^
S « n A n 4 *A .
L iE A P E R
A n terica * 9
L argest
jyol. XXIX, No. 20
C
S
A
O
H
R
e
T
i m
D
e
P u b lic
n
m
o
v
e
a
B
F
o
r
n
d
s
a
M
O
e
R
B
n
e
L e g i s l a t o r s
See
y
M
e
S t a t e
/
P a g e s 14, 16
Pric« Ten Cent*
P
U
o f
E m p lo y e e i
Tuesday, Ja n u a rj 23, 1968
E
T
W e e k ly f o r
L i s t
i f
n
t i n
i
s
e
S
E
g
a
s
x
c
,
:
D
u
C
s
S
e
d
E
O
W
N
W ill Go T o
L e a d e rs
O f L e g is la t u r e
A
!
Now
A L B A N Y — A t t h e r e c o m m e n d a tio n o f Its S t a te E x e c u t iv i
m
a
O
f
R
o
c
k
e
f e
l l e
C o m m ittee, th e
r
p lo y e e s
A L B A N Y — ^The C i v i l
Im m ed ia te s t e p s
to
correct
S e r v ic e
th e
P resid en t w h i c h d e p r iv e s C S E A
in g s u n l e s s t h e y
charge
such
G o v e r n o r R o c k e fe lle r to ta k e
d is c r im in a t o r y a c t io n t a k e n b y t h e C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n
o ffice r s a n d m e m b e r s
tim e
I'.i « te legram to R ockefeller,
Dt Theodore C. W enzl, CSEA
piMldent, said, "For m a n y yeai’s
•*9noK h ea d s h a v e h a d the dls•refclon of allow in g au ch tim e o f f
without c h ar gin g it bo a c c u m u la t­
ed Icive credits."
Wetizl c h ar ged t h a t “th is dis•rltiiitiitory ac tio n w as tak en only
E m p lo y e e sA s sn ., h a s a s k e d
of
a g a in st v a c a tio n
free
tim e
off
for
d e le g a te s
m eet­
o r p e r so n a l le a v e .
five d a y s before t h e d e legate
m e e tin g o f our A ssociation In Al«
b a n y o n Januai-y 10 and our m e m ­
bers fe e l th e a c tio n 'w as cle a r ly
In ten ded to discourage atte n d a n ce
a t su ch m eetings."
posal
A ssn.
B oard
o f D ir ec to r s o f th e
e m p h a tic a lly
G overnor
tu rn ed
R o c k e fe lle r
m ade
th u m b s
to
C iv il S e r v ic e
''th e
E m ­
a
pro­
L eg isla tu r e
la st
down
on
w eek t o give a m ere e ig h t per c e n t
salary in crease to S t a t e workers.
m itte e to en su re t h a t Its program
is considered for Inclusion in th e
T h e proposal w as d enou nced for bu dget even w ith o u t m e a n in g fu l
being m a d e w ith o u t a n y true ne- n ego tia tio n s. B a r g a in in g talks b e gotla tlo n s w ith CSEA, w h om t h e
^ S E A were
G overnor h a d recognized as s o l e ;
A d m in istration
bargainer for S t a t e e m p lo y e e s .;
D ecem ber 1 a fte r th e P ublic
s o m e w h a t lower th a n th e a tte n d ­
ance for a norm al d elegate se s­
sion. said W enzl. H e blam ed the
decrease on th e directive issued
by Mrs. Ersa H. P osto n o n J a n . and for being “u n r e a l i s t l c - t o t a l l y j E m p lo y m e n t R e la tio n s Board i s ,
ruling b a n n in g su ch e x 5. A resolu tion w as presented to inad eq u ate. ’
As a result, th e CSEA h a s asked elusive n e g o tia tio n s p e n d in g the
M ore t h a n 450 deleg a te s were an d ad op ted by the angry d e le ­
! at th e A lbany m e etin g , a figure ga te s brand ing th e order as an for m e etin g s a t th e soon est pos- ou tc o m e o f Its hearin gs on th e
“u n fair labor p r a c tic e ” and c a ll­ sible date w ith A n th o n y J. Travia, recognition Issue.
R ockefeller recognized CSEA m
in g for th e filin g of a gi’levan ce A ssem bly speaker, Earl W . B rydges. S e n a te m ajority leader, and the official b a rgain in g a g e n t for
ag a in st the order.
S ta te C om ptroller Arthur L evitt 124,000 S t a t e workers o n N o v e m N o t N eutral
T h e C SEA c h ief told th e gover­ to discuss its program and w h at ber 15 In accordan ce w ith the
n or th a t “C om m ission er P o sto n ’s c a n be done to include th e item s recen tly e n a c ted T a y lo r Law. T h e
hearin gs,
w h ich
were
directive referred to the need for In the S t a t e B u d get w h ich Is now P E R B
te r A s k s
n e u tr a lity In the S t a t e ’s dealings before the L egislatu re for a p - prom pted by the ch a lle n g e s o f
' un ions and o th er em ployee orw ith em ployee organizations, but proval.
T h e CSEA a ction was th e initial gan iz a tio n s who claim to rep resent
the a ction w as aim ed at our o rn
F o r
g a n lz a tio n and certa in ly w as n o t step tak en by th e E m ployees As- se g m e n ts o f em ployees w ith in th e
s o c ia tio n ’s S ta te E xecu tive C om (C on tin ued on P age 11)
(Continued on P age 11)
Calls For Mass Meetings
N Y C
C
A
c t io
n
it h
h
W
D e leg a tes
P
o
to
Civil S e r v i c e
h a p
la
ld
a
in
E m p lo y e e s
c alliu g o n
th e
^ c h ia e r y
in
g
m e e tin g
CSEA
m o tio n
to
A ssn .,
w h ic h
for Ballot S trength,
{I Roads Lead To
AIbx Rose In 19 6 8
A l e x R o se, th e L ib e r a l
»nd n
c h ie f o f str a teg y
l^ in g p in i n
a score
\ Z l "lections
S ta te
“‘illeu ^
ill
or
in t h e C ity
the p ast 20 years,
^
e r v ic e s
th e
N ew
la st
w eek
o r g a n iz e
R e p e a t T h is !
i
S
of
m eth o d s
w o u ld
Y ork
v o ted
and
efT ectiv ely
C ity
a
ch ap ter,
r eso lu tio n
m eans
to s e t
a llo w
S tate
e
e
t in
g
S
c h e d u le
o
f
C
o n fe r e n c e s
workers to w ith h o ld their services
In th e near future.
W est Conference
Helsby To Address
Central Conf. S e ts
T h e a ction c a m e In an up roar­
ious session, largely sp en t describ­
ing th e “e x trem e p rovocation ” o f
G overnor R o c k e feller w hich, a
ch a p te r sp o k e sm a n said, could
legally allow aid es to w ith h o ld
su ch services.
To Meet Jan . 27
Capital Conference
Scrapbook
At W est Seneca
January 2 6
BUFFALO
w in te r
ern
—
m e e tin g
C on feren ce,
The
of
th e
C iv il
m id -
—
of
th e
Meeting Decision
M ax
B enko,
C a p ita l
In th e C olonial Lounge, O rchard
P ark M otel, 2268 Sou th w e ste r n
B lvd.
(C on tin u ed o n P age 11)
(From
D is-
S e r v ic e | tr ic t C o n f e r e n c e , C iv il S e r v ic e
E m p l o y e e s A ssn. w ill b e h e l d
S a tu rd ay, Jan . 2 7 , a t th e W est
S e n e c a S ta te School.
B u sin e ss session s, according to
Mrs. P a u lin e F itzpatrick o f N e w ­
ark, C on feren ce president, will
start at 1 p.m. In the gym nasiu m .
O ther A ction
T h e W e ste rn C on feren ce In­
T h e c h a p te r also c alled for clu des 39 c h ap ters w ith a m e m ­
{ m ass m e e tin g s , w h ic h it said It bership o f about 25,000 persons.
| would c o -sp o n so r w ith a n y other
A d in n er m e e tin g will be held
(Conflnued on Page 11)
ALBANY
W e s t - , p r e sid en t
T h e provocation ch a r g e a g ain st
th e G overnor is based o n his re­
fu sal to n e g o tia te w ith th e E m ­
p loyees A ssociation and his su b ­
sequ en t, u n ila te ra l proposal for
an eight' per c e n t p ay raise, w h ich
th e CSEA h a s rejected.
g r e a t e s t ! In terested chapters, to tell both
w h e n h e m a y CSEA m em b ers and the public the
w h eth er L yn d on provocation sto r y by publicizing
nued on Page t)
M
be
C ontest;
Feb. 16
Leader C orrespondent)
S Y R A C U S E — T r o p h ie s w ill
aw arded at th e C e n tr a l
E m p lo y e e s
A s sn .,
has
a n - C o n f e r e n c e m e e t i n g to
th e
n ou n ced th a t th e principal sp ea k - fQ ^ . C i v i l S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
| er and guest of hon or at the As.sn. ch ap ters
with
the best
Jan u ary C on feren ce m e etin g will scrapbooks
sh ow ing
their
ao(C on tin ued on Page 111
tivllies.
Mrs. Clara B oon e of U tica,
C on feren ce pre.sident, n a m e d a
fo u r -m em b er c om m ittee to s u p ­
T o M e e t J a n u a r y 26
T h e S o u th e rn New York C on­ ervise th e e n tries and awards.
ference. Civil Service E m p lo y e e s , M iss H elen e C a lla h a n o f S y r a Assn., will h a v e a m eetin g F riday. |c u s e will head th e com m ittee.
S o u th ern
C o n fe r e n c e
Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. in the S t a t e
Armory, N ew burgh, N Y ., accord­
ing to N ich olas Puzzlferrl, C on Xerence president.
(Continued on P a g e 11)
*
[Going Places?—>Se« F a ft ff
CIVIL
Page Two
D
O
N
' T
R
E
P
E
A
SERVICE
T
T
H
Y o tir
I S
to en dorse S e n a to r Jacob Javlts,
(Conttnued from r a g e 1)
| th ou gh th « D e m o cr a ts were u n ­
able to persuad e th e Liberal P arty or even run an In depend en t c a n ­
B. J o h n so n will carry th e State,
d id ate <^such ft« h e did In 1966
In addition to playing a decisive leader to su pp ort A b rah am B eam e, w h en
th e
Liberals
n om in a te d
role in n a m in g the S t a t e ’s n e x t th e D e m o cr a tic mayorftlity c a n ­ Pi’an k lin D. R oosevelt, Jr. for
didate In 196B. R ose w e n t along
U .S. Senator.
I
G overnor,
thereby en d in g th e
P resident John son , even his w ith J o h n V. L indsay and pro­ c h a n c e s of Pi’ank D. O ’Connor,
vided th e la tte r ’fl m ar g in o f v ic ­
most
sy m p a th e tic
supporters
tory. D e sp ite this, P re sid e n t J o h n ­ th e D e m o cr a tic can d id a te ) It is
agree, will never carry New York
likely th a t the D e m ocratic n o m ­
B tate by the 2yz m illion -vote m a ­ son relies on th e w isdom and in a tio n would be as w orthless as
advice o f R ose on m a n y political
jority th a t he ran up in 1964. In
a plug nickel.
fa c t, m ost observers believe th a t m atter s involving New York State.
T h e fa c t is t h a t S e n a to r J avlts
V ic e-P re sid e n t
H ub ert H u m ­
N ew York S ta te is a tough one
Is o n e o f the a ll-tim e great R e ­
phrey
lik
ew
ise
respects
and
a
c
­
r e x t Novem ber and som e feel th a t
cepts th e advice o f the astu te pu blican v o te -g ette rs in the S ta te
If G overnor R ockefeller is the R e ­
Liberty P a rty leader. In fact, the H e h a s dem on strated th is tim e
p u blican can d id ate there Ls a b e t­
V ic e-P re sid e n t
rarely
ventures and again and there is no reason
ter th a n 60-40 ch a n c e th a t the
into N ew York S ta te w ith o u t to b elieve th a t he has lost h is
B tate will be in the Republican
p lacin g a call to his old friend. ability in 1968. O n the other
colu m n. In short, w ithou t the oneIndeed, V ic e-P re sid e n t H um ph rey h an d , h e will a lm o st certain ly be
h a lf m illion plus vote of the Lib­
has .served as a k e y -n o te r a t se v ­ fa ced w ith a n in d ep en d en t c a n ­
eral P arty, P resid en t J o h n so n ’s
didate on the Conservative line,
c h a n c e s in the S ta te would be eral Liberal P a rty fu n ctio n s and
dinners and served In th a t role w h ich c onceivably could drain a t
elmofit nil.
le a s t o n e - h a lf m illion voters a n d
It should be pointed out quickly in 1965 even w h e n it appeared
th a t the old D em ocratic-L iberal perhaps more o ff the R epu blican
t h a t Alex Rose and the P resident
line. S h ou ld th e D em ocrats com e
Are on e x trem ely good t^rm.*; even c oalition w as breaking up in the
up w ith a c a n d id ate acceptab le to
City.
It would seem fair to say th a t R ose th en It Is possible th a t Ja v its
as of now th e Liberal P arty will will be in th e political fig h t of
probably go alon g w ith a J o h n so n - his life.
Caribbean Gala
H um ph rey tick et In 1968, a t lea st
if Alex R ose h a s the say. T here
Is. how evei’, o n e ‘fly In the o ln t*m e n t’ t h a t m a y give even the a s ­
Spend
90
percent
of
y o u r tute Rose ti’ouble and th a t Is the
war in V iet N am .
c r u is e t im e in t h e s u n b y j o in - ^
W ar R e se n tm e n t
Ing
th is
fa b u lo u s C a r ib b e a n j
Jet 'N Cruise
T h ere ie r e sen tm e n t a g ain st the
war in th e Liberal P arty rank
tim e
in
co ld
w a t e r s — a n d and file. T h e S ta te ch airm an , Rev.
b o a r d t h e S . S . R e g i n a f o r a D on ald R. H arrington, h as spoken
l e i s u r e l y c r u i s e t o S t . M a r t e n , , out forcefully a g a in st A m erican
Involvem ent. S h o u ld th e war a p ­
A n tiq u a , G u a d a lo u p e , G r e n a -|
pear to be a hop eless deadlock
d a, L a G u a ir a a n d C u ra c a o f o r :
w ith o u t an y end in sig h t w h en the
fr e e p o rt sh o p p in g . P r ic e s s t a r t ,
Liberal P a rty gets around to e n ­
a t o n ly
$275, le a v in g M a rch
dorsing a n a tio n a l tick et there Is
9
and
r etu r n in g
M arch
16.', likely to be a situ a tio n w ith in
A p p l y a t o n c e f o r r e m a i n i n g j the party ranks th a t will c h a l­
space
t o D e l o r a s G . F u s s e l l , ^len ge all of th e political sa gacity
111
W in th r o p
A v e . , A l b a n y , ! aiid skill o f Alex Rose.
c r u i s e t o t h e C a r i b b e a n . Y o u ’l l !
JET
to
your
sh ip — n o
N .Y .,
te le p h o n e
3597.
In
PL aza
N ew
(518)
Y ork
7 -5 4 0 0 ,
w asted
IV
2-1
C ity
c a ll
M iss T h e e n .
M uch th e sam e situ ation exists
regarding th e senatorial n o m in a ­
tion in 1968. S h ould R ose decide
C o u n c il
J e w is h
Of
M r.
th e
C iv il
S e rv ic e
DR. H ER M A N
In c.
A t
(
T h e F a b u lo u s
^
{C O N C O R D HO TELS
S K IIN G
^
.
IN D O O R
BROADW AY
&
OUTDOOR
SH O W S
-
SK A T IN G
- S
C O M P L IM E N T A R Y
^
HEALTH
k
P A R T IE S - IN D O O R
CLUB
-
PLUS
3
T E N N IS - N E W
GOURM ET
^
M EALS I
Run
to
th ese
lo w -c o s t d e lu x e
th e
sv .n
on
D A IL Y
^
^
LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY -- FEB. 9-12, 1968
^
one
of
fa b u lo u s S a n s S o u ci H o te l
tr ip j e t
tr a n sp o rta tio n ,
m e a ls,
c h a ise
lo u n g e s ,
cab an as, e n te r ta in m en t and
h o st of o th er
FROM
NEW
24
to
31
to
M rs.
YORK
—
O n ly
B la n c h e
E ig h th
A v e .,
10036
—
1
J
G roup
CALL or WRITE:
MR. MORRIS MANTELL
2690 MORRIS AVE.
BRONX, N.Y. 10468
FO 5-8255
—
M arch
$ 2 2 9 ..W rite
R eu th ,
711
Y ork,
N .Y .
N ew
T elep h o n e
C ircle
7-7 7 8 0 .
FROM
to
24
BUFFALO —
—
M rs.
Seneca
O n ly
M ary
E.
$265.
M arch
17
W r ite
to
G o r m le y ,
1883
S t., B u f f a lo , t e l e p h o n e
2 -6069, o r to C la u d e
R o w ell,
64
R och ester,
L a n g slo w
te le p h o n e
S t.,
(716)
MONROE
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
R a te s !
COUNCIL VACATION
SERVICE
12)2 AVE. OF THE
AMERICAS. N.Y., N.Y. 10036
PL 7-5400
k
^
^
1
^
a
a c tiv ities.
WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY - FEB. 21-25, 1968 l|
Low
of
School
v ic e
to u rs to
473-5657.
k
P ro fe s s o r o f
P u b lic
of
B u s in e s s
C o m m u n ity
A d m in is tr a tio n
P u b lic
in
A d m in is tr a tio n
C o lle g e
N ew
and
Y o rk
«t
A d ju n c t
U n i T e r s i t j ’i
A d m in is tr a tio n .
IS
b e n e fits
c o n sid e ra b le
to
be
g a in e d
“ ro le p la y i n g ” o r “ g a m e s ” to
TWO DELUXE
(716) T A
C O C K T A IL
P ro fe s s o r
TH E R E
For C5EA Members
round
^
^
Is
M a n h a tta n
G ra d u a te
la tio n s
(C on tin ued on Page 10)
ALL
Announces Two Exciting
Holiday V/eekends
of
P ro b le m -S o lv in g G am es
In M ia m i B e a c h . P r ic e s in c lu d e
P. M A N T E L L , P re s.
M a r g o lin
B o ro u g h
p e o p le
have
fou n d
p o te n tia l
from
for
th e
great
la te st
so lv e p r o b le m s
p u b lic
id e a
w h ic h
to
if.
app ]y
c iv il s n -
u n u su a lly v e x in g .
h u m a n player c o m m u n ity problem s as rcMfirch.
“G A M E S” O R ““h
sim u la tio n ” Is a com p aratively er for a project d ealin g with
n ew tech n iq u e for fin d in g answ ers c is e ly t h a t problem.
to exti'em ely d ifficu lt situ a tio n s.
A B T A S SO C IA T E S evolved the
1T h e players assu m e I’oles th ey
“g a m e s” idea to p r e p w * Kjjce
w ou ld n or m ally play in real life, o ffic e r s for their un u su ally cjjjj.
| bu t th e situ a tio n s— w h ich could
c u lt
d u ties
becau se
rew&ych
' be based o n a c tu a lity — are sim u ­
sh ow ed t h a t “o n -th e -J o b ” trii)nla te d for t h e "game" and th e c o n ­ ing for law e n foi'cem en t officoa
test is held under str ict c o n ­ had lost som e o f Its value, in idstr a in ts or rules.
d ition to being too slow and ico
Likely D em ocrats
SPECIFICALLY,
th e
n e w e st costly.
“TH E C O M PL E X IT Y o f tcdfij i
T h e r e a i e several can d id a te s on su g gestion Is to apply “g a m e s” to
th e
D e m ocratic
horizon
th a t train police o ffice rs so t h a t th e y society, an d of law enforctmtnt
m ig h t be acceptab le to R ose:
can a d a p t m ore quickly to rapidly problem s In particu lar,” she ex­
Form er M ayor Robert P. W a g ­ c h a n g in g and d ifferin g roles.
I plained. “strongly lim its th t tlliner has m a in ta in e d a close r ela­
IN e f f e c t , th e se “g a m e s” or c a cy o f a ‘learn in g by doing’ edu­
tio n sh ip w ith R ose over th e years sim u la tio n s o f real situ a tio n s “are c a tio n a l process.”
M IS S GOLLAY’S idea should
and there Is every reason to b e ­ trying o n so lu tion s for size.” T h e
lieve t h a t h e would be acceptab le general idea is sim p ly th is: if the Intrigue every govern m en t ofl-.clul
as the D em ocratic nom inee.
solution works in a sim u la tio n , It' sp ec ializin g In train in g civil nrMorris B. Abram, c h a irm a n of will work in real life.
v an ts. W e ’re all for her sugRe.‘ticn,
th e A m erican Jew ish C om m ittee,
THE
ANALYTIC
tools
o f if it w ill result in b etter tifcintd
and a lon gtim e fr o n t-lin e fighter “g a m e s” h ave proven th e ir w orth civil se r van ts w h o will geneif-tt
for civil rights, appears to be a n ­ in n a tio n a l d e fen se plan n in g, as b e tte r public relatione fo i t:v3l
o th e r who would be acceptab le to well as in sh a rp en in g th e accu r ­ service.
the Liberal P arty and w ho It Is ! acy o f decislon -m alclng for top
th e
In
IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
VACATIONS!!
O rg a n iz a tio n s
P u b lic
R e la tio n s
MIAMI BEACH
T h e
Tuesday, January 23,
LEADER
. A CCEPTED fo r Civil B*rvlc«
• JOB PROMOriON
• EXCELLENT TEACHERS
• SHORT COURSE— LOW RATES
VETERAN
T H A IN rN O
Rl t-S400
R. Treiiioat A.T. A Bovton Kd., Bx.
(RKO
C heeter
K1 3 -6 0 00
ex ec u tiv es In business. “G am es"
h a v e also b een used for train in g
m ilitary police, e d u c a tio n p la n ­
ners,
tran sp o rta tio n
planners,
bankers, salesm en and teachers.
NOAV, AN U N U SU A LLY bright
youn g w om an . M iss Elinor G ollay,
h a s reported to th e A m erican A s­
soc ia tio n for th e A d van c em e n t o f
S c ie n c e how “g a m e s” can be e m ­
ployed to solve p o lice -c o m m u n ity
r elation s problem s, w ith o u t doubt
one of th e stic k iest d ilem m a s f a c ­
ing civil servants.
T R A IN E D AS A sociologist and
still in h er early tw e n tie s. M iss
G ollay recen tly faced an a u d i­
torium loaded w ith th e b est sc ie n ­
tific m in d s In th e country, to urge
u se o f “g a m e s” to close th e gap
and red uce c o n flic t “betw een th e
police, o fficer and th e Intended re­
c ip ie n ts of h is services.”
NO M E N T IO N w as m ad e by
M iss G o]lay ab ou t 'public r elatlon s,” ; bu t t h a t ’s really w h a t h er
sc ien tific paper w as all about.
FOF|^ EXA M PLE, sh e said : “B e ­
cau se t h e
sim u la te d
situ a tio n
o f te n c la rifies th e dyn am ic pro­
c es se s w h ic h are involved In th e
real situ ation , th e In sights gained
th r ou gh p a r ticip ation are o fte n
grea te r th a n th o se gain ed th rou gh
re a l-life e xp erien ce.”
AN Y R E S U L T w h ic h brings
abou t better u n d e rsta n d in g b e ­
tw e en a com m u n ic a to r an d h is
publics, Is good public relation s. I f
“g a m e s” result In a b etter u n d e r ­
sta n d in g of t h e role o f th# police
officer and h e b e tter u n d e rsta n d s
th e problem s o f th e publics h e
serves, th e b e n e fits to be derived
are e n o itn o u s— ^partlculai’ly in th e
m id st o f th e so c ia l revolution
w h ich th e U n ited S t a t e s Is now
experiencin g.
NO W ON TH E s t a f f o f Abt A s­
sociates,
a
Cam bridge,
M ass.
“th in k ta n k ,” M iss G ollay gained
her n h a ip in s ig h t Into po lice -
All-Hawaii Tour
Offered First Time
A n a ll-H a w a ii tour Is bdnp of­
fered for t h e first tim e to n'ifmbers o f th e Civil Service Eonr.pjcyees Assn. and their in'imedf.le
fa m ilie s and th e tour will ir.c’udf
several fe atu r es available or)y
CSEA participan ts.
T h e 16-day tour will leave Nt^
York on April 6 and retuiT. there
on April 21. T h e price oI only
$559, plus tax, includes a *1f>'
th e R e e f T ow er H otel on Wftjk'iJl
B e a ch , visits to th e islands cf
M aui and H aw aii; the free
a K odak “I n sta m a tic ” c tm n *
w h ile In H aw aii; ch am p ap rt j«t
flig h t; tour o f Pearl HarboT f<r.i
o th e r sigh tseein g.
F or CSEA m em bers only. t'r.e.»
will be a free bottle of liquor pjC’
vided in every room plus
sm ’prise gifts.
B e c a u se th is offering
du rin g th e E aster holidajf
a m o u n t o f sp ace availabl*
str ictly lim ite d an d cannot
e x ce ed ed so early booking#
advised. W rite to Mrs. Julia Dv-liy
P.O. B o x 4«, W e st Brentwood,
N ew York, 11717 — telephone
273-8633.
T h « c ash value o t Series E *
H U .S. Savin gs Bonds ouist*"®
If now m or« th a n |5 1 WH*®®C IV IL
»E B V IC E
A m e r i c a ’! I ^ a d i n f
f o r P u b l i c Enu))ov;'‘\
.gao;
07 nuM t, St.,
Tel«1ihon»:
i»ubli«li®d Kach Tiiej<«
a t SflO
B r id t e p o r t.
S’
C onr.
BusliiMs and E<lUori»l
_____ aa V aw TArk.
Entered M Mcond-c)***
*
•eoond-clais postage P»>«1»»»
»»» »t th*
th * po*t
po*i offlc*
o n u j « - ^ Jo, 1 j r / f
Conn.. under Ui# Act ol
Member of Audit BuvfftU
tlon*.
■u b ic r ip tlo n
In d lT ld n A l
fjrcu’*'
f« t
C o p l» * .
*
_____ ^
CI VI L
^„P„lay, January 23, 1968
SERVI CE
LEADER
Page Three
C S E A L E A D E R S —— T alk in g over legislative goals of th e Civil
Service Employees Assn. du rin g th e re c e n t legislative lu n c h eo n of
CSEA’s L ong Is la n d C onference are, fro m left, R an d o lp h Jacobs,
M e tro p o lita n C onference p re sid en t; Nicholas Puzziferri, S o u th e rn
C onference p re sid en t; Irving F lau m e n b a u m , S ta te second vice-presi­
d e n t a n d Long Island C onference p resident; a n d Dr. T heodore Wenzl,
S ta te CSEA presid en t.
l e g is l a t iv e
l u n c h e o n —
Fifteen S ta te se n a to rs a n d assem blym en from N aslau and Suffolk C ounty joined CSEA m em bers a t
the recent legislative lu n c h eo n of th e L o n s Is la n d
Conference. Among: tho se attending: were, fro m le ft
to rieht, J o h n Hennessey, tre a s u re r. S ta te Civil
Service Employees Assn.; Professor T h o m a s L ad o n sky. president. S ta te U niversity a t Farm ing:dale
chapter an d c h a irm a n , legislative lu n c h e o n ; R o b ­
ert Villa, president, Suffolk ch a p te r, CSEA ; S e n a to r
C SB A
L e g is la tiv e
A t L o n g I s la n d
H U N T IN G T O N
S u ffo lk
C o u n tie s
ence o f
th e
C iv il S e r v ic e
th e
recent
E m p lo y e e s
C o a ls E x p la in e d
C o n fe r e n te M
ST A T IO N — F ifte e n
a tten d ed
Leon G iu fre d a ; Irv in g F la u m e n b a u m , president,
L ong Is la n d C onference a n d second vice-president.
S ta te CSEA; A ssem blym an J o h n M cC arth y ; As­
sem b ly m an J o h n T h o rp , J r .; A ssem blym an C h arles
M elton ; T heodore Wenzl, p resid en t. S ta te CSEA ;
A ssem blym an S tan ley H arw o od; A ssem blym an M il­
to n J o n a s ; A ssem blym an P re s c o tt H u n tin g to n ; As­
sem bly m an Jo se p h R eilly; A ssem blym an V incen t
B a lle tta J r . ; A ssem b lym an W illiam B u rn s; R oger
Cilli, c o -c h a irm a n , legislative luncheon.
S ta te sen a to rs
le g isla tiv e
a n d a ssem b ly m en
lu n ch eo n
of
th e
Long
e e tin g
from
N assau an d
Isla n d
C on fer­
A ssn.
T h e a n n u a l e v e n t w a s h e ld a t th e H u n tin g to n T o w n
H o u s e S a t u r d a y , J a n . 13 a n d w a s
F R IE N D L Y
C H A T
A ssem blym an F ra n c is P . McCIoskejr,
left, a n d S e n a to r E dw ard Speno, rig h t, co n fer w ith Dr. T heodor*
attended by m a n y C o n f e r e n c e !
W ager, G eorge J. F arrell Jr. an d N ic h o la Puzziferri, presid en t o f
Wenzl, Civil Service Employees Assn. president, at the legislative lun­
members as well as legislators,
V in c e n t B. B a lle tta Jr., all N a ssa u th e S o u th e r n C on feren ce, were
cheon h eld recently by th e Long Is la n d C onference of CSEA.
Stale CSEA o ffic e r s an d m em b ers
C ou n ty
assem b ly m e n ;
C h arles a m o n g th e guests.
of neighboringr con feren ces.
M elton , P r e sc o tt H u n tin g to n , W il­
O th er g u ests included Di*. C h ar­
During the even t. C on feren ce
liam B urns and J o h n M cC arthy, les W . L a ffln Jr., p resident o f the
members gave brief talks o n the
F o llo w in g T a lk s W ith
CSEA
S u ffo lk C ou nty a ssem b lym en : an d S t a t e U n iv e r sity a t F arm in gd ale;
Items CSEA is especially p u sh in g
L eon
G iu ffre d a
and
B ern ard D r. O leh W olansk y, director o f
for action in the current le g isla ­
S m ith , S u ffo lk senators.
th e S u ffo lk S ta te Sch ool in M e lltive session.
ville; an d Dr. C harles B u c k m an ,
S tatew ide O fficers A tte n d
Speakers
R e p r e se n tin g th e S t a t e CSEA d irector o f K in g s Park S t a t e H o s­
Thomas L adon sk y o f the S ta te were Dr, T h eod ore W enzl, S t a t e pital.
University at F arm in gd ale, lu n ­
All 13 c h ap ters in th e L ong I s ­
p r e sid e n t an d J o h n H e n n e sse y ,
cheon ch airm an , spoke o n th e A s­
A ssociation treasurer. R a n d o lp h land C on feren ce were rep resented
sociation’s salary requests—a 20
J acobs, preisd en t o f t h e M etro­ a t th e lu n ch eo n . R ep r e sen tin g th e
P<?rcent a c ro ss-th e -b o a r d p ay hike p o lita n N ew York C on fer en ce and c h a p te r s w ere: Mrs. Julia D u ffy ,
a $1,000 m in im u m .
P ilgrim S ta te H osp ital ch ap ter;
R ob ert Villa. S u ffo lk chapter;
Conference
P re sid e n t
Irving
T hom as
P urtell, C entral Isllp
Flaumenbaum, w ho is also S t a t e
M O N T I C E L L O — T h e S u lliv a n c h a p t e r o f t h e C iv il S e r v ic e
ch a p te r : N a ta le Zum m o, K in g s
second vice-p resid en t, spoke o n
E
m
p
lo y e e s A ssn . h a s e n te r e d in to a o n e -y e a r c o n tr a c t w ith
P a rk
State
H osp ital
ch a p te i’,
i/60th retirem ent legisla tio n and
T h o m a s L adonsky, S ta te U n iv e r ­ t h e S u l l i v a n C o u n t y B o a r d o f S u p e r v i s o r s u n d e r t h e p r o ­
Robert Villa,
S u ffo lk
c h a p te r
s ity a t F a rm in g d a le chapter: W il­ v i s i o n s s t a t e d i n t h e n e w T a y l o r L a w . T h e C o u n t y B o a r d
Piesident, gave a p r e se n ta tio n on
Supervisors
rfecognized
the
lia m K em p ey, L ong Islan d A im o r - o f
<lesired accu m u la ted sick leave
ies ch ap ter: L ouis Colby, Long CSEA c h a p te r as sole an d e x c lu ­ tract a firm step forward for all
legislation.
Is la n d S t a t e Pai'ks c h ap ter; Al sive b arga in in g rep resentative for C ou n ty em ployees.
Other speakers were T h o m a s
N ar a c ch i,
S ta te
U n iversity' a t C ou n ty em p lo y ee s in Aug., 1967.
Memjbers of the c h ap ter n e g o ­
P^i't^ll. president o f th e C entral
S t o n y Brook chapter; T ed A n der­
T h e m ajor b e n e fits granted all tia tin g c o m m itte e include M iss
^lip ciiapter, on n o n -co n trib u to ry
son , D is tr ic t 10, D e p a r tm e n t o f CJounty em p loyees in* this new Loucks, F lorence W ells rep resen t­
^ health insurance; Mrs. V irgin ia
P
u b lic W orks ch ap ter; P h ilip F er - c o n tr a c t Include a five-p ercen t in g tlie Court H ouse Unit, W a|ter
f ’elll on requested protection fo r
rato, L o n g Islan d P ark w ay P olice a c r o s s-th e -b o a r d
pay
Increase M etzger rep resenting the C ou n ty
^^n-!;eaching emtJloyees in sc h o o l
c h a p ter: Josep h Lavalle, S u ffo lk | atK)ve In crem en ts, n o n -c o n tr ib u ­ H ig h w a y U n it, H ow ard K ap iow
<*lstricts w h ich a d op t au ster ity
S tate
School
chapter;
Ii'ving tory h ealth insu ran ce coverage, r ep re se n tin g the D e p a r tm en t o f
•pending after bu dget d e fe a ts;
F la u m e n b a u m , N a ssa u c h ap ter; u n ifo r m a llo tm e n ts an d a 40- S o cial Services U n it and G eorge
Mrs. Julia D u ffy , C on feren ce
an d Mrs. A gnes M iller, S u ffo lk h ou r w eek for S u llivan County M cN a m e e rep resenting th^ S iierust vice-president, o n overtim e,
P sy c h ia tr ic H o sp ita l c h ap ter.
J a il an d S h e r i f f ’s o ffice personnel, Iff’s O ffice a n d Jail P erso n n e l
•nift differential and geograp hic
five personal leave, days per year, S e ction o f th e Court H ouse Unit.
differential pay.
Sullivan County A p e s On
One Year Contract Granting
Aides Five Percent Pay Hike
^ t a t e S enator Edw ard S p en o ,
. ^‘^°crat of N assau, spoke briefly
^ the group and described th e
'‘'delation’s plan for a l / 8 0 t h r e^“'ernent program retroactive to
1937 a.s
^
I fair proposal. H e said
^ U isa n support for su ch a p lan
A p p o in te d
H O N O R E D — ■ Fellow e m ­
A L B A N Y — Dr. P h ilip R oos h a s
ployees fe te d Jo se p h L. H ow ard,
b e e n ap p o in ted an a ssociate c o m ­
food insp ecto r, S ta t« D e p a rtm e n t
m issio n e r in th e D ivisio n o f M en ­
of A griculture a n d M a rk e ts on his
ta
l R e ta r d a tio n o f th e S ta te D e ­
r e tir e m e n t. H ow ard, in S ta te s e r ­
p a r tm e n t o f M en ta l H ygien e, a c ­
vice 32 years, re tire d recen tly a f t e r
c ord in g to Dr. A lan D. M iller,
in th e c u r r e n t ' h a v in g w orked i n t h e Divisions
C o m m ission er o f M en ta l H yg ie n e .
Iof M ilk C ontrol, M ark ets, E n ­
"^lie oHio.. legislators presen t tom ology a n d P la n t Q u a ra n tin e , T h e salary o f the post Is $24,900
^ei'e
-Joseph Reilly, F ran cis M e - Dog License a n d D am ag e Law, a year.
^loskey,
Milton Jo n as,
S ta n le y M e a t inspection a n d Food C ontrol,
J o h n S. T h o rp J r ., E li i
th r o u g h o u t Uie e n tir« S tat« .Going Places? ^ee Page 2.
a c c u m u la te d sick leave a n d c o m ­
p e n sa tio n for overtim e worked.
In ad d ition to th e above. C ou nty
e m p lo y ee s retained July and A u g­
u s t 4 p.m. closin g, 11 paid h o li­
days, n o n -co n trib u to ry l / 6 0 t h re­
tir e m e n t plan, longevity, and ail
rights an d privileges afforded the
C ou n ty em p loyees prior to Jan.
1, 1968.
C h apter president P eggy Lvucks
s ta te s s h e considers the n e g o tia -
F a r r e ll
C o n v a le s c in g
N O R T H M A SSA P EQ U A — W il­
liam Farrell, CSEA field rep resen ­
tative and organizer in the N ew
York City area, is con valescin g a t
h is hom e, 110 Adam s S ti’eet, In
N orth M assapequa, after u n d e r ­
goin g m ajor surgery. Farrell, who
h o p e s to return to his duties w itliin tw o weeks, w ou ld w tlc o m a
tion and acceptance ot this con- cards.
CIVIL
Pape Foul*
G U ID A N C E
s
I
I
■
■
I
I
B
LEADER
TueeJay, Jfinnary 23,
U .S . S e r v i c e N e w s I t e m s
Where to App/y
For Public Jobs
SERVICE
FOR P E O P L E |
W h o H a v e N o t F in is h e d
H IG H S C H O O L ■
Information tells how to finish AT HOME IN SPARE TIME for college H
•ntrance or job advancement. Credit for work already completed. If
you ar* 17 or over and have left school write for FREE HIGH SCHOOL
BOOKLET and FREE LESSON TODAY.
"
Approved for Veterans
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP-49
130 W. 42nd St.. New York, N.Y. 10036. Phone IRyont f.2404
By
V IR G IL
The
S W IN G
in d
A r m y D e p t. C u ts
3 , 6 0 0 C .S . J o b s
N ew
Address
City —
OUR
StRle
7 1 st YEAR
-Apt.
Zip
The
D ep a rtm en t
p o sitio n s b y th e
end
of
th e
of
th e m o n th
A rm y
3 ,6 0 0
in a m o v e
r ela ted
pow er
and
o th er
costa
to
a
m in im u m .
a g e n c ie s
Such
c iv ilia n
to
th e
to c u t m a n ­
cu ts
how
d ir e c t io n s
a p p ly
to
Y o rk
fo r
re a c h
C it y
p u b lie
t« ||
job«
d e s t in a t io n !
on
th e
tr a u « lt
C IT Y
w ill jib o llsh
P r e s i d e n t ’s r e q u e s t f o r a l l g o v e r n m e n t
to
■y s t e m .
•'Min mr jruui frre rj6‘|inK« HIkIi Sehool Booklcl
N a m e ________________________________________________ A e * -----------
f o ilt r w ln g
w h e re
w ere
th e
prlc« p u t by C on gression al lead ers
o n ihedr aupport for th e A d m in j£trfttk)n’« 10 p erce n t su rtax prop o M il.
T h o u g h m a n y o f th e position s
s r c now flH«d by tem porary e m ­
p loyees, th e cutback will involve
fo tn c career em ployees.
NEIV € O R K C I T T — T h e AppU.
e a t io iu S ec tio n o f th e New York
City D e p a r tm en t of P ersonnel u
located a t 49 T h o m a s St.. New
York. N.Y. 10013. It ie three
blocka n orth o f City H all, one
i block w e st o f Broadw ay.
A pplication*: P iling Period —
Applicationa issu ed and received
M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y f r o m I
a .m . t o 5 p .m ., e x ce p t T h u r t d o y
t r u m 8:30 a .m . t o 5:30 p.m ., a n i
S if t u r d a y f r o m
t
a .v i. t «
12 n o o o .
A p plication blanks are obtain^
able fr ee e ith er by th e applicant
T h e m ove com es on the heels o f
in person or by h is representative
« cu tb a c k o f 3 ,5 0 0 tem porary jobs
at th e A p plication S e c tio n of the
in th e D e p a r tm en t la st m o n th .
D e p a r tm e n t o f P erson nel a t 4 i
T h e D e p a r tm en ts o f the N avy T h o m a s Street, New York, N T .
an d Air F orce will also h a v e to i n o i s . T e le p h o n e 566-8720.
tJim th e ir personn el rosters— ^but
M aned requeats for application
a t la ct woad th e y still hope to do
b la n iu m u s t include a itam p ed .
tbie
through
noi^mal a ttr itio n self-addreaeed b u sln ess-size en­
r a th e r th a n by le ttin g an y e m ­ velope an d m u st be received by
ployee*' go.
the P erson nel D e p a r tm en t a t least
•
•
•
five d a y s b efore th e c lo s ln i date
T h e d v i l S ervice C om m ission tor t h e filing of applicationa.
celebrated lt« 85th ann iversary
C om pleted
app lication
forma
last week w ith a cerem on y h o n o r - w h ic h a r e f ile d b y m a l l m u s t be
jn g m a n y o f its em ployees for sen t to t h e P ersonnel Departm euI
service to CSC.
and m u s t be postm arked no later
The
C om m ission er’s
Award, he n th e la st day of filing or as
h ig h e s t h on or the CSC can give, sta te d c th e rw lse in the e x a m ­
w a s aw arded to W ilfred Gill, sp e ­ in a tio n a n n o u n c e m e n t
c ial a ss is ta n t to the c h a in n a n for
T h e A pplications S ectio n of
e m p lo y e e -m a n a g e m e n t
relations, the P erson nel D e p artm en t is near
and Irvin g K ator, e x ecu tive v ic e - the C ham bers Street stop of ths
c h a ir m a n o f the In ter a g e n c y Ad- m ain subw ay lines t h a t go through
V3£0ry Group.
th e area. T h e se are the IR T 7th
O th er aw ards given at th e c ere­ Avenue Line and th e IN D 8th
m o n y were to: D on ald Robbins, Avenue U n e . T h e IR T Lexington
recru itin g and college r elation s o f ­ Avenue Line stop to use Is the
fice r in the S a n Fi'anclsco region; Brooklyn B ridge stop and the BMT
Elm er Strieker, supervising in v e s­ QT and R R lo ca l’s stop is City HaJl
tigator in th e C hicago region; Mrs. B oth lin es h ave ex its to Duans
B e tty W alker o f th e B ureau of vSta’eet, a sh ort walk from the Per­
R e c ru itin g
and E x a m in in g
in son nel D e p a r tm en t
W a sh in g to n and a group award
1o Mrs. H ele n Hill, M iss H elen
U h rln and Mrs. N orm a M adosik—
all from t h e o ffice o f CSC C h air­
m a n J o h n W. M acy Jr.
•
«
•
Cyrus V an ce, form er D e p u ty
S e c re ta ry o f D e fe n se and S e c re t­
ary o f th e Army, h a s assum ed
o ffic e as a m em ber o f the board
o f directors of th e N atio n a l Civil
Service League, according to M or­
tim er Caplin, board president.
"G overn m en t will soon em ploy
20 p e r ce n t o f th e n a tio n ’s work
force,” C aplin said, “and the work
of the NC SL—a c itiz en s’ o r g a n iza ­
tion
devoted to str e n g th e n in g
career seryice in govern m en t— in ­
creases in Im portance and u r­
gency. Mr. V an ce will assist gr ea t­
ly in -gaining n a tio n w id f support
for the L eagu e’s program .”
V an ce w as Arm y Secretary from
1962 to 1963 and D ep u ty Secretai-y
c f D e fen se from 1963 to 1967. He
served as Pi-esident J o h n s o n ’s
sp ecial envoy in th e r ec en t Cyprus
crisis.
•
•
«
R au l R. M aldonado, w h o won
Tecognjtion la st year as one o f the
ou tstan d in g h a n d icap p ed postal
em ployees in the nation, h a s been
p o m o t e d to c h ie f o f the C om ­
pu ter O perations B ra n c h o f th e
F es ta l D a ta Center in New York
City.
A deaf m ute, M aldonado e n Itxcd th e P ostal service In 1954
hi- a tab u latin g m a c h in e operator.
A t ch ief of the Com puter O pera­
tio n s B ranch, h e su pervises 19
^Continued on P age 13)
.i
STATE
ST A T E — R oom
1100
a t 270
B roadw ay, New York. N.Y. 10007,
• i)t!i of C ham bers S t telephone
488-6606;
G overnor
Alfred
E. Sm ith S ta te Office BuUdlng and
The S ta te Cam pus. Albany; Suits
750. G en esee Building 1 Wesl
G en esee St.; State Office Building,
S yracuse; and 500 Midtown Tower,
R o c h ester, (W ednesday only).
C an d id ates m ay obtain applica­
tions for S t a t e jobs fro<n local
o ffice s of th e New York Stats
E m p loym en t Service, t
FEDERAL
FEDERA L - Secon d D.S. Civil
Service R egion O ffice, News Build­
ing. 220 East 42nrt, Street <at 2nd
A v e .) , N ew York, N.Y. 10017, just
west of the U nited N ations build <
Ing T ak e the IR T Lexington Av«
Line to G rand Centr?) and walk
two blocks east, or take the shut­
tle from T im es Square to Orand
Central or th e IR T Q upens-PlushIng train n o m any pom t on tJ^«
line to th e G rand Central sto»'
H ours are 8.80 a m to 6 p m »
M onday through P iid a y . Also o p w
Satu rd ays 9 a.m . to 1 p m Tele­
phone 573-6101.
Application?/ are also obtain­
able at m ain post office' e*cep
the New York. N Y .. Posi Officcj
Boards of exam in ers at the
tlcular in stalla tio n s offering t «
r.e.sts also m ay be apphPd to
further Inform ation and appl*^*
tlon forms. No return envelop
are required with mailed requf*
for ap p lication forms
CIVIL
1968
SERVICE
Sew age
T r e a tm e n t, M
fr o in e e
O p p o r tu n itie s A r e
LEADER
p«g« nv«
G o v e r n m e n t O f f e r in g
a in te n a a ie
S u m m e r F a rm J o b s
O ffe r e d
F u ll-tim e su m m e r
$ f H
Y .C ; A p p l y
D a r in g
are
A p r il
now
c o lle g e
fo rm s
w ill
be
Issued
w ith
fa rm
th e
p o sitio n s
U .S .
accept
a p p o in tm e n t
to
one
of
th e
tr a in e e p o sitio n s.
service fro m th e ir ac tu a l age to
d eterm in e eligibility.
F o r fu r th e r In form ation on th is
position, c o n ta c t th e application*
section of th e D e p a rtm e n t of P e r ­
sonnel, 49 T h o m a s S t., New York
C ity or call 588-8700.
will be t h a t of th e per»on placing
n u m b e r 300 on th e ex a m in a tio n
I n th e ev en t of a tie for th e n u m ­
b er 300 position, all ca n d id a te s
will be considered passing t/hat
receive th is m a rk .
M in im u m requirem ent* fo r t»h*
sew age t r e a tm e n t a n d tra ffic d e ­
vice positions includ e: g ra d u a tio n
from a recognized vocational h igh
school a f te r a th r e e - o r fo u r -y e a r
day course or th e equivalent in a
field of stu d y re la tin g to th e
d u ties of th e position o r g r a d u a ­
tion from a recognized high school
a n d e ith e r p artic ip a tio n in a co ­
operative edu catio n al w ork p r o ­
Several
p r o v isio n a l
real
g ram in jobs re la tin g to th e duties
of th e position or one y e a r of e s t a t e m a n a g e r p o s i t i o n s , p a y ­
p ra c tic a l experience relatin g to i n g $ 7 , 1 0 0 t o s t a r t , e x i s t w i t h
th e
N e w Y o r k C ity
D ep a rt­
th e duties of th e position.
R e a l E s ta t e
M anager Jobs
O p e n In
C ity
m e n t o f R eal Estate.
For
th e
m a in te n a n c e
m an
M in im u m req uirem en ts call for
tra in e e post, th e above re q u ire ­
g r a d u a tio n from a senior high
m e n ts are necessary in additio n
sch ool plus th r e e years o f f u ll­
to one year of satisfacto ry p r a c ­
tim e paid real e sta te m a n a g e ­
tical experience In building m a in ­
m e n t experience.
te n an ce.
Save money on your
next visit to New York
Check into the SheratonAtlantic Hotel! The special
Sheraton-Atlanlic rate for all
government employees and
their families will save you
real money.
^9.00 single
n 4 .0 0 double
Great Location-Arcade con­
nects hotel to Penn Station
and the new Madison Square
Garden. Same block as Em­
pire 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.
•Stits, Federjl, City
SHERATON
-A
T L BROADWAY
A N T IC
H O T IL
AT
w ork -stu d y
program
In ter e sted persons sh ould c o n ­
tact tlie D e p a r tm en t o f R e al
E s t a t e ’s P erson n el O ffice, 2 L a ­
fa y e tte St., M a n h a tta n , te le p h o n e
566-7528,
for an ap p o in tm en t
interview .
T h is ex am in atio n Is open only
to p ersons who have n o t passed
th e ir 35th b irth d a y on th e d a te
fo r th e filing of a n ap p lication
(te st d a t e ) —ex cep t In th e case of
veteran s as defined in section 85
of th e Civil Service Law. All o th e r
F ree B ooklet on Social Security,
v e teran s m ay d ed u ct th e le n g th M ail only. Leader, B ox S, 97
of tim e they sp e n t In th e m ilitary D u a n e St., New York, N.Y., 10007.
S tu d e n U selected will ta k a p a r t
in a su m m e r o n -th e -jo b tra in in g
p ro g ra m coupled w ith college a t ­
te n d a n c e d uring th e school year.
I n a d d itio n to passing a w ritten
test, stu d e n ts m u s t liave c o m ­
pleted, by J u n e 30, 1988, a t least
one full academ ic y e a r of stu d y
for GS-3; a n d two and one-half
years of stu d y for G S-4, in one of
th e fields described above in order
to qualify.
D etailed Inform atio n c a n be
fo u n d in Civil Service A nno unce­
m e n t NS-7-36, issued by th e I n ­
teragency B oard o f U.S. Civil
Service
E xam iners,
301
E rie
B oulevard West, Syracuse, New
Y ork 13202. T h ese a n n o u n cem en ts
, are available a t m ost of th e larger
Post Offices. If you are unable
to get a copy, write to th e I n t e r ­
agency B oard.
HIBH
SCHOOL
e q u iv a len c y
U
for
S
G u a rd J o b s
The
In tera g en cy
th e
G reater
T here
are
no
te s t w ill be
e lig ib le
for
p o sitio n
In fo rm a tio n
Y ork
at G S -2
e d u c a tio n
w r itte n
th e
B oard
N ew
fo r g u a rd p o sitio n s
of
U .S .
C ity
C iv il
area
($ 4 ,1 0 8 )
soil
c o n ser v a tio n ,
Rent Research
Positions Are
Open In City
T om orrow
la st
day
search
rent
to
(Jan .
file
a sso c ia te
a sso c ia te
24)
for
is
th i
rent
re­
and
se n io r
p o sitio n s
w ith
New Y ork City a t $8,200 a n d
$10,300 respectively. The te s t will
be April 3.
T h e first position require* «
college degree a n d four year* e x ­
perience in research analysis a n d
r e p o rt writing. T he senior position
requires the sam e experience plus
two
years
in
% supervisory
capacity.
A pplications m ay be o b ta in e d
from th e City D e p a rtm e n t o f P e r ­
so n n e l’s application section.
Buy
U.S.
S a v in g s B o n d s
O FFIC E HOURS: MON. TO F R I. 9:.‘{0 A.M. to 9 P.M.
— Closed S atu rd ays. —
5 0 Y e a r s o f S u c c e s s In S p e c i a l i z e d
E d u c a tio n
For Career Opporfunities and Personal Advancement
CLASSES MEET FRIDAYS AT 7 P.M. FOR
or
is
e x p e rien ce
g iv e n . T h e
jo b
is
m ay
be
o b ta in e d
from
C en ter u n d e r job
S erv ice
E x a m in e r s
se e k in g
a p p lic a n ts
($ 4 ,9 9 6 )
o n ly
to
but
in fo rm a tio n
announcem ent
FIREMAN
MANHATTAN: Tuesdays at 1:15, S:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: Wtdnesdoyt at 7 P.M.
a
person s
PATROLMAN
about
B o a r d ’s F e d e r a l
$ 1 0 ,5 8 7 .5 0
CLASSES NOW MEETING NEXT EXAMS FOR
a year.
r eq u ir e m e n ts
open
th e
S a la r y
O pen
to G S -4
v e t e r a n ’s p r e f e r e n c e . F u r t h e r
Job
MANHATTAN; Mondays a t 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
N Y -7-2 6 .
HIGN SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
G
O
O
D
N
E W
S
PREPARATION FOR
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
MUNICIPAL CREDIT
UNION
EARN
for Civil Service
MORE
Pitd for th« 6-Month P«riail that Ended Dec. 31 j 1967
Shar«*
P le is ,
CLASSES MEET
In Manhottafl, Monday or Wednesday at 6 P.M.
In Jomaico, Thursday at 6:30 P.M.
I*
PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Lletnscd by N.Y. Stat*— Approved for Veterans
•
AUTO
M E C H A N IC S
•
D R A F T IN G
•
R A D IO , TV & E L E C T R O N IC S
jM f t n n u m
*- •‘■ ' • “ ' ' • ' H o n
SCHOOL
57Ui St.. New York I f
SUPERVISING CLERK-STENO
D IV ID E N D S )
P .rp o t.,
prepare! yon to
IN MANHATTAN AND JAMAICA
FOR
diploma
free
art
areas
CLASSES MEET
frn>»T» ||’»r T o u t
»tloti
for
Exam Officially Ordered
A
^
w e ek ly
MANHATTAN: IIS EAST 15 ST.. Neor 4 Av«. (All SiibwayaM
IJAMAICA: 89.2S MERRICK ILVD., b*t. Jamaica & Hiiliid* Av«B.i
(212) PE 6-5700.
in
$92
A p r r icu ltn r e
CARPENTER
lf«ur n e a r t i t S h a r a t a n
M
d
M«t«l
«r Motor Inn for IntarMi
"ejervition* a t f u a r a n t tt d ratas.
*
to
of
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
34TH STREET, NEW YORK
V
$82
A p r il 2 -2 3 b y th e C ity D e p a r tm e n t o f P e r so n n e l
»oll science, engineering, ag ricul9. M a y w r i t t e n e x a m f o r m a i n t e n a n c e t r a i n e e a n d s e w a g e t r e a t m e n t w o r k e r p o s i t i o n s . j t m a l m a n a g e m e n t, a g ric u ltu ra l
P e r s o n s w i l l b e r e m o v e d f r o m t h e e l i g l b l t l i s t f o r a p p o i n t m e n t t o o t h e r p o s i t i o n s o n c e : sta tistic s an d accountiiig.
The»« fcltie« a re In th » tr a in e e
with a th re e -y e a r te rm . A t
end of th ree y eais of service.
0 ployee3 In these title* will be
ivsn » q u alify in f te s t a n d a p iUed to th e correspon ding
(jiirncytnan title.
During train in g , employees will
$4,000 an n u a lly w ith 1500
ncrements a t th e e n d of e a c h
yjar. They will be ap p o in ted to
journeym an titles a t th e a p ­
propriate salary schedule. A t th e
rjjent time, sewage t r e a tm e n t
iforkeiJ receive $7,320; toaffic d e ­
lict m aintainers,
$8 , 2 0 0
and
Biilntenance m an, $8,174 a year.
The
exam ination*
will
be
welfhwd a t 1 0 0 per c e n t ’ of th e
(ln*l iiu rk a n d th e passing m a rk
at
D ep artm en t
stu d en ts.
The
p r e -a p p lic a tio n
open
/m
: \
b« purchased
R o o m
to $ 1 0 , 0 0 0
3 7 2
inform-
M U 9>4iaP A L B U IL D IN G
*
M ANHATTAN
D E L E H A N T Y H IG H
SC H O O L
Accredited by to ard of Regents
t1*01 Merrick ■eulevard, Jamaica
A Caffega Praparefary Co-Cd«cotfena/ A c a d t m i t
Hlqh School. Secrefarfa/ Training Avallmbl»
far Gfrfs • • an Elective Suppfemenf. Special
f f p m r m t l o H in Science ond Mothematici for
StHdenfs Who W ii h f o Qualify fo r Tecbnelogical
«»d fefinearing C afltfet. Driver id u e o f lo n Coursat.
For Informotion on All Coursos Phono GR 3*4fO#
A ll C la s s r o o m s
A lr - C o n d lt io n e d
CIVIL
Page Six
P E B . W
C o m p tro lle r
M em ber Audit Bureau of Circulations
Vublished every Tuestlny by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
212-IEeiimaii 3-6010
Jfrry Fink<’Ifl«’in, I'ltb lis h e r
Paul Kyer, E d ilo r
Joe Deflny, Jr., C ity E d ito r
Virgil .Swing, .‘I ssociale E d ito r
Carol F. Smith, Assixtaiit Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Munuffer
Advertising: R epresentatives;
ALBANY —
T. Ilellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2 5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Cliarles Andrewti — 239 Wall Sireel, FEderal 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription P rice $3.00 to m e m b ers of the Civil
S ervice E m ployees Association. $5.00 to non -m em b ers.
T U K SIM Y , JA N U A R Y
M o re
r o m
F
been
2.3, 1 9 6 8
A n ti-L a b o ris m ?
N ew
Y ork
a cry in
C ity
som e
to
W a sh in g to n ,
q u a r te r s for a n
c la ss o f e m p lo y e e s w h o , in
g e n e ra l, w o u ld
th e
r eq u ir e m e n ts
norm al
m e r it
p o in tm e n t. T h e
sy stem
grounds
D .C .,
elite
th ere
of
has
“m a n a g e r ia l”
not be
su b ject
c o m p e titiv e
to
ap­
are, o f co u r se , effic ie n c y .
W e ll, t h e p o i n t is a s m o o t a s i t e v e r w a s e x c e p t t h a t t h e
S ta te
to
G o v e r n m e n t in N e w
p r o p a g a n d iz e
b ig d iffe re n c e
sin iste r
th a n
R um or
scenes
for a sim ila r
is t h a t t h e
has
it
th a t
k in d
grounds
th ere
c o m m u n ic a tio n
d ec la r e
a p p ea rs to
be
g e ttin g
o f m a n a g er ia l
for so d o in g
ready
a
and
th u s
a
b etw een
th e
certa in
a g e r i a l ’' a n d
is
P u b lic
m ore
good
deal
of
b e h in d -th e -
secto rs
of
th e
R o c k e fe lle r
E m p lo y m e n t R e la tio n s B oard
num ber
fo rb id
of
th em
h ig h e r
to
grade
title s
p a r tic ip a te ,
as
“m a n ­
has
been
d o n e for m o r e th a n h a lf a c en tu r y , in e m p lo y e e o r g a n iz a tio n
a c tiv itie s o n b e h a lf o f th e m s e lv e s a n d for th e ir fe llo w w o rk er
In th e
lo w er
grades. D esp ite
t h e C iv il S e r v ic e
of
S ta te
th e
of
w ater dow n
E ven
fa ct th a t
th e
le a d e r sh ip
of
E m p lo y e e s A ssn ., h a s a lw a y s b e e n c o m p o s e d
w orkers
b e n e fit
th e
fro m
all,
it
th e
lo w e st
appears
th is c o m b in a tio n
w orse,
th e
to
th e
th e
S ta te
h ig h e st
is
now
grades
m o v in g
to
to
of stren g th .
grounds
are
la id
for
r em o v in g
what
th is or a n y fu tu re A d m in istr a tio n
m ig h t c o n sid e r a “ tro u b le­
som e”
a c tiv ity
to
be
o r g a n iz a tio n
in
a
The
g a in s
su p erv iso ry
C iv il
for
lea d er
its
E m p lo y e e s
m em bers
do
d e c la r in g
h im
th ro u g h
its
can
has
m ade
iin it'ed
enorm ous
stren g th .
h o ’l l
D o
o n ly be in te r p r e te d
T h e
O
OM
ME
E p r o fe ssio n s see m
p eten t
th e
to
w ork
do
for
th e
an
te llin g th e G o v ern o r
m an ager— how
so ea sy
job . T h e
as b e in g
o r d in a r y
or th e
m uch
H irin g ?
th a t everyone
m an
who
p lu m b e r
no
h e sita te
to
r estr a in t
in
P r esid en t— c er ta in ly
b etter
h e w o u ld
f e e l s c o m -­
w o u ld
has
a person nel
d o t h e jo b .
I t is p e r h a p s th is v e r y f e e lin g t h a t u n d e r li e s a
th r e a t to
t h e m e r it s y s t e m , p a r tic u la r ly in t h e fie ld o f e d u c a tio n . T h e r e
Is a n
u n d e rsta n d a b le
fr u str a tio n
on
th e
part
of
e n t s in th e in a b ility o f th e ir c h ild r e n to le a r n
le v e l. T h e n a t u r a l r e a c tio n
and
th e ir lo g ic a l s o lu tio n
teach ers
m any
at
par­
th e average
i s t h a t i t i s a l l t h e t e a c h e r ’s f a u l t
fo llo w s t h a t th e y c o u ld p ic k
b etter
sch ool
of
th e
to
th e
th e
a d m in istr a tio n
boards
c er ta in ly
th eir d istr ic ts
and
needs
process,
se le c tin g
and
of
have
a
it m ig h t b e
th ere
Is
o f p a r e n t a sso c ia tio n
T eacher
p erson nel
process
th e
sele c tio n
ai-e
The
m eth o d s
“fe e l”
of
for
th o se
B oard
d ifficu lt,
a
been
th e
has
a
N ew
th e
lo n g ,
Y ork
a ssem b led
of
to
sele c tio n
arduous
a
th ere.
b e lie v e
th e
w ill
of
c u r ricu lu m
In
th a t
u n ed u ca ted
b r in g
b etter
a d m in istr a tiv e
p ro fe ssio n a l
typ es
te stin g
sele c tio n
le a r n in g
B oard
group
of
of
and
and
(Continued on Page 11)
of
im p r o v in g
o f E x a m in e r s.
5 7 ,0 0 0
L a w
A id e s '
P e n sio n s
Editor, T h e Leader:
In a r e c e n t colu m n In T h e
Leader, Louis B asel! cited th e
c a ses of th ree em ployees, e a ch
w ith more th a n 37 years o f se r ­
vice, w ho h a v e been disap pointed
I by estim a tes o f th eir retire m e n t
allow ances. S u c h cases underscore
our e fforts for im proving b en efits
generally.
We
h ave
already
achieved a g reat deal— more, I
believe, th an an y other sta te In
th e n a tio n — b u t m ore rem ains to
be done.
I t Is m y hope t h a t three fin al
steps will be possible: H ) m ak in g
p e r m a n e n t the l / 6 0 t h n o n -c o n ­
tributory plan; (2) m ak in g th e
p lan retroactive to th e year o f or ­
iginal a p p oin tm en t, w ith in r eas­
onable lim its: and (3^ m aking
p e r m an e n t th e c o s t-o f-liv in g su p ­
p le m en t for retired em ployees.
T here Is already a gr ee m en t in
principle: the rem a in in g task Is
to achieve th e se steps w ith in the
fiscal cap a c ity o f the State.
T h is Is n o t to sa y th a t the S ta te
f a i l e d th e em ployees cited by
Mr. Busell. T h e ir allow ances m ay
I appear to be low, but analysis is
j d ifficu lt because all of the facts
are n o t given. W h a t are their
1 ages? W h a t are th e ages o f their
b eneficiaries? W h y are their c o n ­
tributions so low? Do th e y have
large borrowlnes? And w h a t about
S ocial Security?
B u t If the poin t o f the colum n
Is th a t r etirem en t expectations
h a v e n o t k ep t up w ith inflation ,
there c a n be little debate. T h is
Is a n a tio n -w id e experience, in
private industry as well as gov­
ern m en t. W e h ave m ade exce lle n t
progress in N ew York S ta te In
Improving b enefits, and th is Is the
b est index o f continued progress In
the future. Y ou have m y assur­
ance o f m y com p lete .support.
A R T H U R LEVITT
S tate Comptroller
To
In
to to
tea ch ers
who
To
Ju risd ic tio n a l T ra n s fe r
a r e m u lt i,
T H E P R O B L E M S O F th e c iv il se r v ic e e m p lo y e e
f a r l o u s a n d c o m p l e x . W h e n h e r e s o r t s t o j u d i c i a l r e v i e w th ere
is s o m e t im e s
danger
of
o v e rsim p lific a tio n
by
th e
C ou rt.
An
e x a m p l e o f o v e r s i m p l i f i c a t i o n o f a c o m p l i c a t e d p r o b l e m is th e
c a se o f L a d in sk y
of N ew
Y ork
THE
v . D e p a r t m e n t o f C iv il S e r v ic e
(N ew
Y ork
L A D IN SK Y
Law
J o u r n a l,
p e titio n
w as
an
o f th e
January
11,
offsh o o t o f
S tate
1968),
le g isla tio n
th a t took e ffe c t on S ep tem b er
1, 1 9 6 7 f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f c o n ­
so lid a tin g
e m p lo y e e s
th e
C o m m issio n
ers,
fu n c tio n s
w ith
th e
p r o fe ssio n a l
P a r o le ,
b e in g
w ere
th o u g h
th e
th e
sam e.
to
title s
Such
b oth
filled
P E T IT IO N E R S
a ll
p ro m o tio n a l
w ere
th ro u g h
th ereb y
had been
w ere
w ere
of
and
m ore
S ta te
to
of
in ste a d
of
th e
S tate
p o sitio n s
even
ser v ic e s
w ere
S ta te
th e
P a ro le
p e titio n ­
D iv isio n
in
h ig h er
and
S ta te
g r ie v o u sly
because
Item s
d e p r iv e d
co n ceiv ed
O sw a ld p la n
C ity
p e r so n n e l,
to
C ity
for
c o m p e titiv e
r ec la ssific a tio n
th «
p o sitio n s
th e
p o sitio n s
p r e ju d ice d
tra n ferred
w h ic h
th e
earned
by
The
o f C ity
IN
T H IS
f o r C o u r t a p p r o v a l a plan
of
p a r o le
o ffice r s
m eans
refle cted
p erson nel
V IE W
r ig h ts.
fo r
th at
b y C o m m is s io n e r R u s s e ll G . O s w a ld . The
of
to
th e
d u tie s p erform ed
th e
co m p a r a b le
p e titio n ,
p r im a r y th r u s t o f th e p r o c e e d in g
m o tio n a l
had
p r o m o tio n s.
r e a llo ca tio n
a ccu ra tely
p a r o le
such
p e titio n e r s
b y p a r o le o ffice r s a n d , in a d d itio n , w o u ld h a v e e n a b le d
fer
of
e m p lo y ees
p e titio n e r s
e x a m in a tio n .
T H E P E T IT IO N E R S su b m itte d
of
th e
a n d s u p e r v is in g p a r o le o ffice r .
tr a n s fe r o f C ity p e r so n n e l
q u a lifie d
of
C ity
tra n sferred
In
tra n sfers
s e n io r p a r o le o ffice r
THE
certa in
co m p a r a b le
a c u ta lly
job
of
D iv isio n o f P a ro le. T h e
personnel
th at
tra n sferred
ser v ic e ,
and
S ta te
p a r o le
co n ten d ed
The
O sw a ld
c o n so lid a tio n
th e
is
c le a r
th a t
th e
w a s t o p r o t e c t e a r n e d pro­
proposal
of
o ffice w it h o u t d e p r iv in g
it
tra n s­
p osts.
C ity
w as
presen ted
p o sitio n s
w ith
p e titio n e r s o f th e ir
as
th e
a
S tate
p r o m o tio n a l
rig h ts.
JU ST IC E
CHARLES
G.
T i e r n e y ’s
n o t r e fe r a t a ll to th e p r o b le m
rig h ts.
He
o p in io n ,
how ever,
o f p r e se r v a tio n
con stru ed
th e
did
o f p e titio n e r s’
p e titio n
as
p rim a rily
a t t e m p t t o d i r e c t t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f C i v i l S e r v i c e “ to re­
c la ssify
R e o re s e n ta tiv e s
You
(Mr. Goffea, a m em ber «f the New ¥orli Bar, teaches law at the
Collef* of th* City • ! New York, is the author »f many booiis
article* and co-authored **New York Criminal Law.'*)
an
W rite
&
■ y WILLIAM GOFFEN
p r o m o tio n a l
R e tire e s
p a r o le
person nel of
th e
S ta te
D iv isio n
of
P a ro le
in
a c c o r d a n c e w i t h a p r o p o s a l s u b m i t t e d b y R u s s e l l G . Oswald."
Editor, T h e L eader:
I u n d erstan d from reading T h e
J U S T I C E T I E R N E Y n o t e d t h a t t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e Law
L eader th a t there are about 45,000 a u t h o r i z e s t h e p e t i t i o n e r s t o a p p l y t o t h e D i r e c t o r o f t h e
retired em p loyees o f the S ta te o f C l a s s i f i c a t i o n a n d C o m p e n s a t i o n D i v i s i o n f o r r e c l a s s i f i c a t i o n
New York and Its political su b - a n d r e a l l o c a t i o n o f t h e i r p o s i t i o n s . T h e s t a t u t e p r o v i d e s for
divisions. In t h e new ly en acted
a h e a r i n g a n d f o r a p p e a l t o t h e C l a s s i f i c a t i o n a n d C om pen­
i / e o t h r etirem en t plan, on ly t h e
s a t i o n A p p e a l s B o a r d f r o m t h e D i r e c t o r ’s d e t e r m i n a t i o n .
present active m em bers were in ­
cluded, w h ic h was an Injustice to
T H E P E T I T I O N E R S a l l e g e d t h a t t h e O s w a l d p r o p o s a l had
retirees.
p r e v i p u s l y , b e e n r e j e c t e d b y t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f C i v i l Service.
Com ptroller L e vitt w a n ts the A c c o r d i n g l y , i t s e e m e d p o i n t l e s s t o r e n e w s u c h a n a p p l i c a t i o n .
p r e s e n t retirees i n c l u d e d a n d is
H ow ever, th e
sp onsoring
legislation
to th a t
e ffect. T o accom p lish this, S e n a ­
tor F ly n n Is backin g the bill In
the S e n a te and A ssem blym an L ifset In the Assembly.
seem s
to
me
th at
if
every
r e tir e e w e re to s e n d a le tte r to h is
se n a to r a n d a sse m b ly m a n , p lu s a
letter to G overnor
th e bill would pass
and Assembly.
F R AN CIS X .
L ong
h e ld
th a t
th e
in itia tio n
o f j u d ic ia l pro­
U p g ra d in g
P ra c tic a l
D e la y
N u rses?
t o b e sa n c ­
m in istr a tiv e p ro ced u re, w h ic h a tt e m p t o u g h t n o t
tio n e d .”
rev iew
The
not
p e titio n e r s,
of
c la ssifica tio n
th e ir
of
th e
ow n
how ever,
w ere
p o sitio n s,
but
p o sitio n s
of
C ity
p r im a r ily
of
th e
see k in g
p r e v io u s
p e r so n n e l.
The
re­
C iv il
S e r v ic e L a w d o e s n o t p r o v id e fo r r e v ie w o f t h e c la ssifica tio n s
of a
group
of
C ou rt,
Rockefeller, T h e
both S e n a te s t a t i n g :
CU R R Y SR.
B each , N.Y.
C ourt
c e e d i n g s c o n s t i t u t e d a n a t t e m p t “ t o c i r c u m v e n t o r d i n a r y ad­
T h is
w ords.
e m p lo y e e s
at
th e
how ever,
rejected
argum ent
str ik e s
W hat
p e titio n e r s
in sta n c e
th e
th is
r ea lly
of
to p a r o le
p erson nel w ho w ere
p r io r to S e p te m b e r
an oth er
p e titio n e r s’
court
seek
as
Is
w ith th e
a
an
in g In c la s s ific a t io n w h ic h w ill b e lim it e d
W hy
F or
Is p r e p o s t e r o u s .
proper
C ity
L ocal
p r o b le m s
stu d y
ten d en cy
p a in sta k in g ,
d e v e lo p m e n t
has
fo r
and
system .
th e
w ho
c o m m itte es,
te a c h in g . O n its fa c e , th is v ie w
w ork.
sch ool
w ise to a d ju s t th e
a sp ir a tio n s
how ever,
th e
te a c h e r s o n a lo c a l le v e l, s u b je c t to
g u e ssin g
S ta te
It
th em se lv e s.
U n d o u b t e d l y t h e r e is a g r e a t d e a l t o b e s a i d f o r d e c e n t r a l Iza tio n
L e v itt
Any
by th e crea tio n o f u n n e c e s­
a n ti-la b o r .
W
S
A ssn.
th e ir s tr e n g th
sa ry u n its o f r ep re sen ta tio n
str o n g ly
by
c a p a c ity .
S e r v ic e
a t t e m p t to w e a k e n
from
C i v il S e r v ic e
c la ss. T h e '
appear
effic ie n t.
A d m in istr a tio n
to
Y ork
Tuesday, January 23, 19^
S p e a k s C o n c e rn in g
Amvriva'n tMrgvni \Vet»kly lo r Public EinpioyeeH
97 Duon* Street. New York, N.Y. 10007
LEADER
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
_ C U n A
t i E A
SERVICE
group.
arg u m en t
p la y
on
u pgrad­
e x c lu s iv e ly
S ta te
system
1, 1 9 6 7 . O n c e t h a t i s a c c o m p lis h ­
ed It w o u ld a p p e a r fr o m a r e v ie w o f t h e p e titio n th at
Editor, T h e Leader:
p e t i t i o n e r s w o u l d b e q u i t e s a t i s f i e d w i t h t h e c la s s i ­
T h e presid en t o f the CSEA and
fic a tio n s p r e se n tly b e in g g iv e n
t o In co m in g
C ity
th e D irector o f C la ssification and
C om p en sation h ave requested a
p e r so n n e l.
r eallocation o f salaries o f licensed
O F C O U R S E , “ w h a t p e t i t i o n e r s r e a l l y s e e k ” i s t h e prj®]
practical n u rses em ployed by th e
S ta te of N ew York sin c e A ugust e r v a t i o n o f e a r n e d p r o m o t i o n a l r i g h t s o b l i t e r a t e d b y
1966; y e t n o th in g h a s b een done l a w f u l t r a n s f e r of C i t y e m p l o y e e s . T h r o u g h oversimpl
t i o n , t h e p e t i t i o n e r s ’ c a s e w a s j u d i c i a l l y dem olished.
(Contknuea on P age 15)
CIVIL
SEKVICB
L l A D i a
Pmg9 Setcm
SW9KIRWSBWCTH
\A)llcswcigen
introduces
the autom atic
stkk shift'.
Q U E ST IO N S A N D
ANSW ERS
• .
.
. .
. a b o u t h e a lth
in su r a n c e
by
William G.<
O’Brien
B tu a C ro ss B Iu 9 S tiie ld
M a n a g e r,
J
Th*
S tatew ide
Plan
Thi* colum n will appear period**
leaily.
A«
a
public
se r v ic e
Mr.
O 'Brien will an sw er qu estion s r e ­
lative to the Statew ide P lan . P le a s e
su bm it
your
O'Brien.
questions
B lue
to
O ross-B lue
Mr.
S h ield
M anager. T he S tatew id e P lan . 1215
W estern Ave., A lban y, N.Y. 12203.
P le a se do not su bm it questions p er­
taining
to
sp ecific
c la im s.
Only
questions of general interest can
be answered here.
Q. Several
CSEA
m em bers
C h ap ter
d isc u ssin g
tio n s
A lfer lo t h e s e m a n y y e a r s o u r h u m b le
th e
P la n .
a
of
lik e
who
IfHle b u g h o s g o n e a u t o m a h ' c .
is
a b le
th e
W e
have
q u estio n s
to
ask
we
som eone
k n o w led g ea b le
th e su b ject.
G o n e is t h e d u f c h .
op­
under
S ta tew id e
num ber
m y
been
v a r io u s
a v a ila b le
w o u ld
of
have
A re you
to .m e e t
w ith
on
a v a il­
us?
G o n e i s t h e w i f e l y w h i n e , “ It’s c u t e , b u > .
I c a n 't
A. A n y tim e
d r i v e it."
of
G o n e is a n e r a o f V o l k s w a g e n c l o m . S n i f f .
m e e tin g
A n d In i t s p l a c e ?
A V o lk sw a g en y o u
can
P la n ,
and
we
O n l y o n t h e h i g h w a y d o y o u s h if t .
at
a
O n c e . ( T h is Is a n e c o n o m y m o v e . W h i c h ,
tim e.
f o w n w ith o u t sh iftin g,
.
^
any
w ish e s
have
th e
Just
w ill b e
C h ap ter
to
r eg a rd in g
H e a lth
d riv e a ll o v e r
th a t
CSEA
c a ll
g la d
m u tu a lly
a
S ta te
on
us
to o b lig e
c o n v e n ie n t
o f f e r a l l , i s s till t h e n a m e o f t h e g a m e . )
Q. P le a se a d v ise if p s y c h ia tr ic
B u t y o u d o h a v e a c h o i c e In t h e m a t t e r -
c o u n se llin g
y o u c a n d r i v e It t h e e a s y w a y ( d e s c r i b e d
a b o v e ) . O r y o u c a n s t a r t o u t In l o w a n d
t a k e ' It t h r o u g h t h e g e a r s
lik e a
cal
r eg u la r
p o r tio n
w id e
i t i c k shift.
T h e a u t o m a t i c stic k shift is o n
w o u ld
be
cov­
ered u n d e r th e M a jo r M ed i­
The
o p tio n :
of
th e
S ta te­
H o sp ita liza tio n
situ a tio n
is
P la n ,
th is:
The
h ig h sch o o l p y c h o lo g ist a d ­
y o u p a y a little m o r j .
v ises
B ut y o u d o a little l e s s .
c o u n se llin g
o f a c a d e m ic
because
u n d e r a c h ie v e ­
m e n t o n th e b a sis t h a t
cause m ay
deep
be
due
rooted
to
th e
som e
e m o tio n a l
p r o b le m .
A. I
Amllyvllt* Monfer Mofon, Ifd,
Auburn
Martin Berry, Inc.
Batav(a Bob Hawkts, Inc.
BaySihort Trans-Island Automobiles
Bayikl*
Volkswagtn Corp.
Binghamton Rog»r Kresga, Inc.
brotw Avox* Corporation
Bronx Balk'Dtfrifl Motor Corp.
Vrooldyn Aldan Yolkswagan, Inc.
Brooklyn l^conomy Volkswagen, Inc.
Brooklyn Klngsboro Motors Corp.
J^ufFalo Jim Kclly't, inc.
ilmtford Howard Holmei, Inc.
Pulton lakeland Volkswogen, Inc.
CctMvo Dochok Motor«, Inc.
G im t F a b Bromley Imports, Ine.
Hambirg Hoi C o ity Motor*, Ine.
Hormon Jim MeOton* Motors, Inc.
Hemptteod SmoH Cofib tno.
HlckivH# Wolf*r».DonoIdion, Int.
Hornell Suburban M otori Ino.
Hor$oh*adi rf. R. Amacher li Sons, In&
M udioa
Jo(m
F«er«Motors Ia«>
Nvntington .Feai;n Motors, Ine.
Inwood. Voikswagsn 5 Towns, Ine.
itfiaca RCploy Motor Corp.
Jomctloa M onei Volkswagen, Inc.
Jamestown Stateside Motors, Ins.
Johnstown Valley SmaU Car Corpi.
Kingston Amerling Volkswagen, ln%
l a GrangevtUe Ahmed Motors, Ud.
tqttram Academy Moton^ Ino.
Massena Seaway Volkswogen, Ine.
Meirtck Saker Motors Corp., ltd.
MiddleiQwn Greenspan M otors kM*
Mount KIsoo Nortft County Volkswagen, tne,
New Hyde Park Auslander Volkswogen/ Ine.
N ew RocheNe County Automotiv* Co.« Ine.
New. York 'CHy Volkswagen Bristol Moto rs, In«;
N ew York City Volkswagen Fifth A venue Ine.
Newburgh P & C Motors;, Ine.
Niagara FaRs
Pal DIlloiv Inc.
OleoA Otean Import*, Ine.
Oneonla John Eckert, Ine;
Plattsburgh Celeste Moton^ Ine.
QuMMYIttaa* W e ll VetkMraflM Coif^
Rensselaer C ooley Motors Corp.
Rlverheod Autohaus Corporation
Rodieslar
Rochester
Rodiester
Breton Motors, Inc.
P. A. Motors, Inc.
Mt. Read Volkswagen, Inc.
Rom* Seth Huntley and Sons, Inc.
Roslyn Dor Motors, ltd.
8ayvMi« Blanco Motors, Ine,
Schenectady Colonie Motors, Ine.
Smtthtown G eorge and Dalton Yolksweg«W| h «i
situ a tio n
a
Woodsid*
¥ m Im»
Queensboro Volkswagen^ iMk
Pw tw oodii Motor Corpii
th a t
th e
p sy c h i­
w o u ld
covered
be
c o n sid e re d
expense
under
th e
M a jo r M ed ic a l a s d e scr ib e d o n
P ag'e
15
titled :
T h e S ta tew id e
Q. Is
of
any
under
Sovthompion Brtll Motors, ltd.
Sprint VoUey C A. Haigh, Inc.
Stoten Island Staten Island Small Cars, It^
Syracuse Sprague Motors, Inc.
East Syracuse Precision Autos« ine.
Tonawdndo Granville Motors, Ine.
Utica Martin Volkswagen, Inc.
Volley Stream Vol-Stream Volkswagen, InCi
Watertown Harblln Motors, Ine.
^
W est Nyack Foreign Cars o f Rockland, Ine.
W oodbury Courtesy V'cilkswogen/
b e lie v e
a tr ic c a r e d e sc r ib e d in y o u r
th e
b o o k let
coverage
m y
p r o v id e d
S ta tew id e
for e m e r g e n c y
room
m ent
of
in
case
en­
P la n .
P la n
trea t­
an
a c ci­
d en t?
A. Y es,
an
w ill
be
cases
are
72
H o sp ita l
covered
p ro v id e d
rendered
hours
S u rg ic a l
ed
In t h e
m ent
th e
s e r v ic e s
in
o u t-p a tien t d ep a rtm en t
are
for
a ccid en t
such
se r v ic e s
not
a fter
la ter
th a n
th e
a ccid e n t.
o p e r a tio n s
p erfo rm ­
o u t-p a tien t
a lso
S ta tew id e
d ep a rt­
covered
under
P la n .
A « rv
^
I
CIVIL
I*«ge Eighf*
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, January 23,
C iv il S e r v ic i
^ GROUP PRACTICEANSWER TOACRISIS!
for prepaid group practice.
Never before have group practice plans received such nation­
wide recognition. ”A sudden explosion o f public attention” is
the way one health leader describes it!
Prepaid group practice is emerging as the most rational, most
convincing answer to the problems besetting the medical conL sumer, the medical community, and the unions and employers
r seeking full value for their medical dollar.
Soaring hospital charges...medical care costs Inflated by
insurance fee-schedules and major medical programs. . . the
growing shortage of physicians. . . the steady increase in medical
specialization...widespread concern for the quality of medical
service being rendered as the demand for private care is intensi­
fied by Medicare and Medicaid—all of these are chickens that
have come home to roost for the long-time defenders o f the
status quo in medical care.
Today prepaid group practice is being hailed across the na­
tion. Leaders in government, medicine, industry and labor are
urging that group practice plans like H.I.P. be given every pos­
sible encouragement.They seek to have similar plans established
elsewhere in the country.
T H E ’' t i m e h a s c o m e ”
The H.E.W. Secretary...**Group practice, especially PREPAID GROUP
PRACTICE, should be encouraged. Groups of doctors practicing together
can make more efficient use of equipment, auxiliary personnel and consul­
tation than doctors practicing alone.”
—John W. Gardner, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfar*
The Surgeon General . .The American people want to know when and how
they shall receive better health care at prices they can afford. We who believe
in group practice have an answer. It is not the whole answer, nor the only
answer, but it represents a valid and important approach.”
—WilliamH. Stewart, M.D., SurgeonGeneral of U.S. PublicHealthServic*
The Consumer Advisory Council.. .The increasing enrollment of consumers
in PREPAID GROUP PRACTICE PLANS, and the establishment of new
plans in areas where they do not exist, would represent a significant forward
step in enhancing the quality, efficiency and availability of medical care and
in limiting its cost.
—Report by President’s ConsumerAdvisoryCoundl
The Congress... Backing up its verbal encouragement of gfoup practice, the
Federal Government has successfully sponsored legislation that ”will enable
physicians to obtain mortgage financing to develop and equip group health
facilities in towns and cities aaoss the nation.”
In medicine:
| | The AMA Citizens Commission.. ."Group practice will give the patient the
advantages of continuing contact with a family physician who knows him
and hii history, combined with the advantages of access to a wider array of
skills and facilities wherever they are needed.”
—AmericanMedical Association's Citizens Commissionon Gradual* Medical Education
The AFL-CIO Executive Council.. .**Access to high quality health services at
costs they can afford is the right of the American people.
^
*’The AFL-CIO Executive Council therefore calls upon Congress and the
In labor: <
Administration to take effective action to control medical costs.
^
"Among actions that should be taken the council recommends that...
grants-in-aid be provided to stimulate the growth of consumer-controlled
comprehensive health plans.”
- afi-cio Ex*cutiv«Council, Feb. 1967
H E A U T H IN S U R A N C E
6 2 5
M A D I S O N
P L A N
O F G R E A T E R N E W
A V E N U E , N E W
T e levision program s of interti.
to civil service employees
b road cast
daily
over
WNYf
C h a n n el 31. N e x t w e e k ’s piogram
are listed below.
M onday, Jan u ary 28
4:00 p.m .— A roun d the Clcck,
N.Y.C. P olice D e p a r tm en t train
in g program : “T h e Univerji
S u m m o n s P ro je ct.”
6:00 p.m .— C om m u nity Action,
W e lfare services examined.
7:30 p.m .— O n the Job— jj.yc
F ire D e p a r tm en t training
gram .
9:00 p.m .— N ew Y ork ReportL ester S m ith hosts inttiviev,
w ith City officials.
Tuesday, Ja n u a ry 30
4:00 p.m .—Around th e ClcckN.Y.C. P olice D ep artm en t iral,-)
in g program .
7:00 p.m .— W h a t ’s N ew In You
S c h o o ls— C urrent
informatio
abou t the City’s schools.
^ T h e President...Group practice benefits both physicians anci patients. It
makes expert health care more accessible to the patient.
HealthMessage to Congress—President LyndonB. Johnson
In
government
they <
are
saying:
T e le v is io n
Y O R K
Y O R K , N .Y . 1 0 0 2 2
W ednesd ay, Jan u ary 31
4:00 p.m.— A round th e ClockN.Y.C. P olice D ep artm en t tialn
ing program .
5:30 p.m .— W h a t ’s New In Youi
S c h o o l — C urrent informatlci
a b ou t the C ity ’s schools.
7:30 p.m .—O n the Job—NYO
F ire D ep a r tm en t training pro
gram .
8:00 p.m .— B e h in d th e Law.^
C h a n g e s In procedure, fllecte
by the 1966 Legislature.
T hu rsday, February 1
4:00 p.m .— Around th e ClockN.Y.C. P olice E>epartment train­
in g program .
7:30 p.m .—O n the Job—N Y C *
Fire D e p a r tm en t training pro
gram .
10:30 p.m .— C o m m u n ity ActionT e d Thackery m oderates pic<
gram .
Friday, February 2
4:00 p.m .—Around the ClockN.Y.C. P olice D ep artm en t train­
ing program .
7:00 p.m .—Living for the Sixtief“H ow to Make the Most
Your M oney.”
10:00 p.m .— B e h in d the
C h an ges in procedures, tiftcfeJ
by the 1966 Legislature.
Satu rd ay, February 3
7:00 p.m — C om m u n ity ActionT ed T hackrey hosts program.
7:30 p.m .— O n th e J o b —NYC.
Fire D e p a r tm en t training
gram .
Immediate Jobs
Are W aiting For
C*v?l i;"r'!n p p » ‘S
T h e City Board o f Water SuP
p ly h a s im m ed iate provisic”*
o p en in gs a t $10,750 for civil
gln eers w ith New York Stale
fesslo n a l en gin e er licentff
experience In w ater supply
o f structures and equipment
h e a v y cx)astruction projects.
B e n e fits include four
a n n u a l vacation , sick leave
la tiv e to 180 days, free
an d h osp ital Insurance,
paid yearly holidays.
F u rth er details are
th e B oard o f W ater Supply
m ln istr a tiv e offices,
120 W all St., N ew York. N 'i
p h o n e (212) 566-4710
D u e f o r a in c o m e ta*
W h y n o t t a k e i t In Savings
—y o u r m o n e y w ill grow
CIVIL
Tuee(lay» January 23, 1968
TO H U P
6
ET
YO U P A S S
the arco study book
PRICES
5.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4,00
4.00
4.0C
5.00
3.00
4.00
4.00
3.00
books
A c e o u n ta n f A u d i t o r -------------------------
Administrative Assistant Officer
Assessor Appraiser ------------------A t t e n d a n t -----------------------------------
Attorney
Auto Machinist ----------------Auto Mechanic -----------------Bcginninq Office Worker _
Beverage Control I n v e s t.___
Bookkeeper Account Clerk .
B r i d g e & Tunnel Otticer ---Bus Maintainers — Group ■
Bus Oporotor
Buyer Purchasinq Agent
Captain Fire Oept. —
Captain P.D. -----------C a sh ie r
-----------City Planner
Civil E n g in e er------------------------Civil Service Arith. & Vocabolary
Civil Service Handbook _______
Clerk M.Y. City ----------------------Clerk G.S. 4-7
Complete Guide to C.S. Jobs
Const. Supv. ft Inspec. ____
Correct?~i Officer ________
Court OfFlcer--------------------Dietitian ------ ■
Electrician
Electrical Engineer ____
Engineering Aide ------Federal Entrance Exam
Fingerprint Technician _
Fireman, F.D.
------Fireman In All States _
Foreman
General Test Pract. for 92 U.S. Jobs ____
_1.00
_3.00
-4.00
_1.00
-4.00
_4.00
_B.00
_4.00
_4.00
.4.00
_4.00
.4.00
_4.00
-4.00
.4.00
_4.00
J.OO
_4.00
H ^ O in lo m o
High School Entrance & Scholarship Test
_3.00
_3.00
H.S. Entrance Examinations ____________
.4.00
Homestudy Course for C.S. _____________
-3.00
How to get o iob Overseas ______ _______
.4.00
Hospital Attendant _____________________
.4.00
Housing Assistant _______________________
.4.00
Housing Patrolmen ________________- . ,
-5.00
Invcstigator-lnspecter
_________________
-4.00
Janitor Custodian _______________________
Laboratory Aide ________________________
.4.00
Lt. Fire D e p t . ___________________________
.5.00
Lt. Police Dept. _________________________
-5.00
L ibrarian_______ ________________________
.4.00
Machinists Helper
■______________
-4.00
Maintenance Man ___________________
.4.00
Maintainer Helper A ft C _____________
.4.00
Maintalner Helper Group B _________
-4.00
Maintainer Helper Group D _______
.4.00
Maintainer Helper Group E _______
.4.00
Management ft Administration Quiner
-5.00
Mechanical E n g in e e r______________ _
.4.00
-5.00
Motor Vehicle License Examiner _____
Motor Vehicle Operator _____________
.4.00
Notary Public
-2.50
Nurse (Practical ft Public Health) ___
.4.00
Parking Meter Attendant (Meter Maid)
-3.00
Parole Officer ___ _____ _____________
.4.00
Patrolman (Police Dept. Trainee) __
.5.00
Personnel Asslstont
____________ _
.4.00
Pharmacists License Test
-4.00
Playground Director —- Recreation Leader
.4.00
P ellcew om on_____________________ ___ _______
-4.00
Postmaster _
-4.00
Post Office Clerk Carrier _______
.4.00
Post Office Motor Vehicle O p e r a t o r _______________________ _4.00
Preliminary Practice for the H.S. Equivalency Diploma T « f
4.00
Principal C lerk < S te n o ____________________________________ 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.flQ
Sanitation Man
_______________
^4.00
School Secretary _________
d.ao
Sergeant P .D .__________________________
5.00
Senior Clerical Series _____________________
.4.00
Social C a s e W ork er _____________________________
.5.00
Investigator Trainee Recreation 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
3
,7
0
0
S
u
m
m
e
r
P
a
r
k
J
o
b
s
A
r
e
W
a
i
t
i
n
g
;
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o
s
t
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e
q
u
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e
NoExperiente,Education
SERVICE
A p p lica tio n s
C ity
D ep artm en t
B o th
p o sitio n s.
b le.
m en
LEADER
w ill
of
and
P r e v io u s
be rec e iv e d
Parks
at
w om en
$15
u n til
a
A p p lication s are being Issued
an d received a t th e follow in g D e ­
p a r tm e n t o f P a ik s o ffices:
T h e A rsenal, 830 F ifth A venue,
New York, N.Y. 10021; L itch field
M an sion , Prospect P ark W e st an d
F ifth Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11213;
B ron x A d m in istration B uilding,
B ron x Park E ast and B irc h a ll
A venue, Bronx, N.Y, 10462; The
Overlook, U n ion T urnp ike an d
P ark L ane Sou th, F o re st Park,
K ew G ardens, N.Y. 11415; a n d
Clove Lake P ark , 1150 Clove
R oad , W est N ew B righ ton , S t a ­
ten Islan d, N.Y. 10301.
T h ere are 1,200 position s for
p ark m an from M arch 16 to Nov.
30 — w ith a m a x im u m o f 200
days. T h ere are no form al e d u c a ­
tion or experience req uirem en ts —
b u t a p p lic an ts m u st be in good
p h ysical shape.
C an didates m u st be b etw een 18
to 60 years old. U n d er su p ervi­
sion, parkm en perform g e n eral
m a in te n a n c e task s at a n y park
area, facility, or building.
Typical
ta sk s
include
u sin g
hand or pow ered m ow ers, picking
u p litter, raking debris, d iggin g
pits an d ditches, c le a n in g the In­
terior or exterior o f structures and
lo ad in g an d u n lo a d in g m aterials.
The 1,700 position s for park
helper will be durin g April 1 to
N o v e m b e r 30 — for a m a x im u m
of 10 days. No form al education
or e x p erien ce req uirem en ts are
of
M arch
day
are n eed ed
e m p lo y e e s
th e
or
for
1
$ 1 .8 5
fo r
an
T he 800 playgroun d assista n t p o ­
sitions are from J u n e 22 to Sept.
3. P a rt-tim e p o sition s for up to
24 hours a w eek will exist after
S ep t. 3.
C an didates for playgrou n d a s ­
sista n t m u s t h a v e a h ig h schooi
dip lom a and on e su m m e r ’s e x ­
perience as instructor, counselor
or coa ch in a n organized rec ­
r eation program or m u st h a v e 30
credits toward a college degree.
P laygrou n d a s s is t a n t s help sup­
ervise recreation activities a t vari­
ous playgroun d facilities.
T yp ical task s inclu de o r gan iz­
ing group or team gam es, distri­
b u tin g
an d c o lle ctin g
a th letic
Board o f Review
W d t t e n f o r I h e S c r e e n a n d D i r e c t e d by
R ic h a r d B r o o k s
Z i.
M u s t C by Q U I N C Y J O N E S
A C olum bis P ic tures R elease
In P a n a v i s i o n '
Posilively no o o f unde< 16 admi tied un les s ac co m pa n. e d by
pi i e n ;
C IN E M A 11
, iju J m n
3rd Avc ot 60th
PI. 3 6 0 2 2
Si.
9HiS MOTIONPICTUREISDEDICAnOTOUFE,LUERTYANDTHEPUIISUITOFHAPPENINaS!
PICTURESPiesenis
•■EADER b o o k s t o r e
Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Please send me _______ copies of books checked obov*.
I
Miuinoi'ncHMaiuNr
M
.
Name
THE COMPLETELY
M ( / m m 47thSt /.^Ws-TOWEREAST
....................................................... St.*. _______
f
Be sure to include 5% Sales Tax
10.17. r 4. (. I. 10. It.
p o sitio n s
w ith
th e
g iv e n p r e fe r e n c e w h e n e v e r p o ssi­
setj^ but a p p lic a n ts m u st be in
good p h ysical sh ape.
C andidates m u s t be over 16
an d those un der 18 m u st o b ta in
e m p lo y m en t c er tific a te s or v a ­
cation work perm its.
G en eral du ties o f park helpers
are to perform a tte n d a n ce and
lig h t m ain te n a n c e work a t any
park area, fa c ilitly or building.
T yp ical ta sk s in clu d e c le a n ­
in g th e interior a n d exterior of
c o m fo rt sta tio n s or other str u c ­
tures, sw eeping w alks, pick in g up
paper and refuse, actin g as c h e c k ­
room atte n d a n t, cle a n in g beaches
and bathing facilities, m ak in g
c h a n g e and c o lle ctin g adm ission
fees, directing cars to parking
areas and p atrolling park prop­
erty.
" O N E O F THE
Y E A R 'S 10 BEST
[// —N.Y. Times, N.Y. Daily NeV s,
PICTURES! N.Y. Post, Cue, N atio nal
V*
seasonal
t h e p a r k m a n , p a r k h e lp e r , p la y g r o u n d a s s is t a n t
D e p a r t m e n t w ill b e
55c for 24 hours special delivery
C.O.D.'s 40c extra
• enclose check or money order for S
3 ,7 0 0
hour.
IN COLD BLOOD
Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material fo r Coming Exams
ORDER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON
Page Nine
1.3. 5. 7 .9 , 1 1
equip m ent and m aking m in or r e ­
pairs, d istrib u tin g an d d e m o n ­
str a tin g th e u se o f gam e m a te ri­
als, m a in ta in in g discipline in a
recreation area, in sp ec tin g p la y
areas for hazardous c o n d itio n s a n d
keeping records.
Surrogate Clerks
Needed By State
T h e S t a t e D e p a r tm e n t o f T a x a ­
tion and F in a n c e h a s o p e n in g s for
senior and principal su rrogate
clerks a t $4,463 to $5,545 an d $6,
615 to $6,895 respectively. A ppli­
cation s will be received u n til F eb .
13 for th e M arch 16 w ritten e x a m .
Can didates for se n io r clerk m u s t
h ave th ree years general cler ic a l
experience In a law office or c ou rt
—in clu d in g o n e year in volvin g t h e
T r a n sfe r an d E sta te T a x Law.
P rin cip al clerk a p p lic a n ts m u s t
h a v e four years su ch experience.
G rad uation from a h ig h sch ool
m a y be su b stitu ted for on e year
general experience.
F u rth er in fo r m a tio n an d a p ­
plica tio n s m a y be ob ta in e d from
th e S ta te D e p a r tm en t o f Civil S e r ­
vice.
l e g a l
n o t ic e
F ile No.
66. -!0. 1 0 « 7 . — C I T . A T I O N . — T f f B
PKOPLE OF TH E STATE OF NKW YORK
B y t h e G r a c e o f G o d F r e e a n .I I n t l e p e n d e n t . T o : T h e h e i r g a t I.tw. n e x t of k i n
anil (lisfributfics o l M A R T H A V A N E V E B A
d e c e a s e d i f liv in s: a n d if a n y o f t h e m b «
dead to th e ir h eirs at law, n e x t o f kin ,
disliibutees.
legatees, expculor«, ad m in i« trators,
a«siKnees a n d
siiccessor*
in Inleret w h o s e n a m e s are u n k n o w n a n d c a n ­
not
be
ascertained
after
ilue
diligence
YOTT A R E H E R E B Y C I T K D T O . S H O W
CAUSE
before
the
.S ii rro K iile 's
C ourt,
N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , a t R o o m 5 0 4 In t h e
H all o f
R ecords in th e C o u n ty of N e w
York, on
F e b r u a r y lit,
Klf.K, a t
10:00
A .M ., w h y a c e rta in
w ritin*: d a t e d M a y
~flth,
w h ic h han been offered f o r
I)rf>bate b y
LEO
M A R T IN ,
re^idinir
at
7,‘K)1
4th
A v e n u e , R r n o k ' y n , Ni w Y o r k ,
s h o u l d n o t b e p r o b a t e d a s t h e l:iat W i l l
an d T e s ta m e n t, relatinir to real an d p er­
sonal p ro p e rty , of .M A R TH A V A N E V E R A
Deceased,
w h o w as at
the
tim e of
her
death
a re sident of 140 E a s t 4(lth S tre e t,
in t h e C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k !
D ated,
.^tteitert
and
Sealed,
Decem ber
■,’ f l t h ,
inC 7.
H O N . S. S A M I ’E L D I F A L C O ,
(L .S .)
S urroirate, N ew Y o rk C o u n ty
W illiam
S. M u l l e n ,
C lerk.
A ttorneys
for Petitioner:
B e n ja m in L. L a s k y a n d D an iel G in tb erg ,
5 0 C o u rt S treet,
B ro o k ly n , N .Y .
v
S T 'P R K M E C O U R T O F T H E S T A T E O P
NKW
YORK,
COUNTY
OF BRONX.
In
the
M atterof
llie
.\p p lio a tlo n
ot
ED D IE
S M IT H , P etitione r,
(or th e
disB olution
o f h is niarriai^e
w ith C A R R IE
.SM ITH , R e s p o n d e n t . P u r s u .i n t to S e ctio n
" • ’0 o f t h e D o n t e s t i c R e l a t i o n s L a w .
'1X1: C A R R I E S M I T H
I'L K A S R T A K E N OTICK,
Ibat
a peti­
tio n h a s b ee n p re s e n te d to th is C otirt b y J**
ED D IE
SM ITH , y o u r
hufib :inil, f o r
the
d isso lu tio n o f y o u r m arriatre on th e K round
th at you h av e absented y o urself fo r m o re
t h a n five ( 5 ) c o n s e c u tiv e ye:iis la s t p a s t
w i t h o u t beinfr k n o w n to h i m to b e llvi nt r.
and
that
he
believes
you
to
be
de.' wl; a n d t h a t p u r s u a n t t n a n o r d e r o f
said C ourt d ate d th e
day of .lanuary
a h e ^ r i n i f w i l l tie h a d u p o n t a J d
petiton
in ' S u i ) r c m e
Conrl.
at.
.^’p c c i a j
T e r m , P a r t T, i n t h e I ' o u n i y t ' o u r t l i o n s e
located at 851 G raiul C n n eo u ise. B o ro u g h
a n d (. 'o u n ty o f Bron.v, I 'l l y o f N e w Y o r k ,
o n t h e 5 t h d a y o f , ^i )i 'i l l i M i S , a t 9 : 3 0
o ’c l o c k
in t h e fo r e n o o n .
D ated: N ew Y ork, N ew Y ork,
.T anuary 3 rd. lfn!8.
E D D IE SM ITH .
I'tlitio n e r
B A S S O K F & POLr.ACK
_
A ttorneys
for P etitio n e r
22 7 W est 116 S tree t
New
Y o r k , N e w Y o r k lOOEfl
U N ive rsity 4-1786.
R em em b er— M all
< tountry but— Zip
I h e IVlaU I I I
Move* The
C*de Movci
CIVIL
P «it Tea
SERVICI
D o n 't R e p e a t n i s !
E m p lo y e e T o R e c e iv e
B r o th e r h o o d A w a r d s
G overnor
N e lso n
A.
R o c k e fe lle r
th e B en ja m in
ities
of
in
th e
field
G overnor
hum an
R o ck e fe lle r
w as
T h e award will be presented at
* lu n ch eon on T hu rsday, F ebruary
8. at the New York H ilton H otel.
P hilip F. W exner, c h a irm a n o f
th e U n em p loym en t In su ran ce A p­
p eal Board, will m ake th? pres­
e n ta tio n to the Governor in r e ­
c o g n itio n and appreciation o f a
life tim e of public service In the
fu r th e r a n c e and prom otion of u n ­
dersta n d in g and m utu al respect
a m o n g peoples of all races, r e ­
ligion s and nationalities.
You
N eed
been
nam ed
fo r h is
th e
a c tiv ­
r ela tio n s.
State
E m ployees
B rotherh ood
C om m ittee, m ade up of 14 or ­
g a n iz a tio n s representing civil ser­
vice em ployees.
Do
has
P otok er A w ard
d e sig n a te d
by
th e
N ew
Y ork
T h e aw ard Ls nam ed for the late
B e n ja m in Potoker, a foun der o f
the New York S ta te E m p loyees
B r oteh rh ood C om m ittee and o n e ­
tim e em ployee o f the S ta te Labor
D e p a r tm e n t’s D ivision o f E m p loy­
m ent.
Also at thia lun ch eon . M iss
I H ilda Ford, associate e m p lo y m en t
service representative. D ivision of
E m p loym en t, will receive th e New
York S ta te E m ployees B r o th e r ­
hood Award w h ich is presented to
a career em ployee for o u tsta n d in g
e ffo rts In prom oting brotherhood
am on g peoples o f all races, r e ­
ligions and nationalities.
A
M aU
H dp
W on ted
MEN drivft Hinall truck, f ! hr. «tart.
Affernoon .1 ti> 7 t».m
GR
1-8710. Sal., Sun., ft a m to- I p.m.
H ighSeh 0 ol
H elp W a iiH d . Mole
PART-TIMK nipd'jaffr, morn, nr aftern.,
a s W 31 9t. 1 flitflU up. L isht del.
D ip lo m a
^ \0 H SCROO/
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
(>
W i'f U s
NY.
Coiitue
S l.ilc
At >pi 'Ove(l
Kdiir.-ilion
#
hy
P cpt.
Write or P h o n e fqr_Ijjformation
Eastern School
A /W k
AL 4-5029
write iiitt tree aljoul the Hilfh
Snhw l Kiiiiivalency clam.
Qao
....................................................
....................................................
.............................................. P Z . . . L 1
*•
•dulvaU nt
Attrii*) In Mgnlifittan nr Jnmnlcs
ENROLL N O W ! C la s s e s M o o t
TRAVEL AGENT CLASS
BEGINNING FEB. 6
An intensive e ven in g tr a in ­
ing program for m en aJid w om ­
en interested in working In
travel agencies, or in operat­
in g one, will open Tues., Feb.
6.
at E a ste r n School, 721
Broadw ay. N. Y. 3. AL 4-5029.
Course approved by N. Y.
S ta te EWucatlon Dept. Also ap­
proved for veterans. For in­
form ation write or call for
F orm 8G.
DIPLOMA
Thli N.Y. Stal* diploma
o f oroduoNon from a 4*
y«ar High School, il U volu ab lt to
non-graduolot o f High School fort
o Em|il«ym«nt • rromoliMt
* Advancarf Bilucalianol Training
O P«r««nal Scrtlifoctlsii
Our Sp aciol Intoniivo 5-Wootc
Courso proparoi for official oxam t
conductad of ragular inlarvali by
N. Y. State Depf. of Education.
721 Broadway, N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
N:mh
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Appro ved by U . S. C m t. fo r Foreign Stiuhnts
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COMPUTERS
COMPARE!!
F o r ty -fiv e c a n d id a te s for e le v a ­
tor m e e h a n ic ’e h e lp e r position s
w ith th e Olty- w ill ta k e t h e p r a c ­
tica l e x a m th is week, a ccord in g to
t h e D e p a r tm e n t o f P erson n el.
High School Diploma?
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D R IV E
D e p a r tm e n t o f T r a n ^ r t a t i o n ' i
A lban y o ffice for posltlona a t $8 .
363 to $10,125. C an d id ates muij
file by Feb. 26 for th e M arch 3o
w ritten exam .
T h e position s require o n e year *
e x p erien ce ed itin g te c h n ic a l m a­
terials in th e areas o f econom ics
sociology,
tr a n sp ortation ,
city
p lan n in g, etc. C an d id ates mu.s|
also h a v e th ree years general ed­
itorial exp erience an d a t e a st two
years college train in g. Additional
college train in g m a y be su b stitu t­
ed for general experience.
A d dition al in fo r m a tio n a n d ap­
plica tio n s m a y be ob tain ed from
t h e S t a t e D e p a r tm en t o f Civil Ser­
vice.
All In all, it looks like a g reat
year for A lex R ose as the k in g ­
m aker.
l if e t im e
C all Mr. Lane PL 7-9400
I B M / 3 6 0
IBM KEY PUNCH
liMv,.
S e n io r eco n o m ic reeearch edit,
ors are b ein g so u g h t for th e sta te
CONVENTION
REPORTER
O p e n in g s a ll b o r o s .
N O A G E N C Y FEE
TRUCK S o r B U SE S
• Apprtvei
Stiti Dept •! Edncitioa
fir Veterm & Tcimittrs Unita
Alii Mtlortyclei
F in a lly , th e rapport b etw e en
Louis 8tuH>erg, t h e m a n w h o s u c ­
c eed ed D avtd D u b ln sk y as h e a d
o f th e In te r n a tio n a l L adles G a r ­
m e n t W orkers U nion, and R ose is
o n e o f In tim acy and m u tu a l re­
sp ect. R o s e an d D u b ln sk y see m ed
to see e v ery th in g eye to eye and
were as close as a n y two m e n
couW be o n th is earth . N atu rally,
S tu lb er g Is a d iffe r e n t m a n from
D u b ln sk y— a n d more o f a D e m o ­
c r a t w ith a c a p ita l D — bu t a n y ­
on e w h o believes t h a t R ose and
Stu lb er g do n o t sh are m u tu a l trust
Is barking u p the w rong tree.
ALL SHIFTS - STEADY
WORK
lift
15 8 t.. f tU n h a t ta a
01-01 }In rrlrk Blvd., J a in a ir a
TO
O f oourae, t h e h ig h e s t ran k in g
m em b er o f th e R ep u b lican p»rby
In N ew Y ork S t a t e e n jo y in g good
rapport w ith R o se is O overnor
N e lso n R ockefeller.
GUARDS-ARMED
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
LEARN
Wind u p to be o n N ew York City
political m atter*.
H ard ly a week passes th a t R ose
and L indsay fall to sh a re d in n er
an d their conversation s alw ays
BE OUR QUEST
• Jit Al«i]iry Sdtici 'Ciuiintcet
• Intruction in F t r t i u a A n en u a
CO EO
Days, Eves., Sat.
LEARN TO PROGRAM
(C on tin ued from P ar« S)
e er ta ln wlU m «k « n o bid for th e
D em ooratio n o m in a tio n un leas ha
ha« th* assurance o f R o se ’i s u p ­
port.
U.N. A m bassador Arthur O o ld berg, w hose n a m e keeps crop ping
u p as a possible D em ocr a tic s e n a ­
torial n o m in e e despite h is silence,
Is a n o th er prosp ect w ho would
app ear to be acceptab le to the
Liberal Party. Goldberg, in c id e n t­
ally, Is a lon gtim e friend o f R ose
and there is no question t h a t if
h e sh ould decide to m a k e a pol­
itical m ove in the S ta te th a t R ose
w ould be am on g the very first h e
would consult.
T h e fa c t is t h a t as th e p olitical
m a n eu verin g begins In 1968 In
N ew York S ta te th e power o f
A lex Rose appears to be grow ing
rath e r th a n dim inish in g. W ith o u t
him , the ch a n c e s o f c a rryin g th e
S ta te for the n a tio n a l D e m ocr atic
tick et see m s rem ote and w ith o u t
him , th e D e m ocratic sen atorial
n o m in a tio n seem s w orthless.
T h e L indsay Tie
And finally, if Rose sh ou ld d e ­
cid e to deal h im se lf a h a n d in
the R epu blican sw eepstakes, h e
h a s In h U entourage on e o f th e
m o st prom ising h o p efu ls In the
r a n k s o f the G O P — M ayor J o h n
V. Lindsay. Rose, w ith h is lo n g ­
tim e assoclcate, D avid Dubirusky,
m a d e Lind say M ayor o f th e City
o f N ew York. L indsay h a s never
forgotten th is and seldom m ak e s
a m ove w ith o u t clearin g it w ith
Alex, and the one tim e h e fa iled
to touch base w ith th e w ily Liberal
P a rty Leader, h e fell on his fa c e:
th a t w as the ap p o in tm en t o f
W ater C om m issioner J a m e s L.
Marcus.
GOOD M Y BEMEHTS
Ill <li«iiidi)>«,
Tiiosduy* * TIiurHiUy*
A :ia
Tnesdiayy January 23, iQgg
Research Editors
G o v e rn o r A nd C a re e r
1968 r e c ip ie n t o f
LEADER
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^
p
CIVIL
January 23, 1968
C
O
S
B
f f e
A
R
e
r
O
f
j e
R
c
t s
o
c
W
k
e
a
f e
g
SERVICE
LEADER
‘Greater Awareness Needed
e
l l e
Pag« Klev«n
In Emerging New Era,’ CSEA
r
m e n t. T h e se and th e sa la r y Issue th e -b o a r d pay raise. CSEA is a s k ­
((’ontlnued from P a g e 1)
, 2, 000 general un it, b e gan In cou p led Mvith th e lack o f n e g o tia ­ ing for a $1,000 m in im u m .
Still T im e
early December and are still in tion s are th e m ain reason b ehin d
C SE A ’s ap p ea lin g to th e L e gisla­
CSEA feels th at, even w ith o u t
piogi'CS-^A L B A N Y — T h e n e w ly a p p o in te d E d u c a tio n C o m m itte e o f
ture,
n e g o tia tio n s before April 1, 1968,
Delegate A ction
th e C iv il S e r v ic e
E m p lo y e e s A ssn ., a t a n I n itia l m e e t i n g
CSEA o fficia ls a n tic ip a te t h a t th e date th e bu d get Is schedu led
More than 450 CSEA delegates, th e m e etin g s w ith th e S t a t e le a d for approval, it could a c h ieve a h e r e l a s t T u e s d a y , u n d e r s c o r e d t h e u r g e n t n e ' e d t o i n c u l c a t e
meeting on J a n u ary 10 In A lbany, |
m o n th so m ajor part of its program. P r e se n t a m o n g t h e r a n k - a n d - f l l e a g r e a t e r a w a r e n e s s o f w h a t C S E A
jdopted a CSEA S ta te w id e salary ,
results in d ication s are t h a t th e P E R B m e m b ersh ip m e a n s in th e e m er g - —
--------------------------committee resolution e m p o w e r in g ,
discussions to th e C SEA hear in g s will be len g th y , b u t the ing new era o f collective b a r g a in ­
the State E xecutive C o m m ittee to (jelegates as soon as possible.
Em ployees A ssociation c o n ten d s in g for public em ployees.
"take whatever steps ai-e n e c e s m e e tin g s w ith the tw o le g - t h a t m a n y o f the issues c o n c e r n ­
C eleste R osen kranz. r ea p p o in t­
fary. including plan s for th e w it h - jsjative leaders would c on cern all ing th e term s and c o n d itio n s of
ed c o m m itte e c h airm an , referred
holding of the services o f S ta te
w h ile th e tallcs w ith L evitt e m p lo y m en t could be n eg o tia ted
to th e group’s fou r -h o u r se ssio n as
eniployees” as auth orized by th e
revolve around th e lib eral- a fte r the bu dget is approved b e ­
“provocative and produ ctive.”
jTaylor Law if CSEA proposals j^ation o f th e benefits' o f th e S ta te cau se a large nu m ber o f item s are
have not been n ego tia ted and p u t E m p lo y e es’ R etire m en t
S y s t e m \ n o t o f a budgetary n a tu re and also
A ten ta tiv e program to further
into the Budget by April 1.
^nly.
would n ot require legislative a p ­ th e Individual niem ber’s u n d e r ­
A L B A N Y — F iv e b lo o d m o b ile
CSEA had hoped t h a t th e P E R B
A ssem blym an T ravia recen tly proval.
sta n d in g o f w h a t CSEA is and
have
been
sc h e d u le d
hearings would be con clu d ed and expressed shock over th e low s a lF or th e present, how ever, CSEA does will be aim ed in itially at v i s i t s
d
u
r
i
n
g
F
e
b
r
u
a
r
y
a
t
v a r io u s
that negotiations would be re- gj.jgg b^ing paid to S t a t e workers
Is concerned w ith salai'y and r e ­ S tate w id e d e legates an d c h ap ter
med before Jan u ary 16, th e d a te
|j,g jo^gr ech elon, tak in g e x - tire m en t and h e a lth be n e fits— the officers. M iss R osen k ran z said. l o c a t i o n s t h r o u g h o u t t h e A l ­
overnor R ockefeller su b m itted ggpt^on w ith t h e proposed across- three m ajor Items in its program. S p ecifically, c o m m itte e p lan s call bany area under th e sp o n sorsh ip
is budget to th e Legislature, b u t , _
for an ed u cation al session on c o l­ o f th e S ta te E m ployee Blood P ro ­
s was not th e case and th e j |
lective b a rgain in g a t the com in g gram.
vernor un ilaterally r ec o m m en d On February 1, the bloodifiobile
spring d e legates’ m eetin g and a
to the Legislature th a t S t a t e
con certed e ffo r t to c o m p lete re­ will seek donors a t the S t a t e D e ­
orkers be given an 8 p ercen t
vision now underw ay on th e CSEA p a r tm e n t o f Civil S ervice, B u ild ­
lacross the board increase. CSEA
c h ap ter o ffice rs’ m a n u a l to pro­ ing 1, S ta te C am pus, A lbany. T h e
ejected the proposal b e c a u se it
vide a realistic w orking guide at S ta te T h ru w a y A u thority fa c ility
a.s grossly in ad eq u ate an d fell
at D elaw are P laza in E lsm ere w ill
th e ch a p te r level.
jr below its 20 percent— $1,000
be visited on F ebruary 2.
M iss R osen kranz em phasized
iiinimum across - the - board reO ther stops inclu de Feb. 15,
A L B A N Y — s t a t e w o rk ers w ere a m o n g sev era l e m p lo y e e
her c o m m itte e ’s c o n viction t h a t S ta te E>epartment of M en ta l H y ­
luest.
g r o u p s o f th is a r e a p a id s p e c ia l tr ib u te for th e ir c o n tr ib u tio n
th e u ltim a te task of e ffec tiv e ly giene, 119 W ash in g to n Ave., A l­
The Employees A ssociation a rged that State e m p loyees h a v e n o t t o t h e 1 9 6 7 C o m m u n i t y C h e s t - R e d C r o s s J o i n t A p p e a l a t t h e ed u c a tin g and m o tiv a tin g the i n ­ bany; Feb. 16, S ta te D e p a r tm e n t
dividual CSEA m em ber w as a o f Labor and S ta te D ivision o f
a raise in two years and th a t g r o u p s ’ a n n u a l d i n n e r m e e t i n g h e r e l a s t W e d n e s d a y .
P ie d F. P eters, r ec en tly e le c te d
----------- ----------------------------------------- responsibility o f the chapter.
isfs in the cost o f livin g h ave
E m p loym en t, building 12, S t a t e
aten away the la st rise, and an to serve a second t e n n as presi­
Cam pus, Albany.
S
c
r
a
p
b
o
o
k
C
o
n
t
e
s
t
P
a
rticip
atin
g
in
th
e
m
eeting,
increase in Social Security, and d e n t of Albany C om m u n ity Chest,
w h ic h w a s also
atte n d e d
by
(C ontinued from P age 1)
impending State and F ed eral ta xes Inc., review ed th e drive’s a c c o m ­
ould nullify an 8 percent w age p lish m en ts o f t h e p a s t year an d She will be assisted by Miss Lois C SEA ’s S t a t e w i d e president, N a n u e t S c h o o l D i s t .
T heodore C. W enzl, and J o h n C.
noted th e e v er -in cr e a sin g role o f
liiie.
MinozzI of U tica, c o n feren ce cor­
Rice, associate counsel, were Eve R e c o g n i z e s C S E A
im portance played by th e large
Disgust, D ism a y
respond in g secretary, a n d C h arles
Arm strong,
S u ffo lk
County;
nu m ber o f S ta te em p lo y ee s in A l­
Ecker and Arthur T en n is.
N A N U E T — T h e N a n u e t P ublic
CSEA officials registered disG eorge D. Long, Craig Colony;
b a n y an d nearby com m u n ities.
Ju d ges for the c o n te st will be
School D istr ict h a s recognized th e
ust and dism ay over th e G ovR
ob
ert
R
ichie,
Albany
E
xecu
tive
T h e Civil Service E m p loyees
Arthur Sylvester, su pervisin g w e l­
Civil Service E m ployees Assn. as
'rnnr's failure to recom m en d a n y chapter; W arren S h aver, E d u ca ­
Assn., official b a r gain in g rep re­
fa r e rep resentative. F a m ily S e r v ­
sole
and
exclusive
b a rgain in g
hing other th a n an Inequitable
se n ta tiv e for th e great bulk o f ices, Syracuse; A ssem blym an M or­ tion; and Josep h B. R ou lier and
a
g
e
n
t
for
the
custod
ial
sta ff.
raise in h is budget, nam ely,
S ta te workers in th e C apital D is ­ tim er G a llivan o f S yracuse, and M arvin B. Nailer, director and
An election o f th e e m p loyee s of
provements in the S ta te retlrea ssista n t director, respectively, of
trict, w as represented a t th e e v en t Josep h
A.
Porcello,
S yracuse
the custodial s t a f f determ in ed
ent and health plans, and other
CSEA public relations.
by its S ta te w id e president. Dr. H earld -Jou rn al reporter.
H arry Wicks, president.
and conditions o f em p lo y T h eod ore C. W enzl, Joseph P.
The c o n feren ce m eetin g will be
T h o m a s B rann, field rep resen ­
O th er m em b ers o f th e new
F elly, im m ed iate past president, h e ld Feb. 16-17 at th e H otel S y r a ­
Ed u cation C o m m ittee are M oe tative, and Albert' J. Lowry, re­
an d Josep h B. Roulier, director of cuse C ountryhouse, S yracuse.
Brown,
D avid
Harris,
Josep h tiring u n it president, n e g o tia ted
public relations.
G rassette, H arry K oloth ros, an d the agr ee m en t w ith th e S c h o o l
(Contnued from P a g e 1)
Felly, w ho h ad been active
E llen Stillh ard .
Board.
|fte contents o f the o r g a n iza tio n ’s i in
C om m u n ity
C h est
a ffairs
s'ary Committee R eport.
I th rou g h o u t h is four terais as
H e is b y W ill S p e a k
The New York City group also i CSEA president, w as c o -ch a ir m a n
(Continued from P a g e 1)
Education Committee Forcasts
B lo o d m o b ile
S c h e d u le s 5
A lb a n y V is its
I S ta te
I For
E m p lo y e e s
1967
C ite d
C o n trib u tio n s
I To A lb a n y J o in t A p p e a l i
NYC Chapter
W h o ’l l D p T h e H i r i n g ?
|»sl{ed immediate action to pre- : o f th e S ta te E m p loyees’ D ivision
Jfnt the Public E m p lo y m e n t R e la - j o f th e J o in t Appeals 1966 c a m p n s Board, the S ta te Civil S e r - | p aign and a m em ber of th e C h est’s
''fe Commission, the S ta te B u d - board of directors.
Director or an y o th er A d m in ­
istration officer or ag e n c y from
lle n |a m in J . T o m i
Faking any m oves toward rem ovW A T E R V U E T — F u n eral serV”? competitive
or
n o n -c o m |®*tltlve employees from th e S t a t e - vices were h eld r ecen tly in this
bargaining u n it or forbidding • A lban y C ou nty city for B e n ja m in
such employee to n e g o tia te for j J. Com i, 48, a ss is ta n t v ic e -p r esi^ fellow em ployees b e c au se o f j d e n t for bu siness a ffairs a t th e
or title, or from servin g as i S ta te U n iversity in Albany and
officer of negotiator or b oth in form er p resident o f th a t u n iverfor those reasons.
sit y ’s chapter o f th e Civil Service
___________
E m p loyees Assn.
J _ ■
n
Comi, a resid en t of W a te ra
vllet, served as presid en t o f th e
T im e B a n
S ta te U n iversity a t Albany CSEA
^f«ntinued from P a g e 1)
view o f th e fa c t t h a t chapter for several years and w as
C CUSGII TllflB Bdll
^ *«issloner P oston
and
o th er |
*'tou
aware
!or / ^^^^sate m eetin g sch ed u led
w h en th e ac tio n
jh ® to was taken on Januai-y
[their ,
m em bers th rou gh
d elegates h ave d e! tjiu
appropriate ac tio n
i^tory^
correct th is dlscrlm Ihnizati ®^^«^ent a g a in st our orWenzl concluded.
_
®D to a n on -
Dr. Robert D. H elsby c h a lrP u b lic E m p lo y m e n t R e la Board.
T h e m e e tin g will be held a t the
A m bassador R estau ran t, Elk St.,
A lbany and will be preceded by
din ner a t 5:30 p.m. S in ce the
guest, the agency h e h ea d s and
the su bjects he will discuss are
so Important, B enko u rges m e m ­
bers who plan to atte n d to m ake
r eservation s as soon as possible
because of space lim itations.
R eservation s sh ou ld be m a d e to
the ch a irm a n o f th e social c o m ­
m ittee, M is. M ary K . H art, before
n oon on Janu ary 26. C a n ce lla ­
tio n s should also be m ad e no later
th a n t h a t date as chap ters will be
held to all reservation s m ade.
S ta te w id e a ffa irs o f
CSEA, servin g o n various c o m ­
m itte e s
an d
r ep resen tin g
his
c h a p te r regularly a t CSEA c o n ­
W estern C o n feren ce
ventions. Mr. Com i also played a n
(Continued from P a g e 1)
active p a r t In th e a ffa ir s of
C SEA ’s D istr ict C onference.
H o sts for the m e e tin g will be
A ctive
in
local
and
S t a t e t h e W est S e n e c a S t a t e S c h o o l
K n igh ta o f Colum bus affairs, Mr. | chapter, headed by W illiam M cCom l w as a com m an d er In t h e ' Gtowan a n d th e B u ffa lo S ta te
j N aval R^sei-ve. H e received b o th | H ospital ch apter, led by W esley
I h is bachelor’s and m a ste r ’s d e - D em m on.
grees from th e A lbany U n iversity.
Follow T h e Leader.
S u rviving are a brother a n d
T o K eep In lorm ed ,
lo u r ftister*.
(C on tin ued from Page 6)
have
m et
person nel
h ig h
sta n d a rd s
m eth o d s
on
have
a
been
c o m p e titiv e
d ev elo p ed ,
b a sis.
th ey
As
are
far
th e
as
best
t h a t c o u ld b e h ir e d .
D ece n tra liza tio n ,
one
a ll
fe ll
th e
sw oop,
p r in c ip les
th ro u g h
fro m
of
years.
tea ch er
B oard
th e
th e
w ith
n eg a te
o f E x a m in e r s
lists
th a n
w h ic h
effect
th e
lo c a l
o f e d u c a tio n
w h ic h
o b v io u sly
d e v e lo p e d
tea ch er
h ir in g
n o n -p o litic a l
su b ject
to
a ll
and
a r e s u b j e c t to.
poorer
tea ch ers
ra th er
c a p a c ity w h ic h a
cen tra l
for r e c r u itin g ,
th e d r a in , a n d
in
scie n c e ,
sh e n a n ig a n s
groups
be
th e
have
cen tral
p o litic a l
lo ca l p a r e n t
has
in g , w o u ld go d o w n
le v e l, w o u ld ,
a ll
a p p o in tm e n ts,
b etter tea ch ers. M oreover, th e
board
lo c a l
p r o fe ssio n a l,
n e p o tism ,
w o u ld
a
rep la ce
by
w ith
on
ex p erien ce,
sele c tio n
w o u ld
p erso n a l p ressures,
The
th e
m e r it
It
lic e n se
m isc o n c ep tio n s
h ir in g
a ll
for tr a in in g , fo r
test­
th e p erson al ju d g m e n t
of
n e ig h b o r h o o d p a r e n ts w o u ld b e s u b s titu te d to fin d , s e le c t a n d
tr a in
tea ch ers
fo r
sp e cia l p r o b le m s
a d v a n ta g ed
th e
if
m ost
th ey
a
areas,
th e
d iffic u lt
co u ld
r ec r u it
be
lo w e r e d ,
w o u ld
be
m in im a l.
Through
fo r
th e
m ost
th e
not
years
e ffe c tiv e
governm ent
at
r a ise d ,
th e
w ay
ser v ic e . I t
d estroy th e sy stem
is
w o u ld
any
because
sch o o l.
ad eq u ate
r e su lt
areas
w o u ld
be
n e ig h b o r h o o d
o f fin d in g
Faced
te a c h in g
self-e v id e n t.
r e c r u it
a ll.
and
th e
The
poorest
in
th e
d is­
sch o o ls
in
tea ch ers,
The
te a c h in g
sta n d a rd s
th e
resu ltin g
e d u c a tio n
m e r it sy ste m
has
been
of
th e
best
r ec r u itin g
w o u ld
w ith
sta ffs
be sh o r t-sig h te d
fo u n d
to
p erson nel
Indeed
n e ig h b o rh o o d p a r e n t-te a c h e r
to
as­
s o cia tio n s, w ith o u t fa c ilitie s, w ith o u t e x p e rien ce , w ith o u t r e a l
u n d e r s ta n d in g o f th e p r o b le m s, feel th e y c a n d o a b e tte r Job,
a n d o n ly b e c a u s e th e y c a n p u t u p th e k in d o f p o litic a l c la m o r
w h ic h
a
p o litic a l
g o v e r n m e n t m u st liste n
ta
CIVIL
Twelv#
C
O
U
R
T
E
I n v ite s
U
h
t e
S
Y
Y o u
T o
r
P
SERVICE
D
R
U
V is it A n y
i k
.0 m
Tuesday, January 23,
LEADER
G
S
O f I ts
,
I N
19^
C
S to r e s
l H y g ie n e A p p U o M c e
N e w e s t M o d e l fr o m th e O r ig in a l M a k e r s
W
Y o u r D e n tis t H a s T o l d Y o u to G e t a W A T E R P B C f o r B e t t e r
B e n t a l H y g ie n e . G e t I t N o w a t th i$
S p e c ia l I jO w P r i c e ,
^
Rmolniionary n m way to clean teeth at hom^
Ritoommanded by tens o f thousands o f dentiMi
to supplmwit regular brushing,
Clmns trappedfoodparticles and hard-Uh
rmchplaces with a refreshings
puliatiugjet stream o f wattr
and assists in cleaning
orthodontic appliances,
J i m l bridge work, and
partial dentures. The
WATER PIK* is small,light,
attractive. Comes with
fo u r jet tips with convenient new holder^
adjustable pressure control and push
button on/offswitch.
E K C L l S n E A C T IO N t
What apj)ears to be a
steady stream o f water
is actually 2 0 separate
siturts each second that
N EW M ODEL 3 9
mak^theWATERPlK
M T IiriK
uniquely effectivt.
m i HYGIENE APPLIANCE
N o w try th« revolutionary, n e w
w ay to clean teeth at home.
Recommended by tens of thou­
sands of dentists to supplement
brushiniT' Cleans hard-to-reach
fU o M with a j«t stceam of wateft
n r C R PIK~
X^iMnd HjJt/Httk tf
....
Tm, 4
SEE
O UR
VS
FOR
h O H \
F eaturing C onvenient
N ew H older fo r J e t T ips
LO W
P R IC E S !
Ask your denf^t abautWater Pik*
Oitl H y|iini Applitnt*^ t
C
O
S 284
SU N R IS E
U
R
T
E
S
Y
D
R
U
G
S
,
I N
C
f.m
F O R D H A M
H IG H W A Y .
R O A D .
M A S S A P E Q U A ,
B R O N X ,
N E W
I.
S 2 2
4 0 -0 6
Y O R K
1 6 1 .2 1
M ID D L E
IS L A N D
P L A Z A ,
H IC K SV IL L E .
STR EET.
F L U S H IN G ,
1.
J A M A IC A
A V E N U E ,
J A M A IC A ,
N E W
M A IN
Y O R K
N E W
YORK
'•
CIVIL
January 23, 19«8
U. S.
N ew s
S e rv ic e
(Continued from Page 4)
loyees in various
data
p ro-
duties.
jjyes w ith h is w ife. A nne,
[430 Thierlot A venue In th e
Ite m s
D e p a r tm en t, C ongress a n d aa a
ju d ge, legislator an d te a c h e r in
U ta h .
°
S h e w as app ointed to th e h i g h ­
e s t position ever held^by a w o m a n
In th e D e p a r tm e n t In 1961. S h e
tjnX’
*
*
•
sei-ved as
Reva B eck
office'* judicial
, Saturday (J »n .
Lear career In th e
a m u n ic ip a l ju d g e in
SERVICE
Page Thirteen
LEADER
Parks Chapter ^ R E A L E S T A T E V A L U E S ^
Nominates Colby
EnjoyYour Golden Days in
Florida
L o u is P . C o lb y , p r e s id e n t
th e
Long
Isla n d
of
In ter-C o u n ty
S t a t e P a r k s c h a p t e r , C iv il S e r ­
v ic e
E m p lo y e e s
A ssn .,
Venice, Florida
has
B oson e, th e
b e e n n o m in a te d to run u n opp osed
S a l t Lake City from 1936 to 1949
office r, r e - '
for re-election .
a n d as a m em ber of C on gress from
20) a fte r a
T h e c h a p te r ’s n o m in a tin g c o m ­
P o st O ffice 1949 to 1953.
m itte e chose Colby to h e a d a slate
o f c a n d id a te s w h ose n a m e s appear
o n ballots now b e in g c ir cu lated
to m em bers by m all. T a b u la tio n
o f votes will be m ad e a t th e Feb.
13 m eeting.
T h e com p lete sla te in clu d es:
B e n ja m in Sh ark ey for first v ic e p resident; S a m M arselllo a n d Carl
B o m b ara for second v ic e -p r e s i­
dent; W a lter B o e h m e an d Ja c k
G eh rig
for
treasurer;
E th e l
Sfcrachan and M ary O sborne for
secretary;
M ary D o n o v a n
for
fin a n c ia l secretary; and T h o m a s
Here, in delightful pictures and
C ullen and H arold B a ld w in for
lively text, are the fads and delusions
— fron\ panty raids and marathon
« e r g e a n t-a t-a r m s.
dances to LSD and miniskirts— that
have swept America: The irresistible
B K O N X SPFX-IAI.
crazes and crowd phenomena— wildly
contagious, even cpidemic— ^that sent
EAST 229TH STREET
milKons into momentary madness.
EXCLUSIVE $1tOO DOWN
In presenting these passing fads
B u y t 8 .vr y n r • ! - f a m i l y , i p m i - d e t a c h e d
and follies, Paul Sann. Executive
b r k . $ 8. ' .
it!
Editor of the New York Post, has
6 Rooms F or Owner
given us a vivid and compelling look
FIRST MET REALTY
at ourselves in the throes of the
4375
W H ITE
PLA IN S
RD.
BRONX
unbelievable. His book is exciting and
FA 4-7200
instructive, deliciously funny as
well as profound.
A lascinaflng picliini
history of the madness
ot crowds in more
C A N
A F F O R D
$ 1 .0 0
p e r d a y
for Retirement Home In Florida, near
Clearwater, 3 Bedroomi. Ma«onry from
$6,SC0.00, includinr lot and Oarage.
Comp.'ete and ready to dicta into;
p ared itrce ti. 939 per m onth. (Corer
principal and interest)
app. taxes
y e arlj about $20.00. Lake itocked
w ith Fieb, 4 Sbop p in r Centers; all
Chnrehee. COMMUNITY RECREATION
HALL, etc,
CO.MMljMTT CLUB LIVING for
Limited Income Retirees
Writ* for Free Booklet Today
H O L ID A Y
KINGSBRIDGE RD VIC
rdn.
fin
burnt,
garaite,
V ets
$500 down.
FEINBERG BROS, 93^-1800
S t E 3U0
(Bdfd
OPEN
SAT
P k Blvd), Bronx
tt S U N D A Y
Acreage For Sale
Suffolk County
M IL L E R
$3,000
So. o l
PLACE:
S '/a
acres,
$14,000;
d o w n . B alan c e 4 yre. 1 ,8 0 0 ft.
R oute 25A. C L
8-6824.
ye« Ow« If T« four futurt T* iHvttlfmU
Top I*eom» l‘»t»ntlal OlftrtJ ly
F R A N K L IN T H R IF T H O M E S
D E A L E R S H IP F R A N C H IS E
HOLLYWOOD lEACH. FLORIDA
j Q W w . c i u . v i-ateB,
includes
M v eryth lnir.
!o lo rf u t lift.'alls.
MOVING TO
H IL L
O N
F L O R ID A
FLORIDA?
Save on Your
Move to
Florida
COMPARE OUR COST
PER 4,000 LBS.
TO ST. PETERSBURG
FROM
NEW YORK CITY
$406
PHILADELPHIA. $382
ALBANY, $432
FOR AN ESTIMATE
TO ANY DESTINATION
TO FLORIDA
WRITE—
B O O K S
A M E R IC A 'S
"L IV IN G
N O . 1*
C IT Y "
For your vacation or happier retire­
ment on « moderate Income, choose •
winnerl Come to St. Pete, famous sunchine reeort, principal city of PINEL­
LAS COUNTY* — the WINNER ol
the 1967 LOOK MAGAZINE — NA­
TIONAL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE “ ALLAMERICAN CITT" AWARD. Yeel an
a v erare of 360 days of sunshine each
year. Pureet air. healthiest climate
Swmmiinr on clean, white beaches.
Fishinc. boatinr. rolf. fine homes,
hoteli. motels and ru e st house* in all
price r&nKce. Wide variety of Res­
taurants, Attractions, Spectator Sport«,
Chnrchee.
Hobbles and
Retirement
ActiTitiee. W RITE TODAY for on r
new 80-pc. "SUNSHINE ANNUAL"
& "LIVING IN 8T PETERSBURG.”
They're F R E E I Rpmcmber. too —
Florida be* 130 STATE INCOME TAXI
Jerlilnc,
«f
D ep t.
C om m erce,
on b fre h
for
fit*
St. Petersburg
RETIB.£MENX HOMES
$0,500. B P
EVERTTH1N6 IN B EAL ESTATE
L rULFORD. a rU A R T . FLA.
W R IT* EEQDIREMEN'IS. Ph. 887-1888
FREE
lip
W rite
SANDS. 2040 N SURF RD.
BALI HAI, 310 MCKINLEY ST.
Stuart, Florida
C. I.
7 BIG REASONS WHY
VENICE FLA. — IN TERESTED ?
8EE H. N. WIMMERS. REALTOB.
ZIP CODE 33B96
Box 295
N«w Port Richey. Florida
than hall a century
a
fain
drivew ay,
Y O U
S o u th e r n
T r a n sfe r
a n d
S to r a g e
C o .,
Inc.
Depf. C . P.O. Box 10217
S t.
P e te r sb u r g ,
FL O R ID A
Phone 862-8249
C hnniber
Box
1871,
ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. 83781.
Over 1,000.000 Visitors a Year
New Prefer St. Petersburg I
QUEENS VILLAGE $22,900
M aifnificent
d e ta ch ed legal 2
lam ijy.
C usto m built. 4 rm s & 6 rn it. F in lrh e d b n f i p n i e n t , K a r a t e . E x r f l l e n t i n i <im«.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
lOH-l*; HilMile Ave., Ji,nixi<H
Mat* >♦*§ roo* r««f r« m*»» up u t*. wthi
niqyt pl4n (tti cuslomari trid* houii trailers on
ut homai!
I2 UpErt'C
ittbliihfd, proxd iKtlanil frtnchit* pro«r<ml
3 S7( dIHtiint houiil with door pitnl «»jiUblfl
mobili honn lint.
up I* 14' wid*
' lonq, cutiombuiitt
4D CbY(youyoamu70rplit«
c«n li«« in « pr*«cut homo or mobtU homo
damoniJf*lgr“J whilt itllinq!
FOIiklES
m
o f th e
A m e ric a n P eo p le
By PAUL SANN ^
lyour
........
SSmpi* «j«mun»u«iv' I wmiw
«p vyour pfaunt tob
(ob until will
A K«««o
with
itf ui-*
we"HAVI
MEN WHO HAV£ SARNEO »35.0M TO
tSOOOOrER YEA»1
vAcrt
MAIL RIGHT NOW!
rnAHKUM
you want to know what’s happening
to
y o u r
c h a n c e s
to
y o u r
jo b
to
y o u r
n ex t
and
/i(ia« M
V
Tfll 0I«m
i.‘aw
h.iw
.
.‘n'l VVaski.Tn
y o u
s im ila r
o f
C A P IT O L H O M E S
Serving Capital Ulhtrlct for (tver .
M> Vmrs
1593 Control Ave.. Albany
UN 9-0916
back vou »U tha
ivrf
-iirr'o
VA
vIL'l'OVrON
I^
ff* mV
onwl nM
S'uHf'"1iw'to'uA7iVIIi'i'vTu,V
ir« HOMIS. Inc.
0-2
FRANKLIN THRIFT
P."o*B«V47 IfiS N. Ath«rlan^r. SUUCalltM. P»- IMP*
to
ro ASSIST STATE EMPLOYEES IN
FINDING APARTMENTS AND
HOMES IN TH E CAPITAL DISTRICT
FR EE S E B V ir r.— NO OBI.IGATION
uvr<( nitrt'hiit*
$10, now at your bookstore
toH
wfP
imu■p I'V
mA/’SKT.IN I
.Umlln) I
Tio.vit mforruM aii|l j
NAMK..........
Aiftmr^s.......
riTV ....... .
p r o m o tio n
L.% IK K LTO N
A I . I . B K H ’K
IK,i0.«»0
L G E 6 J RM T U D O f { . 3 M a V T K R
■ BDRMS
F iiiitlied
buNtm trD t,
KHi' iige.
E xtrug
l.alciie.
,
y iK E X K -S I.
tPii
KOOMP
- I
•- I
b r in g s
you
52 Is s u e s
of
th e
QUEENS VILLAGE $19,990
I); ■.
(far.
Sffll
r. ci rai •> f ; i i n . — 5 A
R n i . ji pt.
M fi ' l. K i t s . & B a t h * - . O u n n - m i i » t
CAMBRIA HGTS.
•
•
•
MANY OTHER 1 * 2
IW M IL Y H O M E S A V A II.A liI.IC
QUEENS HOME SALES INC.
OL 8-7510
170-13 HlllKhle
*^RVIC| LEADER
Bulk A o i H: i i; e
Itellrenu'til Homt#,
Busiiipssef. IP llie Tri Stal* t r t a .
GOLDMAN AGENCY
85 Hike. Port Iprvln NY (914) B5C-fi228
Farms & Country Homes —
New Jersey
(.iiel o t
R ulirem cnt
H uint*
K. ii 'i ii s — I C s l n t e s — .Acrfiit!*F arm
Sc H o m e R t a l t y
New ton
S'.! J C l n s c d o n S h i h I . nh)
COLUMBIA COUNTY
BROOK
REALTY
< i iu i i l r . v
■
' ■ riK
< :lll'
>^00 (check or m oney order for
a y e a r s BubscripUon
^^vii Service Leader P lease enter th e n aaie listed below-
We understand.
Inn For Sole - Sullivan County
W a lte r B . C o o k e
1*1:KI KCT lor ('()ii|il(. Tlie Sil-'N lillll Imi
<in Miijn Kfiml in Siilliv;iii County, neats
i;tO (Xdi'li, fin plai«-, apt. above,
f)0O ijiK'lu<l<K hlilif. plus acre). Call
FUNERALS FROM $250
Call 2 9 5 - 0 7 0 0
to r e a c h a n y of o ur
9 neighborhood ch a p els
In t h e Bron x, B roo klyn ,
M anhattan a n d Q u e en s
K ij
IJHES8
Z ip C o d e
IU4f<t'f'ri344.
Acreoge For Sale • N.Y.State
W'.»ODEI» UAM)
ftti fit-r a< Tf, hunt,
tivli, hVMiii. hki, All Scatidim KcaMy,
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M
LEADER
e tr o p o lita n
W e stc h e s te r -P u tn a m
H e r a Is t h e o f f i c i a l l i s t i n g 55-27 84th S t , E lm hu rst. 13th
(D ) ,
36th D istrict—Bernard G. G or­
o f S t a t e s e n a t o r s a n d a s s e m ­ D istr ict—N lc h o la .1 Ferraro
223-49 80th St., Jack.5on H eig h ts don ( R ) , 1420 Rivei-vlew Av«.,
b ly m e n from th e N e w Y ork
Peeksklll.
M etr o p o lita n
A rea,
p r in te d
K in g s
C o u n ty
e a c h y e a r a s a s e r v ic e to t h o s e
14th D is tr ic t— Edward S. Lentol
p u b l i c e m p l o y e e s w h o w r i t e (D ). 152 Ru.s.sell St., B rooklyn
t o t h e h ' r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s u r g ­ 15th D istr ic t—Sim on J. Llebowltz
in g
.su p p o r t
fo r
m e a s u r e s rD), 156 S u n n ysid e Ave., B rook­
w h i c h w o u ld a f f e c t t h e i r j o b s , lyn. 16th D istr ict— W illiam R osen ­
blatt ( D ), 2519 E. 29th St., B rook­
p e n sio n ^ : a n d r i g h t s .
T h e a s t e r i s k s C ) I n d i c a t e lyn. 17th D istrict— Jerem iah B.
Bloom
(D ) , 350 S terlln ? St.,
t h o s e w h o a r e sef-v in g fo r t h e
Brooklyn. 18th D istr ict—W illiam
f u s t te in v T h e ^R) and
C. T h o m p so n fD ), 768 P utnam
r e p r e .s e ii
th e p o litic a l p a rty
Ave., Brooklyn. 19th D istrict—
o f t h e o i l' i c e h o l d e r .
S a m u el L. G reenberg (D ), 1111
The
add resses
lis te d
a r e ' o c e a n Ave., B iooklyn. 20th D isw here
th e a .sse m b ly m en
o r , td c t— *Albert V. Lewis (D ). 123
s e n a t o r s m a y b e c o n t a c t e d In j b a y 25th St.. Brooklyn. 21st D lst h e i r l o c a l a r e a . Y o u m a y a l s o {trict— W illiam T. Conklin (R ).
w r i t e t o t h e m In c a r e o f t h e i r 7905 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn. 22nd
D istrict—W illiam J. Ferrall ( D>, j
r e s p e c tiv e L e g is la tiv e H o u ses.
423 9th St.. Brooklyn.
Senate
K in g s-R ic h m o n d
23rd District- Joh n J. Marchi
S u fF o lk C o u n t y
( R ), 28 H aven E splanade. Staten
First [Justrict, Leon E. G iu f- Island.
f r e d i <R». 1.^ N. C olem an R d .
N e w
Y ork C o u n ty
C en tereach . S e con d D istrict— B er­
24th D lstr ic t--P a u l P. E. Booknard C. d m ith ( R) , Franklin St.,
£on (D ), 215 Park Row, New York
N o rth p -irt.
City. 25th D istr ict— M anfred O h N a ssa u -S u fF o lk
renstein ( D ), 215 W. 90th St., New
T hird D istrict- H enry M. Cur­ York City. 26th D istrict—-Whitney
ran (R». 68 M elbourne St., D yst- North S eym our, Jr. ( R ) , 290 W.
4th St., New York City. 27th D is­
er Bay,
trict— B asil A. Pater.ion ( D ) , 400
N a ssa u C o u n ty
M a n h a tta n Ave., New York City.
F ourth
District — Edward
J. 28th D istrict—Joseph Zaretzkl ( D) ,
S p en o (R>. 863 R ich m on d Rd., 160 Cabrinl Blvd.. N ew York City.
East M eadow. F ifth D istrict— J o h n
B ro n x -N e w
Y ork
D Caeinm crer ( R) , 69 Exeter St.,
29th D istr ict— ’ E u g e n s Rodri­
V/illiston Park. S ix th D istrict—
Jo h n R. Dunne (R ) , 12 Mulberry guez ( D ) , 750 F aile St., Bronx.
St.. G arden City. Seventh District
B ron x C o u n ty
— Norm an F. Lent ( R ) , 48 P ly ­
30th D istr ic t—H arrison J. G old ­
m outh Rd . E. Rockaw ay.
in <D), 1665 Morris Ave., B ronx
31st D istrict— *Ivan W arner (D ),
Q u e e n s
C o u n ty
748 E. 175 St., Bronx. 32nd D istrict
E ighth
D istrict — M u r r a y
— A b rah am B ern stein
(D ), 650
S c h w a r ts <D». 137-23 227th St..
T h w a ite s PI., Bronx. 33rd D istrict
Springfield G dns. Ninth D i s t r i c t s
—Joh n D. C aland ra ( R ) . 1934
Ja c k E. Bronston ( D ) . 184-37 H ovB ronxdale Ave., Bronx.
e n d o n Rd . J a m aica. T en th D is ­
tr ic t— S eym our R. T h a le r (D ). 63
W e s tc h e s te r C o u n ty
34th D istrict *John E. Flynn
G roton St.. Forest H ills. 11th D is­
tr ic t—Irvin.? Mo.sberg (D ), 141-05 :R ), 15 H uron Rd., Yonkers. 35th
228th St.. S p rin gfield G dns. 12th i D istr ict— A n thony B. G loffre (R ).
D istrict— •W illiam B ren nan (D ). 61 B e t s y B row n Rd., Port Chester.
O r a n g e -R o c k la n d
37th D i s t r i c t ^ D . Clinton D o m ­
inick. I l l ( R ) , S lo a n e Rd., Town
or N ewburgh.
A s s e m b ly
S u ffo lk
C o u n ty
First D istrict—Perry B. Duryea,
Jr. (R ) , O ld M ontauk H way.,
M ontauk. Second District— P eter
J
Co.stigan
(R ) , B o b ’s Lane,
S e tau k et. T h ir d D istrict—Charles
J. M elton (D ) , 7 Girard Ave., B ay
Sliore. F o u r th D istrict— P rescott
B. H u n tin g to n (R ) , Long B e a c h
Rd., St. Jam es. F ifth D istrict—
w i l li a m L. B u rn s ( R ), 125 Avon
P lace, A m ityvllle. S ix th D istrict—
J o h n G. M cC arthy (R ) , 8 P in oak
Ct., H u n tin g to n S ta tio n .
N a ssa u
C o u n ty
S even th D istrict ~ Joseph M.
Reilly ( R ) , 36 C hestnut St.. G len
Cove.
E ig h th
D istrict—M artin
G insberg (R ), 30 R oxton Rd.,
P lainview . N in th D istrict— F ran cis
P M cC loskey ( R ) , 200 T w in Lane
No., W a n tagh . 10th D istr ict—M il­
ton J o n a s ( R ) , 1854 Z ana Ct., No.
Merrick.
11th
D istrict— S ta n le y
H arw ood ( D ) , 43 Grace Lane,
Levittow n. 12th D istrict— Josep h
M. M arglotta (R ) , 924 H em p stead
Blvd., Uniondale. 13th D istrict—
J t h n S. T horp, Jr. ( D ), 92 Voorhis Ave., R ockville Centre. 14th
D istrict— Arthur J. K rem er ( D ) ,
81 K errigan St., Long B each . 15th
D istrict— Eli
W ager
(D ),
615
V.'oodmere Blvd., W oodm ere. 16th
D istr ict—O eo r g e J. Farrell, Jr.
<R), 10 W alnut Ave., Floral Park.
17th D istrict— John E. K in g sto n
<R), 97 W ard St., W estbury. 18th
D istrict— *V incent
R.
B alletta
Jr. ( R ) , 112 Country Club D r.,
Port W ashington.
Q u e e n s
C o u n ty
A re a
L e g is la to r s
St., B rooklyn. 39th D istrict— L e o n ­
ard E. Y o sw e in ( D ) , 1037 H e n ­
drix S t., B rooklyn. 4 0 th D istr ict—
A lfred A. L am a ( D ) , 9029 K in gs
H ig h w a y, Brooklyn. 41st D istr ict
— S ta n le y
S te in g u t
(D ),
1298
P re sid e n t S t., Brooklyn. 42nd D is ­
tr ic t—L a w ren ce P . Murphy ( D ) ,
4408 F la tla n d s Ave., Brooklyn.
43rd D istr ic t—O eo r g e A. C lncotta
( D ), 96 M aple St., B rooklyn. 4 4 th
D istrict— B ctram L. P odell ( D ) .
153 R u gby R d , Brooklyn. 4 5th
D istrict—'Max M. T u r sh en ( D ) .
1392 E 4 9th St.. Brooklyn. 46th
D istr ict— ’ Leonard M S im on ( D ) ,
2437 E a st 3rd St., Brooklyn. 4 7tn
D istrict— Salvatore J. G rieco ( D ) ,
186 W 3rd St., Brooklyn. 48th D i s ­
trict— Joseph K ottler (D ). 4910
15th Ave., B rooklyn. 49th D istr ict
—D o m in ic k DiCarlo
( R ) , 1345
83rd St., B rooklyn. 50th Dlsti'lct
- R o b e r t F. K elly ( R ) , 7401 R id ge
Blvd., Brooklyn. 51st D istrict— ’J o ­
se p h S. Levine ( D ) , 110 Caton Ave.,
B rooklyn. 52nd D istrict— Joseph J
D ow d ( D ) , 786 Carroll St., B rook­
lyn.
53rd
D isti let—W illiam
J
G iord an o ( D ) , 730 Carroll St.,
B rooklyn. 54th D istrict— G a ll H ellen b ran d
(D ),
50
P la z a
S t.
B rooklyn. 55th D istrict— S h irley
C h ish olm ( D ) . 51 St. M arks A v e .
B rooklyn. 56th D istrict—B ertram
L. B ak er ( D ) , 399 J e ffer so n A v e .
B rooklyn. 57th D istrict— H arold
W . C oh n ( D ) , 171 H eyw ard St.,
Brooklyn.
R ic h m o n d
C o u n ty
58th D istr ict— Lucio F. R u sso
( R ) , 82 R om er Rd., S ta te n Islan d .
59th D istr ic t—Edw ard J. A m an n ,
Jr. ( R ) , 285 K issel Ave., S ta te n
Islan d.
N e w
Y ork
Hr)j|
C o u n ty
60th D
•' D eSalvio ( D ) .
425 W . B roadw ay, N ew Y ork City.
61st D istrict— Jerom e M arks ( D ) ,
427 F .D .R . Drive. N ew Y ork City
62nd D istr ic t— ♦W illia m F. L ark ­
in ( R ). 11 S tu v v esa n t O val, N ew
York City, 63rd D istrict—WlUiam
P assa n n a n te <D), 72 Barrow St..
N ew York City. 64th D istr ict—
J o h n M. Burns ( R ) , 400 E ast
52nd S t., N ew York City. 65th
D istr ict— Jerom e K re tch m er ( D ) ,
28 W. 69th St.. N ew Y ork City.
66 th D l s t r l c t - W i l li a m G reen ( R ) ,
196 E ast 75th S t . N ew York City.
67th D istr ict— Albert H. B lu m e n th a l ( D ) , 90 R iverside D rive. New
Y ork City. 68 th D istrict—^Frank
G. R o sse tti ( D) . 2253 F ir st A v e ,
N ew York City. 6 9th D istr ict—
D a n ie l M. K e lly ( D ) . 924 W est
E n d Ave., N ew York City, 70th
D istr ict— Jo se R am os-Lopez fp.
1421 M a d iso n Ave.. New Yorlc c t*’
71st D istr ict— O rest V. Mare
( D ) , 500 W 141st St., New
City. 72nd D lstrlct-*C h arIes ?
R an g el ( D ) , 74 W est 132nd
N ew York City. 73rd District ’
John J. W alsh ( D ) , 91 Park
race W., N e w York City. 74th Du'
trict— M ark T. S ou th a ll (D) 211'
W . 149th St., N ew York City.’
B ron x
C o u n ty
7 5th D istr ict—Harry Kraf iq,
711 W alton A ve., Bronx. 76th Djs.’
trict— Seym ou r P osner ( Di . 1223
Morris Ave., Bronx. 77th Dlstr
— R ob ert G arcia ( D ) , 194 Brow
P lace, B ron x. 78th Dlstrict-Ed
ward A. S t e v e n so n
(D)
113S
Ja c k so n A ve., Bronx. 79th District
— ’ M anuel R a m o s ( D ) , 1057 Strat
ford Ave., Bronx. 80th District
F er d in a n d J. M ondello (D 25«
C alh ou n Ave., Bronx. 81st District
— Robert Abram s ( D ) , 2125 Ho!
la n d Ave., B ron x. 82nd District
A le x a n d e r C h a n a n a u (D ). 1333
Loring P lace, B ronx. 83rd District
— B urton G. H ec h t
(D ), 2715
G ran d C oncourse, Bronx 84th
D istr ic t—B e n ja m in Altman (D)
600 W . 246th St., B ronx. 85th Dls
tr ic t— A n thony J. Mercorella iD)
1363 Astor A ve., Bronx. 8Gth Dls
tr ic t— ’ J o se p h A. F u sco (Ri, 34]j
Corsa Ave., Bronx.
W e s tc h e s te r
C ou n ty
87th D istrict— T h o m a s J. McIn*
e rn ey ( D ) , 106 M orris St., Yonic.
ers. 88 th D istrict— G eorge E. Van
C ott ( R ) , 4 Laurel Ave., Mount
Vernon. 89th D istrict—Alvin M.
S u c h in ( R ) , 269 Broadway. Dobbi
Ferry. 90th D istr ict—Gordon W,
B urrow s ( R ) , 65 Harvard Ave,,
Y on kers. 91st D istrict—Joseph R.
P isan l ( R ) , 18 Fairview Place. New
R och elle. 92nd D istrict—Richard
Cerosky ( R ) , 50 G alloway Lane,
V alh a lla . 93rd D istrict Peter R,
B io n d o ( R ) , O ak Hill Tmrace,
O ssin in g.
R o c k la n d
C ou n ty
94th D istr ict— Joseph T, St.
L aw rence ( D ) , 5 Campbell Rd,
S u ffern .
O r a n g e
C o u n ty
9 5th D istrict— ’ Benjam in A. Gil­
m a n ( R ) , 10 Coolldge Court, Mid*
dletow n.
O r a n g e -R o c k la n d
96th D istrict— ‘ Gordon K. Cam­
eron ( D ) . 42 W ash in gton S t , Comw a ll-o n -H u d so n .
D u tch ess-P u tn a m
97th D i s t r i c t - W l l li s H. Steph­
e n s ( R ) . Brewster.
.
19th D istr ict— Herbert A. P osner ( D ), 436 B e a ch 21 St., Far
R ockaw ay, 20th D istrict— Joseph
J K u n ze m a n (R ), 93-12 H ollis
Court Blvd., Q ueens Village. 21st
D istrict— M artin R odell ( D) , 22175 M anor Rd., Q u een s Village
22nd D istrict—Jo h n T. G allagh er
( Ri . 49-14 217 St., B ayside. 23rd
D istr ict — L eonard P rice S ta v isk y
• D». 166-25 P ow ells Cove Blvd..
Blvd., W h ite ston e . 24th D istrict—
•S e y m o u r Boyers (D ). 67-07 181st
NEW C K R TIFM ;A TI0N S
St., F lu sh in g. 25th D istrict—M oses
M. W e in ste in (D ). 138-33 78th
Tl(l»
D a ir t>r(U lri.
I , a « t Ni l C p r t i f l « d
Drive. F lu sh in g. 26th D istrict—
Acliiiiii'..,. i i i v ■
tt C fi ' l i l i i ' d , .l:iii, 4
)H
.................. .
i Moi it . ( I ’ l , ) . J c c r l 1licit,
S
i
» K en n e th N. Browne
A M iiiniH d
( D) j 185-19
I ni
-x i n i u i c r ,
I'iM'lIlicil, . Ln i . .">
1 1 ’J
A s h I. m - ' ii . ■ ■ . M i u i f i , i . r o n i . I ( K \ ) :l . i r i i l i n l , . l : i n . ."> ! . ’ ! ! . ’ ! _______ ! . ' ! ! . . . ! ! !
IJS Iien d erson Ave., Hollis. 27th Dls-.
«
I,
- o , 1 CM-lili.'ll.
I .....................................................
trict— H erbert J. Miller, (D ) , lOOr
I
. ' M , •! c f i l i l i t M l , ,l : in. I ..........................................................
7 k ‘{
('.MiMviH
I, i l l .
1 (' (Ml il i cd, .1,111. ■(
' • .............................
,
11 67th R oad, Forest H ills. 28th
< i v w .m I . m
I. - r . ’M , :t . • ( ■ r l i l i c d ,
.liiii.
■» ......................... a i H
D istrict— Alfred D. Lerner ( R ) , ‘
4
U,. ■ I
[ I ' t t i ' l il i fd , , l : n i, 4
**J
C,n>
I
‘.-.S, ;{ o f r l i r i i - d .
f
! . ' . " . ' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ..................
1(11
15b-01 90th Avel, Jam aica. , 29th
..................................................! . ! . ' ! ! ! . ' ! ! ! . " J
‘u t
ki*r- I, ^1
.’( I ,
I c iM 'i i ii fd. j , i i i .
4
D istr ict—Frederick
D.
S c h m id t
( ‘ M 'W .iiU i.r
I,.' fj . " C f f l i l i e i l .
. lilii.
4
I'to
(' I HI" wi )i j »i ‘c'
I,
I , ‘J (' I' ll I l i od.
4 ..........................................................................................
;; I h
(
D'
.
94-39
P
ark
Lanp
So„
W oodr.iS (‘Wi(iK ''’ 1 ;i
4 c c i li l i i M l , .I;iii, 4
‘>51.
( . n . ' W i . i I..’: I. J '
r. ciM l i d c i l , . I n n , 4
”:;!!•
haven. 30th District— S ta n le y J.
*
I t'-.
♦ , “ I '. M l i l i c d . .
4
;{7;*
Pryor
(D ) .
66-01
51st Road,
<
" l> "
I
' i.
c i T l i li i' d, .1:111, 1
()(•'!
( 11 •vvdi U '•
I ^ 1,
r> ciMl i l i c d , . I: m , I .................................................................................................... ;{!»I W oodside. 31st D istrict— Sidney
< ‘ ■•■ •' v. ii l. .'
I ;,!(•.
I I c c r l i l h M l , ,1,111
1 .......................................................................................... ....................
Lebowitz
( D ), 35-50 85th St.,
<
’
I ; I , !♦ :t . • i M i i i i f d , J il l) . 4 ............................................................. rW'.'i '.',. . y. W liV ;
< I' i. -xviiik.v
I ,ji-. i<^,
8 ctM'l I l i e d , .liiii
t
.............................................................................................
1(>(»
Jackson
H
eights.
32nd D istr ict—
r i s - ^ i i l,, '
I, i r ,
I I , 5 i c c r l l l i c d , , I: m . I ...................
;•(»?
(
. i K m- I, 4 1. i ; : , l;.>n (•(•I'lllicd, | ) , v . I jl
. . ’. i
17?
J u les G. Sa,b.batlno (D ). 23-06 21st
''
............... . . d|H|)(),<,i| i i r c i K n m i , •; c iTt i ln>d, - , r; in, H
S t . Long Island City. 33rd D istrict
<
'
•'
.•c.l ilici l,
, l a n , it ............................................................................................................. 1H0(»
J* I........................
.I..... I,
1 (‘ci t i l i i ' d ,
!),■, . •.•!! .....................
,-r,
- T h o m a s V. L a F a u c l ' ( D ) , 25-52
( i i i r . M l . i i I . . l l i f T i w c . i i i i ' i l l , l.'l c c r l i t l c i l
.'i
iu-.
1-lth St., Long Islan d City. 3 4th
I...............'I
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T h o m S s P. Cullen (D ) ,
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4y-05 39th Avenue, Long Islan d
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...........................................................
Tuesday, January 23
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J j u . tt ..................................................................................................
K in g s
C o u n ty
35th
D istrict— ’ Chester
John
Straub (D ), 678 M a n h a tta n Ave.,
Brooklyn. 36th D istrict— *Rudolf P.
D iB lasi (D ), 751 Bushw ick Ave.,
Brooklyn. 37th D istrict—Sam u el
D, W ri"ht. ( D) . 112 H opklnson
Ave., B rooklyn, 38th D istrict—A n ­
thony J. T r a v ia ID ), 38 Jerom e
SPEAKER
—
Citjr Council P resid e n t Frank
pol'i’M
the “ r e -e n listm en t bonus’* of pension plus salary for
int'
m e n and other sp ecialized occupations la st w eek *t the a*“ ggest*'”’
injr of the N e w York City chapter of tlie N atio n a l Assn.
S y s te m s . LeLft to right ou the d ais are: Charles WendelkJ
T r a n sit Authority, p resident of the chapter; O ’Connor
P. Curley, e x ec u tiv e director «f th e N e w York City EmP
f e s tio u Prograui.
CIVIL
,Iav, January 23, 1968
Ttics
i
B
T
T
E
R
S
.rontinued from Page 6)
« grade the LPNs. W hy?
The RN s received their u p grad at once. G ood! T h e y deserved
[J’S o do the LPNs deserve their
^’^N^^la^ter th an D ecem ber 1967
Tlie Leader stated th a t th e LPN s
Jie to be upgraded to grade 11;
no upgi-ade. W h y! W ill so m e ­
one please tell m e w ho is k e ep in g
the LPNs down and why.
We feel it is now appropriate
/or the State to pursue a program
„hlch would result in th e prom pt
ypward reallocation o f licen sed
Tjiactlcal nurses in S ta te service.
^
SUE COLLINS
Licensed P ractical N u rse
C harges
G o v e r n o r 's
t
o
t
h
e
e
for m ed that those b llli thmt were
passed la s t year lo r o v e rtim e pay,
g e o g ra p h ica l d iffe re n tia l a n d i h i f t
d iffe re n tia l h ave n o t been Im p le­
m e n te d , t h a t our aalariee ar« r id i­
culously
low, t h a t ou r r ig h ts
u n d er the Taylor Law h a v e b een
deprived b y th e b u n g lin g o f the
S t a t e A d m in istra tio n a n d th a t ou r
d e m a n d s for salar y in c re a se s a n d
fr in ge b e n e fits hava b e e n d o c u ­
m e n ta r ily ju stified . U n d er th e
T ay lo r Law w e h a v e b e e n d e ­
prived of n egotiation s, th e tim e
for im p asse procedures w ith f a c t
fin d in g h a s passed an d w e find
ourselves in th e p ositio n w h ere
w e have been provoked to use
a n y m e a n s a t our disp osal to
force the S ta te G o v e r n m e n t to
obey S t a t e laws.
fF er' P r e p o s t e r o u s
ditor, The Leader:
For the first tim e, I feel c o m elled to express m y fe elin gs in
Letters to
th e E d ito r ”
N o private em ployer w ou ld be
allow ed to tr ea t h is em p lo y ee s in
su ch a fa sh io n and, if th e A d­
m in istr a tio n o f N ew Y ork City
h a d tr eated th e tr a n sit workers
in th e sam e m an n er , there w ould
have
been
a tr a n sit w orkers
str ik e th a t would have p aralyzed
N e w York City for a lo n g tim e.
I t is tim e t h a t t h e A d m in istra ­
tion o f N ew York S ta te m a tu r e s
to th e poin t w h ere th e y oart abide
by S t a t e law s and treat th eir e m ­
p loyees th e sam e as private e m ­
ployers are expected to tr ea t their
em ployees.
SERVICE
d
i
t
o
LEADER
r
sion P la n and m y r e c o m m en d a tio n
t h a t th e 1 /6 0 p en sio n fo r m u la
b e m a d e retroactive fo r all e m ­
p loyees as a solu tion o f th e p ligh t
of S t a t e em p loyees. W ou ld you
a llow m e the o p p o rtu n ity pu blicly
t o correct m y sta n d ? U p o n fu r ­
ther r eflection
(a n d o n ta k in g
n o t e o f rec en t d ev e lo p m en ts like
th e T r an sit W orker’s h a lf- p a y
a fte r 20 years, e tc .) , I con c lu d e
t h a t th e 1 /6 0 p en sio n fo i m u l a c a n
n ever produce a m e a n in g fu l r e ­
tir e m e n t b e n e fit an d sh o u ld be
discarded in favor o f a 1 /5 0 or
e v en a 1 /4 0 base.
T ake a n o t u n typ ical c a se of
a S ta te em ployee age 56 who a fter
30 years has arrived a t a $11,000
a n n u a l salary. D u e to th e fa c t
th a t his h e a lt h is n ot r ob u st or
h is particular job is fa tigu in g, h e
looks tow ard retirem ent. C an h e
a n d h is d e p en d en ts live d e c en tly
o n th e gross pension o f $5,500
a year? H ardly.
He px*obably
w ou ld h ave to go o u t a n d obtain
a second job. B u t this is n o t r e ­
tirem en t! For th is reason I b e ­
lieve th a t the n u m er ica l fo rm u la
sh o u ld be reduced to 1 /5 0 or 1 /40
so th a t a fter 30 years o f service
a n em ployee receives m ore th a n
h a l f p ay— an a m o u n t m ore r ea l­
istica lly
related
to
retirem ent
n eeds.
Page Fifteen
J n lin s P o p p
B E AC ON—
O. P o p p , TO,
w h o h a d b e e n a ooorectlon o ffic e r
a t th e M a tt« a w a n S t a t e H o sp ita l
u n til h is r e tire m e n t fiv e years
ago, died Jan. 1 a t H ig h la n d H o s ­
p ital.
B o r n in H un gary , h e h a d b e e n
a resid en t o f B e a co n for t h e la st
60 years. P opp w a s a m e m b e r o f
th e Civil S ervice E m p loye es Assn.
a n d a U fe-m em b er o f th e M ase
H ook and Ladder Co. H e w as a
c o m m u n ic a n t o f S t. J o a c h im ’s
C hurch.
Risch Promofed
10% OFF TO fTATI WORNIRS
ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRI MF.NTS
HILTON MUSIC CENTER
B t
C O L U M B IA
' tr a tio n of e x ten d in g the retroac­
tivity, perhaps, a n oth er five years.
A s su m in g th a t b a rgain in g squeezes
out
a n o th er tw o or th r e e years
M O T O R
Dinniir
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.
I N N
BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOMS
T.V. . AIR CONDITIONING
TUB & SHOWER - TEL.
RESTAURANT . COCKTAIL
LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
LUNCHEON AND DINNER.
FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS,
WEDDING RECEPTIONS.
BOWLING PARTIES.
GROUPS OR MEETINGS,
UP TO
4
Your host—Bruce Meli
175
“the distinctive one"
1228 Western Avenue
Albany. N. Y.
4 38-6686
Wet.1 of
PE A B L
r
Sill
WELCOMES STATE EMPLOYEES
AT STATE lUTES
CALL
NO.
H 0 3 -0 8 4 6
A R C O
A LBA N Y — T h e a p p o in tm e n t o f
R e n e R isch, a n o te d in d u str ia l
d ev e lo p m en t sp ecialist, as D e p u ty
C om m ission er o f E c o n o m ic D e ­
v e lo p m en t in the State C om m erce
D ep a r tm en t, wa« a n n o u n c e d by
C om m ission er R o n a ld B. P eterson .
j c o u n te r o ffer from th e A d m in is-
near
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
«nd all fv tf t
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadwqy
Albany. N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
b eyond that, we are still le f t w ith
a perusion p itta n c e havin g no real
relationsliip to d e c en t retirem ent.
A ccordingly,
both
from
th e
v iew p o in t o f a real p e n sio n aim
and o f p racticality, I th in k to
persist w ith the 1 /6 0 fo r m u la Is
to clin g to a n o u tm o d ed c o n cep t.
I mdght add p a r e n th e tica lly t h a t
th ese th o u g h ts are n o t m in e alo n e
bu t are shared by a good nu m b er
o f c o lleagu es w h o fe el t h a t t h e
tim e h a s co m e for a vigorous c a m ­
p aign for a le a ] p e n sion plan .
There Is also a practical reason
J. R. B E N S O N
D I S G U S T E D STATE AIDE for departing from th e 1 /6 0 re­
N ew York City
W est B ren tw ood tr oactivity form ula. A d e m a n d
fr o m S ta te em ployees for 30 years
I n c r e a s e P e n sio n B o s e
retroactivity will bring fo rth a
G O V E R N O R S
olumn.
*
It is preposterous th a t the G o v tmor would pu t in to h is bu dget
Increase o f e ig h t p erce n t for
tate employees u n d er the prent circumstances. I n a sm u c h as
[he State em ployees h a v e b een
leprived of their rig h t to n e g o iate for salaries and frin ge b e n fits under th e T aylor Law, our
lemands for a 20 p e r ce n t In rease with a $1,000 m in im u m
ere based on fa cts an d the G ovinor has Indicated t h a t there
b« an increase in taxes, I
T o 1 / 4 0 F in a l S o l a r y
Mnk that his o ffe r is c o m p letely
nadequate and in su ltin g to S tate Editor, T he Leader.
mployees.
A short tim e ago you were kind
It Is time th a t th e taxp a y e r s e n o u g h to pu blish m y lette r o n
If New York S ta te sh ou ld b« In - th e inad eq u acies o f t<he S t a t e P e n ­
S T .,
ALBA NY
Mliiiiiv on K». 20
P.O. BOX 387,
GUILDERLAND, N.Y. 12084
A L B A N Y
BRANCH OFFICE
NEW YORK HOUSING;
PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS
NEW YORK CITY:
GOVERNMENT AND
MANAGEMENT
6 s e s s i o n s . T u e sd a y s, 6:00 P.M., $25
S in g le A dm ission $5
PAUL H. DOUGLAS. University
Professor of E co nom ics, The New
Tuesdays, 6:00 P.M.. $60
t im o t h y
Depu ty
COSTELLO.
Mayor-City Adminlstrttot
HARUEM; THE CHALLENOf
OF THE GHETTO
'W e d n e sd a y s,
6:00 P.M., «iO
HERBERT HILL,
l a b o r S f t r e t a r y , NAACF
NEW YORK CITY SCHOOLSi*
AND THC
CHALLENGE
the CRISIS
.Tuesoays,8:10l*.M..$60
LEONARD BUDER, E d u c a tio n
N ew York Timta
METROPOLITAH
CARE ClWSIf
8:10 P.M.. f60
H a r r y J . SECKER, P rof««*«r
Community Health, Albart tfnwtain
todays
health
Colltga of M edieina
School; former U.S. Senator
THE politics OF POVERTY
IN NEW YORK CITY
8 sfMijons. Mondays, 6:00 P.M.
KICHAROCLOWARD, Professor,
Columbia Univ»r$!ty School of
Social Work; Director of K a s ta r e h ,
.itobilization for Youth
POPUUTION AND FAMILY
PLANNING IN NEW YORK CIIY
NEW YORK CITY
K O T I C S ADDITION
IS0«5AM; AN EXPERIMENT
the
‘N S(^IAL r e v o l u t io n
be
Mopdavt, 6:00
tianga Planning,Ccmmltt*a,
Planned Parentndod/World
Pcpulaticn
OTHERS AND HIPPHES: A
COMMUNITY OF THE
AUENATED
a •Msioitl*. Tutsdi^t, 6:00 P.M., ISO
HAftRYSILVER8TEIN, C*4ir«ctcr«
a Msslons. Wadnasdaya, t:00 P.M.,
$30
GEOftGERAYMOND, 0«partm«nt
of Cityand Kagiontl Pfenning,
Pratt fnstituta
HOUSING REHABIUTATIONt
DECENT HOMES IN
SHABBY STRUCTURES?
t sessions. Wednesdays, 1:10 P.M.,
|30
**30
!OGIRSTARRi fxtcutrva Oiraotor,
ROf
''odiction
Prorams, N.Y.O,
A FAVOKITR I'OH OVKH S*
¥ICAN.4 WITH 8TATF TK4VKI.KK8
A s e r ie s
of p an e l d is c u s s io n s .
S e n a t o r D o u g las will c h a ir a n d
p a r t ic i p a te In e a c h of th e s e s s i o n s .
THE NEW YORK POLICE:
UW ENFORCEMENT AND
THE COMMUNITY
8 s e s s i o n s . T u e sd a y s, 8:10 P.M.
b e g i n n in g April 2. $30
HOWARD R. LEARY, Police
SPECIAL RATES FOR
N .Y .S .
Call Albany HE 4-4111
THOMAS H GORMAN
i l t t t e n t H«ua<ng
■ a n d Planning
Council. A u th o r: ' T h a Living End
S e r v ic e
«
T
B E IX K W
M A N M IN O
N T
BLVD.
Phooaa
IV
8 -8 4 i7 «
MAYFLOWER • EOVAL COUR1
APARTMENTS - Furnished. Unfumi.shed, and Rooma. Phone HE.
4-1194. (Aibanjr>.
R A T E S
fo( Civil Service EmployeCb
l* d e o n t a o t • • •
T h e K e e s e v lllc N a tio n a l B a n k
K e c s e v O le . N .T .
834>7331
M em ber
r.O.I.O
HOTU.
W e llin g to n
ORIVI-IN OARAai
AIR OONOITIONIfM • TH
COMMUNICATING FOR
THE CITY
8 s e s s i o n s . W e d n e s d a y s, 6:00 P.M.
b e g i n n in g April 3. $30
P h i l i p t i n k e l s t e i n , S e n io r
il
BOOKS
oi oil, p u o l i i h c r v
iv
j.,.-,
j; J O t 'S BOOK S HOP, : .
K tg is tra tlo n f« a o f 1 7 f o r e n « o r m o r a c o u r s e * o f 19 a t t s l o n s (In d ic ated by $ 6 0 tu itio n fea).
*'or a dtteltad broehure on the Cenler pretr«nit write or phonw
iL8A‘.'
CIVIL
6 6 WEST 1 2 T H STREET, N.Y. 1 0 0 1 1 * OREGON S 2 7 0 0
4 L 3 ANV
8 0
V h a r g e M ^
SPRING SEMESTER BEGINS FEBRUARY § • REGISTRATION NOW OPEN
llllMwSlilllllll
JO SEPH
803
S P E C IA L
8 s e s s i o n s . T u e s d a y s . 8:10 P.M. $30
REGIS KINO, C a m p a ig n Director,
G r e a t e r N ew York Fund
Manegement Consultant for
Reporting, N.Y.C, O ffice of
Administration
(N rO K M A T IO N r t « a r d i n t adTArUirfsi
P lea i* w rite o r call
Mar
w m n ie d
S e r v ic e w it h S o
finaneaa
SPECIAL TRAINING COURSES
FUNDING FOR COMMUNITY
IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMS
G^o
I# I
CITY OF NEW YORK
8 s e s s i o n s . W e d n e s d a y s, 8:10 P.M.
b e g in n in g April 3. $30
J O S E P H D. McGOLDRICK,
P r o f e s s o r o f Political S cie n ce.
Q u e a n s College; formerly Secretary,
tempcrary C o m m is sio n o n City
E M PL O Y E E S
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
Commissioner
.a saeaicns. Tuesdays, 6:00 P.M.,
toefinnins April 2. $30
STtV\MRT R. MOTT, Chairman, Lang FINANCING THE
t h e r e v o l u t i o n in
All0natad Youth Pro/act. TN
com munity m e n t a l HIALtH NawSchcci
I
Monday*. 6.-00P.M., 999 UR8AN RENEWAL
frank R1ESSMA^^ ProfMMT0f
IN NEW YORK CITY
education*) Sodolemy, NYU
' ‘M e n t a i f f a a l t h « f I h e
t o m l e v i n . A s s is ta n t
P ofM sor o f P sy c h ia try . A lb arl
•inittin C ollsga of M td lc in a
D E W IT T CLINTO N
STATE ft EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
roa
SEV. YOPK
S t h .' » C E
iO O K S
N o p arking
p ro b la m i a t
Alfeony'* largM t
. . . w ith
A l b a n y 'i o nly iirlv «-la
i « r « 9 0 . Yov'H tlko ih*
f o r t a n d conv a n io n co , to o l
N ffllly r a t o i . C o c k ta il lo u n « « .
b«ul
f S « STATB 8T R B I
« » r o f III iTATi cAPrroi
irow frIattJIf tnral a§eitl.
S P EC IA L W E iiK L Y
R A l'U
FOR E X I H N U E D ST JVM
CIVIL
WaffB Sfxtren
N a m e s
a n d
A
SERVICE
d d r e s s e s
Tuesday, January 23,
LEADER
o f
U
p s t a t e
L e g i s l a t o r s
Assembly
M o n ro t C o u n ty
B r o o m t C o u n ty
ISObh Dltbrlct — D o n a ld C.
123rd
D
istr
ict
—
*
K
en
n
e
th
»
.
o f S ta te sen ators an d a ssem ­
D u tc h e ss C o u n ty
L easure (R ) , 500 M arcella S t., B n - S oh oem ak «r ('R), 9 9 t Lak« Rd..
b ly m e n
w ho represent areas
98th D istr ict—Victor C. W aryat dloott; 124th D istr ict—P r a n cU J. W ebster; 181«t D to tiic t — * R a y o u t s id e o f th e N e w Y o r k C ity
(R ), 18 Mildred Ave.. P oughkeep­ B olan d , Jr. ( R ) , 56 O roliard R d., m o n d J. Lill ( D ) , t l W olferb T e r ­
M etro p o lita n A rea. F o r th o se
sie.
r ace, R o c h e ste r: 132nd D istr ict—
B in g h a m to n .
In th e M e tr o p o lita n A rea, see
S . W illian i R osen b e rg ( R ) , 1668
U lste r C o u n ty
s t o r y o n p a g e 14,
ClovM- S t., Ro<^e»ter; 133rd D is ­
T io g a -T o m p k ln s
99th D istrict—K en n e th L. W il­
son ( R ), W oodstock.
125th D istr ict — C o n stan ce E. tr ic t— • P r a n k A. OarroU ( R ) , 813
Cook ( R ), 209 Coy O le n Rd., I t h a ­ E lm grov s Rd., R och ester; 134th
A lb a n y -C o lu m b io D istr ict— C h a rle s F . Stocfcm eister
ca.
D u tc h e ss-U lste r
(D ) 74 S e c o n d Ave., R och ester.
G r e e n e -R e n sse la e r
C h e m u n g C o u n ty
38th District— *Jay P . Rolison.
lOOth
D istr ict— Clarence
D.
M o n r o e -O r le a n s
126th DiBtrlot>-L. R ichard M ar­
Jr., <R), 3 M arwood Dr., P ou g h ­ Lane, ( R ), W in d h am .
135th
D ls U ic t — *D on W . Oook
s h a ll ( R ) , 7 S tr a th m o n t Pk., E l­
keepsie.
( R ) , 1508 L e h ig h S t a t io n Rd„
R e n sse la e r
C o u n ty
m ira.
C o lu m b ia -G r e e n e lOlst District *Nell W. K elleh er
H en rie tta .
(R ), 190 S econd Ave., Troy.
R e n ss e la e r -S a r a to g a
S te u b e n
C o u n ty
G e n e g e e -L iv in g sto n
39th D istrict— *Douglas H udson
138th D istr ict— Jam es L. E m ery
127th D istrict— C h arles D. H e n ­
A lb o n y -R e n sse la e r
( Ri . 116 G reen Ave., C astleton102nd Dlsti.lct— Frank P. Cox derson ( R ), 39 C hurch St., H or- ( R ) , 5477 L ilte v ille Rd., G en eseo.
o n-H ud son .
(D ) , 17 W arren St.. M cK n o w n - nell.
H ere
is
th e
o fficia l
listin g
Senate
N ia g a r a
A lb a n y -S c h o h a r ie
40th Di.strict—Julian B. Erway
(D>, 37 Morris St., Albany.
F u lto n -M o n tg o m e r y
O ts e g o -S c h e n e c ta d y
41st D istrict — D alw in J. N iles
( R) . 502 S. W illiam St.. J o h n s­
town.
C lin to n -E sse x -F r a n k lin H a m ilto n -H e r k im e r -
vllle.
C o u n ty
E rie
A lb a n y -M o n tg o m e r y S c h e n e c ta d y
C o u n ty
S e n e c a -W a y n e
129th D istrict— Joseph C. F in ­
104th District; — D o n a ld A.
C am pbell ( R ) , 89 L ocust Ave., ley (R ) , R.D. 1, W alw orth.
A m sterdam .
S c h e n e c ta d y
A lb a n y -S a r a to g a
S t. L a w r e n c e
106th
D istrict— "Fied
Droms.
43rd D istrict— H. Douglas B a r ­ Jr. (R ), DrDms Rd.. T o w n of C lif­
c la y ( R) . 7380 Park St. Pulaski. ton Pk., Rexford.
L e w is-O n e id a
C h e n a n g o -M a d iso n -
R e n sse la e r - W a r r e n W a sh in g to n
107th D istrict — L aw rence B.
Corbett, Jr. (R ) , Port Edward.
C lin to n -E sse x
O n o n d a g a
/
45th D istrict—John H. H ughes
(R ) , 311 Brookford Rd.. Syracuse.
108th D istr ict— Louis E. W olfe
( D ) , 6 M ason D rive Plattsburgh.
C o r tla n d -O n o n d a g a
F r a n k lin -F u lto n -
4 6th D istrict—T arky Lombardi,
Jr. ( R>, 500 W endell Terrace,
Syracuse.
109bh D istr ict— ♦G le n H. Harrla
(R ). C an ada Lake Post O ffice.
B r o o m e -D e la w a r e S u lliv a n
4 7th D istrict— W arren M. A n ­
derson
(R ), 34 Lathrop Ave.,
B ingham ton.
C h e m u n g -S teu b e n T io g a -T o m p k in s
48th Di.strict - W i ll i a m T. Sm ith
( R ) , R. D. No. 1, Elmira.
C a y u g a -O n ta r io S c h u y le r -S e n e c a W a y n e -Y a te s
49th
D istrict — Theodore
D.
D a y ( Ri , R. D. No. 2, Interlaken.
M o n r o e
H a m ilto n
S t.
L a w r e n c e
C o u n ty
l lO th D istrict — *Edward J
K e e n a n (R ). 502 Ford St., O gdensburg.
J e ffe r so n -L e w is
l l l t h D istrict— D on ald L. T ayler
(R ), 117 W ard St.. W atertow n .
H e r k im e r -O tse g o
112th D istr ict— D onald J. Mlt)chel (R ). S h ells B ush Rd., H er ­
kimer.
D e la w a r e -S c h o h a r ie S u lliv a n
113th D l s t r i c t - E d w i n E. Maaon ( R) . Hobart.
C h e n a n g o -M a d iso n
50th Diiitrict— T hom as Laverne,
114th D istrict— H arold I. Tyler
(R ), 4199 St. P aul Blvd.. R o ­
chester. 51st D istrict— *Jam es E. (R>, S a lts S p rin g Rd., C h itte n a n P ow ers (D>, 33 S u n n ysid e La., No. go.
Chill.
O n e id a
C o u n ty
O r le a n s-N ia g a r a
^
52nd District Earl W. Brydges
(R ) , 82 I-akp wSt.. Wilson.
E r ie -G e n e se e
53rd D istrict— W illiam E. Adam s
( R) , 143 Doncaster Rd., Tn. of
T o n aw an d a, Kenmore.
E rie -L iv in g sto n W y o m in g
54th D istrict T h om as F. M c­
G ow an ( R) . 20 N icholson Ave.
B u ffalo.
E rie
C o u n ty
55th D istr ict— Frank J. Gllnski
( D ) , 1913 B ailey Ave., Buffalo.
56th D istrict— *Jam es D. G riffin
(D ) 602 So. Park Ave., B uffalo.
A lle g a n y -C a tta r a u g u sC h a u ta u q u a
8 7 th D istrict— Jam es F. H a s t­
in g s ( R ) , 124 N. Second St., A l­
legan y.
W y o m in g
148th D istr ict — Fi*ank Walkl
(R ) , Castile.
O n ta r lo -S c h u y le r -
105th D istr ic t— Clark C. W e m 42nd D istrict—R on ald B. S t a f ­
pie ( R) . 1760 Van A ntwrey Rd.,
ford
Peru.
S ch n ec ta d y .
44th D istrict— J am es H. D on ovan
( R ) , 51 Elm St., Chadw icks.
A lle g a n y -E r ie -
137th D istr ict—V. S u m n e r C ar­
roll ( R ) , 3057 M a ck lem Ave.,
C a tta r a u g u s Y a te s
103rd D i s t r i c t - H a r v e y M. LlfN ia g a r a P ails; 138th D istr ict —
C h a u ta u q u a
128th
D
istrict
—
Frederick
L.
set. (D ). 380 A lb an y-S h ak e r Rd.,
G regory J. P o p e ( D ) , 819 E ast
149th D istr ict—*Lloyd A, Ri
W arder ( R ) , 100 Lewis St., G e n ­ Ave,, Lockport.
Loudonville.
sell ( R ) , B a st O tto.
eva.
A lb a n y
W a r r e n -W a sh in g to n
J e fF e r so n -O sw e g o -
C o u n ty
M cF arlan d ( R ) , lOA McKIq],
Av#., T n , o f T o n a w a n d a , j ,,
m ore; 141st D is t r ic t —Che«t«r
K a r d t ( R ) , 107 Oakffrov*
WilliAmsvUle; 142nd Distrlot
S t e p h e n R . G reco ( D ) , 795
m o n d Ave., B u ffa lo ; 143rd Dtattj
— ♦A r th u r O. E v e ( D ) , 14 o«l|
P la c e . B u ffa lo ; 144<t'h District,
A lbert J. H au sb eck ( D ) , 316
m o u t h Ave,, B u ffa lo ; 146th di
tr ic t— J o h n B. Lds ( D ) , 117 Thou
a s S t., B u ffa lo ; 148th District
F ran cis J. G r iffin ( D ) , 120 m
K in le y Pai-kway, B u ffalo; 147
District' — D or o th y H. Ros« (j;
G old Street, A ngola.
115th D istrict — W illiam
R.
S ears ( R) . W oodgate; 116th D is­
trict— *John T. B uckley (R ), 13
Proctor Blvd.. Utica.
O n e id a -O s w e g o
117th D istrict — Edward
P.
Crawford ( R) . 38 E ast Bridge St.,
Oswego.
O n o n d a g a
C o u n ty
118th D istr ict— Jam es J. Barry
(D ). 206 H elen St., N orth S y r a ­
cuse; 119th D istr ict—^K enneth Q.
B a r tle tt (R ) , 11 Bradford Dr. D eW ltt; 120th D istrict— M ortimer P.
G allivan ( D ) , 128 K u h l Ave.,
Syracuse; 121st D istrict— Jo h n H.
Terry
(R ), 99 W ellesley Rd..
Syracuse.
C a y u g a
- C o r tla n d
122nd D istr ict—Louis H. P o lm er ( R ) , 68 S o u th M ain 96.,
H om er.
MAP iHdWiNO
150 ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
•f.
NEW YORK STATI
In M M nlM u wllft O tit • ! Mm Cwrt »f
C o u n ty
139th D istrict— Lloyd J. L ong
( R ) , 133 W. E lm w ood Park, T o n a ­
w an d a; 140th D istrict— J a m e s T
C h a u ta u q u a
C o u n ty
150th D istrict— J ess J. Pre«
( R ) , 41 C h estn u t S t.. Jamestoi