larger paychecks one step
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Oct. 1.
Senate Passes Pay BUI
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The following dircctloni tcO
whoro to apply for public Jobi
And how to reach dostlnations la
New York City on th« traiiall
•ystenu
CITY
NEW CORK CITY—The Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel if
located at 49 Thomas St., New
Yoric, N.Y. 10013. It ia three
blocics north of City Hall, ona
block west of Broadway.
Applications: Filing Period —
Applications issued and received
Monday throii^fh Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., except Thursdoy
from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
Application blanks are obtain-*
able 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 en«
velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing data
for the filing of applicaiions.
Completed application forma
which are filed by matt mu«t IM
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
hen the last day of filing or at
stated ctherwlse in the exam^
ination announcement.
TIio Applications fleetion of
the Personnel Depai-tment is neai
the Chambers Street step of th%
main subway lines that go through
the aroa. Theso are tha m T TtH
Avenuo Line and tho IND "ttli
Avenuo Une. The IRT Lemlngton
Avenue Une stop to usa ia tha
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
QT and RR local's stop is City Hall
Both lines hav« exits to Duana
Sta-eet, a ahi»rt walk fram Hia Porsormel Department.
STATE
« c^ 'tq •
S-7800
STATE-'Hoom 1100 at 270
Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10007,
corner of Chambers St., telephona
488-6606; G o v e r n o r
Alfred
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I'he State Campus. Albany; Suite
750. Genesee Building 1 West
Genesee St.; State Office Building,
Syracuse; and 500 Midtown Tower,
Rochester, (Wednesday only).
Candidates may obtain applica*
tions for State Jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment S<3rvi«e,
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CIVIL
^ Tuesday, December218,1967
rolled college itudentg with at
least two years completed as of
next July—Including course work
In planning, architecture, or economics.
There are three levels open for
appointmenta as planners. Perrons with a bachelors' degree by
Planning
Open In Nassau Cty.;
File Before Dec. 13
The Nassau County Civil
Service Commission is seeking
planners and planner aides
to work on local and regional
planning programs. Candidates
ij ust file by Dec. 13 for the
Jan, 13, 1968 written exam for
sli'polntment. There are no residence requirements.
Planner aides receive from $5,£83 to $6,869 and must be en-
SERVICE
LEADER
July—including major course
work in planning, architecture,
.'»r economics—may be appointed
at $6,659 to $8,658.
Those with a degree and two
years experience In the field may
be appointed at $8,S90 to $11,164
and persons with five years experience at $10,299 to $13,390.
Applications and further inRemember—Mall Moves The formation may be obtained from
< "ountry—but—Zip Code Moves the Commission at 140 Old Country Road, Mineola, N.Y. 11501 or
The Mall t t I
l-y calling (516) 74T-1134.
stationary Enqinetr
One hundred and sixty-nine
candidates for stationary engineer
positions with New York City were
given qualifying physical and
Medical examinations last week.
Going P/acts?—See Page
2
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CIVIL
Page Six
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LEADER
LETTERS
Agrees W i t h C a r l o
Amei'iea*»
Largestt
Weekly
tor
Public
Employeen
Member Audit Bureau of Ciroulationi
i'ubli/ihva
eve/y Tuesday
by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. I N C .
f 7 Duont S t r e e t . N e w York. N.Y.-IOOO?
212.IEelimon 3-6010
Jerry Finki-lf-tcin, Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jr., City
Editor
Virgil Swing, Associate Editor
Carol F. Smith, Assistant
N. H. Mager, Itusiness Manager
Paul Kyer, Editor
Editor
Edidtor, The Leader:
In response to the letter by
Gti-trude R. Carlo In the Nov. 21
Jisue: I am in total agreement
. . Secretaries In New York
Ai&te are the lowest paid of ail
employees. After all, it does require a special skill to do the
work. Yet we are not remunerated
lor the work that we do. These
^.ositlons are highly responsible
ar.d the duties involved require a
high degree of exactness I resent
being paid at a GR 4 when there
are people with no training at all
chat are getting the same amount
of money or more,
I recently took the senior stenographer examination and the
questions contained tliereon were
geared for practically the professional level.
It's about time they paid stenos
and senior stenos a realistic salai-y. We too have to live.
DANICE B. DE LEO
New York City
Tuesday, December 5, 1967 '
Civil Service
Law & You
• y WILLIAM eOFFEN
(Mr. Gofren, a member of the New ITork Bar, teaches law at tb«
CoUere of the City of New York, is the author of many books
articles and co-auihored "New York Criminal Law.")
Who's The Boss?
JUSTICE CHARLES G. Tierney recently reviewed an appeal by flreboat pilots from a determination by the Fire DeALBANY - Joseph T. Heliow — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2.5474
partment deleting their authority to act as Master of the
KliNt.S'lON. N.Y — Ciiaiie* Andn-ws - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
flreboat (Michele Alleva and others, petitioners, against Fire
lOc per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Department and the Civil Service Commission, New York Law g
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
Journal, November 20, 1967).
THE PETITION was authorized by Article 78 of the Civil
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1967
Practice Law and Rules. Section 7803 (3) states that a question that may be raised in such a proceeding is "whether the
body or officer proceeded, is proceeding or is about to proceed without or in excess of jurisdiction."
HE New York City Civil Service Commission last week
THE FIRE Department posted in the log books of each
established the eligible list for sergeant, Police Deof the eight Marine Fire Companies a document for the
guidance of all personnel. It was signed by Deputy Assistant
partment, after a wait of many, many months.
Chief of Department Joseph F. Connor. It reported on a
The Department waited until the end of litigation bemeeting with Commander Douglas Clifton of the United
fore establishing the list.
By Louis BusseU
States Coast Guard at which he stated that there is no violaIn our efforts tx) achieve a tion of Cc^st Guard regulations when the flreboat fleet is
Similarly, the Commission was ordered by the Courts
to change the key answers for two questions in the past test just l/60th law that will pro- operated so that the pilot is not the Master of the flreboat.
for promotion to Fire Captain mark th« second part of the vide full retroactivity to all The report included an organization chart showing the Fire
test and insert the successful candidates on the list in their civil service employees, we Captain in the Marine Company as the superior of the pilot.
must, of course, consider the abilproper order.
WHILE THE Fire Department pilots have never disity of the Pension System to bear
puted the flremanic superiority of the Fire Captain who is
The order was signed by Justice Flynn on September 23 the cost of such a program.
undoubtfully in full charge of fighting fires, they sought jubut, to date, no action has been taken. The three successful
Let us briefly examine the fidicial relief from Chief Connor's demotion of pilots by taking
litigants are anxious to be promoted, and since the court nancial condition of our Pension
from them the authority they have had for decades as Master
ruled that the Civil Service Commission made a manifest System. To do so, we refer to the
of the flreboat. This authority hass always been expressly incomprehensive
report
entitled
error when the test was marked, there should be no fur"The State of the System—1966", cluded in the specifications of the Civil Service Commission ,
ther delay.
Issued by Comptroller Arthur Le- for the position. Such specifications further requires that the ^
Further, any relief should be made retroactive and vitt in June 1966. Under the cap- pilot have a United States Coast Guard license.
able trusteeship of Comptroller
attorney costs returned to the litigants.
CHIEF CONNOR'S order involved demotion in the pilot's
Levitt, a prudent and profitable status through deletion of his authority to act as Master.
mvestment policy has built the
More important, the order constituted a threat to the safety
assets of the System to new
of the crew and fireboat because it would place unskilled, unheights.
ERMAN Bernard, a former editor of this newspaper and
Certain key figures in this re- licensed uniformed officers in charge of the operation of the
a professional journalist for nearly six decades, died port are most significant. Dis- vessel. The consequent loss of the vessel and its crew may be
last week. In addition to his expertise as a newspaperman, bursements of benefits (including responsible for loss of waterfront property and additional
Herman Bernard was a practicing lawyer, a writer and a retirement allowance, death bene- lives because of an unchecked fire.
fits and designated annuitants)
JUSTICE EDWARD T. McCaffrey temporarily stayed the
devotee of the science of mathematics.
were 79 plus million dollars, op- Fire Department from assigning the duties of Master to Fire
Prior to joining The Civil Service Leader as associate erating expenses were 3 plus mll- Captains, and Justice Tierney continued the stay until a flnal
editor, he had served on various newspapers of the Hearst hon dollars, a total of 82 plus decision could be reached.
chain and as civil service editor of Thtf" New York Sun. Fol- million dollars—yes, a sizeable
INSTEAD OF interposing an answer to the petition, the
lowing his retirement from The Leader, he served as house sum.
respondents moved to dismiss the petition on the sole ground
However,
let
us
examine
the
counsel to Local 237, Teamsters. His erudition and personal
that only the Civil Service Commission has authority to
charm earned him the respect and friendship of scores of rfceipts of the system. Interest change job specifications of Civil Service positions. In suptnd dividends on investments
people ovpr these many years. He will be sorely missed.
a one were 96 plus million dollars. port of the motion, Solomon Hoberman, the City Personnel
In other words, the Retirement Director, stated unequivocally that the Fire Department had
fystem received 13-odd million never applied to the Civil Service Commission for leave to
collars more from investments amend the specifications for pilot.
than It paid out for all benefits,
ON THE OTHER hand, the pilots asserted that Chief
'vithout touching one penny of
Connor
had announced that he had, indeed, requested the .
its assets. But that is not the end
Questioniand Answers 03 the tale. In addition, employees Civil Service Commission to delete from the duties of pilot
.State agencies) contributed to the the authority to act as Master. The Chief added that new
Retirement System 167 plus mil- Civil Service specifications in process of preparation would
lion dollars and members con- remove the authority of pilots to so act.
I am 67 years old and already 65. However, social security's tributed 85 plus million dolhrs,
IT SHOULD BE noted that Chief Connor submitted no
receive social security payments health insurance is designed to ft total contribution of 252 plus
statement
at all to dispute the petitioners' contentions. The
I had a stroke last month and help people over 65 with their million dollars over and above
resspondents
argued that the Court should not make any
medical
expenses.
cannot work anymore. Can I draw
investment income. It must be order that would have the effect of ousting the Civil ServI filed for disability benefits re- noted that these figures are for
disability benefits?
ice Commission of its authority under the Civil Service
Disability benefits are paid only cently and was asked if I got one year—1966.
Law over job specifications. With this contention there canworkmen's
compensation.
Why
to workers who become disabled
While we do not^ profess to be
not be disagreement. However, the very fact of exclusive ,
before age 65. There is no increase was I asked this?
knowledgeable in the acturlal
in social security paymeynts if a
Disability benefits are reduced science, these amazing figures jurisdiction over job specifications in the Civil Service Comperson becomes disabled a f t e r agt ' o r any m o n t h a worker receives n ake us v/onder why retirement mission supports the petitioners' position that the Fire De.
' workmen's compensation.
benefits are so inadequate when partment acted illegally and beyond its jurisdiction in interA friend of mine just signed up the assets of the Retirement Sys- fering with job specification for the title of pilot.
Cantor Recognize CSEA lor medical insurance part of tem have Increased 271% in the
THE ACT OF the Fire Department in exceeding its
CANTON—The village board of medicare. What benefits will she lv.st ten years, going from 970 jurisdiction clearly warrants judicial relief in the form of inntarby Malone has voted to vecod- get for her $3 a month.
P^us million dollars to 2V2 .olus junction. Indeed, Chief Connor's assertion that the Civil
nwe the CSEA as exclusive barIf your friend gets sick, her billion dollars. Don't you also
gaining agent under the Stage's ^nedical insurance will help pay wonder at and contemplate this Service Commission was about to act officially to amend
pilot specifications suggested that the Civil Service CommisTaylor law for village employees. for: doctors' and surgeons' bills; std state of affairs?
sion was itself, on the verge of proceeding in excess of its
"village Attorney Donald Hol- ( t h e r services a n d supplies; and
Do something about it! Join
land told the board that a major- l^ome health services, such as part he fight for full retroactivity for jurisdiction. Yet, Justice Tierney reasoned that judicial ac- 1
Uy of village workers have joljied time nursing care, even if there all! Write to this column, care of tlon was premature. In accordance with his decision, the Firt i
CSEA to take advantage of col- has not been any previous hospi THE LEADER for information' Department may apparently continue to act illegally wlthective bargaining In the fuiu)'e. tvlizatioo.
as to whAt you can do to belp.' out fear of ledress.
Advertising
Representatives:
Stop The Delay
T
l/BOth Report
Herman Bernard
H
lAL S
ttieAday, Decpmber 5, 1967
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Pflgt S m s
Advorllnoment
Of
Interest To
WOMEN
Concerned
with
keeping
informed
a b o u t themselves, and a g e s 30 through
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lor t h e menopausal days ahead (natural
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Copies may be obtained by sending
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Every man has his price.
These a r e Ours;
A n d y o u d o n ' t hav-e t o figure out h o w much the"
extras will a d d to the price of the Volkswagen you^
buy. W e a l r e a d y figured them in. j
By building them in.
Things like h e a t e r / d e f r o s t e r s , windshield wash-'
ers and adjustable bucket seats a r e part of the car.
Y o u can't o w n a V W w i t h o u t o w n i n g them, t o o .
(Things like whitewalls a r e extra, ds y o u might
e x p e c t . But w e tell y o u that in the *.)
A Volkswagen w o n ' t only cost y o u less to drive
o u t in. It'll cost y o u less to d r i v e a r o u n d in.
V W sedans (even t h e 6 5 h p F a s t b a c k a n d Square^
back) get up to 27 miles to a g a l l o n X ^
Even the biggest Volkswagen, o u r "boxy station)
w a g o n , gets up to 23.
They all take oil by the pint. (Even the expensivelooking Karmann Ghia.) A n d never cost y o u a cent
f o r a n t i - f r e e z e because Volkswagen engines a r e
air-cooled.
But if y o u still d o n ' t c a r e to sell out so c h e a p ;
there is one w d y to raise the price o f a Volkswagen.
G e t a sunroof. W i t h the beetle, Fastback o r
Squareback.
(For no money^'dt qll, o f course, yoy. can c o m e \
in and see them all,in person.)
j / . •'
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ITHACA
Sheraton Motor Inn
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KOCHFSTER — Sheraton Motor
Ian (call 232-1700)
SYRACUSE - - Sheraton Motor Inn
(caU 463-6601)
(IN ALBANY CALL 434-4111 FOR
RESERVATIONS. IN NEW YORK
CITY, CALL CH 4-0700.)
\ Sheraton Hotels &
Motor Inns
Amilyvili* Monfer Motors, Uct.
Auburn Martin Borry, Inc.
Batavia Bob Hawkes, Inc.
Bay Shore Trans-itland Automobiloj Corp.
Baysid* Bay Volkswagen Corp.
Binghamton Roger Kresge, iirc^
Bronx Avox* Corporation
Bronx Balk-Defrin Motor Corp.
Brooklyn Aldan Volkswagen, Inc.
Brooklyn Economy Volkswagen, Inc.
Brooklyn KIngjboro Motors Corp,
JSuffalo Jim Kelly's, Inc.
Elmtford Howard Holmes, Inc.
Fulton lakeland Volkswagen, Inc.
Geneva Dochak Motors, Inc.
Clens Falls Bromley Imports, Inc.
Haniburd Hoi Catey Motors, Ino.
Harmon Jim McGlone Motors, Ino.
Hempsteod Small Carl, ine.
Hicksvillt Walters-Donaldson, (n«*
Hornell Suburban Motors, tno.
Norsehtad* hf. R. Amach»r & Son«, (nii
Hwdioii Jghn Faort Mot9f% l(M>
COST.
Huntington Feai-n Motors, Inc.
Inwood Volkswagen 5 Towns, Inc.
Hhoco Ripley Motor Corp.
Jamaica Manes Volkswagen, Inc.
Jamestown Stateside Motors, Inc.
Johnstown Valley Smdl Car Corp.
King«t«n Amerlfng Volkswogen, Inc.
La Crangevill* Ahmed Motors, Ltd.
'
tattiom Academy Motors, Inc.
Massena Seaway Volkswogen, Inc.
Merrick Soker Motors Corp., ltd.
Middletown Greenspan Motors, Inc.
Mount Kisco North County Volkswagen, Inc.
New Hyde Park Auslander Volkswagen, Ino.
New Rochelle County Automotive Co., Inc.
New York City Volkswagen Bristol Motors, Inc.
New York CH/ Volkswagen Fifth Avdnutf, lnc«
Newburgh F & C Motors, Ine.
Niagara Fall* Pat Dillon, lno«
Clean Oleon Imports, Inc.
Oneontd John Eckert, Inc.
PkiHtburgh Celeste Moiori, Ine,
QU««M Yitlogf WoU VolUwogvA Q i t f ,
"
Rentteloer Cooley Motors Corp.
Riverheod Autohaus Corporation
Rocheiter Breton Motors, Inc.
Rochester F. A. Motors, Inc.
Rochester Mt. Read Volkswagen, Inc.
Rome Seth Huntley and Sons, Inc.
Roslyn Dor Motors, Ltd.
Sayville Blanco Motors, Inc.
Schenectady Colohte Motors, Inc.
Smithfown George and Ooltoh Volkswogen, Inc.
Soulhan>pton Brill Motor;, Ltd.
Spring V«Hey C. A, Haigh, Inc.
Stoten Island Staten Island Small Cars, ltd.
Syracuse Sprogue Motors, Inc.
East Syracuse Precision Autos, Inc.
Tonawonda Granville Motors, Inc.
Utica Martin Volkswagen, Inc.
Valley Stream Vol-Stream Volkswagen, Inc.
Watertown Harblln Motors, Inc.
West Nyack Foreign Cars of Rockland, Inc.
Woodbury Courtesy Volkswagen, Inc.
Woodslde
Queensboro Volkswagen, InA
VoAkeit O^woodio Motor Corpti
Mthorierf
..I
C I V I L
Page Elghi
S E R V I C E
Tneeday, December 5,
L E A D E R
P.R. Column
Phone H i n d e r
Terrlflo low-cost
Christmas r i f t
r
AlwajH Rrtiily For In»T(iiitt ITR»
PORTA BMC—MA X I M I M
CONVENIENC'EAiitoniatioally
fantene on
Home or
Office phone cradle. Furnished xvitli
3 x 5 " note paper, file cnrd*; for messaires and favorite nnmbei*. Molded
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each or chcck for everything to Ray
Horch, r . o . Box 2 6 4 5 6 , L.A. Calif.
90025.
(Continued from Pafre Z)
bert E. Keeton of Harvard and
Jeffrey O'Connell of the University of Illinois, suggested In a
lJ/65 book a plan similar to Saskrtchewan's, except that the 'nof-pult" plan would be run by prlvtite insurance companies.
PROF. DANIEL P. Moynihan,
to whom everybody is listening
these days because of his brilliant
'Uggestions to curb racial unrest
m the U.S., urged adoption of
the Keeton-O'Connell plan. And
.lOW an article in one of the most
influential publications in the
country, "Fortune" magazine, says
that there Is a powerful case for
scrapping the present U.S.'^auto
Insurance system altogether and
replacing It with "no-fault 4H)IV»
erage."
SINCE THE current U.S. autO
Insurance system is causing sB
this concern—not the least of
which is muddying up the good
public relations of civil servicemaybe we ought to get moving tO
change the whole business. Any-i
thing which is working to tta«
detriment of so many, many peo«
pie cries out for speedy action bs;
government, legislators included.
Sr Budget Examiners
Two hundred and six prospe^<jve senior budget examlni
'vere given oral, tests and ev£
uated on training and experlen<|
;:ist week by the Department
Personnel.
^
Gooc/ Reasons
for joining C.S.EA
Accident
• Sickness
Income
Insurance
1/
X
This is an ad
advertising a
VANITY FAIR
bra that doesn't
advertise itself
to the whole world
A sleek little second-skin lift of nylon
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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 lit and flattered. You feel your own pretty self,
every stitch of the way!
Plan
1.
Money for living expenses w h e n you need it most.
2.
Pays in addition to sick leave benefits.
3;
Pays in addition to other insurance.
4.
Payroll deduction of premiums.
5.
C o s t is less than standard individual policies.
6.
Thirteen conveniently located claim offices t h r o u g h o u t N e w
York State.
7.
24 Hour coverage (on a n d off the job if desired).
8.
W o r l d - w i d e protection.
9.
Underwritten by T h e Travelers Insurance C o m p a n i e s a n d
approved by T h e N e w York State Insurance D e p a r t m e n t .
to.
Endorsed by T h e Civil Service Employees A s s o c i a t i o n a n d
administered by its Insurance Representatives, T e r B u s h &
Powell, Inc. for 30 years.
R e m e m b e r — 5 5 , 0 0 0 C . S . E . A . members can't b e wrong;
We win be happy
to send you complete
TER
information.
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INC
A cup, 32 to 36; B, C, 32 to 38, $4.
SCHENECTADY
N E W YORK
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613 Madison Ave. (cor. 58 St.)
832-8874
355-8198
Across From General Motors BIdg.
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577 Madison A v e .
M U 8-6345
EL 5-9054
Across From I.B.M.—New York, New York
Amerlcon Express
C a r t e Blanche
Uni-Card
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Diners Club
TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y.
Please send me information concerning the CSEA Accident and Sickness Income Insurance.
Name.
Home Address.
Place of Employment.
D a t e of Employment _
P.8.
.My age is.
li you have the Insurance,
why not take a few
and explain it to a new
employee.
minutes
CIVIL
Tue^lay, Deoembcr19,1967
TO HILP YOU PASS
CET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
PRICES
•OOKS
5.00
Accountant Auditor
5.00
Administrative Assistant Offieor
Assessor Appraiser
—
4.00
3.00
Attendant
5.00
Attorney
.4.00
Alto Machinist
_4.00
Auto Meeiianie
.4.00
leqinninq Office Worker
-4.00
Beverage Control Invest.
4.00
Bookkeeper Account Clerk
_4.00 «>
Bridqe A Tunnel Officer
_4.00
Bus Molntolners — Group B
.4.00
Bus Operator
_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. ft Vocabulary
_1.00
Civil Service Handbook
^3.00
Clerk N.Y. City
_4.00
Clerk G.S. 4-7
.1.00
Complete Guide to C.S. Jobs
_4.00
Const. Supv. & Inspec.
.4.00
Correction Officer
_4.00
Court Reporter — Law Stenographer
_4.00
Dietitian
_4.00
Electrician
_4.00
Electrical Engineer
_4.00
Engineering Aide
_4.00
Federal Entrance Exam
—
4 no
Fingerprint Technician
_4.00
Fireman, F.D.
_4.00
Fireman In All States
_4.00
Foreman
_3.00
General Test Proct. for 92 U.S. Jobs
_4.00
H.S. Dinlomo Tests
_4.00
Homestudv Course for C.S.
_2.50
How to Pass High on H.S. Scholarship Tests
_3.00
How to get a iob Overseas
_4.00
Hospital Attendant
_4.00
Housing Assistant
_4.00
Housina Patrolmen
-5.00
Investigator-Inspector
_4.00
Janitor Custodian
_4.00
_5.00
Laboratory Aide
-5.00
Lt. Fire Dept.
_4.00
Lt. Police Dept.
_4.00
Librarian
_4.00
Machinists Helper
_4.00
Maintenance Man
_____________
_4.00
Maintainor Helper A ft C
_4.00
Maintainor Helper Group B
_4.00
Maintainor Helper Group D
Maintainor Helper Group E
_5.00
Management ft Adminiitratloii Qolnor
_4.00
Mechanical Engineer
_5.00
Motor Vehicle License Eiamlner
_4.00
Motor Vehicle Operator
-2.50
_4.00
Notary Public _
_
_3.00
Nurse (Practical ft Public Health)
_4.00
Parking Meter AHendont (Meter Maid)
_5.00
Parole Officer
_4.00
Patrolman (Police Dept. Traineo)
_4.00
Personnel Assistant
_4.00
Pharmacists License Test
_4.00
Playground Director — Recreatloa Leader
_4.00
Policewomon
_4.00
Postmaster
_4.00
Post Office Clerk Carrier
.4.00
Post Office Motor Vehicle Operator
Practice for ClOrical Type, ft Steno.
Preliminorv Practice for the H.S. Eguivalency Diploma Test _4.00
Principal Clerk-Stene
.5.00
Parole Officer
.4.00
Professional Career Tests N.Y S.
4.00
Professional Trainee Exams
.4.00
Public Health Sanitarian
-5.00
Real Estate Manager
_4.00
.4.00
Sanitation Man
4.00
School Secretary
.5.00
Sergeant P.D.
_4.00
Senior Clerical Series
_5.00
Social Case Workei
Social Investigator Trainee Recreotlon Leader
-4.00
Staff Attendant ft Sr. Attendant
_4.00
Stationary Eng. ft Fireman
.4.00
Storekeeper Stockman
-4.00
Supervising Clerk-Steno
-5.00
Contains ^revIous Questions ond Answers and
O t h e r Suitable Study M a t e r i a l f o r C o m i n g Exams
ORDER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON
SSc for 24 hours speclol delivery
C.O.D.'s 40c extra
LEADER B O O K S T O R E
97 Duane St.. N e w York 7, N . Y .
Please send me
copies of books checked above.
I enclose check or money ordir for $ _ _ _ _ _
Name
State
LEADER
Temporary Clerk
Jobs Now Open In
Metropolitan Area
Page Eleven
ilities. mterviewers ask passengers tistical olerkf in connection witil
and motorists where they are com- the field surveys at $2.37 an hour.
ing from, their destination, and
For applications and further inrelated questions.
formation, contact the personnel
This position lasts three to 15 department of the Port of New
months and applicants must be York Authority, Room 200, llA
citizens
some clerical experi- Eighth Ave., In Manhattan.
ence. They must be willing to
H i g h school graduates are
work shifts and have their own
being sought for temporary
car.
positions as clerks a n d interThere are also openings for stav i e w e r s w i t h t h e P o r t of N e w
York Authority.
Field survey interviewers are
being sought at $85 to $105 a
week for transportation surveys
conducted at Port Authority and
Port Authority-Ti-anfl Hudson fac-
B U Y
U. S .
S A V I N G S
B O N D S
m
SUPEB
THE CRITICS' CHOICE
HIFV^KoRevlew
" W e k n o w of n o c o m p e t i tively p r i c e d s p e a k e r t h a t c a n c o m p a r e w i t h i t . "
fidelity
-We have heard nothing
b e t t e r , so far at least, in t h i s p r i c e class . . . "
" W e l i k e d t h e A R - 4 / W e like t h e AR-4X e v e n m o r e . "
h i ^
DISQUES
like it [ t h e AR-4^]
B , y^ce
" T h e r e has b e e n n o t h m g
this s p e a k e r is a s t o n i s h i n g . . . "
^^^uc/io
110 W E S T 40th STREET
N E W YORK. N. Y.
BRyant 9-4050 - 1 - 2
No wonder
this new $89.50 automatic
looks like an expensive Dual
Its the new Dual 1015.
Completely a u t o m a t i c drop a cartridge into this
electric zoom camera and
all settings are made. No
winding. No threading. All
you do is shoot.
Easy Terms
/ —
i
^
SEETHE COMPLETE NEW
LINE OF BELL & HOWELL
AUTOLOAD'SUPER 8
MOVIE PROJECTORS
Choose from four models.
Twice the brightness with
new Super 8 film. 50% more
picture area. Automatic
k threading reel-to-reel.
.
r\
SEE US FOR
OUR L O W PRICES
Bondy
Ex' t Co.
40
Addreit
City
SERVICE
CANAL
N.Y.CITY,
Ttl.
STREET
N.Y.
It h a s the precision features that m a k e Dual the first
choice of hi-fi experts. For e x a m p l e : the a u t o / m a n u a l
c u e i n g s y s t e m a n d the totally a c c u r a t e anti-skating s y s t e m
found on the world-renowned Dual 1019 at $129.50.
Plus these other f a m o u s Dual features:
• D y n a m i c a l l y b a l a n c e d l o w - m a s s t o n e a r m that
tracks f l a w l e s s l y at V2 gram.
• Fully automatic a n d m a n u a l operation, either a s a
s i n g l e p l a y turntable or a s a changer.
• All four s p e e d s .
• H e a v y 4-pound, cast platter.
• Constant-speed motor.
• Continuously v a r i a b l e adjustments for tonearm
b a l a n c e , stylus force a n d anti-skating.
Let u s demonstrate t h e s e a n d other features that m a k e
Dual the first c h o i c e in stereo.
AUDIO UNLIMITED
71S Second A v e .
10002
925-7785
NYC
M U 2-383*
CIVIL
Page Twenly-four
SERVICE
Tuesday, December223,1961
LEADER
Westchester Jobs Offered In Many Fields
A variety of openings in
Westchest'er County have been
announced by thie County
Personnel Office at $4,308 to
Do You Need
A
High School
equivalency
In tlie Village of Mount Kisco
Typists a n d stenographers are
r l $4,308 to $5,550. Candidates needed for several area school
must have been a village resident d stricts. Candidates must be resifor four montiis and must be dents of Westchester, P u t n a m , or
Fairfield (Connecticut) Counties
r n d must be a higii school graduates with five years experience.
^tOH SCHOOi
"" foviValencii
DIPLOMA
yrjTt.- Thii N.Y. Stat* diploma
lor Civil gei'vui
7\/\
for personal satisfaction
• W«eU« Ooiirg§ Approved by
H.T. Stata EdiiraUoii D«|»t.
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.T. S (at 8 St.i
Plekaa wrltt me fre« about tta* Htrh
School EqiiUa^eDcy eiaM
Ham*
•. •
Boro
P Z . . . . U
FOR ALL TESTS
'"0°' •quivalenf
of graduation from o 4year High School. It It valuabi® to
non-graduotei of High School for:
• Employmtnt
* Promollen
* A d v a n c e d Educalienal Training
• Ptrional Soliifactlon
Write or Phone for Inl'ormatlor
Eastern School
Our Special Intensivo 5-\Vaak
Courss prepares for official txami
conducted at regular Interval! by
N. Y. State Dept. of Education.
Attend In Munlialtan or clamnlca
ENROLL NOWl Classes Meet
in SVIiiiiliHditii,
Mrels Mnnda? A Weilni'sdny at
5::{0 or 7 t.lO P.M.
In >laiiiiiii-i).
Slccts TiiHdnrs and Thursdays at
a:J5 or 7:16 P.M.
C a r Maintainer
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
ll.n Bastt 1%
, St., Manhattan
01-O1 Merrick Bird., Jamaica
Name
A hundred a n d eight applicants
foi promotion to car maintainer
j;roup B were given practical
examinations last weeic, according
to the City Personnel Dept.
18 E. 125«h St.. N.V.City 35. N.Y.
IMioiie oi Miiii Olilers
TR 6-7760
•••••••••••••••••••I
CO ED
Days, Eves., Sat.!
LEARN TO PROGRAM .
IBM/360
COMPUTERS
(2S0 FO* 110 HODDS
tow COST
MORE HOURS
IBM KEY PUNCH
815
AJdreil
C!tr
>........
Admit
Zone
to One H.S. fquiV. Clan
LEARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR TRAILER,.
TRUCKS or RUSES
•
•
•
Aiiprsvei ly Slatt Dtfl. it Eilveatiti
ftr VcttraM % Teansters Uniii
Jll Aniurf Krviti SiHiaRtitd •
listmetlM M Firtii* I AMtricaR Uti
Alt! Mrttrtyclti
CH 2-7547
STENOTYPE
ACADEMY
ENROLLMENT
NOW POR
JANUARY
CLASSES
259 B'woy
(at City Hall)
Freo Caiulog at
$99 FOR SO HOURS
COMPARE!!
WO 2 0002
: APPVO. FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS
CALL - VISIT-Wnut
Commercial Preeramminc
UNLIMITED, INC.
853 B'way (14th St.), N.Y., N.Y.
ANNOUNCES
T H E 1968 S P R I N G SEMESTER
SCHEDULE O F COURSES IS N O W
must file an application and
SCHOOL
register for the Spring Semester until D e c e m b e r 21 b y making an a p p o i n t m e n t with their faculty advisers.
•
Registration for all a d m i t t e d students will be held a t t h e
uptown campus of State University of N e w York a t A l b a n y ,
1400 W a s h i n g t o n A v e n u e , Saturday, January 27, and M o n d a y , January 29.
CLASSES B E G I N J A N U A R Y 30. 1968
For applications and further information, please write or call
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Sayles Hall. 179 Partridge Street
Albany, N e w Yorit 12203
W O R L D PREMIERE
W A R N E R THEATRE. N O W
T H E MOST
BBJLUTXFVX«
MUSICAL
Z<OVE:
•TORY
SYER!
1 o n lh( play IS
'MKIOT" Book mi lyrkii try AIM M E
lRNEX Munc »f FKKMO LOCf I
i
Difteltd by MOSS HURT From "THE 0XC6 AND FUIUftE KN
IG" by T. H. WHIE [
IMMi^b,JACK LW
. ARNER • oknuwJOSHUAL06AN TECHNICOLOR* W
PANAVI8ION* FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS
WAflNCB THCATME Broadway A 4rtft Street, New York. N.Y. 10036 • COtumbu* S-571t
•MXONV
M
HCC^iMANOPM
M
cHtc««aovui
OACHUTaA
LOM
ivet:
.K.aroMaM
an A
IH
u
i CT
Ufi.
D7»
W
M
fli. 111. Hal . .nd Hal. E<n
3'S
4
M
aVMOAY EVENINCS AT iM PM
. .
375
l.M
4.H
MATMIU: t:M P.M. W*<n
l*H*lr
2M
»M
too
8«« , Sun . and Hoi
i.n
3»
»H
MATM
l Cet OAILV. Dw Hr4 Jm. M. Hot. aricM
Mw
^(MH MM. Md E.M
.
MW YIAa t fV«: (.EE P.M. in MlnIgM PW«WM«M«
t>M
MM
MM
TNMTM PMTIM: ftf fMyt•r *fwrll»
e.MWM»willM>W.
. MrtyM.,M
«im.W.i CN. MM 0, ftim •( (M) MHM
N.V. IMN.
\ m EQUIPMENT
DIRECTORY
TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAILI
BOX OFFICE O P E N S 10 A M D A I L Y - S U N D A Y 12 NOON
Kc^mmch, Tab wirmc.
•peclal
P R E P A R A T I O N fc^OR C I V I L S E R V I C E T E S T S . S w H c C r ^
S e T i r ^ y p i n .
N C R B o o U U e e p i n g m a c h i n e . H . S . E Q U I V A L E N C Y , D a y & E r e C assea
E A S T T R E M O N T A V E . A B O S T O N R D . . BRONX _
K i a-B«00
> 9 E . F o r d Hi\. Hx. I*a3-C700. V e t e r a n T r a i n i n g , Accredited b y N . Y .
ol Ed.
BUSINESS S C H O O L S . T O P
PRESTIGE. IBM Keypunch, Tuba. etc.
TRAINING!
Computer
Projfamnilng.
SECRETARIAL,
Bkkpnt,
Swtchbd.
Comptometry.
Dlclaph
ITENOTYPY
( M a c h S h o r t h d ) . P R E P , f o r CIVIL 8 V C H . Co-Ed. Day * E r e
f K
m a o r n n t Svee 1 7 1 2 K i n g . H i g h w a y , B k l y n t N e x t to A v a l o n T h e a t r e ) . D E B . 7 2 0 0
4 7 M l n e o l a B l v d . . M i n e o l a . L . l . ( a t b u s & L I R R d e p o t ) . C H B-SOOO
l l O N G I N E S
THE WORLD^S
MOST H O N O R E D
WATCH®
ACCKFJHTK1) by NY8 BOARD ef REGENTS • APPBOVED for VETERANB
Shoppers Service Guide
Get The Authorized OSEA License Plate av""?. ^."Sth'S
hi the Cirll Service EmDloyeea,AMD. ia tbat which !• lold through CSIA Heaaquartera.
8 Elk St.. All)auy. 'ITie plate which aella for $1. cu aUo be oraered through
local chapter offlcera.
CEMETERY LOTS
Beautiful non-iect«r!an memorial park
In Queens. One to 12 ioubie lots.
Private owner. For further Informetion,
write Boi 541, Leader, 97 Duane St.,
N.Y. 10007, N.Y.
Adding Machines
Typewriters
Mlmjotr«|ihi
Addreitlng Mochines
Guaranteed,
Alio
Keiitali,
Kepalri
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER 00.
CUiim 8-8084
tl»
W. 8 3 r d ST.. N E W VUBK 1 , N - i f .
the
• Students formally a d m i t t e d to d e g r e e programs m a y pre-
MODft Auro DRIVING SCHOOL
M O N R O E m S T I T U T E — IBM COURSES
AOEIP
official transcripts with
G r a d u a t e School by January I , 1968.
145 W. 14tli St., Bet S & 7 Aves., Nyc
m — — YU 2-4000
AVAILABLE
• Students wishing t o register for the 1968 Spring Semester
For applications or f u r t h e r iniormatlon, contact tlie County
Personnel Office In Room 700,
County Office Buldlng, White
Plains, N . y .
FiU In and BHnr Coupoa
PAUL S BOOK STORE
10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Sahirday 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.
There are also vacancies for
budget clerks with the County
Budget Office and hospital insurance cleriis at Grasslands Hospital. Both positions pay $5,720 to
$7,280. T h e budget position reot'ires a high school diploma a n d
three years clerical a n d typing
'^xperienr^e—Including two years
iv a budget-related field. The insurance post requires a diploma
and four years clerical experience including two years h a n d l ing insurance claims.
STATE UNIVERSITY O F N E W YORK A T ALBANY
I f OUR OUEST
AKtO HOOKS AVAII.Ani.R
BOOKS MAII.BD
SAMW DAT AS ORDERRD
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
$'7,280. Candidates must file by J-Igh school graduates with one
Dec. 15 for the J a n . 13, 1968 writ- year business experience or n o n graduates with five years experiten exam for appointment.
A water meter reader Is needed ence.
UAUD TOl' I'OR MO I'OR SALE. $160.
Wrte UoK a{l4. CSL, 97 Duaue St..
Now York, N.Y. 10007,
Think of the price of » falM
alarm. It could cauM dMtli
» flremaa.
A8k
any woman*.,
she will tell you a man l o o b hit
best when his attire is impeccable
and hlf accessories reflect his more
formal mood. Seen briefly beneath
• starched cuff, a solid 14 gold
Longlnes watch identifies a man at
one of polite distinction, the mart*
of a gentleman.
Both solid 14K gold case and solid 14K gold bracelet
left! 46 diamonds, 1775.
Right: $'325.
Leo Wiener Jewelers
' T h e Friendly Credit
Store"
502 EAST 1 3 i t h STREET
M O 9-0560
N E W YORK
J^renili^ed JewaUr for ioA|iA«t A Wlltnoutr WaKhti
i
CIVIL
Tuewlay, DeccmHer 5, 1967
Collect O w n Dues .
PINTERS
Remaining Winter Examinations
For Teaciier Licenses Listed
Filing for tests to be given by the New York City Board of
Education within the next few months remains open lor the following
licenses as teacher and administrators
D a y Hiqh Schools
Filing Closes
April 8, 1968
Accounting and Business Practice, Chairman
Related Technical Subjects (Bio and Chem.), Chairman April 8, 1963
Related Subjects Technical Subjects
April 8, 1968
(Mechanical Structural and Electrical), Chairman
J a n u a r y 26, 1968
Speech, Chairman
April 8, 1968
Stenography and Typwriting, Chairman
Others
Director of Bureau for Children with
Retarded Mental E>evelopment
Director of Bureau for the Educaion
of Visaully Handicapped
Supervisor of Art
Supervisor of Music
Supervisor of Program Piod.—last. Radio
Supervisor of Program Prod.—Inst. Television
Swimming (Playgrounds)
Early Childhood Education, Supervisor
Key Answers
Health Education
( M e n ) Jr. High
1, (4); 2, (2); 3, (3); 4, <3);
5, (2); 6, (2); 7, (4); 8, (2);
9,
^2);
10.
13, (3);
17, ( 2 ) ;
21,
12);
(1);
11,
(2);
12,
(2);
14, (2); 15, (1); 16, (1);
18, (1); 19, (4); 20, (4);
22, (4); 23, (1); 24, (3);
25,
(3).
26, (3); 27, (1); 28, (3); 29, '3);
30, t2); 31, (2): 32, (2); 33, (1);
34 ,(1); S5, (4); 36, (2); 37, (3);
38, ( 1 ) ; 39, (2); 40, (3); 41, <2);
42, (3); 43, (3); 44, (1); 45, (4);
46, ( 1 ) ; 47, (3); 48, (3); 49, (4);
50, ( 2 ) .
51, (4); 52, (2); 53, (3); 54, (1);
55, (4); 56. (1); 57, (3); 58, (2);
59, (3); 6 0 , <3); 61, ( 2 ) ; 62, (4);
63, ( 2); 64, ( 1 ) ; 65, 14); C6. (2)-,
67, (3); 68, ( 1 ) ; 69 (3); 70, ( 2 ) ;
71. 1 2 ) ; 72, (4); 73, (4); 74, ( 2 ) ,
75, ( 2 ) .
76. (1); 77, (2); 78, (2); 79. (1);
80, (3); 81, (2); 82, (4); 83, (4);
84, (4); 85, (1): 86, (3); 87, (1);
8 8 , (4); 89. <4); 90, (2); 91, (4);
92, a ) ; 93. (3); 94, (3); 95. (3);
96, (4); 97. ( 2 ) : 98, (2); 99, 13);
100, ( 1 ) .
101, 11); 102, (1); 103, (2);
104, (4); 105, (4); 106, (4); 107,
( 2 ) ; 108, i4); 109, (2); 110, (2)
111. (4); 112, (1); 113,, (2); 114,
(3); 115, • 3); 16, (4); 117, ( 1 ) ;
118, (4); 119, ( 1 ) ; 120, (4); 1 2 1 ,
(4); 122, <2); 123, (2) 124, 13);
125, 14).
126, (4); 127, (2); 128, 1 2 ) ;
129, (3); 130, (3); 131, (4); 132,
(3); 133, • 2 ) ; 134, (3); 136, (4);
136, a ) ; 137, ( 1 ) : 138, ( 4 ) ; 139,
(3); 140, 1 2 ) ; 141, ( 1 ) ; 142, (3);
143, (3); 144, 1 2 ) : 145, ( 2 ) ; 146,
(3); 147, 14); 148, (3); 149, (4);
150, (4).
Health Educotlon
( W o m e n ) Jr. High
1, (4); 2, 12); 3, (3); 4, (3);
5, (2); 6. 12); 7, (4); 8, 1 2 ) ;
9, (2); 10, (1); 11, (2); 12,
January 8, 1968
March 4.
February 14,
April 8,
January 25,
January 25,
December 4,
January 5,
— Recent
(2);
13, (3); 14, 12); 16, (1); 16, 1 1 ) ;
17, (2); 18, (1); 19, (4); 20. (4);
21, 12); 22. 14); 23. (1); 24, (3);
25, 13).
26, (3); 27, (1); 28, (3); 29, i3);
30. 12); 31, 12); 32, (2); 33, 11);
34. ( 1 ) ; 35, (4); 36, (2); 37, 13);
38. < 1 ) ; 39. 12); 40, (3); 41. 12);
42, »3); 43, 13); 44, (1) 45. (4);
46. ( 1 ) ; 47. (3); 48, (3); 49. 14);
50, ( 2 ) .
51, (4); 52, 12); 53, (3); 54. i l ) ;
55. (4); 56, i l ) ; 57. (3); 58. (2);
1968
1968
1968
1968
1968
1967
1968
Tests
59. (3); 60, (3); 61, (2);
63, (2); 64, (1); 65 (4);
67, <3); 68, (1); 69, (3);
71. (2): 72, (4); 73, (4);
75. <2).
76, (1); 77, (2); 78, (2);
8 0 , (3); 81, (2); 82, (4);
84. (4); 85, (1); 86, (3);
8 8 . (4); 89, (4); 90, ( 2 ) ;
92. a ) ; 93, (3); 94, (3);
98. • 4); 97, (2); 98, ( 2 ) ;
62,
66,
70,
74,
(4);
(2);
(2);
(2);
79,
83,
87,
91,
95,
99,
(1);
(4);
(1);
• 4);
(3);
13);
100, ( 1 ) .
101,
(1);
102,
(1);
104, (4); 105, (4); 106,
( 2 > ; 108, (4); 109, (2);
1 1 1 , 14); 112, (1); 113,
<3); 115, (3); 116, (4);
118, <4); 119, (1); 120,
(4i; 122, (2); 123, (2);
125, «4).
151, (3); 152, (1);
154, ( 2 ) ; 155, (3); 156,
14); 158, (4); 159, (4);
161, <3); 162, ( 2 ) ; 163,
( 1 ) ; 165, (4); 166, (4);
158, <4); 169, (4); 170,
14); 172, (4); 173, ( 2 ) ;
175, 1 2 ) .
LEADER
103, 1 2 ) ;
(4); 107,
110, <2);
( 2 ) ; 114,
177, 1 1 ) ;
(4); 121,
124, 13);
153, 1 2 ) ;
(3); 157,
160, < 2 ) ;
(3); 164,
167, (4);
( 1 ) , 171,
174, (4);
Regular and Trainee
Teacher Psychology
1, 13); 2, (3); 3, (4); 4.
5. 11); 6, (1); 7 ,(4); 8,
9. (1); 10, (1); 11, (2); 12,
13, <3); 14, (4); 15. (4); 16,
17, 1 1 ) ; 18, (2); 19, (2); 20,
21, 1 1 ) ; 22, (2); 23, (4); 24,
25, 1 1 ) .
26, (2); 27, (4); 2«. (3); 29.
30, "4); 31, (1); 32, (2); 33,
34, "3); 35, (4); 36, (3); 37,
42, (3); 43, (1); 44. (4); 45,
38, (1); 39, (3); 40, (3); 41,
46, 11); 47, (3); 48, (3); 49.
50, <2).
51, <1); 52, (2); 63, (2); 54,
55, <2); 56. (4); 57, 12); 58,
59. <2); 60, (2).
»2);
il);
<4);
(4);
i3);
(1);
(4);
14);
(1);
i3);
i3);
11);
<4);
i3);
Negro Artists Exhibit
Pupils from New York City's
public schools viewed an exh bition of som« 200 paintings and
pieces of soulptui'e by Negro art«
Ists in this country tlirough Nov.
5 at City College, 138 Street and
Convent Avenue, Manhattan.
This comprehensive historical
survey of work by Afro-American
artists comprises work covering a
opan of 150 years from 1800 to
J&50.
Elimination of the check-off
for the Untied Federation of
Teachers will place the burden of dues collection on the
Teachers Union beginning J a n uary 1.
Union offlcialr foresaw no
great dififculty in maintaining membership but foresaw
substantial added clerical expense. They pointed out, however, that the union now pays
approximately $30,000 a year to
the Board of Education for
bookkeeping expenses and that
this would provide a substantial portion of the new costs.
The union has not yet received November or Dec em ber deductions but expects
them to be paid.
Page Eleven
TEACHER APPOINTMENTS
UFT Prepares To . •
News Of The Schools
mm^^mmm
SERVICE
The following list of transfer
appointments was released recently. This list was made effective
on August 1, 1967, but many of
the transfers Indicated
below
were not accepted, The Leader has
learned.
B.ai-h.nra GersfPin. CB, 10-1-tO-K: Caro^
Brrlfof, TB. in-14fl-K: Joannp Bader, CB
10-14N-K:
Diana
Booth.
CB.
.34R)-K'
ni.mtir Rorskv. TB. .14FL-K; Kilppn Weber
CB, .32FI-K: EstHIp Bripr. CB. 2.3-14S-QMorton T.. Orppti. CB. 2n-].38-Q: Arlene l'
Sa.liP. PH. 19-I4f)-K: Melodve Paul, CB
IN-140-K. Roslyn Jfovick, CB. 10-1 40-K'
Biirhar,-). Klpin. CB. 19-149-K: Sliaryn Kpnnpy. r n . lfV.I4FL.K: Herbert DmoUer. CB,
IN-]4NK:
Marjro T>>vinp. CB, 9-1 l-KRaniira Alsazp. CB. 21-RO-K.
Ann Blaok. CB. 2,1-1 .'.l-Q, .Tudith AnzelowKz. CB. 11-105-X. Kathryn Trieste, OB
11-41-X. Stephen Fazio. CB. 181-M. Gaii
M .Sphwartz,, CB. 5-lfl-M. Marsraret A.
Sheridan, OB. 20-105-K. .lanioe S. Stone,
CB. 2.3-14!l-0. Lawrence Lajianie, PB 21Ifln-K. Sandra, Rubin, CB. 2-0-M. Rdward
Halpern. TR. 1,1-1
Pearl Breslow CB
24-75-0. Doi-otliy A. Wliel.an, OB, 20-85-K.
Mildrpd A. Gray. CB. 2R-J-72-Q. TliPresa
Koncky. CR. 1 S-.I-2.-,2-K. Barbara E. Mineh
OB, 27-42-0. Helen Sokal. OB, ,10-.?r,-R.
Norma Sin?man. OB, 11-11-X.
BePR Carlin. OB. n-2R-X. Shir!ev Selipman. OR 22-2(lfl-K. Emanuel Wollnian.
OB. 22-2ir-K. Bfbe R. Buckvar, CB, 22IflS-K. Jeanne Roelie. CB, 22-2r>r)-K. Dorothy Sentoff. CR. 22-203-K. Helen Berm.an. OR. 22-in.3-K. Rita Rottninnd. OB.
22-.52-K. Maureen Kelly, OR. 22-1 ,'i2-K
Edna P. Rrannwer. OR. 22-in8-K. Shirley
Rose, OR. 22-1 n4-K. Margraret (i. MeOormiek -"R. 22-1.')2-K. Gertnide R. Parker,
OR. 22-1.?n-K. Irene Rubena. OR. 2-in8-M
Joan >f. Siis'inian. OB. 2,"-20, 1.1-fl-K. Warren o. .Toienb. OB. 2.3-4-Q. Lillie Remaok,
OB 2.1-17-0.
CB, 26-170-Q. Marilyn
Rothbauni. CB,
26-133-Q. Joan B. Stancel. CB. 12-160-X.
Theresa
M. Hoffmann. CB.
27-100-Q.
Muriel Glaeer, CB. 20-1.9, 60-Q. Melrln
Selznlck, CB. J.30-27-R, Louii DeSsrIo,
CB. Diet. 30. Caroline V, MeCabe. CB,
30-16-R, Carroll J. Nutrent. CB. 30-2n-R.
Edith F. Lawrence. CB. 30-12-R. Phyllla
L, Holly. CB. 30-3-R, Joyce Lazarus, CB.
30-18-R.
Marilyn Wa!dninn. CB, 3fl-50-R, Joan
H, Lanire, CB, 23-150-Q. Susan Soheiniparten, CB 21-21 e-K, Denifie Porcell, CB, .3044-R, Joan C, O'Hare, OB. .30-14-R, .loan*
na Napolitano, CB, 30-50-R, Janet Greaves,
CB, 30-50-R, Daniel Mack. CB, 3£)-I,S,7-R.
Robert Schwarz. CB, 30-T..«?.-7-R,
Frances De-Marco. OB, Special Reading
Services. Miiriruerite A. Martin, OB, 19-46K
Lee S. Kelin, ECC, 2-108-M. Lorraine
L. Hoff, ECC, 21-80-K, SuMn P, Oharow,
ECO, 8-14-X, Muriel Papan, ECC, 8-1S9-M.
VIolette D. Straehan, ECC, 5-109-M. Egtelle Baraz, ECC, 3-134-M, Btidora M.
Ward. ECC. 5 - n 3 - M . R l t a Frank, ECC, «•
51-M. Joyce H. Raborfr, ECC. 23-171-Q.
Ethel B. Weiemann, EOC, Special Re,a<llng
Services, Rosalind Rosen, ECC, 1-07-M.
Carole Abzuir, ECC, 26-31-0. Ruth
H.
Donahue, EOC, 25-20-Q, Lois Schlosssberr.
ECC, 5-87-M, Carolyn Kohn, ECO, 224-Q.
Martraret Waldron, ECC, IHS-M. Helen
Fioretti. ECC, 7-40-X.
.
Leola Pa!mer, EOC, 7-40-X. Myra Ribin,
ROO. 7-40-X. Sheila O. Rerman. EOC. 7157-X. Shirley Cohen. FCC, 7-157-X E v a
Vie-nian. ECO 7-157-X, Sandra Rosenberp,
ECO, 7-40-X. R.ichel .Silver, KCC, 7-40-X.
Frankie R. Eldridpe. EOC. 181-M. Ellen
E. Lachman, EOO, 11-J06-X. Elaine Shapiro, ECC, 0-55-X, Rita McGuire. ECO, flU.P.T. spoeksmen view the
55-X. Beverly Pasik, EOO, 10-122-X. Edypenalty as undeserved, in view
the
Goldenberc.
ECO,
0-55-X.
Susan
Weiss. EOO, fl-55-X. Harriet L. Su^snian,
of the Board's stand that no
EOO. 7-51-X. Car.vn Reremau. KOO. O-nS-X.
Lillio R. Weiner, EOC. 2-3148-Q,
money was available until the
Madeline Dorn. EOC. Dist. 10. Zora
strike was called. Legislation
Miller. EOC. 20-132-Q. Ruth A. Portnoy.
to absolve the Union from penECC. 20-110-0. Carol R. Porler. EOO, 9OO-X. Doris Gold, EOO. .30-1-R. Esther F,
alties has been filed in Albany.
Schor. ECC. 13-9-K. Enid L. Smith, ECC.
Dorothy Donlon. OB, 2.3-17-0. Judith 20-103-K. Dorion Picker, EOO. 12-134-X.
Cantor. CR. 2:i-S4-Q. Dorothy Britton. OR, Reverly Levine, EOC. 30-37-0. Maraaret
2.3-11)0-0. Anna DeRellifi, OR, 2.3-7fl-Q. J. Moore. EOO, 20-1.91-0. E.litb M. Reil!y.
rjnda Gabler CR. 2.^-84-0. Elizabeth Popr- ECO. 29-35-Q. Phyllis Kivel, EOC, 13-11Rosalind Desoher, ECO,
10-120-K,
eenbursr CR, 2.3-84-0. Adelaide Liberty, K.
OR. 2.3-1 nn-O. Sheila Tabaehnik, OR. 23- Lucille Malka, EOO, 3-51-M, Dorothv Rosenblatt,
EOC.
21-288-K.
Elaine
B.
Cohen,
11-Q. .To.yee Mer.aren. OR, 2.3-11-0. ElizaKipper. CR 2.3-11-Q. Anna T. Ren- EOO. 0-132-X. Fr,anoes W. Newman. ECC.
The Board of Education will beth
22-203-K.
Sheila
L,
Wienr,
EOC.
fi-28-M.
Kon. CR, 2n-.'2-0. Teresa V. Paeelli. OR,
Hochman, EOO. 25-219-Q. Norgive a helping hand to an on- 26-46-0. M.irianne Fee!py. OB, 2.3-lfiO-Q. maRoslyn
P. Matusewitch, ECC, 5-75-M. Fern
<1!ermaine Klaner. CR. 2.3-11-0. Veroniea
going project of the Urban League M Smith. CR. 27-100-0. .Tanp T^kus. OR, Kahn. ECO. 22-222-K. Ida L. Rerk. ECC,
22-52-K. Harriet Sussman, EOC, 7-51-X.
known as Street Academies and 2.3-1 Oti-0. Mir-hael Friedman, CB. 4-lOl.Ar. Anne Morri, EOC. 25-164-0. Barbara BordAnne Ooldmann. CR. 2C-21.3-0. Lm^ille man. EOO. 345-K. Rebecca Lipton. ECC,
Student Advisors.
A. Chj^mbers. CR. 28-40-0. Pearl R. Shan- .345-K, Edith M. Reilly, ECO, 24-01-Q,
ker. CR. 2.3-1.-.0-Q. Stella A. Rizzo. f R ,
Wasbintrton, EOC, 27-00-0. C.irole
The Boai-d announced t h a t it 4 lOJ-M. Laurel A. Hawkins. CR. 20-17.0- Pauline
A. Busby, ECO, 15-04-K. Judith Gotllieb.
. fiol.lip Katz, CR. 25-154-0. Henrietta ECO,
19-149-K. Catherine 0.
O'Brien.
will provide 12 adult advisors to 0Rimerman.
CR. 28-101-0. Lionel Friedman, ECC, 22-1OS-K. Gertrude S. Swahn. ECC.
give on-the-scene guidance and CR. 4 00-M. Florence Athey, CB. 220-Q. 29-181-0. Rose T. Salinper. EOC, 23-140Rliz.abclh Barrett. OR. 220-0. Rleanore
Constance A. Lichtman. FCC, .345-K.
motivation for pupils attending Bowen. CR. 220-0. .-^nne Oalder. OB, 220- Q.
Ellen Lachman. ECC, ll-lOfi-X.
0. Concetta Ciealese. OR. 220-0. John
Manhattan's Benjamin Pi-anklin OnppinKPr. CR. 220-Q. Marie Dick. OR,
Minna Smith, EOC, 32-23fl-K. Mary M.
ECC, 3fl-8-R. Ph,vnia K.iuman.
HS and its feeder school Wadleigh 220-0. Rachel F. Glasser, OR, 25-210-Q O'She.a.
ECC, 21-SO-K. Rosalie Waldman, ECO, 26Stella Loucas. OR. 25-10.3-0.
221-0. Marilyn Lask, EOO, 22-200-K. IrJHS 88.
E'.eanor R. Heffernaii. OR, 2-121-M. ene Freeman. EOC, 6-75-M. Ellin Satloff,
Linda Field. OR. 229-0. Edith Garripan, EOO, 26-130-0. Marianne Feeley. EOC. 23The student advisors live in OB,
220-0. Karen Hefter, CB, 229-Q. Sarah 166-0. Dorothy Rritton. EOO 2.3-166-Q.
the immediate community, are Lambert, c n . 220-0. Mary Mulholland, Phyl'lR Kivel, ECC. 13-11-K. Mary F. FitOB, 220-0. Raymond Rine, CB, 229-0. Joe tisr. ECC. 8-140-X. Lucille A. Chambers.
familiar with the special problem.s Raymond Rinpr. OR. 220-0. Jooeephine ECC. 28-40-0. Shirley IVrry. EOO, "4-78P.iolino. OR, 220 Q, Rubia Olf, OR. 220-0. 0. Shirley Peiry. EOC, 229-Q. Fannie
of the area and are prepared to •Marjoric
A. Krenta, OR, .30-48-R. Helen Schneider, ECO, 24-89-0. Sandra Rrown,
give round-the-clock seven-day-a- Norol. CR, 24-49-0. Barbara R. Goldberer, EOO. 229-0. Esther Enerer, ECO 220-Q *
OR, fi-18r,-M, Eyel,vn T. Blunie, OB, 3-41- Eleanor L.ydon, ECC. 220-Q.
week assistance to pupils who need Af. OhriPtine A. Rizzuto, OB, 11-112-X.
Joan L. Wilner. EOO, 20-213-Q. Nancy
Dean. OB. Dist.
Laura Eh- R. Themal, EOC. 27-96-Q. Rofialyn Stolin.
it, including potential drop-outs. O.atherine
renbersr, OR. 2t;-205-0. Vincenza M. Mi- EOO. 28-220-0. Dn,phne S. Drie-prrisa. ECC.
Each advisor will serve about ten oncci, CB. 27-100-0.
23-70-Q. Annette M. Winzelbrg-. EOC. 25Vincenza M. Micucei, CB, 27-100-0. 184-0. B!os«oni Gelemter. EOO. 2-14fl-M.
students.
Beverly Y, Miller. CB, 26-J-27-0. Florence Gertnide 0. D.avios, EOO. .30-53-R. Flo
Jaclr Witt, CR, 18-114-K. Robin TamA. Wi.lmer, OB. 29-195-0. Yetta S. HaraThe 12 advisors will be recom- llck,
PR 2R-J-72-Q. Alfred Felton, OB. 26- kav. OB. 18-276-K. Gloria Orlick, OB, 18276-K.
Ann Manierre, OB, 10-120-K. Doris
mended by the Urban League and J-74 0 . Eleanor Lodato, CB, 37-47-Q. Roy- Lebenbauni
OR, 18-242-K. Beatrice B.
liter B. Andrews. CB, 27-307-0. Gertrude
approved by the principals. Sal- Krupen. OB. 27-207-Q. Mary C. Atherley, Sherman. CB. 16-120-K. Bernard J.
Rrown.
CR.
26-221-Q.
Daniel .lacobs, OB.
aries will range from $5,200 to OB. 2 t M 1 5 - 0 . Phlllis Bauman, CB. 20-159- 29-181-0, Sherry Ropenberir,
OR, .332-K.
0. Mar<;ha Bradbnrd. OB, 28-40-Q. Aviva
Frances
Maid.a.
OB,
332-K.
Gildin.
$6,000 a year. They will be fin- Tepper, OB. 22-207-K, Lila Schwartz, OB. OB. 3.32 K. Edythe Edelni.an. T.eib
OB. 332-K.
30-21-R. Samuel E. Alexander, CB, 224Jordan
Frie.lman,
OB,
332-K.
Ruth
Lesanced from federal funds.
0. Abraham Spatz, CB, . n 7 - M . Dorothy
CR. 27-183-Q. Jean Salmoni. OB. 26Goldbertr. OR, 27-114-Q, Anna P. Urifrel, hen.
177-0. N.atalie Oaputo. OB, 10-140-K. Irnia
CB. 25-IOfl-Q.
R Wesley, CB, 24-14-0.
O l i a Fau. OB. 27-108-0. Rita C. Joseph,
Edith Ginsbere. OB. 22-255-K. ThadOB, 28-1CO-0. Clyde W. Reecks, OB, 205M, Junet C. Cooper. CB, 17-138-K. Alfred deiis Toomer. OB. 1-01-M. Arthur Schneider.
OR. 21-370-K Joel Strobinjr, OB.
B»-niiitein. CB, 2G-94-0. Rita Sehmukler,
OR, 224-0. Gertrude Goodfriend, CB, 27- 145-K. Rinlie Snyder. CB. 345-K. Alan
Wrber.
OB. ,345-K, Madeline Guralnick,
OOO-Q. .lohn E. Torio, CB, 10-183-K. Sonia
.S. Friedland, CB, 27-45-Q. Irving: Lies, CB. OB .345-K. Arline Fischer. OR. 345-K.
Mollle
Fox,
OR, 345-K. Fred Garbowitz.
25-19.3-0.
Audrey
Satlin. CB. •1-.30-M.
Almost 9,200 substitute teachers .Marion B, Lawrence, CB, 29-135-Q. Frank CB 345-K, Ronald Scbaefer, OB, 345-K.
Bluma
Rose,
OB, 345-K, Jordan KupferSarnlcole, CB. 29-15fi-0. John R. Henley,
have filed applications for reg- OB,
28-J-27-Q. Ai-uythe R. Fiehtelberif, CB. bere-. CB, 345-K. Rebecca Leby, OR, 345K.
Barbara
Cain,
OB, .345-K. Ann Laibovi ar license in the special exam- 20-21.3-Q. Rcffina Heifarty, CB, 19-rt.3-K. witz. CB. .345-K. Geore-nno
* ihnnf^e, CB,
Josephine B. Airsa, OB, 20-98-0. Alfred
.34.''i-K
ination arranged for substitutes Grutjiiun, CR, Bur. of Rwlio & TV.
Arthur
Hirshon.
CB.
:t45-K.
Norma
Melville Harris, CB, 27-12.3-Q. Irwin
under Chapter 810 of the Laws of
Reidman. CB. 28-80-Q. Alice L. Kodct, CB. Bi-cwier, OB, 345-K, Shh-ley Lubchcr, OB.
345-K.
Albert
Isaacs.
OB,
a27-K.
ip67. The final date for filing 24-21.3-0. Harry Okin. CB. 27-45-Q. Maii- Frieilman, CB, .345-K. Rose ReBnicU.Minna
CB.
lyn Freedner, CB, 10-86-X, Ethel Avkin,
345-K Randy Diner, OB. .345-K. Sophie
was November 13.
Senft. CR. .345-K. Irwin Jacobs, CB, .345Arthur Klein, Chairman of the
K Ruth Kaufman, CB, 345-K, Robert Fox.
OR, 345-K. Bcnita Bayers, CB, 345-K. .lean
Board of Examiners, said t h a t ^he
Kotslrzewski, OB, 345-K. Beatrice Lord.
OB. 345-K. Ruth Devine, OB. 19-140-K.
target date to complete the exIB!I Kott, OB, 345-K. Cecelia Shapiro. CB.
aminations is for appointment In
Ralph Hugo Rodgers was select- 345-K.
Phyilis Sherman. OB, 10-140-K. Barbara
the fall of 1968. However, the ed an Acting Piincipal for the
Goldstein, OB, 3-33-M. Elberta Yates; CB.
^arge numbers involved in the Ocean Hill-Brownsville Demon- .345-K Ruth Leshen. OH, 27-183-0. Helen
O'Kane, OB, 2-lon-M. Sylvia Arnopole.
e.xamination on top of the nor- stration Project School; P.S. 144, M
CB. 28.J-72-Q. Arthur Rownber*:. OH, 19149-K, Diane Ooddincton. CB, ,345-K. Sonmally heavy testing schedule Brooklyn,
dra Tra.T, CR. 19-149-K. Alobonse Mcposes serious problems, Klein addGruder. OB. 10-149-K. Nina H. Spcvack.
He was appointed to the post OB, 13-7-8-K. Vivien N. Bisn, CB, 4-102ed.
Cecille Seewald. OB. 10-140-K. Lynne
on the nomination of Superin- M,
Cohen. CB. 10-140-K. Jane Harton. OB.
tendent of Schools Dr. Bernard E. 10-140-K. Sheldon Goldsmith, OB. 10-140K. Janet Hershfeld, CB, 10-149-K
Board Provides 12
Advisers For Project
9200 Subs File For
License Under 810
Anpoinlments
Nursing Science
Program
Queens College of The City
Iniverslty of New York will initiate a four-year program in
Nui'slng Science this February
kfcding to a Bachelor of Arts d**'{ree, according to President Jo(cpb P. McMvuray.
Donovan, who acted on the recommendtaions of Rhody McCoy, Acting Administrator of the Project,
with the approval of the Governing Board of the Ocean HillBrownsville - Demonstration Dls trlct.
Mr. Rodgers Is eligible for State i
certification for secondary school
principalshlp, according to the
S t a t t Education Department.
(More Nex^t Week)
TEACHER EXCHANGE
Kindergarten, Gr. 4, I'er Uitnut. l'18K,
101 Maujer St.. Brooklyn. N.T. 11206.
387 08273.
Sub. for Fob. term,
PI 1.30. VI
Vo. al Miuiic, Sci., Per Diini bub«., JIOIX,
TAImadKC 3-l»;»00.
S' .. -Math., Boys' Hlth Kd., liill-yr ©peninys: Per Diem Bubt., J t t X . cttH SAytou
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
sembly — Afternoon
session
(when held).
7:30 p m . — On the Job —N.Y.C.
Pire Department training prowith City officials.
gram.
Tuesday, December 12
9:00 p.m.—New York's Revised
4:00 p.m.— Around the Clock —
Penal Law -Discussion of difN.Y.C. Police Department trainferences of guilt.
ing program.
Thursday, December 14
4:30-5:30 p.m.—U.N. General As- 4:00 p.m.— Around the Clock —
sembly — Afternoon
session
N.Y.C. Police Department train(when held).
ing program.
7:00 p.m.—What's New I n Your' 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m—UN GenSchool? Current information
eral Assembly (when held).
about the City's schools.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job —N.Y.C.
Pire Department training proWednesday, December 1$
gram.
^ 0 0 p.m.—Around the Clock—
N.Y.C. Police Department train- 10:30 p.m.—Community Action—
Ted Thackrey hosts program:
ing program.
"How the 'Can Do Poverty Op4:30-5:30 p.m.—U.N. General As-
Civil Service Television
Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast
daily over WNYC
Ctiannel 31. Next week's programs
are Listed below.
Monday, December 11
4:00 p.m. — Around the Clock —
N.Y.C. Police Department training program: "The Universal
Summons Project."
7:30 p.m. — O n the Job —N.YC
Tire Department training program.
*9:00 p.m.— New York Report —
Lester Smith hosts interviews
Tiiesclay, December 5, 1967
L E A D E R
eration' kept Jersey Oity Calm
and Cool".
Friday December 15
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock —
N.Y.C. Police Department training program.
10:00 p.m.—New York's Revised
Penal
Law — Anticipatory
Crimes.
Saturday, December 16
7:00 p.m. — Community Action —
Ted Thackrey hosta program.
7:30 p.m.— On the Job —N.Y.C.
Pire Department training program.
Clerks And Typists
Needed At S4.239
The United States Attorney's
Office in New Yorlc has open.-gs for dictating machine t r a n scribers and clerk typists. T h e
transcriber position Is GS-4 and
p:.ys $4,776. Cleric typists are a t
GrS-3 and receive $4,269.
For further information, call
Robert C. Rizzotti, administrative
officer, a t 264-6140.
31 Tested
Thirty-one persons were testod
last week for the open compefcit ve statistician test.
• •
Save money on your
next visit to New York
Check into the SheratonAtlantic Hotel! The special
Sheraton-Atlantic rate for all
government employees and
their families will save you
real money.
^9.00 single
^14.00 double
Great Location-Arcade connects hotel to Penn Station
and the new Madison Square
Garden. Same block as Empire State Building. Subways
to all points of the city leave
from right under the hotel.
So on your next trip to New
York, stay at the SheratonAtlantic.
*Stat«, Federal, City
SHERATON
-ATLANTIC
HOTEL
BROADWAY AT
34TH STREET. NEW
YORK
(212) PE 6-5700.
Call ytur n t a r t i t Sheraton
Hotel or Motor Inn for Insured
eu
Reservations at luaranteed rates.
A
.
Men, Women—Easily Learn t o
m:-
Circuit Breaker
. . . specifically designed to protect homeowners
against fires rcsultiiic? from overloaded cicctrical circuits in the home, '1 he circuit breaker automatically
cuts off the flow of clectricitv when a wiring' circuit
ix defective or carrying too heavy a load.
THE STATEWIDE
PLAN
. . . specifically designed f o r hospital and medical care protection for public employees.
F o r e.vample, the more liberal definition of hospitals included in the Statewide Plan was
designed t o permit p a y m e n t of full benefits in any legally constituted general or public
hospital a n y w h e r e in the w o r l d . T h i s definition includes U.S. government, state, c o u n t y and
c i t y hospitals ^^•hich are N O T Blue Ci-oss plan m e m b e r hospitals as ^\•ell as other non-member hospitals i n this c o u n t r y or abroad.
A s k y o u r pa\ roll or personnel officer f o r complete details about the Statewide Plan.
T h e n y o u -will understand w h y these are . . ,
IKVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
and
ADJUST C L A I M S
Earn
up to
$200
• week (Fulltime)
H|l to $100 a week (part time)
I.ovv coat c o u r s e , 3 o t e l i l s w k l j f o r
l!t w k s . ( S a t . clnssea i i l s o ) . R x c l t l n y
•ei-uie f u t u r e . N o a t e o r e d u c a t i o n
r e i i u i m n e i i l s . Tret • i l v i i o r j p l a c e m e n t
MFvife. Call n o w .
FREE BOOKLET - BE 3-5910
ADVANCI lUSINESS INSTITUTI
51 W. 32nd St.. N.Y. 1. N:Y.
SBH
Frepare
ITor
Voui
HIGH
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
NEW YORK STATE'S
NO. 1 GET-WELL CARDS!
DIPLOMA
• Accepted for Civil Servic*
• Job Promotion
• Other Purposei
Five Week Court* prepares jrou t o
l a k e t h e S l a t e Kilur.itioii I>epurlnient
riianitimtlun
f o r a iilKb
Hvliool
E(iMlvaleiiC7
Olplaiiift.
BLUE CROSS
Sy tubals
SetNfUy
BLUE SHIELD
AllANY*BUFFALO«JAMESTOWN«NEWYORK«itOCHESTER«SYRACUSE*UTICA* WATER! OWN
THE STATEWIDE PLAN
COORDlNATiNQ OFFICE; - 135 WASHINGTON MLNUE, ALBANY, N. Y.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. S7th St., New York I t
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me F R E E information.
Name
Eddies*
,••-•••.
City
Ph.
This Christinas, give the cifi
that keeps en civinf—U.S. Sav*
Bond*.
CIVIL
Tiiemlny, Deofniber S, 1%7
SERVICE
LEADER
Matteawan State Hospital
Cites Aides For Longevity
patient's needs to hospitnl staff
and visiting psychiatrists from the
New York S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of
Mental Hygiene. This h a s resulted
in improved t r e a t m e n t of these
patients, quicker recovery, and
earlier release to the community
BEACON — One hundred and nine employees of Mat- a.s productive citizens.
tteawan State Hospital here were cited recently by Dr. W.
C. Johnston, hospital superintendent, for longevity.
Those presented with awards included:
Pa«» ThlrtcM
^ REAL ESTATE VALUES ^
Enjoy Your Golden Days in
Florida
Farms & Country Hom«t
Venice, Florido
C A N
Y O U
Orange County
50 Years of Service
i
=
Thorn, Mabel Tully, Roy E. DickBnllc Acicax*
Retirement Homes,
Joseph L. Walsh <retired).
AFFORD
VENICE FLA. _ IN'TORESTEDT
BiiHines«i!» in tli* Tri Slat* »re».
SEE H. N. WHilMER.S. REALTOB.
son, Douglas Ackerman, Ralpli
40 Years and Over
QOI.DMAN AGFNCY
ZIP CODE 33B9B
Anna Dunn and William Nor- Gibney, Henry Ager, George Lewis, 86 Pike. Port Jnrrl. NY (814) 88fl-B228
for
R»tiieiii(|ii
Home ) n F l o i i i l a , n e a r
C I c . m v j i t r r ,
a H f i l r o o n i ? . M u p o u i y from
Elizabeth Haight
man.
includinir
l o t a n d G.traife.
C o n i p . V i e
a n d i n i d y
t o m o v e
i n i o ;
At the .same ceremonie.s the
S."; to 40 Year«<
ALBANY. N E W YORK
('.\MltKIA MKKiirrS
»IH,l)0»
p,av(.'d u t r e c i R ,
$ : i ! ) p r r nionlli.
( C o v e r
All
liiiik widc-liiK; ( mix-. f;\iR(oin
liiiilt.
J o h n Devlne 'retired!, Ellsworth Psychiatric Award of the Year
p r i n t i p a l
aii<l
iiilcrpst)
a p p . t a x e s
I.ai-tf iiiis, iiioilcin liilcli & bjilli,
niil^liAlhanj't
Moat HroKreaalve R«mI
.vrarly
a b o u t
.$'.'0.00.
L a k e
s t o c k e d
(•(I
liiineiiiciit,
alt;i(lu'(l
Hi'i'.-iK*'.
l/!M(;c
was presented to Michael Carufe
Carpenter, and Henry Freer.
Eatnie F i n n C o v e r i n g T h e Kntire
w i t h
Kihh.
4
S h o p p i n g :
C e n t e i j ;
a l l
g'iirtlcn
pint.
niiii'.lirn
C O M . M f N I T Y
R I X R E A T I O N
O r e n t f r
A l b a n y
Area Inolinllng Ail
by Mrs. B a r b a r a Steeve.s, execu30 to S.") Years
H A L L . r t r .
Siihiirba.
(•.x.MUKiA iiKu;nTM
$;n,H»o
Floyd Langdon, Joseph Rogers, tive secretary of the Dutchess
COMnlMTV
(Mil
M
V
I
N
G
for
S i i i K f
ilcliixt;
KiiKlif^li
Tiiilof.
l)ct. A l l
Photo Bioclitirea Available.
l.iniilril
liK'ome K e t l r p p s
b i - i c k c i i R t i i m b u i l t . 7 IMIK.
1 l > H t h R ,
Allen Rundell, Nicholas Ferrone, County Mental Health Society.
W r i t e
f o r Kroe
B o o k l e t
'J'oday
Kipliiriuiii,
uiiiMni'.
K x ' c l l c n t
lo'iition.
Carufe, who is married and the
J o h n Hupcey, Harold Conway i re(.'lofc
t o
i m i k w n . v .
Philip E. Roberts, inc.
H O L I D A Y HILL
I.(»\<i ISI..\M> IIO.MKS
tired), Edward Rogers, George f a t h e r of tliree children, started
1525 Western Ave.. Albany
l(iM-l'> lllllsliU! Ave., •iHiii. KK »0:i00
Box
2
9
5
Roux, Piancis Fisher, William to work at M a t t e a w a n S t a t e HosPhone 489-3211
N e w Port Richey, Florida
Crosby, Harold Peattie, J a n e Mc- pital a.s a correction hospital ofCullough, Paul Shevetone, Ken- , ficer in September, 1956. As a reFarms & Country Homes
Exclusive.
House
For
iieth Jeronsky, Joseph Catalano.! suit of his artistic skills and abilN e w Jersey
Rent. Detached, 7 rms &
Stuart.
Florido
John
Rogers
'retired). R a l p h ' ities along .statistical lines, he has
I'lfil of Relirement Home*
both.
Completely
reFarms — Estates — .\cicage
Peattie, Nicholas D'Onofrio, Ed-^ been a.ssigned to special projects
RETIRKMKNT nOMKS . . $6,500. up
I'unn & Home Realty
novated, $150 per mo.
EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE
Newton. NJ (Closed on Siindaja)
ward KleLst, William Booth. Jos- which have enabled the administill closing.
L FULKORD. STUART. KLA.
eph Sovik, Foster Way, Edward tration to better asse.ss the n a t u r e
WRITE REQU1REMEN"JS. Ph. 287-1288
Houses For Sole - N e w Jersey
King, Jo.seph Ferrone, Nichola.s of the ho.spital population, the inB E R G E N
C O
( I B M l , , N \ C )
D'Tullo, Douglas Ostrander. J a m e s | dividual and group characteristics
H
O
M
E
S
!
H
O
M
E
S
!
HOMES!
HOLLYWOOD
lEACH,
FLORIDA
Corcoran, Joseph Petrus, Jacob j of various diagnostic categories.
w<(l;l,\
H^'t.d up on bleach
ALL STYLKN. .sl/.KS AMI I'KH'Kg
ini'ludcv t-vi lylhinn. Write for free
L o w
D o w n
I'a.viiM'nt—G.I. s N o D o w n
Kacur, Russell Smith, John Sen- i J^nd a better means of evaluating
•ulol'flll ilrl«;ii|s.
ehack, Henry Hurliman, J a m e s P. the gains m a d e by individual paSANDS. 2040 N SURF RD.
tients
in
the
course
of
t
r
e
a
t
m
e
n
t
Rr«M.v
C o . B k r n .
—
O p r n
» lo 8
P.M.
Conley, Anthony Giordano, ClarBALI HAI, 310 MCKINLEY ST.
NVC-LA 4-lfMW, X.J. TKanrtk U-iXVlt
ence Carr, James Phillips, Edward at Matteawan. In the process of
Garrison, F r a n k Paskey. Loui.»i gathering the necessary informa135-19 Rockaway Blvd.
St. Petersburg
'
Ferrone
(retired),
Benjamin tion. he h a s gained the confidence
$1.00 per day
BEHER
JA 9-4400
SO. O Z O N E PARK
fitienkowskl,
Theodore Schoem- ! of patients and has proven effecburg, John J. Dougherty, Edward tive In endeavoring to Interpret
fialzlg, J o h n Oris, Robert T o m p kins, and William Provo&t'.
25 to S« Years
Vernon
Beaumont,
Loyola
Rusch, Gorge Dombrowskl. Leonllda Nerrle, Claude M. Wolfe,
Joseph Strang, Arthur Bolander,
J o h n Steffancl, Joseph Hayden,
J o h n J. Collins, William Ambury,
Louis Bbline, K e n n e t h Gonyea,
Stanley Dahowski, James Post,
William Stephens, Ohster B u r n a h ,
Helen MacAvery (retired), Wilbert
Bennett, and Veronica Bolander.
20 to 25 Years
Andrew Jackson, Peter D. Hay,
Augustus Feldman, Anthony Mona h a n . Victor Pavelock, J o h n Zick,
Donald Betterton, J o h n Corcoran,
Henry Provost, Wesley Tompkins,
P r a n k Cunningham, Charles M u r phy, F r a n k Fredericks, Robert
Stephens, Catlierine Rogers, John
Komisar,
Jeremiah
McCarthy,
J a m e s P. Crawford, Charles Polhemus, Charles Johnson, Robert
McGinnis, Stephen Drusik, T h o m as Keenan, Henry J. Hughes, Ludwig Adams. Howard Cassidy, Art h u r Van Slyke, Joseph Christopher, Stanley Pavelock, Arthur
Needs Planers
Filing will'' close Dec. 13 for
planning positions with Suffolk County at $125 to $287
•weekly. Residence requirements liave been waived for I'oe
ttun. 13, 1968 written exam.
Candidates with a degree in
planning, landscape architeclurti,
rivil engineering, or one of tlie
titcial .sciences are eligible for ,ip* ointment at $135 to $152 wee.^ly.
Persons with a degree and one
year community or regional planiiiUg experience may be appointed at $152 to $185 weekly. ThJ.sc
v/ith three years experience may
receive $175 to $214 weekly and
those with five years experience
Including two years supervisory
ioackground—may get $236 to $287
weekly.
For applications and furtlier
1 .formation, contact the County
Civil
Service
Commission
at
CuUiity Center, Riverhead, N Y.
y o u bli.v!
O K T A C N -
Kr» o i l hM i,UleB — 4(100 i<i ft U n d -
BUTTERLY & GREEN
J.4.W.4M A. N. V.
HIIJ.HIItR AVKM K
JAmaico 6-6300
(PAKklNCi I'ACII.ITIKK .AVA1I..\HI.K)
APPLY
NOW!
SPRING SEMESTER at
Albany, New York
FULLY ACCREDITED
UNDERGRADUATE A N D GRADUATE
DIVISIONS
COURSES OFFERED IN:
Education,
English,
French
History,
S t . P e t e i s b u r f
Southern T r a n s f e r
and
S t o r a 9 e Co., Inc.
I
House For Sale • Flushing
THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE
MEN AND WOMEN
S«v« on Your
Move to
Florida
COMPARE OUR COST
PER 4 , 0 0 0 LBS.
T O ST. P E T E R S B U R G
FROM
N E W YORK CITY
$406
PHILADELPHIA. $382
A L B A N Y . $432
FOR A N ESTIMATE
TO A N Y DESTINATION
TO FLORIDA
WRITE—
C. T. Jerkiiit., l>P|i(. l'f.«. C'hanUnT
of Coniinercc, Boa l;t.71.
ST. rKTKKSRIIKG. FI.A. 8;n.11.
Over 1.000.000 Visltora a Yrar
P r e f e r
Political
Science
K L I
C
K I U N f i
i):iihii.
—
K . i n . h 4 5 x l O ( » . 4
iiiii'tiidl.v
tlniKhcd
Dept. C - P.O. Box 10217
l>(•.ll•<l«lll^,
liii^cniriii.
St. P e t e r s b u r g ,
FLORIDA
loiihtructtii, niiy.ood, OL 7-r)i«o.
MOSHOLU P'WAY VIC
Phone 862-8249
liun Ink, N mis. I'OHH varani.
tIPcoraltMj a|Jt^; t;arue<', ganlen. l-fai'«
^tonf, near KIIOOIH an<l parkn. !iV(IOO
(town.
FEINBERG BROS. 933-1800
31 K -^(H^ Kt. (Hilfd I'k Klvd)
WEST BRONX
•il.S—l'o>tilivi'l.v
N o
.1 K A M , 4 ( 1 - 0 K o o n i R .
t-KAM.
(1 &
7
R o o n m .
1 3 A R R 0 S
&
R E H A N ,
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
Speech Correction and Hearing
Cooperative History Progrdm with Sien« College:
Graduate student may take up to 12 credit hours in the cooperating
institution toward the degree requirement.
ADMISSION
New students wishing to register for graduate courses are required
to file an application for admission to the Graduate Division. They
should request the registrar of each institution previously attended
to send an official transcript of their credit to the Director of the
Graduate Division. Two letters of recommendation for graduate study
must be filed.
Tht»* r«c«rd< shoufd be ifled at leatf on» month In ai/vonc*
of
registration.
T U I T I O N PER SEMESTER H O U R : $35.00
REGISTRATION
G r a d u a t e : A l b « r t u ( Magnus Science Hall,
432 Western Avenue
Jan. 10 and I I . 4 0 0 - 5 : 3 0 P . M . ; 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 P . M .
Jan. 13. 9 : 0 0 . 1 1 : 3 0 A . M .
U n d e r g r a d u a t e : Science Hall, 4 3 2 W e s t e r n A v e n u e
Jan. 13 and Jan. 20. 9 : 0 0 - 1 1 : 3 0 A . M .
CLASSBS
ton
BEGIN JANUARY
FURTHER INFORMATION,
29
write or call:
Directors of the G r a d u a t e Division or Saturday Division
The C o l l e g e of Saint Rose
A l b a n y . N e w York 12203
Phone 4 3 8 . 3 5 6 7
BRONX SPECIAL
12S0 Castle
Hill
Ave,
597-6200
Ironx
BUYS!
Cahli
D o w n !
L a i k u
Y a r d .
•.'Car
( J u i x a e .
D A
8-1.'<00
Farms & Country Homes
Oronqe County
EAST 233RD STREET
I fain lii-k. H luis, ;| hi'itnnH pliH 'ii,.'.
I'ln L
' DUK iipf; S!KH» down ..$lK.liyo
FIRST-MET REALTY
TO
FLORIDA?
FOP your racatlon or htppler retirement oil a inoderat* incoin*, cbooM •
wlnii«rl Com* to St. Pete, famous tun•hiii* r«ort, principal city of PINELLAS COUNTY* — the WINNER of
rh« IUG7 LOOK MAQAZINB — NATIONAL MnsrClPAL LEAGUl "ALLA&lERfCAN CITY" AWARD. Ye*I >n
Averaie of 360 dftye of riDslilna each
year. PuvMt air, healthiest climate
SwmmiiiiK on clean, white beachea
l^Malilnir heHtinc. (olf, fine homea.
hotclrf. motele ani) (ueat beoMa in all
unc* rantea. Wide variety ol ReatanrantB. Attractloiia. Spectator Sport*.
Churohea. Hobbles and Retirement
Activltiea. WRITETODAYfor onr
nrw Rn-pg "SUNSHINE ANNUAL"
A "LIVING IN ST. PETERSBURG."
Thpv'ia KRBBI Rpmembcr. too —
riorida h«« KO STATE INCOME TAXI
N o w
Biology,
MOVING
"LIVING CITY"
Onl.v
f e w yeiirn
o l d —
a U r o o m « o n
' m e
floor
—
!< c r o i K t v e n t i l u t r d b t d • o o m « —
d f e i ) w a i d r o b e <;l«K»>f».
T h i ®
^<•Hpwl iiroiindw —
7 r o o m * —
h u K *
tioin»
i « i!onipletfl.v
d e o o v a t e d
—
K a n c h
t j p » living- r o o m
—
lull
tiizeil
3an e v c r . v i h i n s :
oai-pefins,
retriiffrjitl i n i n g
f o o r o
—
m o d n n i s t i c
k i t c h e n
or. w a » h i n r niaoliino, ' T H E
W O R K S " .
w i f l i
built-in
« a l l
u v f i i
—
. 1 o i o n o 4 . 4 0 0 n q rt l u n d w a p t M l g r o u n d s ,
a u t o v f n i i l a l f d
b«<liooni(i
w i t h
«le»p
w a n l m a t i c healing; « . v M e m a n d i t i s b e t t e r
r o b e cloficla —
flnivhed
b w K t ' m f n l
—
t h a n
N B W I
C o n v e n i e n t
t o
ftnbway
o v e w i z K l
»aia»«> —
*\itomjifi(;
li<>af.
(ran*i)oi-talion.
s h o p p i n g
<*.nter«.
' r i i « M > M i e o n l . v it F e w o T t h e ( m t u r e t i . h o u i i e n o f w < u » i h i p . < 8 0 0
n O W N
O N
Biiit$
I n ?f("><tO a n d . v < n i < y n h a v e
a C O N T R A C T n e e d K l . Tlii» i s l a ^ t h o U K ^
b o m t ;
l o b e p r o u d
o f .
left.
boiiE*
b ^ f o i T
a n d fonplstrl.v
FREE F L O R I D A B O O K S
O N AMERICA'S NO.
LAURELTON
$19,500 C A M I R I A HTS.
$22,990
MOVE IN 2 WIEKS
4-RM. I R I C K R A N C H
MORT«A«E APPROVEP
f:hHi-k
HitK
[t i H B R r C K
H A N D E L S M A N
W - ' / r i K E —
H o n i f . 8
<•<1 l i : i > , ( n i ( ' n t — l u r i i n
r o o m
raiii'iii'r,
finitht;;nai4i-.
Lot. 7 u > ' i 0 0 .
¥1(1.1100. TilM'8 V.'ll.^.
• iOLDMAN .MIKNrV
«f> I'llic SI. I'OII .t.'iviM, N.Y.
(014) H.^lin-i-'h
m-
ST. AI.KANH VIC
lHI..'iftO niCH MILL
$IA,i(UO
No down DaiUiciU & <.l0i.ini,' ooiils
(Kcili'tl. 'J .vr i)l>| brU lanifli, ull rum I U, >eJ to .i l . ' K' i at m* , b 4a t h A. . O i i ' y r mH i i i <B i O| i l i i . n p « (' dS »a' dr ..
nn I Mr. tar. Kin hyant. Only credit |
i-lii 1 k iii'tdfil.
iOAMBHIA IITN.
LAI KKLTUX
tKt.UtiO Det. 'I uui, f) & 6 rui apta. Gar.
7 room ilct Dutch Colonial. 8 lu' KBA UDoruvcd. Mod bila A bath*.
txlrni);, tiitr. Kinikhulile banil, Ik' •No waitinif.
laniifci'uprd iilot.
NI'KU 4.I)NH
«l8,tl50 srtaxu ttoNa
t ta* vlUi two
KMA u i i u r t i v t H l , K o l i d b r U m o d .
h o m e 4 yr aid «at.
w i t h
:i
l.'ii'Kti
biHU'cuinu.
V i n U h c J « rai •!>(• <• MtraM «•*
uvona * ••OrWMi Mk».
b-iiii
O n l y
t:re»lit, o h e c U
n e e d e d .
Miiny other 1 & 2 Family
QUEENS H O M E SALES I N C .
t10-ia IIIIUI4*
Aft. — Jaiuitic*
O L 8.7S10
ovKM 1 aiAie
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
LEADER
T«e9<lay, December 5, 1967
Who Are The City's Professional Trainees?
W
HAT sort ot person becomes a trainee in the
City of New York's Professional Trainee
program?
At 28, Jay Russek, a native New Yorker, is a
graduate of tliat program and a junior planner
with the Bureau of Planning and Program Research in the Housing and Development Administration.
In 1960, he was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in government from Columbia University
where he was a member of the managing board
of the University's radio station and was awarded
the Gold King's Crown for outstanding extracurricular activity.
He then pursued graduate studies in political
science on a Rockefeller Fund grant at the University of Massachusetts, where he received his
M.A. and was elected to Pi Sigma Alpha, the national honor fraternity in political science.
Jay, who is a bachelor, enjoys much that New
York offers. He plays a good game of tennis
and enjoys ice-skating and good music. ("I know
an A Flat from a B Minor.") And he jumps at the
ihance to dicuss any subject from sports to politics.
During 1962 and 1963, he worked for the New
York State Employment Service, where he interviewed job seekers and called on prospective employers to sell them on the idea of hiring his
clients. He takes rightful prid-e in having convinced many employers of the good sense of hiring
minority group members.
Jay's low-keyed personality belies his enthusiasm and the energy with which he throws himself into his work.
"When I became a New York City trainee," he
said, "I got a solid variety of experience with
the Housing and Development Administration. The
most valuable was probably in the area east of
Tompkins Square, which is badly run down. I had
the chance to help people with their housing problems and learn a lot about them and their aspirations—in short, all the things that planners
must consider if renewal is going to be something
more than substituting new buildings for old."
"Each day with H.D.A., as a matter of fact, has
its own challenging problems that require new
solutions and approaches."
r
JAY RUSSEK S H O W S HIS W O R K
terioratlng areas where government aid is needed
to restore a sound environment. He speaks with
excitement about doing "my part to eliminate the
dismal conditions that make up the day-to-day
existence of too many New Yorkers."
Jay is currently with the Bureau of Planning
and Program Research, where his first assignment
involved work on renewal and redevelopment projects in City-owned properties. He is now on social and economic research related to the renewal
and development of City neighborhoods.
He describes his varied experiences with H.D.A.
as "invaluable," and the sense of "personal satisfaction" he gets as "one of the job benefits."
"I had a number of jobs before coming to the
City," said Jay, " and all I can say is I'm happy
with tlie move I made and happy to be with
H.D.A."
The feeling is mutual. H.D.A. likes having him.
Jay Russek is one of hundreds who has successfully graduated from the ranks of professional
trainees since the City's Professional Trainee Program was instituted in 1961.
This year's professional trainee test will be held
on Saturday, Dec. 16 at Seward Park High School,
Grand and Ludlow Streets, Manhattan, at 9 a.m.
Plans also are being made to conduct simultaneous tests in Boston and Washington, D.C. for qualified students and resident in those areas.
The test is open to all baccalaureate degree holders and to those who expect to complete all course
work for the degree by no later than Sept. 1968.
It will be a "walk-in" test requiring no advance
filing.
In addition to qualifying for housing, planning
and redevelopment aide, the test also can lead
to appointments as:
• Personnel examining trainee—a traineeship
in the many aspects of municipal personnel
management;
• Management analysis trainee—a traineeship
In municipal administrative management;
and
• Real estate management trainee—a traineeship in the management of the City's many
real property holdings.
At 2 p.m. on Dec, 16, also at Seward Park High
School, a separate test also will be held for computer programming trainee. Requirements are the
same and all those who participate in the morning test are welcome to take the afternoon test
as well.
All of the traineeships begin at $6,500 annually,
with a promotion to higher responsibilities and
automatic increases of up to $8,200 after one year
on-the-job training. City employees also enjoy
a variety of generous fringe benefits, including
four weeks of paid annual vacation, paid holidays,
sick leave cumulative to 180 days, free health and
hospital insurance, optional membership in a blood
credit program at nominal cost, and membership
in a generous retirement and pension program.
The one-year trainee period has been waived
entirely for those who hold masters or higher
degrees in fields related to those covered by the
traineeships.
Further details on the City's professional
traineeships are avaialble at the City Personnel
Department, Recruitment Division, 220 Church St.,
Room M-4, New York, N.Y. 10013 or by calling
<212) 566-8700.
Jay is very much aware there are 500,000 families who cannot find housing to fit their needs.
He knows there are 800,000 people residing in de-
Eligibles on State and County Lists
CASiini! nil. . .80.4 117 M;utiii O Ttkl.vn
1 •.>'< Seibetta [, Buffalo
M. Averill I'k
. . .80.-.' UN KMi'cil it Si'lUiik
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65 Asher 11 Ureiitwood
. . .so..') 114 Way H S( henectady
. . .81.1 J7;l Mdifii. A Caile I'luce
56 Cooke M
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. . .KH.4 nr.i Krederieks M Schenectady . . .811 174 Ca.i-y J I.ailiaiii . . , ,
67 Heyiu)ldd C Albany
. . .80.4 IIU1 KeyiioUU M Osweso
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1 77 Kennedy M Coxsaeliie ,.,
178 White Ami O.swpffo ....
17it Kiiii:. L Middletown
ISti Williie J Sclioneclady .. ,
JSl Sullivan A Mas.sapccina
18-; Wi-i«ht n Ballfiton Sua ,,
IS.'i Marehitto J Sehoneolady ,
184 Kowe J Troy
IM.'i f'liiunicnio il Koelicsler ..
ISt; Iveeley K I'oUnsbursr
187 Yauniaii I. Mt Sinai ....
ISS 'l"iti.<eott H Oneonta
ISH Kdsiet A Anblirii
litti .folinson D Hollis
liU U.iran .1 Colioes
lit'.' He.ily M Utica
lt»;i /cldiii 1' r.mle Neck ....
1!I4 faiuito D Ft Edward ..
lli."i Keed K UeiiKSPlaer
1!»(1 Joliiihlon D Albany ....
ID; I'onicr.'incc W Bklyii ....
l!is lacdvella A Utica
I(»n Hernarili K Queens Vill ..
'Jtltl Ki<<(iil>ci'f;' L Fltlshing:
'Mil KnebfJ J Webster
•;(••-' Vi'ddiiian li Scottia
•:(i:i Hoiii-Kiiii;non A Kaveim
'.'(i4 Vieudiifmnn P Scliencclady
•Id.'i Miller 1' Altainonl ....
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70.:;
7!t.'.'
7!'.'.'
70.;
70.1
70.1
70.1
70.1
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78.0
7S.0
7S.!i
78.0
78.
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,7S.7
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,77.0
$295
Miami Beach A t
Christmas Time
.Sl.(»
.S(l.((
.Hii.r.
.S(l.4
A family trip to Miami for the
. Hti.;; Christmas holidays is now open
.S().;i for bookings and a few clioice ac.8(1.'J comodatioiis are still available.
. SK.'i
The
vacation
trip—running
.8/,!. I from Dec. 23 to J a n . 1 Includes
.80.1
.711.8 round trip jet f a r e ,hotel room,
.711.8
.7lt.7 two deluxe meals and m a n y extras
for only $295. Tour members will
.7l».(l
.711.(1 stay at the Aglers Hotel.
.7<l.fi
Apply for remaining space by
.71t.4
.•iD.U writing to Jerry DeLuise, 711
.80.1
;.'(io Gabor C I't .Tflrsn SI
77.8
'2(17 Varnea E Buffalo
77.0
•.'OS Radlielia B Staten Is
77.5
•••Oil Hoscrty L Val Klieam ...
77.r>
•MO Klndd V Menaiids
77..'i
'.'1 1 .Itmes M Alb;iny
77.5
1 Morlimer T Albany
77.4:
1;; Snyder K Am.sterdam . . . ,
77.;-t
•Ml Zerliiifr D Jaiuaica
77.3
1 ".>Cl.iura W Scotia . . 1
77.;!
o
Kieiile
E
Jamaica
10
•M7 lUtnclie Bklyii
•.' 1 8Variiey S I'otsdnm
!!!! !77"{
M
' O Taif-a M Meclianicvil
77.0
7(i.l>
AlarinnUy 11 Troy
7(1..5
(ilenn D Broadalbin
70.4
I'ascl H Buflalo
Stiowdea J Bound IJc . . . ,
70 4
7(1.;:
'.'•; 1 Siiaitdilngr S Bklyn
70..^
WillianiB J Reiif<i>elaor
7(i.a
Canter S Yorktown His ....
70.
Klood J I'earl liver
70.'i
•';•.'8 (Carver V Yonkers
7.^1.8
Winsflosky S Watervliet, . ,
,
.
.
.
.7.').4
Jolinsioit A Troy
7.-I.4
'.•:; 1Smith M Albany
7r..;j
().s;ircs!uk C Mastic
7.->.!!
I'laniiii H Baysidc
7,-).'i
Klein E Iiiiulenhrst
7.'"..I
H.'irlan J Allaniont
Eighth Ave., New York, N.Y. or
telephone Circle 7-7780.
Therapist Jobs
Erie County h a s openings for
(.ccupatlonal a n d physical t h e r a insts in hospital service, public
\talth, and geriatric service fields.
Occupational
therapists
receive
f!-om $6,120 to $8,600 a n d p h y s i cal therapists f r o m $6,120 to
$9,450.
Applications and f u r t h e r information may be received f r o m
Ponald M. Neff, personnel c o m ni.ssloner, 45 Church St., Buflulo. N.Y. 14202.
Tiiemlay, Decemlier 5, 1967
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Pflg« Fifte«ii
Road C o r Inspector
One hundred and thirty-seven
candidates for promotion to road
t j . r inspector were given written
tests last week.
MIIT YOUR CSIA PRIINDS
Ambassador
27 ELK ST. — ALBANY
^
[LUNCHES . DINNERS • PARTUS
APARTMENT! — Furnished. Un
rnrnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
4-1994. (AlbanF).
UNION
BOOK CO.
Incorporated 1BI!I
Iniey th« Convtiilciie* and
Faeilitlti cf • Ctntrolly
Locattd Dewntcwn Hotel
BX 1-8141
ALBANY
Use Zip-Codei to h«lp
your mail.
'JmsJo^i
THE
STATLER HILTON
speed
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMANENTLY
RBMOVED BY MODERN METHODS,
KRKK
CONSULTATION.
PRIVACY,
DAY OR EVENINGS BY
APPOINTMENT.
E. SLINARRLAND • Tel. 78S-1489
'k FINE NEW MOTEL IN
A NETWORK TRADITION
luffal*. N.Y.
Rooms (iiiaranlAMi for fltate
Kmttlnyeea . . . $K.OO iter
perinii on •(•(• •|Miiuor«il
kiinlnesi.
4r l''r'e carng* parking for
rreigtfreil g i m t i
Excellent dining rooms and
ciiisin*
8
SINGLE
STATE RATE
FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
ALBANY 489-4423
1230 WESTERN AVENUI
CompHiM
HILTON
•«ff«lo. N. Y.
AkCO
C I V I L SERVICE BOOKS
and oil t « s t i
PLAZA BOOK S H O P
310 B r o a d w a y
Albony. N . Y.
M a l l & Phoii* O r d e r s Flllad
1
F i r s t TRUST C o / h p / i i ^ y
TRAVEL
«0% OFF TO eTATlt W O R N K M
ON ALL MrSfCAL INSTRIMENTS
HILTON 5irSlIC CENTER.
Si COLUMBIA ST.. nrar NO. PEARL
ALBANY
HO 2-004A
E L E C T R O L Y S I S
237.241 Stat* Stretf
Sehentctady, N. Y.
STATI IMPLOYEIS
STATLER
HIK TIIK HKHT In Boohi — OlfU » MATFLOWER - SOYAL COURl
Ureetinf Oardt — Stationery
Artiita' MuppIlM «nd OfHee Bqal|tinrn«
VISIT
in C O M F O R T and LUXURY
on a n y of t h e f o l l o w i n g
NATIONWIDE TOURS!
Make Christmas Shopping
Easier . . .
ONLY NATIONWIDE CAN DO IT!
R e p e a l by Popular D e m a n d
Another FLORIDA S U N S H I N E TOUR
USE Y O U R FIRST TRUST
J A N . 19-28
CHARGE ACCOUNT
S d«yt, S nightt at fha fabulout Sea Gull Hotel, Miami Beach. W e will b t
stopping enroute at the beautiful South of the Border Motel. This tour
f e a t u r e s 2 delicious meals daily, Biscayne Bay Yacht Cruise, a cocktail
party, weiner roast and much, much more. C o m p l e t e ^ |
QQ
NEW YORK CITY C H R I S T M A S PARTY
Dec. 9-10 — Price includes hotel, trans., dinner,
COCKTAILS YOU C A N DRINK, dancing, and
plenty of time for shopping, Compl«t«
PLUS
ALL
Q ^ d
TROY'S FAMOUS
THE
QQ
dancing,
trans.,
|l#%
WESTCHESTER CHRISTMAS S H O P P I N G
Sat., Dec. 9—All day shopping in Westchester Shopping C e n t e r . Dinner
a t Patricia Murphy's.
$ | Q
5 0
Complete
SHOW
1
F A C T O R Y STORE
G A L A NEW YEARS EVE PARTY. N.Y.C.
Dec. 31 - J a n . ( — Package includes hotel, dinner,
PLUS ALL THE COCKTAILS YOU C A N DRINK.
Right next door to Times Square.
and, of course, so
) reasonable.
Just a "hopaway"
from State Campus
& Downtown Albany.
Savor fine food in
SILO'S warm
Americana atmosphere.
Luncheon from $1.45
Entertainment Nightly
; Famous SILO Girls
Silo is perfect for
lunch & dinner
parties. Banquets too.
. Your host—Bruce Meli
& Young Mon's
f i n * Clothos
SPOAT COAT
621 RIVER STREET. TROY
OPEN
TUE3..
THUES..
*
KRl.
SALE
NITE3
NOW
T t l . A » 2-2022
UNTIL ».
CLOSED
MONDAYS.
TIME
PUM* wrIU or call
JOSEPH T BBIXBW
Dec. 9 - 1 0 & Dec. 16-17 " I D o . I D o " M a t i n e e with
Radio C i t y C H R I S T M A S S H O W — - S t a y a t H o t e l Barclay, B R E A K F A S T I N BED! H o t e l trans. & tickets. 35.00
Jan. 27 (I day) " H e l l o Dolly' M a t i n e e e . Trans., &
orchestra seats
15.50
Feb. 9 - 1 0 " M o m e " . H o t e l , trans. & orchestra seati,
30.25
1344 A L B A N Y STREET
4 L J A N V
SPECIAL
W I T H BVERY 15 IN GROUP-^1
Just dbout dny fravel ad listed
or magazine in the East can be
for the exact tame price . . .
Before you book any trip
Up$tat0'i
FREE
In any newspaper
booked at Bytner
even for less.
why net call.
Lar§e%t and M«tf Modern Trevt/ Afieiiey
BYTNER TRAVEL
IN Fumily
Travel
21 ReprescnUltves
10 Serve You
Optn Dtily 9 io 9, S«t. <il 5
9 Control Ave.
Ntit l a M«yf«ir
463-1279
Albany. N. Y.
For Information—
DiPOSITS REQUIRED ON AU TRIPS
Clip and S a v e • • • • • • • • •
HOTIL
Wellington
DRIVI-IN GARAQI
AIR OONOITIONINQ • TV
No parking
preblemi at
Athony'i lorgMt
ket*! . . . with
Albany's only drive-le
eorego. You'll llito iho com*
fort and convenlonct, toel
Family rolai. Cocktail loung*.
136 STATE 8TRSBT
areoiiTi ITATI CAPITOL
loo yawr hhndly lrm.1 ogonf.
S C H E N E C T A D Y . N E W YORK 12304
377-3392
RATES
loi Uivil Seiviie Lnipluyt'i'^
Individual...
Package
Group Trips or Tours
SptcialhiHg
NATIONWIDE TOURS, INC
808 80 MANN I NO BLVD.
NT
PhooD* iV e-84T«
The world is at yoyr
command, whether you go
by air. raN, bus or
steamship, through
Bytner Travel
Jan. 13-14. " H e l l o Dolly". H o t e l , trans. & orchestra
seats
30.25
Jan. 20-21 "Fiddler On The R o o f . H o t e l , trans &
orchestra seats. T o p p e d o f f with Latin Q u a r t e r for
snack, cocktail & nfildnight show. C o m p l e t e
41.50
ALBANY
BRANCH OPPICI
rOR INFOUWATION r>.|»i<flnf advwUltolt,
The greatest shows—the greatest s t o r s ^ t h t vreotest productisii
—at the greatest prices.
Jan. 13 (I day) ' C a b o r e f " M a t i n e e . Trans & orchestra seats
15.50
"the distinctive one"
1228 Westufii Avenue
Albany, N Y.
Sl'KUAL
NEEDED A T O N C i l
5 0 0 P A R T T I M E O U T S I D E BYTNER REPRESENTATIVES.
LIBERAL C O M M I S S I O N S . - A L S O T R A V E L
BENEFITS.
HAia
FOH
Use Zip-t'ud«e io htlp ipeeJ
yiui- mail.
iJ
CIVIL
^tkfft Sixteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, December 5, 19dfj
Broome County CSIA RecognitionEast Hudson Pkwy. Chapter
Expected Soon From SupervisorsRe-elects James Lennon
(From Leader
Correspondent)
BINGHAMTON—The Broome chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. apparently has won its battle to become sole bargainingag^nt for Broome's 1,200 employees.
Board of Supervisors Chairman Edwin L. Crawford has urged his colleagues to designate the Broome CSEA group exclusive agent at a meeting in December.
He has the backing of tlie
Board's k^v employees Committee
headed
by Earle D. Ridley,
Elnghamton Sixth Ward, Republican.
T h e victory came in the a f t s r ' m a t h of a defeat for the chapter.
Although the CSEA won most
01 its objectives in fringe benefit increas s for 1968, it lost the
•najor stru^jgle for an across-th"board cost of living Increase.
Highway Department laborers 3ir>d
"ouipment operators as members.
Crawford gave these reasons for
picking CSEA as exclusive bargbinlng agent:
• The chapter has a "demonstrated majority" of the
county workers, proved by
payroll deduction for dues.
• I t has represented all
the county employees for 21
years, while the union was not
active until a few weeks ago.
• The board has never h a d
complaints t h a t CSEA Is not
adequately representing any
segment of the county work
force ,
• He hopes to avoid proliferation of bargaining units.
Crawford said he understood
{he county CSEA chapter will organize subcommittees to make
sure each group of county emp.oyees—probation workers, n u r seo, community college professional personnel, highway workers,
f t i . - h a s . the best representation
possible.
Resolutions were being prepared
foj action by the board In December to n a m e CSEA bargaining agent and to create a local
prblic
employment
relatloaR
boarr'.
T h e chapter at first asked for
a special six percent increase for
every employee a n d later reduced
its request to $250 per employee.
J o h n E. Herrick, chapter president, said ?.fter the Broome board
rejected the raise t h a t it would
l u v e been approved by the full
board h-.d the Ridley committee
endorsed it
He said the pay raise rejection
Will make the chapter even more
determined in its negotiations for
ft contract giving substantial pay
raises m'xt year.
Crawford said that after months
Ol study of the new Taylor Law,
h t had dccided to follow the
lead of Gov. Nelson A. RockefelICi and lecommend t h a t CSFJA
be desi^'HcUed sole bargaining
agent.
His comments brought threats
Ol court action f r o m the American
"It isn't t h a t I'm against any
f e d e r a t i o n of State, County and
Municipal Employees, Council ao, group," Crawford explained ' n
which claims it has a majority of naking his recommendation. "But
Capital District Conference
Art Show Plans Underway;
Opens January 3 In Capitol
James J . Lennon was re-elected
recently to another two-year term
as president of the East Hudson
Parkway Authority chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
Other officers elected for two
years were Mike Blasie, first vice
president; Elton Smalley, second
vice president; Joseph Le Pore,
treasurer; Joseph Ozarowski, secretary; and Val Maliborski, sgt.-
I think it is true t h a t there Is a
dtmonstrated majority of employees who favor CSEA.
"Over the past 21 years, OSRA
r a s demonstrated it can represent all employees.
"I can see where we would
h \ v e innumberable problems if,
in the futm-e, each segment of
li.e county work force broke off
X) be represented by a separate
;-argainlng agent.
(From Leader Correspondent)
"It would not be to the best interest of the county.
ATLANTIC BEACH — The
"If we were to grant special Atlantic Beach Bridge Auth.recognition to a group of employ- ority has joined the trend in
ees In the I>epartment of Publl3 Nassau by recognizing
the
Works, what answer could we bridge unit of the Nassau chapf Ive to professional people at ter. Civil Service Employees Assn.
Broome
Technical
Community Authority chairman Nathan KailCollege or to nurses or probation Kow announced approval of a
v o r k e r s ? " he said.
formal, exclusive bargaining agreeThe CSEA chapter won its fight ment for the 39 employees in the
foi a fully-paid $2,000 life Insui'- unit. Kalikow said Nassau c h a p ance policy for each worker and ter president Irving iPlaumenlor Increased payments of heaitn bhum furnished evidence t h a t 87
insurance pi'emiums to match the j.ercent of the employees wanted
State plan. It already has fully- CSEA representation. It was the
paid retirement benefits.
rath exclusive recognition agreeT h e CSEA salary campaign this ment achieved by the Nassau
year Included a new tactic—K chapter.
".'.how of concern" by slgn-carryOn the negotiating team were:
iMi chapter members who urged
t i a u m e n b a u m , unit president Ani h t supervisors to hold a public
drew McCloud, unit officers Ari.earing on the budget at night
t r u r Reeves, Anthony Silvio and
to make It possible for more emGertrude Murphy, and regional
l
o
'i y
e
e
s and members of the gent t t o r n e y Richard Gaba.
eral public to attend.
Crawford said he hopes for
C^EA designation
immediately
' so we can go Into the new year
wiih a recognized
bargaining
agent for the employees."
SMITHOWN — The
Suffolk
While the Broome employees did chapter, Civil Service Employees
iiot get the desired cost of living Assn., last week won reallocation
Tiiise, nearly all received Incre- of four positions after sti'enuous
ivents of about six percent. Spe- piotests to the County appeals
{lal increases, above the incre- board.
ments, were given to about 3201
Titles advanced one grade each
employees.
were: engineering aide, d r a f t s m a n , food service worker and
Pass your Leader on t« » uon< l&nudry worker. About 125 emmember.
I loyees are affected.
A L B A N Y — T h e a r t c o m m i t t e e of t h e C a p i t a l D i s t r i c t
C o n f e r e n c e , Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s Assn., m e t r e c e n t l y i n
t t h e State Capitol, to initiate plans for t h e F i f t h Annual
A r t S h o w u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s of t h e c o n f e r e n c e . E d w i n B e c k e r
of the Civil Service Department himself an amateur artist as well
Is chairman of the committee.
as c'msses for t h e professional arBecker, who Is a well known tist in t h e GSEA membership
»i>ea artist, is assisted by Estelle i group. No sales will be permitted
Rogers. Law Department; Mary ^^^^ ^^e exhibit; prospective purMasterson. Office for Local Gov-1 chasers must make Individual a r ernment: Harry Applebaum, O f - . j.j^j^^^.n^ents with the exhibitors,
flee of G?neral Services; Matt Lo- I Each artist ,will be permitted to
Russo, Office of Tiansportatlon. g^ow two exhibits and paintings
a n d Mai ' a i e t Fleming of t h e De- ^ a y not be^ai-ger t h a n approxipartment of Correction, second m a t e l y four feet, Including frame.
vlce-pre'id-'nt of the Conference. because of space llmitationi:.
Miss Rosters. Miss Masterson and
Traditionally, Governor Nelson
Applebaum will be in charge of
Rockefeller has formally opened
hospital!tv and refreshments, Lothe show each year and has
Russo will be in charge of the
awarded the prizes to the artists
program and Miss Fleming the
judged the best In the various
invitations.
categories. Although It is not
T h e exhibit will be held in the known whether the governor's
third floor gallery from J a n u a r y schedule will permit him to folB through January 31 and will be low this tradition In the 1968
open to the public, without charge, show, the art committee is hopeduring the hours t h a t the building ful t h a t the show will be graced
^ t s open.
by his enthusiastic and encouragExhibits will include oils, watei ing presence, as in the past.
colors. |)astels, pen and ink, and
Becker stated t h a t the CommitShowing will be limited to CSEA tee will meet again in a few weeks
members and members of theii to make final plans for the deImmediate families. Pi'lze competi- livery of the wox'ks to be shoAn,
tion will be limited to OSEA mem- preparing the display, and to arbers and there will be classes in- range for judging by an impartial
tiudlng the member who considers panel.
Bridge Authority
OK's CSEA
Suffolk Chapter Wins
Reallocation of 4 Titles
at-arms. J i m Lennon and Elton
Smalley were elected delegates.
Named to the Board of Directors were Phil Allegrante, Roy
Minnerly and Elton Smalley f r o m
the Taconic section, Martin Pillo,
Milton F a y and Vlnce Januzzl
from the Westchester section,
Mike Blasle from Headquarters;
and James De Paul from the toll
section.
Voting was supervised by Ed
I>ee and Fi-ank Bennett. The new
officers were Installed Nov. 8. I n stalling officer was living F l a u e m baum. Association second vlc«
president. A buffet dinner will be
served.
Among the expected guests ar«
Nick Puzzifari, president of tl>®
New York Southern Conference;
Westchester County Supervisor
James D. O'Brien; Joseph R. P i sanl. Assemblyman; Senator J o h n
Flynn; and guests from the Authority.
Suffolk C S E A
(Continued f r o m Page 1)
Villa said, adding t h a t the chapter was working with the county
c h a r t e r revision commission t»
oring job protection to all e m ployees and strengthen the Civil
S trvice Commission so t h a t it c a n
b.. truly a personnel department.
He noted especially employees of
the Sheriff's office and Board of
Flections among those lacking job
protection.
T h e Suffolk recognition excludes only the police department
and a small unit at the Suffolk
Community College.
In Riverhead Town, 100 percent of town employees belong
t( CSEA.
I n Patchogue Village, CSEA was
continuing
negotiations for a
benefit package and wa.s aided
by submission by the county c h a p ter headquarters of a study of
jalarles. The unit last wek inftailed as officers: Peter Poulos,
r resident: R u t h P a d h a m , vice
president, Pamela Van Cleef, secletary, and Harry B'arides, treasurer.
PERB Ruling Halts Pay Talks
(Continued from Page 1)
was no clear-cut directive from
PERB on just what either the
'•'mployees Association or
the
State was to do. This fuzzy de<! sion still has the effect, however,
oi revoking the Governor's exclu-
Utica Hospital Chapter
Plans Christmas Party
sive recognition of the Employees
Association and creates the burden
of multitudinous bargaining sesLions between the State and any
«mployee organization with pretenses of representing employees.
Another
important
question
posed by the PERB action was the
i^oard's legal authority to make
such a ruling. Justice Pennock
noted that "Governor Rockefeller
has done exactly what the statute
iiad authorized him to do i.e.,
ascertain the public employee3'
choice of employee organizations
as their representative on tiie
basis of dues deduction authorization and other evidence." The
I'ERB has ignored this ruling but
has actually not explained why,
except to say t h a t the union's
I rguments about the enormous
prestige to be gained by the CSEA
with such recognition were "persuasive." It did not deal with the
tersauslve evidence of tens of
thousands of CSEA dues deduction authorizations.
UTICA—The Utica State Hosolrai chapter, Civil Service Employt et. Assn., will have Us Christmas
PtiVty at 7:30 Dec. 8 In the Elks
Ciub, Utica.
Members and guests will have
a civoice of turkey or steak. Danc» g will follow the dinner.
Those who bring a dollar gift
for the grab bag wll? receive a
t ift from Santa Claus.
Serviiig on the ticket committee
are Betty Butts, Virginia Burke,
^ e n e Rondeau, George Collins,
H-^ward Zucker
and
Howard
Shanley.
T h e chapter will conduct Its
In a mildly-qualifying statebusiness meeting Dec. 7 In tho
Safety Department at the hosptidi. nrent, the PERB did say t h a t tiie
decision was an "Interim" one and
that hearings on the issue wouid
continue this week.
Pope Retires After
30 Years State Service
KINGSTON—John Pope who
retired recently after 30 years us
the area bus inspector for the
Department of Public Service,
compiled a perfect attendance record dming his long service 'o
the State. Pope did not lose one
sick day during his entire career.
Pope was honored at a surwrise dinner party upon his retiiement. Twenty-one bus o p e i a tors and nine of his fellow Insj>ectors arranged the dinner.
Pope will continue to make h.s
in me at 69 Highland Avenue in
Kingston.
Brower
Named
Percy Brower, long-time proinotJon manager for New York a n d
suburban developments, has been
Piected president of the newly incorporated National Association at
Real Estate Appraisers.