V ia g e
5
3 ^ 1 , 1
<
C
D iffe re n tia ls
f
f
-L -L .
B egun
Americans Largest W eek ly fo r P u b lic E m ployee$
See P age
^ ^ \ \ I X , No. 22
Tuesday, February 6, 1968
3
Price Ten Cents
S a la ry
C o m m itte e
M e e ts
CSEA ‘H o p e fu r A fter
T alks W ith B ry d g es &
L evitt; To M eet T ravia
ALBANY
—
F irst
tr o lle r A r th u r L e v itt —
J. T ra v ia
th ey
4 8 Y E A R S O F S E R V I C E —- Mrs.
M ildred
O.
Meskit
tlio i;< retiring a fte r 48 y e ars o f S ta te service, is paid trib ute a t
t retirement d in n er in Albany by Ronald B . P e te r s o n , left, C om m isgifliifi of th e State D ep artm en t of C om m erce, a n d D r. Theodore C.
Weiizl. righ t, pr e sid e n t o f tlie Civil S ervice E m p lo y e es Assn. M rs.
Meskil. a sen io r bu sin ess consultant with th e C o m m e rc e D e p a r tm e n t’s
Wrtinmi's P rogram for 22 years, served a s a m e m b e r o f C S E A ’s
board of directors for the la st 23 y e ars and for m ore th an 23 y e a rs as
• member a n d c h a irm a n of the E m p lo y e e s A ssociation ’s B oard of
Canvassers. M ore than 200 co-workers and friends a tte n d e d th e retire­
ment party in Albany.
'R e t u r n
C a sh
B u d g e t D iv .
P a id F o r
T e lls
D e p t A id e s ;
ALBANY— Spurred by
a
iton r u l e s g o v e r n i n g o v e r t i m e
has a n n o u n c e d
p la n s
tor l i b e r a l i z a t i o n o f
to
press
present
w ave
for S ta te
th e
S ta te
m oved
put
to
le a d e r s
th e
th e
S e r v ic e
L eg isla tu r e
N O '
A d m in istr a tio n
C iv il
w ith
S ta te
S e r v ic e
B u d g e t D iv l-
E m p lo y e e s
M a j o r i t y L e a d e r E a r l W . B r y d g e s a n d C om p-*
th e
of
O v e r t i m e ,'
o f d issa tisfa c tio n
e m p lo y e e s,
S en a te
s c h e d u le d th is
workers.
A lth o u g h th e prelim inary s e s ­
sio n s w ith B ryd ges and L evitt
w ere o f “a n e x p la n a to r y and e x ­
ploratory”
n atu re ,
on e
CSEA
sp o k e sm a n sa id t h a t b oth m e n
g ave r ea so n s to believe t h a t th e y
were r e a c h in g so m e w h a t sy m p a ­
th e tic ears o n a n a tte m p t to r e ­
write G overnor R o c k e feller ’s S t a t e
worker pay raise proposal, w h ich
c a lls for a n e ig h t p ercen t, acrossth e -b o a r d h ik e.
S a y s
w ith
a sessio n
T r a n s p o r ta tio n
C SE A
w id e sp r ea d
pay
—
m e e tin g s
and
A ssn.
a n d , If n e c e s s a r y , t h e L e g i s la t u r e ,
r eg u la tio n s.
Employee
r e s e n tm e n t w a s j ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -—
•>wugiu to a h ead , according to o n th e D e p a r tm e n t o f T r a n sp o r- payment' m a d e to n early 700 e m ­
®SEA, when S t a t e B u d g e t D ir ec - t a tio n t h a t it would h a v e to r e- ployees— a lle g e d ly th r ou gh a m is ­
tim e-a n d -o n e -h a lf
c a s h in te r p r e ta tio n o f t h e rules— for
T. N oim an H urd served notice cover
w orking on E lec tio n D a y , C o lu m ­
bu s D a y , a n d T h a n k s g iv in g la st
F all.
T h e m o n e y w a s to be recovered,
a c cord in g to a T r a n sp o l ta tio n D e (C on tin ued o n P a g e S)
C iv il
in
th e ir
flg h t
w eek
E m p lo y e e s
on
w age
w ith
and
I n th e m e a n tim e , th e S a la r y
C o m m itte e o f the E m p loyees A sso c la tio n m e t in a h u s h - h u s h s e sSion last w eek th a t waa Uarred to
th e press. S o lom on B e n d e t, c o m ­
m itte e c h a irm a n , w ould c o m m en t
o n ly on the f a c t t h a t the C om ­
m ittee h a d ask ed Dr. T heodore C.
WenzI, CSEA president, to call a
sp ecial m e e t in g o f the o r g a n iza ­
tio n ’s S t a t e exec u tiv e c o m m ittee
an d all c h a p te r presidents o n Feb.
22.
Avoid P en a liz in g
B e n o e t said th e s e ttin g o f the
m e e tin g o n W a s h in g t o n ’s B ir t h ­
day, a legal h olid a y, w as “to avoid
our m em b ers b ein g penalized b e ­
c a u se o f a n order by Mrs. Ersa
P o ston , c h a ir m a n o f th e S t a t e
C ivil Ser v ic e C om m ission , w h ich
directs th a t tim e a t th e se m e e t ­
ings be d ed u cted from personal
lea v e .”
I n th e m e a n tim e, CSEA officia ls
let it be k n ow n t h a t their attitu d e
h a d h ard e n e d o n G overn or R o c k e ­
felle r ’s failu re to n e g o tia te w ith
the E m p loye es A ssociation and his
c o n se q u en t u n ila te ra l w age pro­
posals In th e 1968 S t a t e budget.
R o c k e feller dropp ed n e g o tla -
See Photos Page 9
(C on tin u ed o n P a g e 16)
A sse m b ly S p e a k e r A n th o n y
A ssn . in
a m ore
r e tir e m e n t
|
j
i
'
h op efu l m ood
b e n e fits
for
as
S ta te
Special Meeting Set
By Mental Hygiene
Committee & Depi.
A LBA NY — T h e Leader learned
at presstim e t h a t a m e etin g haa
been arranged for T h u rsd a y (Feb.
8) b etw een th e Civil S ervice E m ­
ployees A ssn .’s S p ec ia l M ental
H ygiene C om m ittee and Dr. Alan
D . Miller, com m ission er o f th e D e pa»*tment o f M en ta l H ygien e.
A variety o f issu es will be aired
at the m e etin g , sch ed u led for 3
p.m. CSEA, It was learned, wll*
press for a career ladder for m a in ­
te n a n c e p ersonn el and for review
o f th e recrea tio n a l th e r a p y a n d
o c cu p a tio n a l th erap y career la d ­
ders.
T h e CSEA c o m m itte e will also
review lt« d e m a n d s for r ealloca­
tion In the x -r a y series; r e a llo ca ­
tion of em ployees in th e narcotics
u n it, an d r e c la ssifica tio n o f c e r ­
tain a tte n d a n t Items.
T h e overtim e Issue and qu estion
of post s t a f f in g will also b e o n
th e agenda alo n g w ith nu m erous
o th e r Items.
T h e CSEA c o m m itte e w ill be
h e ad ed by P a u lin e F itchp atrlok,
chaum an.
R e p e a t T h is !
P o d e ll o r
D u b in
T esting
Ground For
LBJ Is Brooklyn,
(W hiteston* Photo)
'DINNERS
‘ T h e three outstandlniT civil se r v ic e em C’ity, State and F ed er a l se r v ic e w ere hon ored last
p resen tation cerem o n ie s o f t h e O lvil Service L eader’!
^ ^ e d a l Awards. The winnera a r e show n with S e n ator
''
P*‘«sided over the c e r e m o n ie s. L e ft to righ t, are:
®‘*™‘n*strative director o f t h e N e w Y ork S ta te D e s
V ehicles; M yron P . B la k e n e y , B u ffa lo p o stm a ste r
i »»*ow, director o f p e rson n el r e la tio n s fo r t h e N e w York
‘^‘•■‘ • 'tin e u t o r P erson nel.
Wttj. '
I
Ja
T
Not New Hampshire?
P R E SID E N T
L y n d o n
J o h n s o n ’s h o l d
on
su p p o r t w ill be te ste d
on
th e
fro zen
fa rm
B.
p u b lic
(W hiteston# Photo)
fir st n o t
T H E J U D G E S ■ — Senator Jacob Ja v its who presided over the
1967 Civil S e r v ic e L eader Gold M edal Aw ard c e r e m o n y la st w eek,
d iscu sses the cer em o n ie s with judges in the annual p r e se n ta tio n .
Left to right, are: Solom on llo b er m a u , City P e r so n n e l Director;
S e n a to r J a v its; L a w reu ce B aer, R egion al D irector of the U.S. Civil
Ser v ic e C om m ission and Dr. Theodore H. L a n g , D ep u ty Superintendent
of Schools for P er so n n e l.
la n d s
of
N e w H a m p sh ire b u t o n t h e Icy
b e a c h e s o f B r ig h to n a n d C oney
Is la n d , in a S p e c ia l C on gression al
e l e c t i o n , to be h e ld on F ebruary
(C on tin u e d o n P a g e S)
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
Tue«<!ay, February
LEADER
*
D
O
N
’ T
R
E
P
E
A
T
h ave b u t peripheral im p a c t upon
the m ajor race b etw een Podell
and Dubin.
(C on tm iied rrom r a g e 1)
20, in th e 13th C ongressional Dls*
tr lst in Brooklyn, em bracing g e n ­
erally the F latb ush , B enson hu rst,
M a n h a tta n B each. B righ ton B each
and C on ey Island areas.
W hile th e Joh n so n -M c C a r th y
differen ce clearly m arks the d is­
tin c tio n betw een th e candid acies
of P od ell and Dubin, aa usual In
c a m p a ig n s th e decisive factor is
obscured by personalities and by
local issues. A ssem blym an B ert
P odell has been a m em ber o f the
L egislature lo r 14 years, during
w h ich h e achieved a solid record
as a legislator H is in te re st in the
righ ts of civil service workers
through out the years h a s won h im
the support of teach ers, sa n ita tionm en, police and firem en, the
T ransp ort W orkers U n ion , and
civil service em ployees generally.
Leadlnn contenders In the e le c ­
tion to fill the se at v a cated by
Congres.sman
Abraham
M ultcr
upon his selection as a S ta te S u p ­
rem e Court Justice are A-ssemblyjnan B ertram L. Podell, runn ing
on the D em ocratic Party line and
M elvin Dubin. runn ing a.s an I n ­
d epend en t. T h e mo.st pow erful
telescope in the P alom ar O bser­
vatory would find it d ifficu lt i n ­
deed to d istin gu ish the postures
taken by both Podell and Dubin
on the war in V ietnam . In the pre­
In contrast M el D ubin Is a n e w ­
v ailin g ornithological c la s sific a ­
tion of Americans, both can d id ates com er to the area, h avin g m oved
m ay appropriately be classified as Into the D istr ict w ith in th e la st
Doves. B oth w an t to stop the year. On th e o th e r han d , D ubin
bom bing: both favor a political ha* going for h im th e fa c t th a t
rather th an a m ilitary re.soiution in the D e m o c r a y c P arty Prim ary
of the V ietnam difficu lty; both in June, 1966, he barely lost to
favor n e s o lia tlo n s w h ich would Abraham M ulter by 50 votes, o u t
perm it th e N ational Liberation of a total o f 40,000 votes cast.
F ron t to sit
the b a r g a i n i n g , T h u s D ubin, a R eform D em ocrat,
table as a real party in Interest. I h a s his big c am p aign gu n s trained
K in gs
C ou nty
D em ocratic
B u t there the .similarity ends. } on
Leader
S
t
a
n
le
y
S
te
in
g
u
t and on
Podell is for th e nom in ation and |
r e-election of Lyndon John son , i the R egular C ounty D em ocratic
Dubin is an avowed supporter o f j o rganization. S tr a n g e ly e nough . In
S e n a to r E ugene M cC arthy for the the c o n fu sion w h ich m arks D e m o ­
D em ocratic N om in ation lor P resi­ cratic P a rty politics th is year, th e
dent. So crucial is th is distinction C om m ittee for D e m ocr atic Voters,
In the District, th a t th e Liberal the paren t o r g an ization o f the
P arty, beset w ith dissension at top D em ocratic R efo rm M ovem en t In
levels betw een D oves and Hawks, | tlie City, refu sed by a ratio of 2-1
betw een p r o -Joh n son lte s and Pro- | to endorse th e In depend en t c a n ­
t
M cC arthyites, decided not to field | didacy o f Dubin.
T
H
I
W
a s t i n g
B ased u p on h \s m a n y years of
a ctive co m m u n ity lead ersh ip and
th e failu re of the M cC arthy c a m ­
p aign to tak e fire. A ssem blym an
B ertram L. P odell is predictably
th e w inn er in the Sp ecial C on­
gressional election . In fact, mo.st
political observers are more seri­
ously in terested in P o d e ll’s m argin
of victory th a n in the f a c t o f his
victory. T h a t m a ig ln m a y well
detei-mlne w h eth er local a n tlJohn.son forces will field a peace
c a n d id a te for th e D em ocratic
n o m in a tio n for U n ited S ta te s S e n ­
a te this c o m in g June.
F r n iik
O ^ M a r a h
M IA M I S P R IN G S , P la.— F u n e r ­
al services were held recen tly in
th is Florida c o m m u n ity for F rank
O ’M arah, retired S ta te worker w ho
played an insti’u m e n ta l role In the
acquisition o f th e form er Civil
Service E m p loyees Assn. h e a d ­
quarters at 8 Elk S tr e et in Albany.
Mr. O ’M arah, w ho died a t th e
age o f 91, retired about 17 years
ago from th e S ta te D e p a r tm en t
of Public W orks, now th e D e p a r t­
m e n t o f T ran sp ortation . H e w as
nam ed th e first director o f th e
D P W ’s R ig h ts o f W ay Bureau and
held th a t position a t th a t tim e
of retirem ent.
S
A
V
P
M
o n e y !
T h e A ssociation recen tly m oved
to its new headq uarters at 33 Elk
S tr e et in the S ta te Capital.
E
Caribbean
A U T O L IA B IL IT Y IN S U R A N C E
sta te Wide subscribes to the
Safe Driver Plan. If your present com pany d oes not, we
give you an additional 10% , if you qualify— (8 out of 10
drivers do qualify).
C a n ’t
B u y
W H Y
B e tte r
PA Y
r.' •?
A S ttk
Spend
percent
tim e
in
of
th e
your
sun
by
jo in in g th is fa b u lo u s C a r ib ­
bean
cru ise
bean.
to
Y o u ’l l
sh ip — n o
th e
'J E T
to
w asted
your
tim e
in
c o ld
w a ters— a n d board th e
S .S .
R e g in a
cru ise
t
o
qua,
'M AIL AT ONCE FOR EXACT RATES ON YOUR CAR
^ ^ t a t e - W i d e In s u ra n c e C o m p a n y
B oulevard, J a m a ic a
C 5L -2-8/
to
I
90-16
_
I
W i t h o u t o b l i g a t i o n r u s h full i n f o r m a ti o n o n y o u r m o n e y - s a v i n g i n s u r a n c e
I
N am e.
I
for
a
le isu r e ly
St. M a rten ,
G u a d a lo u p e ,
and
free
sh o p p in g .
port
at
o n ly
M arch
9
M arch
16.
lo r a s
G.
C uracao
$275,
and
le a v in g
at
space
F u ssell,
for
P r ic e s
r etu r n in g
A p p ly
for r e m a in in g
A n ti-
G renada,
L a G u a ir a
sta rt
T
3 5 , N . Y.
111
once
to D e W in -
A ddress.
th rop
C i t y _____
I
Phone
-Zone-
N o ___________________________________________________________________
M r.
M a r g o lin
B o ro u g h
Is
P ro fe s s o r o f
o f M a n h a tta n
P ro fe s s o r
o f P u b lic
G ra d u a te
School
A v e .,
te le p h o n t
|
in
A lb a n y ,
(516)
IV
N .Y .,
2-3597.
N e w Y o r k C ity ca ll P L a z a
7 -5 4 0 0 , M iss
T heen.
B u s in e s s
C o m m u n it y
A d m in is tr a tio n
o f 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
m
A d ju n c t
C n i T e r s i t j ’i
A d m in is tr a tio n .
C iv il S e r v a n ts & T h e C o n s u m e r
M E M O R A N D U M
to
a ll
In
c iv il
ser v ic e — w ith
a
sp ecial
a le r t to th o s e In L a w , A g r ic u ltu r e , H e a lth , E d u c a tio n ,
ance.
and
B a n k in g ,
th e
P u b lic
S e r v ic e,
J u d icia ry :
ALL A R R O W S p o in t to 1968 as
the year of th e consu m er.
Y O U CAN look forward to a
v ery b u sy year in b e h a lf o f the
c onsu m er— n o t t h a t you h a v e n ’t
b een in previous years. T h e fact
le yo u all h a v e been m o st diligen t
Jn the c o n su m er ’s b e h a lf for
m an y, m a n y years— an d qu ite e f ­
fectively, too.
B U T TH E con su m er w o n ’t re­
m em b er t h a t because h e Is being
.
.. . ^
rediscovered an e w as If h e never
existed before.
T H E R E IS very good reason for
th is rediscovery, w h ich will m a k e
C om m erce,
M o to r
In.vu r-
V eh icles
a n d faste r for th e same pay. i
T h a t ’s
what
legislators meaji
w h e n th e y sa y t h a t “consunKrI
legislation Is v e ry inexpensive.’
T H E L E G IS L A T O R S also knew I
t h a t a s a loyal civil servant jcu
will n o t jeopardize your good pub- i
lie r elation s by doin g anything lew I
for th e consu m er. T h e y know that
m ore lik ely th a n not, you’ll do
e v en m ore b ecau se you h«vf a
pride in your work and a dtdicaI tion to th e public service,
|
W H A T AR E som e of the flifM]
w h ic h th ere will be legl.«l»ll\i
ac tiv ity in b e h a lf o f the contuDi'
the consu m er No. 1 on th e p o litical h it parade in 1968. T h is Is an :
TH E B R O A D areas which piol.
im p o r ta n t e lection year w ith th e ably will be covered-undoubtedly
P resid en cy a t stak e a« well a s ,
th e F ed eral level as '•Aell u
! o th e r im p o r ta n t elective o f f i c e s 'the S t a t e - i n c l u d e product ialtiy
i down th e lin e.
i
sa le s practices,
i TH E CONSU:WER will be No. 1 j EV ER Y O N E IN S ta ie civil ser­
in the h e a r ts an d m in d s of every i vice is aw are of t h e roles plajed
a sp iran t for election or r e -e le c tio n ' by m a n y State a g e n c ie s to protect
con su m ers in th ese two Kfnei'al|
to public o ffice th is year.
W H ILE ALL in civil service who areas.
T H E R E W ILL be a ftrong|
h a v e been h e lp in g consu m ers for
all th e se years go d u tifu lly a b o u t ' m o v e m e n t to abolish salary #ar
their work, th e politicians will be | "Ishees, the^
'
b u sin esses w h ic h thrive on c;edit
k n ock ing th e m se lv es o u t to outdo
sales, p articu larly am ong the
one a n o th er for th e consum er.
poor. T h e D e p a r tm en t of Law
AS A CIVIL se r v a n t doing your
been givin g th e se buslnes.'^men t|
Job, you h a v e p rotected and helped
hard tim e for som e years, saving!
the consu m er w ith h is special
con su m ers ten s of m illions of
problem s b e c a u se you like to help
lars.
people. B u t In th is e lection year,
Y O U CAN also
th e v o t e - h u n s r y politico equates
action a g a in st auto c a.s ualt y ccm*|
consu m ers w ith voters— and ju st
p anics, sp ec ific a lly those insureuj
abou t everyone w ho votes is a
who d iscrim in ate against .'■ptciJltj
B E S ID E S C O N SU M ER leg isla tlon >5 very ine x p e n siv e because
It only m e a n s there will be m ore
law s for you tx) enforce, and th e r e-
Ja m e s J M oore, retired guard
o f Sin g S in g P rison, died Jan.
27. H e w as buried In the Long
I-sland N a tio n a l C em etery last
T uesd a y.
..
Burvlvlng h im are h is wite. M ildred
ed M. M oore; Hl» son , R ichard
O. M oore, th ree grandchildren; *
Bister, Anna M. Harris; and a
brother, W illiam S. Moore.
C a rrib -
C O M P A N Y
BROOKUN-CL 19100
1
90
;r u ise
Com^ay
QUEENS-90-16 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica 35
S u tp h in
Jet 'N Cruise
In s u r a n c e ...
M O R E ?
S T A T E -W ID E
IN S U R A N C E
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
*1. ^ f » o r o
Gala
SAVE 10% MORE!
Y o u
IQ
fore you will h a v e to work harder
BUREAU
RATLS
On Your
R e la tio n s
j
a candid ate in this Sp ecial E lec- i Observers o f th e political scene
lion.
I in the 13th C on gression al D istrict
c o n vin ced
th a t
S e n ator
B oth the R epublican and C on­ are
Mr. O ’M arah h a d been living in
ferva tive P arties have n om inated E ugene M cC arth y’s cam p a ig n for F lorida sin ce h is retirem ent, bu t
c a n d id a te s for the Congres.slonal the D e m ocratic P arty P residential h ad b een a resid en t o f A lbany
*eat, but neither is given a chance n o m in ation h a s n o t c a u g h t fire in m o st of h is life. H e was an active
t o win, and theh' candid acies can i the area. In fact, S e n a to r M e- CSEA m em ber for m an y years,
h a v in g served on the E m ployees
A sso c ia tio n ’s Board of D irectors
and various c om m ittees, Including
the com m itte e w h ich arranged for
th e p u rchase o f th e four-story
bu ild in g a t 8 Elk S tr e e t app rox­
im a tely 20 years ago.
S T O
Y o tir P u b lic
j
S
C a r th y ’s c o m p la in ts about the
failu re of S e n a to r Robert F. K e n ­
n e d y to support h is candid acy m a y
h ave b ackfired in a d istrict w h ich
reveres th e m em ory of Pres'ldent {
J o h n F. K e n n e d y and w hose ♦
youn ger brother, as a S enator,
h a s cap tu red their adm iration
th e
and affe ctio n .
Promotion Exam Is Set
For Special Officers
T h e City D e p a r tm e n t o f P er­
son n el will receive app lication s
u n til Feb. 21 for a J u n e 15 prom o­
tion e x a m in a tio n for special o f f i­
cer position s w ith th e D ep a r tm en t
o f H ospitals. T h e positions pay
$4,800 to $5,880.
C an d id ates m u st be em ployees
o f the D e p a r tm e n t now in the
title o f w a tc h m a n w ith six m o n th s
experience. A p plican ts m u st be a t
least five fe et, five in ch es tall.
A p plications and further in fo r m a ­
tion m ay be obtained from th e
A p plication S e c tio n o f th e D e ­
pa r tm e n t o f P ersonnel.
^’^^ial and e th n ic
J"
addition, sp ecia a en
^Iven
insu ran ce c ^
c a n c el po c es ”
Ji
a fter an a c c id e n t no matter ni-'l
slight.
P R O D U C T guarantees, w i l \
e m p h a sis on exceptions and
fica tio n s h id d e n in these
a n te e s,” will also get » goii’H'j
over.
TH E HOM E I m p r o v e m e n t
the
oif f®’’
m
e source of more
niuic a n d m
......
c o m p lain ts. « n l a W M '
L e sisla ll'f <“
can aiso
also be
oe expected to
—
.
m ark etin g practice.', ^
e lu d in g
a d v e rise m e n ts
'
d ob u le -ta lk to sell a produ ct
WELL, IT looks like a bu.*y >
for all you good people in
service. Y ou can be sure
be m a k in g your usual
jJ
trlbutlon to th e c o n s u m c i s
j
all well being.
n v ii-
SKKVirK
A n i » ‘ri<‘n ’n
"
fo r
I . pmcI h i p
PU1.IK'
. ...
Kr.>P'fV'y
....
JMlblisliH KiK'H '"'^1
Bi'idpepoit.
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Duane
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:
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Ma,, li
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M r n i b ' e r o f Ai i *I it B t H ‘ '
. t-i 00
In .llv lc liiiil
« " I" " '
CI VI L
ffar, February 6, 1968
(S E A
P r o te s ts
C o v e r in g
(C o n t i n u e d f r o » «
1;
partment directive o f J a n u a ry 23,
by deductions from tw o su ccessive
pay checks. In lieu o f th e casli,
compensation for th e overtim e
would be g r an ted in the form
of equivalent tim e off.
This a f t e r - t h e - f a c t ac tio n fo llowed close on th e h eels of B u d g e t
Division disapproval of a T r a n sportatlon D e p a r tm e n t m ove to p ay
tim e-and-a-half to th e road c le a r Ing ciew who w orked on C h ristmas and N ew Y e a r ’s D ay. D isapproval of th e overtim e p ay w as
not made kn ow n to th e em p loyees
until they h ad worked on those
da.Vh.
In ate
CSEA
rep re se n ta tiv es
from all T r a n sp o rta tio n D e p a r tment districts m e t w ith D e p a r tnient officia ls la st week and
tlneatened to se e k a n In jun ction
against Hurd, Com ptroller Ai'thur
Levltl
and
C om m ission er
of
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n J. B u rch M cM orran to preven t recovery o f the
money paid for work o n th e h o li­
days last Fall. CSEA c h a r g ed th a t
taking the m on e y back w as in c o n ­
ceivable and th a t It would work
an undue h ardship, particularly In
view of its h a v in g already been
ipent, in m o st cases.
The in ju n ctio n w'as forestalled
last Friday w h en th e D e p a r tm en t
notified CSEA H ead qu arters in
Albany th a t it would “tem porar­
ily suspend th e r e c o v eiy o f salary
payments” for th e h olid ays In
question.
Officials of th e E m ployees A s­
sociation im m ed ia te ly wired new s
of the d e ve lop m en t to CSEA’s
Statewide S p ec ia l D e p a r tm e n t of
Tvansportation com m ittee, head ed
by John R aym on d, prom ising to
“take
appropriate
follow
up
ftction.”
C S E A
P a y
c a sh p a y m e n t, w h en , In m a n y
cases, th e d e m a n d s o f t h e job
d o n ’t allow th e em p loyee to take
th e tim e o f f .”
T h e overriding inequity, W enzl
feels, is t h a t th e S t a t e ’s basic a p ­
proach to overtim e com p e n sa tio n
is tota lly a t odds w ith the u n iversally ac ce p te d p r a ctice In private
ind ustry— w h ere th e c o n c e p t of
prem ium pay for overtim e work
origin a te d —t h a t work beyond a n
e m p lo y ee ’s n orm al work sch ed u le
should be c o m p e n sa te d a t o n e and
• a h a lf tim es h is regu lar rate o f
pay,
“T h e S ta te ,” said W enzl, "pays
lip service to th is concep t, but
th e n
im p le m e n ts
its so -c a lle d
overtim e law w ith rules th a t are
s h o t th r o u g h an d th r o u g h w ith
e xce p tion s, looph oles, an d escape
clau se s In g e n e r a l.”
T h e cu rre n t furor In th e T r a n s ­
portation D e p a r tm e n t h a s really
b rough t th e Inadequ acies o f th e
S t a t e ’s o vertim e sy stem h o m e to
roost. W enzl feels. F a il u r e to gran t
th e prem iu m p a y “ to th e se e m ­
ployees for te n d in g our h ig h w a y s
on m ajor h o lid a y s In th e dead o f
w in ter will h it th e gen eral pubUc
w here it really hurts.
“W ith o u t th e Incentive o f ad e­
qu ate c o m p e n sa tio n , th e y c e r t a in ­
ly c a n ’t b e b lam ed In th e futu re
If th ey disp lay a cer ta in reluctance
to leave th eir h o m e s and fam ilies
to
keep ou r h ig h w a y s
clear.
T h e y ’re goin g to s a y le t G eorge
do it, or le t T. N or m a n H urd do
It— an d you c a n ’t b lam e th e m ,”
W enzl said.
Binghamton State Hosp.
Credit Union Declares
Dividend; Elects Officers
C h a p te r
ALBANY —
The
Tax
H onors
and
I n sta lle d n e w
at
A ppieclation N i g h t d i n *'^^'-dance a t the T en Eyck H o t e l .
* recent
Hi'shii^l^^g Qj
a ffair
were
^ssentations to J o sep h F elly, p ast
Pjesideut of the S t a t e CSEA, and
Vice-
Genevieve Allen, ch ap te r first
for long service to
^ ff ic e r s
first
Nuc
Wall- ’
installed
were:
a g e
ALBANY
—
N
L eg isla tio n
A fter
m uch
undue
up
CSEA
i f f e r e n t i a l
P a y i n g
and
sa id ,
f e r e n t i a l . th a f i r s t s u c h p a y m e n t s l a t e d
by t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n
pushed through the
has
begun
th e S ta te
sin c e
th e
O
Legislature
to p a y o ff for S ta te
f f
last year
e m p lo y e e s.
h a s a u t h o r iz e d a g 'e o g r a p h ic p a y d if­
ru le s
g o v e rn in g
paym ent
w ere
relea sed
alone by g e o g ra p h ica l areas w ith in a n d jo in t stu d y c o m m itte es s t a ­
I the S t a t e for so m e titles.
tistical d a ta on wages, b e n e fits,
K elly further s t a t e d that, under and e m p lo y m e n t practices In pub­
th e T aylor Law’, a fu n ction o f the lic and private e m p lo y m en t a p ­
P ublic
E m p lo y m e n t
R e la tio n s plicable to various localities a n d
Board is to m a k e available to e m ­ occu p ation s.
The
D irector
of
ployee organizations, govern m en ts, C lassific a tio n a n d C om pensatlort
m ediators,
fa c t -f in d in g
boards noted, how ever, th a t, becau se o f
th e B oard ’s n ew n ess. Its library
N ew
P r o m o tio n s
o f su ch d ata Is n o t v e r y exten siv e.
A LBA NY— R ecen t n o n -c o m p e tlAll th is adds up to the fa c t t h a t
tlve p rom otion s approved by th e
the S ta te worker h a s lost before
S ta te D e p a r tm en t include:
h e h a s b egu n to fig h t, CSEA d e ­
D avid C lurm an as an assistant
clared. I t p o in ts o u t the n e e d for
ettorn ey general, syn dication fi­
a c h a n g e in th e rules, o th erw ise
nan cin g, for th e S ta te Law D e ­
the
C S E A -sp on sored
law
w ill
partm ent: R ich ard H. B ish op and
prove unw orkable and an y a u t h ­
’i'h om as E. F la n ig a n as asisstant
orized p a y m e n ts will be su b je ct to
in ve stm e n t o ffice rs for Audit and
th e w'hlms o f t h e S ta te , a CSEA
C ontrol; M orton B. H ess as an
sp okesm an said.
K elly ’s E xp la n a tio n
asso cia te actuary for the Insurance
Nurses A ffected
I n answ er to w h ere an em ployee D epartm ent.
K
elly,
In
a letter to Dr. T h e o ­
c an o b ta in th is data, K elly sta te s
E dw ard J, M cC arthy, associate
th a t in th e S t a t e ’s c la ssific a tio n b u dgeting analyst. Labor; Herbert dore C. W enzl, CSEA president,
stru ctu re there are abou t 3,600 K lein, principal electronic data sa id that' th e d iffe re n tia l w a s
auth orized “for cer ta in o f t h e
titles, and, t h a t for m o st of th em , j.rocessing
consu ltan t.
Budget;
th ere are no e stab lish ed sources M ich ael Chlplock, senior engin eer­ S t a t e nurse p o sition s In th e C ity
o f sta tistic a l d ata r elatin g to ing exam in er. Civil Service and o f New Y ork.” T h is did not meeb
w ages in public an d private e m ­ T«:dward B. B oyle, h e a lth pu blica- our request for the d ifferen tial to
also a f f e c t position s in N assau,
p lo y m e n t o n a S ta te w id e basis, le t tfons editor. H ealth .
S u ffo lk , R o c k la n d and W e stc h e s­
ter counties, said Dr. W enzl. "Wa
L e a v e S ta te S e r v ic e
w ill c o n tin u e to p u sh for th e im ­
p le m e n ta tio n o f a diffei-ential In
t h o s e areas. Dr. W enzl sta te d .
"There is no qu estion t h a t S ta ta
n u rses in th o se other areas are
receivin g lower salaries th a n their
c ou n te r p a r ts In private e m p lo y ­
m e n t ,” h e added.
A L B A N Y — M rs. M ild r e d O. M e sk il, w h o s e c a r e e r in S t a t e
Dr. W enzl, In telegram s to T .
s er v ic e s p a n n e d n e a r ly h a lf a c e n tu r y a n d a m e m b e r o f th e
N orm an H u id , S t a t e budget dir­
B o a r d o f D ir e c t o r s o f t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s n . fo r
ector, an d K elly, said th a t n u rsin g
m o r e t h a n 23 y e a r s , w a s h o n o r e d la s t w e e k b y m o r e th a n
position s in N ew York City an d
200 co-w ork ers an d friends In A lth
e four cou n tie s previously m e n ­
d e legates la s t fall, Mrs. M eskil
b a n y at a din ner m ark in g her r e ­
reported th e r esu lts o f the m ost tioned sh ould be Increased by $800
tirem ent.
recen t ele c tio n to the m em bership. per year th rou gh th e e sta b lish ­
Mrs. M eskil, kn ow n to m a n y as
T h is occasion m arked th e last m e n t o f an area geograp hic p a y
“M olly,” served for 25 years on
tim e CSEA would h an d le its ow n d iffe re n tia l and t h a t this sh ou ld
CSEA ’s
Board
of
C anvassers,
election s. T h e B oard o f D irectors be provided in add ition to a n y
m em bers of w h ic h d evoted m a n y
resolved t h a t ele c tio n s be c o n ­ S ta te pay increase.
hours to o p en in g an d tab u latin g
T h ere is sp ecu lation t h a t th e
du cted by a n outsid e firm in the
th ou san d s o f ballots during CSEA
S
ta
te h a s auth orized an a m o u n t
future.
election s. F or m a n y o f th ose years,
o f $600. T h is is u n con firm ed , how*
H e r C a re e r
Mrs. M eskil served as c h a irm a n of
ever.
Mrs. M eskil sp en t 48 years In
th e board. At a m e etin g o f CSEA
CSEA h a s been e xtrem ely c rit­
S ta te service, 22 o f th em as a
ical o f the fa c t t h a t a lth o u g h t h e
sen ior bu siness c o n su lta n t w'lth
law w as passed la st spring, rules
th e S ta te C om m erce D e p a r tm e n t’s
im p lem e n tin g it becam e e ffe c tiv e
W o m a n ’s P rogram . In t h a t post,
o n ly six m o n th s later.
sh e cou n sele d th o u sa n d s of w om en
In ten t on sta r tin g businesses o f
their own. S h e was also active in
t h e c a m p a ig n to save the Long
Islan d d u ck lin g industry and in
th e J e ffe r so n M ap le F estival in
A LBA NY— T h e a n n u a l d in n e r S c h o h a rie C ounty. S h e w as the d an ce of the E d u cation c h ap ter.
first w o m a n m ilk Inspector In the
Civil Service E m ployees Assn., w ill
D e p a r tm e n t o f Agriculture and be held Feb. 21 in the M arina
M ark ets an d also worked for th a t R oom at H erb ert’s, 1054 M adison
d e p artm en t as a food ch em ist.
Ave., according to R udy W allace,
several m o n th s ago.
B e n e f i t i n g from the program
will be c ertain S ta te nurses in N ew
York City, according to J. Earl
K elly, director o f the S ta te D iv i­
sio n o f C la ssific a tio n and C om ­
p en sation .
CSEA
has
b een
c o n sta n tly
p rodding the S t a t e to begin a u th ­
orizing p a y m e n ts and has also
been critical o f th e rules under
w'hich p a y m e n ts m a y be m ade.
O ne of C S E A ’s m a in criticism s
c e n te r on th e fa c t t h a t th e work­
er, him self, m u s t provide p ay and
r ec ru itm e n t d ata In th e private
sector sh o w in g t h a t there Is an
inequ ity b etw een S ta te and priv­
a te w ages In th e given area.
M
r s .
'M
o lly '
C S E A
F,
M
e s k i l
F a r e w e ll
F e ily
T h e veteran career w om an, who
ta u g h t sch ool before sh e entered
S ta te service, is the widow of P aul
R. M eskil and m oth er of three.
Mi-s. Allen,
Mrs. K a th le e n
Vice - president;
vice-presiT^homas C arpenter, treasur-
and P lo ie n c e W i n t e r , d e le -
draw n
d e la y ,
D
o w
b y t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . f in a lly
Jack
■ Santr Oisino, secretaxT; B e ri
e x ecu tive
mi
b ^foi
Joh n Allendorph,
F ran k Carrk,
^0riva|] ^°«^»^aretta, W illiam
____ M
___c-
Page T h m
Education Chapter
Sets Annual Dinner
m em bers
o ffice r s
W
i c t o r y
Jo sep h
Finance c h a p t e r o f C i v i l S e r j'ice E m p lo y e e s A s s n . h o n o r e d
w o lo n g -tim e C S E A
V
B id s
B IN G H A M T O N — T h e B in g ­
h a m to n S t a t e H o sp ita l E m p loye es’
CSEA president T h eod ore C. F ederal C redit U n io n ’s an n u a l
Wenzl noted th a t the current m e e tin g w a s held r ec en tly and
‘■hassle’’ in th e D e p a r tm en t o f j the board o f directors declared a
Transportation is ju s t one extrem e 4.75 percent dividend for the year
Instance poin tin g up th e un w ork- 1967. F ree life Insurance o n s a v ­
sbllity of th e rules govern in g ings and lo a n s r em ain s In e ffec t.
overtime pay.
O fficers ele c te d for 1968 were:
"The rules,” W enzl said, “are | R a lp h M. H u tta , prsident; A loyreplete with b u ilt-in inequities. | slous
Sw eeney,
vice-p resid en t;
They are com pletely I n c o n s is te n t ; W illiam Carter, treasm-er; G race
to who is eligible from on e | A. Lord, se c re ta ry an d H ele n E.
*?ency to another. T h e y provide | M cAndrews,
Jack B u tto n an d
equivalent tim e o f f in lieu o f ' H arold Sch reh er, directors.
Tax
LEADER
Bui Changes Are Needed
R a le s
O v e r tim e
SERVICE
F E IL Y
H O N O R E D
•—
Joseph
F e ily ,
r ig h t ,
past
p r e s id e n t
o f t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s n ., r e c e iv e s a f i f i a t » t e s t i m o n ia l
d in n n e r
fo r
h im
C o m m is s io n e r
N o rm a n
A.
G a ll m a u
r iv e a
b j
B ru c e
and
C S E A 's
M a n le y ,
Tax
le f t ,
M r s . G e u e v ie v a
and
F in a n c e
m akes
A Ueu
th e
lo o k s
c h a p te r.
p r e s e n t a t io ii
on.
Tax
as
ch a irm a n of th e c h a p te r ’s social
c om m itte e.
T h e social hour will start at 7
p.m. with cock tails follow ed by a
R e p r e se n tin g CSEA at the d in ­ roast beef dinner. T h e r e will be
ner were Dr. T h e o d o r e C. W enzl, d a n cin g from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to
CSEA president, and Joseph F. th e m usic of the M ack B rothers
F elly, im m ed ia te p ast president, O rchestra.
T ick ets m ay be obtained from
under w h om Mrs. M eskil served
for e ig h t years, an d o th er CSEA Mrs. E thel Bellew, c o -c h a ir m a n o f
officers.
F'elly
presented
Mrs. the c o m m itte e or an y CSEA r e p ­
M eskil w ith a gift from the CSEA resen tative. T h e tick et d ead lin e is
B oard o f D irectors for her m a n y Feb. 16. All tick ets m u st be pu r­
years o f service to th e E m ployees c h a se d by th a t date. N o tick ets
w ill be sold a t th e door.
A ssociatipn.
CIVIL
P«jr« Four
SERVICE
TueeJay, February 6,
LEADER
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
Buildings & Grounds Superintendent Jo b s
J
How To Get A
_
S h ig h
s
c
h
o
o
l
!
EDUCATION
I
I
m
IH
M
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
■
■
You mu»t b# 17 or ov.r and hav* left «hool. Cur 9 raduotei
have entered 500 universities and colleqei. Write for FREE 55- H
poqe High School booklet today. Tells you how.
APPROVED FOR VETERANS_________________ ■
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-52
■ 130 W. 42nd St.. N#v^ York. N.Y. 10036. Phene BRyont 9-2404
■ ^ddrrsii — --------------- -— — ----------------------
™
N a m e ----------------------------------------------
H
_______________State
l i
■
(yrtui m r fO iii frM . fi« pHKi- lllx h &< h«ol
■
H
■
"
Zip -- ------
YEAR ■
M
■
W
A w ritten e x a m in a tio n for a s­
sista n t su p e rin te n d en t of buildings
and grounds position s in th e City
U n iversity o f New York system
will be given April 27 T h e City
D e p a r tm en t of P ersonnel will re­
ceive app lication s until Feb. 21.
T h e position pays $13,500. C a n ­
didates m u st have three years
h ig h -le v e l adm inistrative experi­
ence in the m a in te n a n c e and o p ­
eration of buildings and grounds
such as hotel, college, h ig h school
or large office building.
C an didates m a y al.so qualify
w ith an e n gin eerin g or ar ch ite c ­
tural degree and one year o f the
above experience or w ith a s t a ­
tionary e n g in e er ’s license and five
years su ch experience.
In fo rm a tio n an d ap p lic a tio n s
m a y be obtained from the A p pli­
c ation S e c tio n o f th e City D e ­
pa r tm e n t of P ersonnel.
T h e follow ing direcilona |,|]
w here to ap p ij for public joi»
in d how to reach destinations |q
New York City on thr traugii
•ystem .
S o c i a l W o r ic J o b s
C IT Y
S o c ia l workers are bein g so u g h t
for positions a t $11,461 (G S -1 2 )
at G riffis Air Force B ase in R om e,
N.Y., according to the In te r a g e n c y
B oard o f U.S. Civil S ervice E x a m ­
iners for U p state N ew York,
NE\1l 4fORK C IT V —T he Apj.ij,
cation s S ectio n of the New York
City D e p artm en t of Fer.*;onnel i|
located at 49 T h o m a s St., New
York. N.Y. 10013
It is three
blocks north of City Hall, one
A p plications and further Infor­ block w est o f Broadway.
m a tio n m a y be obtained from the
A p plications: F iling Period
B oard at 301 E iie B oulevard We.st,
A pplications Issued and received
Syracuse, N.Y. 13202.
M onday throu«;h Friday from |
a.m. to 5 p.m., exce p t Thur^doy
trum 8:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m., «n(t
Si>turday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
A p plication blanks are obtain*
able free e ith er by the appUcant
m person or by h is representative
at the A p plication S e c tio n of the
D e p a r tm en t o f P erson nel at 49
T h o m a s S treet. New York, N Y.
in o i3 . T e le p h o n e 566-8720.
M ailed requests for application
blanks m u st include a stamped,
1 , 1 9 6 8
self-ad d ressed bu slness-slze en­
velope and m ust be received by
the P erson nel D ep a r tm en t a t least
(Ive days before the closing date
<!or t h e filing of applieaiions.
FEDERU EMPUIIEES MOVEI t NEW
COVERAeE EFFECTIVE lANUMtY
C om pleted
ap p lication
fermi
which are fUec) by m all muat be
sen t to th e P ersonnel Departeieut
and m u st be postm arked no latei
h s n the last day of filing or ai
sta te d cth e rw ise in th e exam­
in ation a n n o u n ce m en t
tor ^
•IV D octo*
T lie A pplications CectlOB of
the P erson nel D e p artm en t Is new
th e C ham bers Str e et st,op of thi
m ain subw ay lines t h a t go throufli
th e area. T h e se are th e IRT 7th
Avenue Line and th e IN D 8tb
Avenue I.lne. T h e IR T Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is t-bi
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
QT and RR local's stop Is City Ball
Both lines h ave e x its to Du&ni
S treet, a short walk from Ikie Persormel D ep a r tm en t
f.d .r a V S u « c r .«
C O ... VBOM :
3 ^
S l 3 B j f c C , l . 1 *^
.0 0 *
S erv U .
.
_V
t h . c t.—
u
t ttVve
he
ocOSH
kl
HI
----cVvange*
^
::r .u .
STATE
,
*• v»«
$175 to
ST A T E — R oom
1100 at J7l
Broadw ay, New York, N.Y. 30007,
Mi ner of C ham bers St.. telephoni
488-6606;
G overnor
Alfred
E. Sm ith S tate Office Building und
The S ta te Cam pus, Albany; Sulti
7.50. G en esee Building 1 West
G en esee St.; Statf Office Eulldini.
Syracuse; and 500 Midtown Tovrcr,
R ochester, (W ednesday only).
C an didates m ay obtain appH***
tions for S ta te jobs from loc»l
o ffices of th e New York St»W
Em ploym ent Service.
FED ERA L
HEALTH
THf?OUGH
GHl
H
in s u r a n c e
GHDI
GHHI
GHI/221 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10OO3/Phoiie:677-25M
u.NVAWW»VV<-«\ss*.-.vV..•.NSxv.-.W<WWV«#*Wirjt.
.
F E D EEA L - S econd U S . ClTll
Service R egion O ffice. News
ing, 220 East 42nd Street fat
A v e .) , N ew York. N.Y. 10017, Jufi*
west of the U nited Nations build'
Ing. T ake th e IR T Lexington A'^
Line to G ran d Central and wall
two blocks east, or take the
tie from T im es Square to
Central or th e IR T Queens-r5»«^
Ing train n o m any point on
line to th e G rand Central 8to»»
H ours are 8 SO a.m . to «
M onday through Friday.
Saturdays 9 a.m . to 1 P *” >hone 573-6101.
Applications/ are also 0
.
able at m ain post offlcf^ ^
the N pw York. N.Y.,
Boards o f exam in ers at *
^
ticular in stallation s
f»i
tests also m ay be
further in form ation
tlon form s. No
are required w ith maHeo
f o r A p p U c a t i o n fo r m * -
pjic*- ,
CIVIL
Fpl»riiarv <5, 1968
SERVICE
LEADER
Pa^e Ftr«
Retail Leader
glares
N ew York do 10 p ert of
business In the
^tlon. ftccofdln? to th e S t a t e
I
D ep artm en t. W holesale
y \ i does about 18 percent and
*^*vi"ce industries su ch as ad vertisdressers an d h o te ls are
F ile
C le r k s
is availab le &t th e In ter a g e n c y
P o a rd o f U S. Civil Service E x a m ­
iners, 220 E ds I 42nd S treet. N ew
York. N.Y. 10017: at m a in Po.st
O ffices In B rooklyn, J a m a ica ,
H em p stead ,
M iddletow n,
N ew ­
burgh. N ew Rochelle. P atch o g u e ,
P eeksklll, R iverh ead an d Y o n ­
kers; an d at the Ho.-=pitals n a m e d
above.
V eterans’ Hospitals
N e e d e d ;
!
elponsible for abou t 20 percent
J|*US total sales.
N o
T housands
w ith
Need H ousekeepers
R e q u ir e m e n ts
of
p o sitio n s
as
file
c le r k s
are
H o u se k e ep in g
now
a v a ila b le
in g
th e P a y m e n t C e n te r o f th e S o c ia l S e c u r ity A d m in istr a ­
tio n
In R e g o
Park,
W a lk -in
tio n ,
w ill
N .Y . T h e j o b s
exam s,
be
h e ld
w h ic h
do
S atu rd ay,
a t th e F e d e r a l B u ild in g , R o o m
not
Feb.
are
at
G S -2
req u ir e
17
and
c o rd in g
a p p lic a ­
S atu rd ay,
Feb.
A fter
six
m o n th s
to a G S-3
24
7 3 4 , 641 W a s liin g t o n S t., M a n ­
of
sa tisfa c to r y
file c le r k p o s it io n
se r v ic e ,
th is
p o sitio n
a t $ 4 ,466.
[
m on ey
on
be­
w ith
to
th e
In tera g en cy
H ow ever, these persons will be
c on sid e r ed for app ointm en t only
after all availab le ellgibles with
p referen ce have been considered.
*
Save
are
p o sitio n s
B oard of U.S. Civil Service E x a m ­
iners for th e G reater New York
City Area. T h e positions are open
to persons w ithou t veteraixs p r e f­
erence.
h attan .
w ill le a d
a id e s
for
n e a r b y v e te r a n s h o sp ita ls, a c ­
($ 4 ,4 6 6 ).
advance
sought
Laundry Workers
Sought By U.S.
At $1.50 To $3.20
Various F ed er a l agencies In th»
New York City area are seekinsr
laun dry workers a t $1.50 to $3.20
an hour, according to the In te r ­
ag e n c y B oard of U.S. Civil Servic®
E xam in ers for the G reater New
York City Area.
A p p lican ts will be rated on e x ­
perience only. A p plications m a y
be obtained from th e '^ o a rd or th»
m ain post o ffice s In Brooklyn,
Jam aica, H em p stead, M iddletow n,
N ew burgh, N ew R ochelle, P a t c h ogue.
Peeksklll,
P oughk eepsie,
R iverh ead and Yonkers.
A t present position s exist at
I Veterans A d m in istration hospitals
{ located In the B ronx, Brooklyn,
j M an h attan . C astle P oint, M o n ­
trose. an d Northport^ New York.
Additional p o sition s are available
at th e U.S. P ublic H ealth ServI Ice H ospital lo cated on S ta te n
Island.
your
next visit to N ew York
Check into the SheratonAtijntic Hotel! The special
Sheraton-Atlanlic rate for all
government employees and
the!'- families will save you
rea' money.
J9.00 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
frofTi right under the hotel.
So on your next trip to New
York, stay at the SheratonAtlantic.
C o m p lete
details
concern in g
'h e se position.*^ are contained In
I i-nnouncem orit No. N Y -7-53 w h ich
The
OELEHANTY
IN S T IT U T E
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST., Neor 4 Avo. (All SHbwayt)'
JAMAICA: <9-25 MERRICK BLVD., b«t. Jamaica & Hillsid* Avot
•stat-, Federal, City
O FF IC E HOURS: MON. TO FRI. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SHERATON
-A T L BROADWAY
A N T IC
AT
H O TEL
34TH
STREET. NEW YORK
(212) PE 6-5700.
Call your nearatt S hir aton
Hot«l or Motor Inn for Insurtd
Keservjtions at guaranteed rates.
RYE C O N T R A C T
M em b ers of the Civil Service E m p loy­
e e s A ssn., w atch as the Ryo w a g e and benefit contract is endorsed
by M ayor Edm und C. G rainger, Jr. At left is the president of the
City of R ye unit, Ronald C. M azzola. S e ate d is Mrs. Y ve tte A dam s,
rep resentative of the City H all unit, and sta n d in g at right is City
M a n a g e r John A. Paulus, who, tog e th e r w ith CSEA Field R epresen­
ta tiv e E m a n u ele Vitale, n ot show a, were instrum ental in contract
n e g o tia tio n s.
— Closed Saturdays. —
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 Opportunities and Personal Advancement
CLASSES MEET FRIDAYS AT 7 P.M. FOR
CARPENTER
Exam OfFicially Ordered
The Brooklyn Center of
Long Island University
S a la r y
CLASSES NOW MEETING NEXT EXAMS FOR
FIREMAN
ADULT, EVENING AND CONTINUING
EDUCATION PROGRAM
H IG H
EVENING COURSES FOR CITY EMPLOYEES
SCH OO L
M U N IC IP A L
EQUIVALENCY
• Accepftd for Civil Scrvic*
• Job Promotion
• Ofher P u rp o s tt
Week C o u r s * p r e p a r e ! you t o
(lie SI »tc I'liliii-.^doii l>(*p«rlnii* nt
' ■t m i i i i i i l l . m
fo r
a
H lsli
School
fiv#
t<iulv4lf„r, Diploma.
. „
ROBERTS SCHO OL
W. 57th St.. New York 19
PLaia 7-0300
Please send tne F R E E Inform­
ation
Mama
________________________
MANHATTAN: Tuesdays at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA; Wednesdays at 7 P.M.
PATROLMAN
PROGRAM
• Supervising Ster^ographic and Clerical Staff
• Developing Your Abilify to
Take a Civil Service Examination
• Criminal Lavir and Court Proceduro
• Essential Principles of Supervision
• Law for the Layman
• Conference Leadership for Supervisors
• Developing Your Memory Skills
• Planning for Retirement
• Automated Data Processing for
Non-Data Processing Managers
• Structural Design, Part II
• Architectural Design and Site Planning
• Building Construction for Architects
• Mechanical and Eelectrical Equipment of Buildings
D IP L O M A
1
PERSO NNEL
Courses Start Monday, February 26, 1968
$ 1 0 ,5 8 7 .5 0
MANHATTAN: Mondays a t 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
CLASSES MEET
IN MANHATTAN AND JAMAICA
CLASSES FORMING FOR NEW EXAM
C L E R K S
MEN & WOMEN
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Call or Write For Details
PREPARATION FOR
Fee: $15.00 per course
^ddi es4
C U f______
Register January 29 through February 21, bv mail or In person at
TRAINING DIVISION
Ph.
D epartm ent
R oom M -6
'
40 Worth Street. New York, N.Y. 100 13
of
P erso n n el.
Telephone: 566-8815
Shoppers Service Guide
Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate
by
t h e C iv il S e r r l c * K m p lo y a e i A ia n . ie t l i a t w h lo h
8 E lk S t.. A lb a n y T h * p la te w h t ^ m IU to r
lo c a l c h a p t e r o tT ic e re
U
S U P E R V IS IN G
CLASSES MEET
In Manhattan, Monday or Wednesday at 6 P.M.
In Jamaica, Thursday at 6:30 P.M.
PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Lleenstd by N.Y. State— Approved for Voteroni
p la te
ta t
au th o rtie d
tliro u rta C S E A H e a d q u v te r i.
c«i aU o be ordered th ro u fb
lo ld
91.
Do You Have a Fortune
In Your Pocket
understand.
Pull
FIN D
T H IS va M ie o f y o u r co in * In t h e
10G 8 etllllon o f th e 0 « l c i a l B la c k B o o k
of
U.S.
Coliia,
from
1703
to
date.
A
w ealth
ot
other
Inform ation.
Send
91 00
In o l i p f k o r m o n e y
order,
to;
L . U a y . a .P .O . B o x 3 3 0 5 , N e w Y o r k .
Adding Machintt
Typcwrittrs
Mimjographs
Addressing Machintt
Q u a ra n te e d .
A liu
R e n ta ls,
R e p a irs
C lle U e *
l i e
W.
9 3 rd
S T .,
S - H O tU I
NEW
VOKK
1,
N .T .
Bsautiful non-tectarian memorial pari
In Queans. On* to 12 ioubU loft.
Private owner. For further information,
wrifa Box 541, Leader, 97 Duane St..
N.Y. 10007, N.Y.
•
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
D ELEH A N TY H IG H ~S C H O O L
Aeeredlftd by Board of Rogenfs
tl'01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica
4 Ceffege P r e p a r a t o r y Co- Cdu ea tlo nal A e a d t m l e
High School. S e c r e t a r ia l Training A va l la b t a
f o r Q l r i t a t an Elective Supplement. Special
P re p a r a ti o n In Science and M a t h e m a f l c t f o r
S te d e n t t Who Wish t o Q u a li ty f o r Technological
•*d Engltteerlag Colleges. D r i v e r Education Conrtei.
CEMETERY LOTS
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
C L E R K -S T E N G
For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3*6900
^
AH C lassroom s Air-Conditioned
CIVIL
r«ge SI*
SERVICE
Tue«Jay, February 6,
LEADER
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
tM v ^ e s i W e e le ty
to r
i* iih lie
K n tp to y e e «
H o ld
O u t F or
T han
E ig h t
C i v i l S e r v ic e
M o re
L a w
P e r c e n t
&
You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
Editor, T h e Leader:
M em ber Audit Bureau of CirculaUons
I wish to add m y voice for a
d eterm in ed e ffort on th e p art o f
S ta te aides to ob tain a .substantial
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
f7 Duan* Stree*. New York. N.Y. 10007
212-iEeliman 3-6010 w age increase, pen sion Increase
and h e a lth b e n e fit Increase.
J e rry 1'iiik r lfc tfiii, V u h U s h e r
, Worlcers w h o h a v e been on
Joe Deasy, Jr., C ity E d ito r
tr a n sit workers
P « iil K y e r , E d i t o r
I'u h lis lu - d
e v e ry
Tuesday
^ i r p i l S w in g , A s s o c in ie V .d ito r
N.
II.
by
C a ro l F . S in illi, A s s is ta n t E d i t o r
M a R r r , B its in e s s
M annger
Advertising^ R epresen tatives:
— Josrpli T. B r llc w — 303 So, M a n n in g
N .Y . — C Ita rlc s A n<lrc\v8 — 239 W a ll S ire e l,
A L B \N Y
K IN G S T O N ,
IV 2-5474
8-8350
F E tle r a l
10c per copy. Subscription P rice $3.00 to m em bers of th e Civil
Service E m p loyees Association. $5.00 to non -m em b ers.
TUKSDAY, FEBR U AR Y
A
h e
T
6, 1968
T o u c h y
tr a d itio n a l
sp ir it
of
Is s u e
fe llo w sh ip
b etw een
m em bers
of
th e u n ifo r m e d fo r c es o f th e P o lice a n d F ire D e p a r tm e n ts
w a s b ro k en th is w eek , fo llo w in g a fa c t-fln d e r s d e c isio n w h ic h
recom m ended
tw e e n p o lice
end
p o lice
The
th e
sergean ts a n d
r a tio s
in
as
o fficers
cou n terp arts,
cep ted
a
fln d e rs
d ism issed
d ea th s
o f F ire
w h ic h
fa ct
lie u te n a n ts
th e
th e
b rack ets th a n
of
lin e
th e
th e
o f­
p la c e d
th eir
P o lic e
w ith
th e
ac­
c itie s.
m a in ta in e d
th at
and
UFOA
th e
has
th e
th a t
rate
ca p ta in s
of
is
40
th e
p o in ts
out
tim es
th at
fa ct-
lin e -o f-d u ty
ity r a te o f lin e -o f-d u ty in ju r ie s o f th e s e p o sitio n s
F u rth er,
of
and
th a t o f P o lice s e r g e a n ts a n d lie u te n a n ts a n d
h ig h er .
one hand
a p p lic a tio n
fo rces
be­
o th er.
D ep a rtm en t
Is o u t
how ever,
th e
th e
F ire
c o m p a r a b le
fir e fig h te rs,
d iffe re n tia l
on
u n ifo r m e d
or
h ig h e r sa la ry
in
s a la r y
c a p ta in s
th a t
th e
P o lice
p o sitio n
p r a c tic e
The
th a n
in
th e
fir e
out
b etw een
th e
of
fir e lie u t e n a n t s o n
and
p o in te d
e ith e r
F ire
n a r r o w in g
lie u te n a n ts
report
form er
fic e r s
th e
greater
th e sever­
co n sid e r
o f fire o ffice r s
k illed
and
c r ip p le d in
p e o p le o f th e C ity o f N e w Y o r k a n d
ent
corps o f
F ire lie u te n a n ts
and
th e
ser v ic e
of
th e
a n in e q u ity to th e p r e s ­
c a p ta in s
w hom
th e
panel
te n d s to e q u a te w ith th e lo w e r su p e r v iso r y le v e ls o f s e r g e a n t
end
lieu ten a n t
in
I m m e d ia te ly
report
angry
u r g in g
th e
a fter
th e
fa c t-fin d in g
of
jam m ed
U n ifo rm ed
D e p a r t m e n t . ’*
th e
c lo sin g
firefig h ters
o f th e
P o lice
F ire
a
th e
panel
relea sed
d iffe re n tia l,
h a stily
c a lle d
O ffic er s A ss n .
som e
sp e cia l
an d v oted
Its
1,0 00
m e e tin g
th eir e x e c u ­
tiv e b o a r d fu ll a p p r o v a l to ta k e a n y a c tio n d e e m e d n e c e s s a r y
to
restore
th e
sa la ry
I n c lu d e d — in
to
r a tio
of
F ire
W e
th is
on
hope
th at
situ a tio n
Is fo r c e d
to a b id e
E SPIT E
m ent
(A F L -C IO ),
d u tie s
a
can
G iv e
D
a ll
except
so lu tio n
be
to
d ate.
In te r n a tio n a l A sso c ia ­
w as
th e
a c tiv e
w h ic h
fou n d
ex isted
th e m e m b e r sh ip m a n d a te
a ffilia te o f th e
F ig h ters
•m o r a to r iu m
has
fa c t sp e cifie d — in
th e A sso c ia tio n , a n
tio n
w h ic h
is
sh o r tly
approval
of
a
fir e fig h tin g .”
fa ir
and
to
b oth
b efore
sid e s
th e
in
UFOA
by th e m e m b er sh ip 's m a n d a te .
R e c o g n itio n
r ep re sen ta tio n
R e la tio n s
h e a r in g s
B oard,
e m p lo y e e s are rep resen ted
th e
de
by
issu e
N o w
th e
is
in
fa cto by th e
P u b lic
no
E m p lo y ­
d o u b t— S ta te
C iv il S e r v ic e
p l o y e e s A s s n . a n d t h e e v i d e n c e t h a t t h i s is s o is b e y o n d
Em ­
c h a l­
len g e.
W ith
som e
th e ir ow n
free
c o n d u cth ig
In
S tate
e n d le ss
S ta te
w orkers
see n o reason
h e a r in g s
on
e n r o lle d
why
w h o sh o u ld
th e
in
CSEA
PERB
of
is still
represent w hom
ser v ic e .
T here
p lo y e e js
1 0 0 ,0 0 0
w ill, w e
Is
a
b u d g 'e t
A sso c ia tio n
m e m b er sh ip — a n d
d e a d lin e
In ten d s
a ll
S tate
to
of
get
M arch
31
sig n ifica n t
w ork ers — b efore
and
th e
g a in s
th a t
Em -
for
d ate.
its
A
flaal d e t e n n l n a t i o n b y t h e P E R B i s u r g e n t l y n e e d e d n o w
^ IdY,?,
C f S E A .a. t o o l w h i c h I s r i g h t f u l l y t h e i r s — r e c o g n i ­
tion M t h e sole b a r g a i n i n g a g e n t f o r S t a t e e m p l o y e e s .
G o ffc tt,
IT
Is
IS
by
fu l n e g o tia tio n
one
hand
th e
g ets
THE
Y o rk
Is
th e
B a r,
te a c h e s
a u th o r
of
w hen
and
d e sire d ,
on
by
th e
court
c iv il
se r v ic e
th e
o th er.
YOUTH
PAROLE
C iv il S e r v ic e
W h ile
d e c isio n s
78
D ep a rtm en t
W orkers
p ro c eed in g s
(A le x
had
you th
N im e tz
w ith
p a r o le
v.
fo r m e r ly
th e
th e
new
NEW
by
fare
c la ssifica tio n s
p o sitio n s
of
u n d ertak en
p erson s
s o cia l
to
w ork.
vanced
16,
th e
G rade
degree
w ere
THE
stu d y
w ith
th ey
to
w h ile
to
grade
of
th a t
in
d u tie s
you th
in
th e
fu n c­
be­
grade
14.
who
r ea lity
of
of
m aster
of
ad­
p a ro le
w orker
“B,”
U n le ss
th ey
an
M .S .W .
w ith o u t
cause
no
of
no
th e
th e
m a s t e r ’s
in ­
degree.
d iffe re n c e
grades
grade
w a s t o be
w ith
w as
by
the
M .S .W .
th e
th ere
p erfo rm ed
14. C o n s e q u e n tly , p a y m e n t
of
15 w h i c h
had
the
of
a ttra c tio n
a p p o in te e s
esp oused
of
One
th e
C iv il
o f w el­
D ir ec to r
e m p lo y e e
new
th e
a u to m a tic a lly
grade
th o se
p e titio n
of
stu d y
degree
w ere
new
e m p lo y e e s
15
w as
th e
possessed
N IM E T Z
w ork
r esu lt
in cu m b en ts
a ssig n ed
con ten d ed
th e
C o m p e n sa tio n .
th e
G rade
so cia l
even
of
e x a m in a tio n
16,
“A ”
e m p lo y e e s
J. E a rl K elly ,
ser v ic e
15
p r o v id e d
grade
1967
w orker,
d iv isio n
15
c la ssifica tio n
and
o u t by a ttritio n . T h e
r ec e iv e d
C iv il
cla ssifica tio n s.
grade
w ere
M .S .W . t h e y r e m a i n e d
p h ased
th e
S ta te
w ith o u t
grade
had
o b jec tiv e s
th e
of
p a r o le
16
pu rp orted
and
by
C la ssifica tio n
c o m m e n d a b le
D ep a rt­
January
w orker
grade
th e
recen tly
cla ssifica tio n s.
S e r v i c e D e p a r t m e n t ’s s a l a r y
D iv isio n
fu ll
S ta te
you th
p a r o le
“B ”
th ro u g h
p erfo rm ed
tw o
THE
grant
D ep a rtm en t
th e
you th
w orker
T h is w a s a c c o m p lish e d
tw een
side
A sso c ia tio n
a g a in st
su p p la n ted
15 c l a s s i f i c a t i o n
tio n s
the
on
n e ith er
seld o m
S e r v ic e a n d D e p a r tm e n t o f S o c ia l W e lfa r e ). I n
and
S u cc e .ss-
e m p lo y e e
eith e r .
m ent of
14
litig a tio n
d isc o n tin u a n c e .
c o n c essio n s
agency
A r tic le
grade
a t t i, ,
books
& D is c o n tin u a n c e
g r a tify in g
in itia te d
th e
Uw
m any
Y o r k C r im in a l L a w .” )
settle m e n t
th e
e v e r y th in g
N ew
Y o rk ,
e n ta ils
and
sa tisfa c tio n
T hey
B r o o k ly n , N . Y .
of
of N ew
ALW AYS
te r m in a te d
Editor, T h e Leader:
I t Is n o t clear w h a t Ed C arolan
had In m ind In la st w e e k ’s Issue
o f T h e Leader w h en h e expressed
app reciation o f C om ptroller L e­
v itt’s approach to th e r e tire m e n t
problem or w h a t h e m e a n t by th e
“b e lly a c h in g ” o f civil service e m ­
ployees. T h e Com ptroller did n o t
spell o u t sp ec ific ally w h a t r ec o m ­
m e n d a tio n s h e Intended to m ake,
so there Is really no w ay o f k n o w ­
in g e x a c tly w here h e stan ds. All
th a t em ployees received up to 1960
by w ay o f pension from th e S t a t e
w as one-quartei* pension for th ir ty
years
service.
A ny
ad d ition al
a m o u n t waa the result o f th e ir
own contrib utions. T o put it c le a r ­
ly, an em ployee In th e $6,000 b rac­
ket, w ith thirty years service up
to 1960, would receive o n ly a $1,500 pension from th e S ta te . T h e
p e r tin en t qu estion is w h a t does
the Com ptroller propose to do
abou t th a t— in th e lig h t o f the
present non -co n trib u to ry R e tire ­
m e n t Law w h ich provides h a l f ­
pay after thirty years service since
1960? (S e c o n d -c la ss civil serv­
an ts? )
I t Is no w onder th a t em p loyees
“b e lly a c h e ” and t h a t m orale Is
low. In fa c t the wonder is w h y
there is not- m ore “b e lly a c h in g ”
and a deluge o f letters to th e re­
sponsible officia ls in the A d m in ­
istration to correct th is obvious
Injustice. T h e y will com e, no
doubt. B u t w hy c a n ’t the A d m in istia tlo n be wise and gracious and
g et credit by doing th e inevitable
now — by providing a n o n - c o n ­
tributory h a lf -p a y p e n sion for all?
E th ics and good e m p lo y e r -e m ployee rela tio n sh ip d e m an d It.
VALENZA
m em ber
C it y
S e ttle m e n ts
U n fa ir R e t ir e m e n t L a w
FRANK
ft
a r t ic le s a n d c o -a u th o r e d “ N e w
cum bent
is 25 tim e s
th ey
t h e r ep o rt a n d its r e c o m m e n d a tio n s , “a n a ffr o n t to th e m e m ­
ory
and teach ers; autom ob ile workers
too; have b een rewarded w ith an
average o f 15 percent Increases
over a 2 -y e a r period— inclu ding
fringe benefits.
S ta te workers ask no more th a n
an equitable settlem e n t.
H ow is It t h a t $60 m illion Is r e ­
q uested by th e G overnor for 80,000 workers w h en $70 m illion w as
granted to 36,000 tra n sit workers?
T h e "disgusted S ta te a id e” from
W e st B ren tw ood (letters to th e
editor, Jan. 23) m ak es som e e x ­
c ellen t points. W hoever wrote It
su ggests t h a t th e e ig h t p e r ce n t
sh ould be rejected and I agree.
W e sh ou ld w ith h old services for
better pay, better tr ea tm e n t and,
legally, for th e w a n t o f proper
r ep resen tation in m a tte r s of salary
and grievances.
I urge you (as I h ave already
w ritten to the G overnor and to Dr.
W enzl) to c o n tin u e a to u g h -lin e
a ttitude. N ever should we lay
down and m eek ly a c ce p t th e e ig h t
percent crum bs. W e h ave already
fa lle n
b eh in d
m ore
m ilita n t
groups In public and private e m ­
p loym en t. I agree w ith "th um bs
d o w n !” F ig h t for m u ch m ore!
M EY ER K A M IN S K Y
B rooklyn, N.Y.
• * •
(M r.
C o U e r * o f th e
15
and
14, 15 a n d
In
16 o r
16 e m ­
p lo y e e s a t d iffe r e n t r a te s o f c o m p e n s a tio n v io la te d
t h e le g is­
la tiv ely
for
announced
w ork. In
p u b lic
p o licy
of
equal
th is c o n te n tio n , th e p e titio n e r s
e st su p p o rt fro m
v isio n e d b y
th e
fa c t th a t th e
M r. K e lly
had
never
pay
equal
g a in e d t h e ir strong­
d i v i s i o n o f f u n c t i o n s en­
been
sp e cifie d .
J U D I C I A L R E L I E F w a s s o u g h t g r a n t i n g g r a d e 15 e m p lo y ­
ees,
w h eth er
y ou th
p erm an en t,
p a ro le
p r o v isio n a l
w o r k e r “B ” g r a d e
16
or
tem p o ra ry ,
s ta tu s . M r. K e lly
th e
answ er­
ed th a t a s in c u m b en ts w ith o u t th e
M .S .W . c o n t i n u e d
a t th e
grade
th e
rights
had
15 le v e l u n til
not
been
th ey
o b ta in e d
M .S .W .,
th eir
v io la te d .
E X H IB IT IN G
A
fin e
sp ir it
o f c o o p e ra tio n ,
th e
A ttorn ey
G e n e r a l a n d 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 s o u g h t a settle ­
t h e p e t i t i o n e r s . A s t h e f ir s t step,
m e n t w ith th e a tto r n e y fo r
it w a s a g r ee d
th a t p erm an en t
grade
w i t h two
15 e m p lo y e e s
y e a r s o f s e r v i c e w o u l d b e a d v a n c e d t o g r a d e 1 6 a lt h o u g h th ey
d i d n o t p o s s e s s t h e m a s t e r ’s d e g r e e . I n
w a s g iv e n
ees
for s a tisfa c to r y
THE
C L A IM
OF
to o k
a
m ore
a tio n ,
little
th ey
to o
perm anent
th e
w e i'e
S ta te
to
T h is
bn
and
jo b .
p r o v isio n a l
em p lo y ­
n egot
t r e a t m e n t as t ®
d e t e r m i n a t i o n effectu a ted
^
th e
fu rth er
sam e
t o p r o v i ’d e e q u a l p a y
C iv il S e r v ic e L a w , S e c t io n
th e
reso lv e . A fte r
ex ten d ed
e m p lo y e e s.
p o licy o f th e
tem p o ra ry
tim e
r e c o g n itio n
th is w ay,
p erfo rm a n ce
f o r e q u a l w ork.
1 2 1 , s u b d . 2 ( b ) , p r o v i d e s t h a t upo^
a l l o c a t i o n o f a p o s i t i o n to a n e w s a l a r y g r a d e , tiie
“ w h e t h e r e m p lo y e d o n a p e r m a n e n t o r t e m p o r a r y b a sis
s
1 3 2 , s u b d . 3 o f t h e Civil
b e p a id th e s a m e sa la ry . S e c tio n
a l l o c a t i o n o f s a l a r y g r a d e s , is
“ t o t e m p o r a r y a n d p r o v i s i o n a l e m p oy
v ic e L aw , d e a lin g w ith
ly m a d e a p p lic a b le
as
w e ll
as- p e r m a n e n t
G U ID E D
of
BY
th e
C iv il S e r v ic e
grade
e m p lo y e e s.”
le g isla tiv e
agreed
15 p o s itio n ,
th a t
w h eth er
in te n tio n ,
tw o
th e
years
of
t h e D e p a r t n the
e x p e r i e n c e ni
teni-
e m p lo y m en t
was
on
cie-
p o ra ry , p r o v is io n a l o r p e r m a n e n t b a sis, w o u ld
p lo y e e
gree.
to
tra n sfer
T hough
th e
to
t h e M .S .W . f u lly
th e
degree
W H IL E
w ho
w ere
not
p r e fe ra b le
to
d id
r eq u ir e d
was
agreem ent
tio n s to r etre a t fro m
w as
even
w ith o u t
not
th e
a
ex ten d
eq u a l tr e a tm e n t w ith
th e p e titio n e r s
THE
16
agreem ent
in g
th e g a in to
grade
to
have
th e
ma*^’ ^
to
th e
pos^e
p r io r
exi
su b sta n tia l.
r eq u ired
th e
con ten
th e ir o r ig in a l p o sitio n s, th e s
u n c e r ta in tie s
of
litig a tio n .
^
,
^
ftei,Iav, February 6, 1968
CIVI L
SERVICE
LEADER
Pmge Se'vcn
C /v // S e r v ic e
T e le v is io n
T ele v isio n program s of Interest
to civil service em p loyees are
b roadcast
daily
over
W NY C,
C lian n el 31. N e x t w e e k ’s p r o g r a n u
are listed below.
tvoLRswAoeN orAMtRie/i ino
F ro m t h e p e o p l e
w h o b ro u ^ y o u
n o r a d ia lo i:
N o carb u reto c
M onday, F ebruary 12
4:00 p.m .— A round the C lock—
N.Y.C. P olice D e p a r tm e n t tr a in ­
ing program : “R e sp on se T a c ­
tics."
6:00 p .m .— C om m u n ity A c tio n —
“T rain in g the H a n d ic a p p ed to
be S e lf-su p p o r tin g .”
7:30 p.m .— O n the J ob — N.Y.C.
Fire E>epartment tr a in in g p ro­
gram .
9:00 p.m .— N ew York R e p o r t—
Lester S m ith hosts in terview s
w ith City o fficials.
T u esd ay, February 13
4:00 p.m .—Around th e Clock—
N.Y.C. P olice D e p a r tm en t t r a in ­
in g program .
7:00 p.m .— W h a t ’s N ew In Y our
S c h o o ls— C urrent
in fo r m a tio n
abou t the C ity’s schools.
Inside the left rear fender of every 1968
Volkswagen Fastback and Squarebock, there's a
small metal box full of transistors, wires and
stuff like that.
This box is an electronic computer.
What it computes is exactly how much gas the
four fuel injectors ought to shoot into the manifold.
What the whole business does is replace tha
carburetor.
So you can forget whatever carburetor prob­
lems you've had in the past—dirt, flooding, jam­
ming, you name it—because there's no more
carburetor. What you get instead is quick, sura
starts and efficient engine operation under ail
conditions.
That's because electronic fuel injection is a
whole new way to make car engines run.
The closest thing to it is a $325 optional extra
on a car that costs almost twice as much. But elec­
tronic fuel injection is standard equipment on
Fasfbaclcs at $2179*. and on Squarebaclcs at $2349*.
All of which should make you feel the same
way about the carburetor as you do about put­
ting antifreeze and water into the radiator.
You can learn to live without it.
W e d n esd ay, F ebruary 14
4:00 p.m .— A round th e C lock—
N.Y.C. P olice D ep a r tm en t t r a in ­
in g program .
5:30 p.m .— W h a t ’s N ew In Your
S c l i o o l s — C u rrent In form ation
abou t th e C ity ’s schools.
7:lii) p.m .— O n the Jo b — N.Y.C.
Fire D ep a r tm en t tr a in in g p ro­
gram .
8:00 p.m .— B e h in d th e L aw s—
“E states, P ow ers and T r u sts .”
T hu rsday, F ebruary 15
4:00 p.m .— A round th e C lock—
N.Y.C. P olice D e p a r tm e n t t r a in ­
ing program .
7:30 p.m .—O n the Job — N.Y.C.
Fire D e p artm en t tr a in in g p ro­
gram .
10:30 p.m .— C o m m u n ity A c tion —
“T r a in in g the H an d ic a p p ed to
be S e lf-su p p o r tin g .”
F riday, February 16
4:00 p.m .—A roun d the C lock—
N.Y.C. P olice D e p a r tm en t t r a in ­
in g program.
7:00 p.m .—Living for th e S ix t ie s —
P rogram for senior citizen s.
10:00 p.m.— B e h in d th e L aw s—
“E states, P ow ers and T r u sts .”
Satu rd ay, F ebruary 17
7:00 p.m — C o m m u n ity A c tio n —
T ed T hackrey hosts program .
7:30 p.m .— O n the J o b - N .Y . C .
Fire D e p a r tm en t tra in in g p ro­
gram .
'' < ^ 9 E W E D
R E T .\T L
p r i c e
P .O .B .
(E A S T
C O A S T ).
LOCAT.
TAX ES
A N f>
OTHKR
D E A f.R R
D E L IV E R Y
CnA RG RS
I f
A N T
A D D IT IO N A L .
W H IT E W A L L 3
AT KKTRA COST.
AmHyvlK* MonUf Motori, ltd.
Aubom Martin B«rry, Inc.
totavia Bob Howkes, Inc.
Boy Shor* Trant-liiand Autornobil«i Corp.
Bayiid* Bay Volkiwaoon Corp.
Binghamton Rogtr Kr«sg«, Inc.
Bronx Avox* Corporation
Bronx Bolk-Defrin Motor Corp.,
^rooklyiTAldari YblkiwasjenTfnc.”
Brooklyn Economy Volkswagen, Inc.
•fooklyn Klngiboro Motor* Corp.
Buffalo Jim Ktlly’i, Inc.
llntwfofd Howard Holm«i, Inc.
Fulton laktland Volkiwog«n, Inc.
C«n*v« Dochak Motori, Inc.
Cl*fl» Path Bromiay Importi, Inc.
WomWg Hal Cas*y Motori, Inc.
Komwn Jim McGlon* Motori, Inc.
Small Cdrj, Inc.
Ulcbvilt Wolttrt-Donaldson, Inc.
Suburban Motori^ Inc.
MorMh««<ia H. R. Amach«r & Son*, fnc,
M w F»or« Motarik Im .
Huntington Faam Motors, Inc.
Inwood Volkiwogon 5 Town^, Inc.
bhaca Riploy Motor Corp.
J«malca Mantt VolkswoQcn, Inc.
Janwstown Stotasld*. Matsri, Inc.
Johnstown Volloy Small Car Corp.
Ktngtton Amtrling Volfcswagan, Inc.
La Grangovill* Ahmad Motori, Ud.
Latham Acadamy Motorc, Inc.
Mommki Saaway Volkiwagen, Inc.
M m k k Sakor Motors Corp., ltd.
Mtddlatown Graantpan Moton, Ine.
Mount Klcoa North County Volktwagan, Inc.
N«w Hyda Park Auslandar Volkiwogan, Ine.
Nttw RochaH« County Automotive Co., Ine.
N«w York City Voikiwagen Bristol Motori, Inc.
Naw York City Volkiwagan FKth Avanua, Inc.
Nawfaurgh F & C Motori; Inc.
Nio«ani PaHs Pat DHIon, IflC;
OiMHi lOlaon I«ip0 rtib I n ^
Onaonta John Edwrt, Im .
Fkrttsburgh Calasta Moton, Inc.
OwMntVUlag* W*i« Voiawofltii Corp.
Ranitalaar Coolay Motori Corp.
RIvarhaod Don Wald Moton, Inc..
Rodiastar Breton Motors, Inc.
Rochastar F. A. Motors, Inc.
Rodiastar Mt. Read Voikswagan, Ine.
Rom* Seth Huntley ond Sons, Ine.
Roslyn Dor Motors, Ltd.
Sayvlila Blanco Motors, Inc.
Schanactady Colonia Moton, Inc.
Smithtown Gaorga and Dalton Volkswagen, Ino.
Southampton Brill Motors, ltd.
Sprinc Valley C. A. Holgh, Ine.
Staten Island Staten Island Small Cari^ Ud.
Syracuse Sprague Motors, Irtc.
East Syracuse Precision Autos, Ins.
Tonawanda Granville Motors, Inc.
Utlc« Martin Volkswogen, Ine.
Valley Stream Val-Stream Voikswagan, lne>
Wclertown Harblln Motors^ Ino.
West Nyack Foreign Can of Rockland^ Inc.
Wo«dbury Courtesy Volkswagen, ln%
rWoodskte Queensboro Volkswogeiv (no.'
AathertMd
Yankera Ounwoodle Motor Corpk
O P T IO N A L
SANITATION
(CUSS 3)
SPECIAL RATES
P.O. Truclt Practice
$12.00 per hr.
TRACTOR TRAILER
TRUCK and BUS
INSTRUCTION
For Class I • 2 & 3
UCENSE
MODEL AUTO SCHOOL
145 W. 14th Street
Phone: CH 2-7547
World'i Larflesl'Auto School
CIVIL
Page Eight
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiie«Jay, F<‘l>niary 6,
D e n ta l
G R O U P P R A C T IC E A N SW E R TO A C R IS IS !
P r e p a id
T
he
"t im e
h a s c o m e ’’
f o r p r e p a id g r o u p practice.
N e v e r b e fo r e h a v e g r o u p p r a ctice p la n s r eceived su ch n a tio n ­
w i d e r ec o g n itio n . " A su d d e n e x p lo s io n o f p u b lic a tte n tio n ”
is
th e w a y o n e h e a lth lea d er d escrib es it!
P re p a id g r o u p p r a ctice is e m e r g in g as th e m o s t r a tion al, m o s t
c o n v in c in g a n s w e r to th e p r o b le m s b e se ttin g t h e m e d ic a l c o n ­
sum er, th e m e d ic a l c o m m u n ity , a n d th e u n io n s a n d e m p lo y e r s
s e e k in g f u l l v a lu e fo r their m e d ic a l d olla r.
S o a r in g h o s p ita l c h a r g e s . . . m e d i c a l care costs in fla te d b y
in s u r a n c e f e e - s c h e d u l e s a n d m a j o r m e d i c a l p r o g r a m s . . . t h e
g r o w i n g s h o r ta g e o f p h y s i c i a n s . . . th e stead y in crease in m e d ic a l
J o b s
The
U .S .
T ech
U p s ta te
In tera g en cy
C iv il
S e r v ic e
den tal
of
Y o r k is s eek,
fo r U p s ta te N e w
in g
Board
E xam inerg
techni,
la b o r a to r y
c l a n s f o r p o s i t i o n s a t $6,1 3 7 <0 5 .
6)
a t th e
V eterans
Administ.jg*
l i o n H ospital i n S y r a c u s e .
C an didates m u st have one yeg,
general an d three years special.
Ized experience in the dental tech.
n ic ia n field. H ig h school gradua.
tlon m ay be su bstituted for
m o n th s general experience and
c om p letion of a tw o-year dental
te c h n ic ia n course m ay be substitu.
ted for on e year of genera] anj
on e year o f specialized expeiienct
A p plications and further lnl«.
m a tio n majjr be obtained from tin
Board a t 301 Erie Boulevard West,
Syracuse, N.Y. 13202.
s p e c i a li z a t io n .. .w id e s p r e a d con c er n fo r th e q u ality o f m e d ic a l
service b e in g r en d e re d as t h e d e m a n d fo r p r iv a te care is in te n si­
fied b y M e d ic a r e a n d M e d i c a i d — a ll o f th e se are ch ick en s t h a t
h a v e c o m e h o m e t o r o o st f o r th e lo n g - tim e d e fe n d e r s o f th e
Engineering
statu s q u o in m e d ic a l care.
T o d a y p r e p a id g r o u p p r a ctice is b e i n g h a ile d across t h e n a ­
Drafting Positions
tio n . L e ad ers in g o v e r n m e n t, m e d ic in e , in d u stry a n d la b o r are
u r g i n g th a t g r o u p p r a ctice p la n s lik e H .I .P . b e g i v e n every p o s ­
s ib le e n c o u r a g e m e n t. T h e y s e e k to h a v e sim ilar p la n s e sta b lish e d
e ls e w h e r e in th e country.
Are Open At $5,51
A p p l i c a t i o n s w i l l b e receive
u n til
Feb.
14
d ra ftsm en
^ T h e President...Group practice benefits both physicians and patients. It
makes expert health care more accessible to the patient.
,
—Health Message to Congress—President Lyndon B. Johnson
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
ts #^ion than doctors practicing alone.”
—John W. Gardner, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfar*
in
government
they
are
saying:
The Surgeon General**...The American people want to know when and how
they shall receive better health care at prices they can a£ford. 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.”
—William H. Stewart, M.D., Surgeon General of U.S. Public Health Servic*
I
j
t
?
I
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 Consumer Advisory Council
? The Congress... Backing up its verbal encouragement of group practice, the
§ Federal Government has successfully sponsored legislation that ’’will enable
I physicians to obtain mortgage financing to develop and equip group health
4.. facilities in towns and cities across the nation.”
In medicine:
I The AMA Citizens Commission.. .’’Group practice will give the patient the
advantages of continuing contact with a family physician who knows him
and his history, combined with the advantages of access to a wider array of
1^skills and facilities wherever they are needed.”
—American Medical Association's Citizens Commission on Graduate Medical Education
In labor:
The AFUCIO 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
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.”
- AFL-CIO Executive Council, Feb. 1967
(G S -5 )
fo r
en g in eerin g
p o sitio n s
and
at
. $ 6 ,7 3 4
$5,56
iGS-1
w ith vai’ious F ed eral agencies
the N ew York City area.
T h e G S -5 positions requira
th r e e years drafting expeiienf
and the G S -7 position demand
five years su ch experience. A '
lege degree In engineering
arch itectu re m ay be substitute
for th ree years experience.
A pplications and further inlor
m a tio n m a y be obtained from tl;
In ter a g e n c y Board of U S. Ciit
Service E xam in ers for the Greai€
New York City Area or at tii
m a in P ost O ffic e s in Broolclyi
Jam aica, th e Bronx, Hempstead
P atch ogu e, R lverhead, Newbuifij
M iddletow n, Peekskill, New Rofli
elie, Poughkeep.sie and Yonkert.
N ew
R o c h e lle
U rb a n
R enew a
P ro je c t
An
urban
eu ig in eer
is
th e
of
C ity
$ 1 1 ,4 9 5
to
E n g r.
renew al
b ein g
proj
sought
N ew
Rochelle
$1 4 ,2 9 5
for a P
tion w ith the Department of
velop m en t in th e Bureau o
ban R enew al. Candidate.^ nM'
un til Feb. 14 for the
w ritten e x a m .
/
A p plican ts m u st have a
Tii<
sjon al engineer's license,
m u s t also h ave a baclieloi
gree in engineering
civil engineering
elu ding tw o years in a
^
cap acity. Candidates i” *'’
qu alify w ith a nia.stei s
an d five years sucli
.jo
in f o r m a tio n and
m ay be obtained Iroin n
^
cipal Civil service Con
City H all. 515 North
New R ochelle, N.Y.
H E A in ? H I N S U R A N C E P L A N O F G R E A T E R N E W Y O R K
6 2 5
M A D IS O N
A V E N U E , N E W Y O R K , N .Y . 1 0 0 2 2
Mining Prof’' **
In m in in g. New Y
In th e n ation in tlie
talc, wollastonite,
c en trates, garnet an
the S t a t i Commerce
..111*''
jji
CIVIL
Febniary 6, 1968
SERVICE
T. E A D E R
Paue N!n«
S e n io r C le r k , R o c h e s t e r P o l i c e City Citation Given
H ave
S e n io r S te n o
64
V a c a n t To Supt.
P a tro lm e n
Jobs
O ffe re d
A d m in istr a tiv e
ROCHESTER
B oard
o f th e J u d icia l C o n fe r e n c e h a s
announced
are
now
th a t
b e in g
a p p lic a tio n s
a ccep ted
for
' prom otion e x a m in a tio n s for senior
clerk an d senior sten ograp h er to
be held on M arch 2.
i
(L ..d „
S t.«
P h .,.
b,
D ...,)
I
The
m an
! d ir e c tin g
T h e se e x a m in a tio n s will result
In p r o m o t i o n l i s t s for the various
prom otion u n its In the U n ified
Court S y stem In New York City, as
well as b a c k -u p general lists. P ro­
m otion lists will also be e sta b ­
l i s h e d f o r t h e P io b a tlo n D e p a r t-
NEW
—
resp o n sib le
o p e r a tio n s
of
for
th e
R och ester
4,2 0 0 C i t y - o w n e d
bu ses
th at
M. Iserve
m ore
th a n
2 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0
L o m b a r d i s a p p e a l i n g f o r m o r e j p a ssen gers daily h a s been c ite d
P o lice
The
Jobs
Feldman
C h ie f
W illia m
c a n d i d a t e s t o h e l p f i l l t h e 6 4 I“for his o u tstan d in g profes.sional
va c an cies in th e R o c h ester Police j a c h iev e m en t In th e field o f pubBureau.
I lie tr a n sp ortation an d for hla
P illin g
the
v a c an cies
would j c on trib u tion s t o c o m m u n ity serv­
ice.”
bring the P olice B ureau to an alltim e h ig h o f 615 o fficers.
Transit A uthority G en eral S u p ­
'•The position w ith our P olice erin te n d en t H y m a n F eld m an , whO;
B u reau .” C h ie f Lom bard said, “not heads bus operation s o f the Auth-I
on ly offe rs a gr ea t deal o f secu r­ ority an d its bus subsidiary, the*
ity, ideal r etire m e n t and sick M a n h a tta n an d B r o n x Surfacebenefits, a sta r tin g salary of $6 - T r a n sit O perating A uthority, r e ­
292 w ith all u n ifo r m s and equip - ceived a N ew York City P ublic
for th e am bitious you n g m a n to Service Award for P ro fession al
recen tly.
D e p u ty
m e n t furnish ed and opp ortu n ities I A c h ie v em e n t
M
ayor
T
im
o
th
y
C
ostello
presented
ad va n ce In c o m p etitive civil ser­
vice exa m in a tio n s, bu t It also o f ­ th e award, w h ich w as a c c o m ­
fers the s o u l-s a tis fy in g and m ost p an ied by a $500 U.S. S a v in g s
Bond.
rew arding experience o f serving
your fellow m a n .”
F eld m an , w h o Is 49 y e a rs old,
O F F IC E
Dr. Theodore WenzI, president of the Civil e x a m in a tio n s will be open to q u al­
Service E m ployees Assn., looks over papers In his office at the CSEA ’s ified em p loyees in th e various
new headquarters building at 33 E lk St., Albany. The m ove from the prom otion u n its Involved.
old headquarters buildinr to the larger facilities w^s accom p lish ed
A p plication form s and copies
ovfp the J a n . 27-28 w eek en d w ithou t interruption lit' CSEA se r v ic es. o f the e x a m in a tio n a n n o u n c e ­
m e n ts m ay be o tb ain ed from the
In terested c a n d id a te s are urged
A d m in istrative Board o f th e J u d i­
cial C onference, P erson nel O fficer. to inquire o f a n y police officer for
Room 1212, 270 Broadw ay, New details on filin g ap p lic a tio n s or
York, New York 10007.
w ith the City Civil Service C om ­
R em em b er— M ail
< uuntry but— Zip
I h e Mail ! ! !
M oves
The
Code
Moves
lives a t 52 E ast Drive, G a rd en
City, with his wife, th e form er
R en a Burka o f W a sh in g to n , D.C.
T heir son, M ichael, is a jun ior a t
the
U n iverstiy
of
P ittsburgh
m ission, City H all or th e Police College o f E ngin eering.
T h e ir
C om m u nity Sei-vlces U n it o f the daughter, N an cy, Is a f r e s h m a n
at the U n iversity o f M iam i.
Police Bureau.
L E G .\L
IN C O L D B L O O D
" O N E O F THE
(liHlril)ulPi‘8,
Y E A R 'S 1 0 B E S T
/ / —N.Y. Times, N.Y. DaHy NeWs,
M E E T I N G ------ s t a t e S e n ate Majority Leader Earl W . B rydges
(third le f t ) , m e ets o n J a n . 31 w ith o fficia ls o f t h e Civil Service
Employees A ssn. in Albany to discuss CSEA’s salary and r etire m e n t
program for 1968. Others, from left, are John C. Rice, C S E A counsel,
Solomon B e n d e t, ch a irm a n of CSEA's Statew ide Salary C om m ittee,
and Joseph D. Lochner, CSEA e x ec u tiv e director.
P IC T U R E S !
N.Y. Post, Cue, N ational
Board of Review
Written for the Screen and Directed by
Richard Brooks
,
Music by QUINCr JONES
A Columbia Pictures Release
tn Panavision’
Positively no one under 16 a'lmiiied unless »ccon>pan.ed by j pAien: ijt rim ’ihiri sv. A
C IN E M A 11
3rd Aw* ot M)th Si .
n 3 6073
Paramount Pictures Piesents
DIRK BOGARDE
SUSANNAH YORK
Bioii)«jmI46SI - f i r m
GUILD SOtli I 68tliSt.PLAVH0USE
13] W 50 SI
I
10. II so, I .50, 3 50.
ilRixirltllnPli/il
I
P l/7 4 0 6 /
n . I2.S0. 2.4 0 ,4 40,
• 3 0 .1 20,1 0 20
S 40, 7.30, 9 30, I t 20
3ii)«««iiuf ilMlliSI -R(40]<j7
I , 7 SO. 4 40, 6 30.
• 20, 10 10
^ iS MOTIONPICTUREISDEDiCAT^UFE,UIERTYANI THEniRSUiTIFNAPPENtNSS!
paramount PICTURESPiesenis
Co
« JH M B
( K WC oburn
b u h ii
■ Dr. Theodore C. Wen*l (le ft) , p resident
Civil Service E m p lo y e es A ssn. d iscu sses possible im p r o v em e n ts
®
State R e tire m en t S y stem with State Com ptroller Arthur L evitt
and m e m b ers of his sta ff on Jan. 29. In c en ter Is L eon Braun,
* ' ■ comptroller.
n f e r e n c e
■
nuiMsioi'TicMiicour
§
THE COMPLETELY
*
S tu d y
Books
F o r
A ll
Exam s
*
• 'l»M
l e a d e r
b o o k
s t o r e
DUANE ST., NEW YORK. N.Y. 10007 - 212-233-6010
47th St. //.Cww^irTOWER
EAST
txd
lilt
PI >|IUV(
10. IM,4.(. I 10. I?
pei-Honal
rfiiiTstnlativ*'*.
( T P d ilo r s , l i p n o r s , (f ran tc p p , a^sicnc PH a n d
R iicfpssors in in t e r e « t ;
a n d a n y iin d nil
r p s p e c l i v e u n k n o w n p e r s o n s an<l a n y a n d
all
ipspeetive
.unknow n
)i c ii> -;it- )a w ,
dp vi sfp .- , n e x t - o f - k i n , Ii'Kalefx , d ii-tiib iitc c * .
ppi-sonal
i-epre.sentalives.
.' iv d ilo r H .
Ile noi H. > r i a n | p e s , a f l s i g n e e s a n i l m i t c r s s o r s i n
intercHt
of the
ab ov e -n iinip<l |)prKonn o r
of
a n y o t h e r p e r s o n h a v i n i r a n intPrPN t
o r w h o m a y c la im to h a v e a n in t p r i s t in
th e rpnl p ro p e r t y depcrihpd in th e c o m ­
p l a i n t in tliis a c t io n o r a n y ji a r t t b p i e o f ,
by w a y of title o r e a s in ic n t o r cla im of
w halH oever n a tu r e , t h r o u g h o r u n d e r a n y
o f th e a b o v e - n a m e d defend,-ints, o r b y o r
throusri) a n y o t h e r m e a n s o r pprnonF, all
of whom
a n d w h o s e nan iP H
and places
a n d plapc.s o f r e flid en ce a r e u n k n o w n t o
the
plaintiff and
a r e bcit«by d p x ig n a te d
as
‘ rn k n n w 'n
D pfendanlf*":
THE
PEO1*1.E O K T H E S T A T E O K N E W Y O R K ,
D crpndants.
TO
THE
ABOVE
NAMED
DEKENDANTS:
YOU
ARE
HEREBY
S r.M M O N E D lo
a n s w e r t h e c o m p l a i n t in th i s a c l io n . a n d
l o s c i ’v e a c o p y o f y o u r a n s w e r , o r I f t h e
c o m p l a i n t is n o t s e r v e d w tili th i« s u m nions,
lo flcrve a
N otice o f
pjieaiance
on
th e p lain tiff's a tto rn e y w ith in tw e n ty
C ’O ) d a y s a f t e r t h e s e r v i c p o f t h i « s u m ­
m o n s , e x c lu .s iv e o f tl ie d a y o f K c rv ice .
In c a se o f y o u r fa i lu r e to a p p e a r o r a n ­
s w e r . i i i d p m e n t w i l l b e t a k e n ac iii rw-l y o u
by d e f:iu'l
for th e
rplicf d e m a n d e d
lo
the com plaint.
D a t e d : N e w Y o r k , D e n n i b e r 15, 1 0ti7,
Y o u r s , etc.,
H A R R Y H A T )SK N K ('H T ,
A t t o r n e y f o r I ’l a i n l i f f ,
Of fic(‘ &
P.O .
A ddress.
liroadw ay,
B oroutrh o f M a n tia tla n .
New
York,
N e w Y o r k , T e le p h o n e N o .: H.\ 7 - 0 5 1 7
TO
THE
ABOVE
N \M K T1
D E K i:N D -
ANT.S:
Technicolor* A Paramount Picture SMA
NEW EMBASSY 46th St . /
N O T IC E
S IIC R K M E COTIRT OK T IIK S T A T E C F
NKW
V O U K , C O H N T V OK ,\K \V Y O R K
—
UROWN,
l ’l ; i i n l i i r ,
.iRainst
,I.\M K S
H O G AN, also
soiiicliiiicN k n o w n
;i.s
HAG .AN: A N N H ( l(iA N
w ife
o f . ' A M K S H O G A N ; .J O H N H O G A N . ;ilso
hon ip liin rs
known
.ns
.JOHN
HAGAN•' A S S K V
R.
HOGAN.
w ife
of
.lO H N
HOGAN,
sonielim es
known
.i*.
TASSY
H 0 ( 1 . \ N : ATvL o f H i e a b o v e ,
if
li vin jr,
h i k I 11 a n y o f t h e a b o v p - n i n n c i ) i i K l l v l d i i a i
ilofi'n d rin ts
be dead,
ib eir an d cafli o f
I h e i r r c s p f i p t i v e w i d o w t - , h i i H b a n d n . l i r i i gat-law .
ilevlsceg,
ni'X l-of-kln,
l f Ka l *' < *,
T h e f o r c c o i n t r s u n i m o n s i s ‘-i r v e d u p o n
you
by publication
piirsiiani to an o rder
of
th e H o n . Irvintf
H. S ;iv p o I , a .Tiistiio
of
I h e S u p r e m e (''oiirt o f t h e S f a i e o t
N e w Y 'o r U , d a t e d . l a i n i a r y 1 !l, 1 !H ;S a n d
He ld w i t h t h e c o m p l a i n t in t h e o f f ii p o f
the fle rk
of
t h e C o u n t y o f Ni w Y o r k
at
I h e C o u r t h o u s e , Hoidii;: li o f .M iinhntta n C ity a n d S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k .
T h e o b j p c ' t o f t h e a i - l i o n i»- l o c o m p e l
th e (lelerm in.ition o f ela im s to real p r o p ­
e r l y a n d to b a r all o f t h e d e f e n d a ii l s a n d
e v e r y p e r s o n e la ini iuKT u n d e r i h i ' i n
fn u n
any
estate,
interest,
title,
eaucm inl
or
r i g h t in t h e r e a l p r o p i r l y
desi-ribed
in
t h e c o m p l a i n t a n d d e s i t n a l e d a s f.iil ‘i'i,
B l o e U l . ' io ri o n t h e T a x . M a p o f t h e l i l y
of
New
York,
Boroiliih
of
M anhallan,
lo cated
at
the
norlheaslerly
corner
of
E a « t 4 8 (h S treet and
l.e x in tlo n A v i'n u a
a n d o o n i m o n l y d e s c r i b e d a s 5 1 7 T.exinifto n A v e n u e . N e w Y o r k C iiy, N e w Y o ik ,
and for a d ete rm in atio n th a t the plaintiff
Is t h e s o l e l a w f u l o w n e r o f t h e a f o r i s a i d
p r e m i R e s I n f e e s i m p l e a n d Is e n t i t l e d l o
th e
law ful,
peaceful
and
undlstnrbK l
p o 's e s s io n
thereof,
H a t e d : J a n u a r y 2 2 , 10118.
HARHY
H A IISK N ECH T,
A ltorncy
for
P la in tif f, O ffice & P .O . AddrcKs. 2 2 6
Broadw ay,
B orough
of
M a n h a t ta n .
New
Y ork,
New
York.
T elephone:
BA 7 - 0 5 1 7 .
1. X 5. 7. t . I I
BUt U.&. tONOS
CI VI L
Pflg,« Tea
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, February 6,
Rochester Firemen Achieve
P u b lic P a p e r s O f P r e s id e n ts N assau Court Job
Change In Test List Process
N o w A v a il a lfl e
(F rom L eader C orresp on d en t)
th e
R O C H E S T E R — T h r e e c ity fire fig h ter s w h o c a rr ied a p r o ­
m o t io n d is p u te to c o u r t h a v e b r o u g h t a b o u t a c h a n g e in
R o c h e s t e r C iv il S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n p r o c e d u r e .
S t a t e S u p r e m e C o u rt J u s tic e J a c o b Ark o f R o c h e s t e r
r u le d
th a t
n a m e s o f f iv e
f i r e m e n _______________________________________ _
w h o h.id tlip sam e final ratlns: on
a prom otion eligibility list were
p resented properly to th e c o m m lssioner of public .safety by the
M unicip al Civil Service A ssocia­
tion.
B ut Justice Arlc said th at, a lth o u gli it was irrelevant to tlie
case at hand, the com m ission
e ir e d in iislin g the m en n u m er ic ­
ally. tiieveby in d icatin g one had
p r e fe ie n c e over anoth er and in
seemliiy:ly giving p referen ce to
m e n with lower exam ination ratInc:^
Tiu'ee
of
Do
the
firefighters
You
N eed
had
A
Hig h S c h o o *
S^uivalency
D ip lo m a
I'or civil service
for personal satist'action
i,
. tiiin-i'
N
liy
■ r..''K'>lion IV'f)'.
W r ite o r P iio n e fo r In fo r m a tio n
Ecis; . n S c h o o l
AL 4 - 5 0 2 9
721 Broadway, N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
brought the di.spute w ith the Civil
Service C om m ission to S t a t e S u p ­
rem e Court for a decision.
Tliey had tried, with 82.5 r at­
ings. w ith two other firem en. T w o
of the protestini} firem en achieved
the 82,5 marie in e x a m in a tio n r a t ­
ing alone wlille the two n o n ­
protesting
firsfi?h t«f3
h a d 80
marlM plus ati added 2 5 points
bccause they are veterans. W h e n
the list wsiJt published th e two
n on -p rotestors were o n the list
just ahead of the others.
LEARN
NirllO
TRACTOR
............................................................
............................................................ I - Z . . . T - 1
TO
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YU 2-4000
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Attenil
Classified Instruction
Male & Female
APPVD. FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS
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AT
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ADDRESS
ONLY
rO RESERVE YOUK SEAT, CALL
7::J0 I* M.
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o r 7 :4 ft |*.M, '
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(AT CITY HALL)
and
Brln»
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U lvd..
2 -0 0 0 2
(EXT. 4)
Coupoa
Train to Chamt>era St.,
I DELEHANTY
INSTITUTIVE
I
ll.t Kiut 15 St., MunliMttuii
I
F re e
B ro a d w a y
2 -H O U R
S T E N O T Y P E
.SKt'T STKNO, rt»:i»i*iifiio(“(l for dowiilown
lifa ln!»iir:iui-rt offliv, i) 5 In<. Ktiu-rleiicfl not n *
lillJO. C.iH 4'15-fJSO
Mii. Citron.
LECM. SECRETARIES h s i
iMii»eoli. I . l
Dr. Toff Named Ass't.
Health Commissioner
T ry
J i i i n i i l c i i , T i i e N i l a y , ! ■ » ) . I. 't l li
Tn w d n . v M * ThiirnilHV* ut
« :!»
A C A D E f^ Y
Bklyn Bridge,
City Hall,
Park
PI.
Station
JuninU '*
I Nun:*.................... ...............................
I
..................
APEX TECHNICAL
Cttf..............................Zon*.......
Admit to On* H.J. Equ/v. Clatt
SCHOOL
ANNOUNCES
Men. Women—Easily'Ltarn to
ITS
SPR IN G
APEX
COURSES
T E C H N IC A L S C H O O L
LICENSED & SUPERVISED BY
N.Y. STATE E D U C A T IO N
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
A
DEL
411-NOIYIY (Maoh
R obert H. B ahm er, A rchivist of
(Candidates m a y now file until
the U n ite d S ta te s.
All volum ea l a th e series are M arch 8 for th e p o sition s which
sold by th e S u p e r in te n d e n t of pay $7,238. A w r itte n exam for
D o c u m e n ts, G o v er n m e n t P r in t­ a p p o in tm en t will be g iven April fl.
ing O ffice, W ash in gton, D.C. 20402.
A p p lica n ts m u st be residents of
P rices varjr for th e individual N assau C ou n ty an d b etw een 21 to
volum es.
50 year* old. T h e y m u s t have a
h igh sch ool or eq u iv a len cy diplo,
m a and e ith er th r e e years court
work experience, one year law en­
fo r ce m en t backgroun d or a bach­
Dr. Edw ard O ’Rourke. N ew York elor’s degree.
City H e a lth C om m ission er h a s a n ­
F u r th e r in fo r m a tio n and ap­
nou nced th e a p p o in tm en t of Dr. p lication s m a y be o b tain e d from
J. W arren T o f f as a ss is ta n t c o m ­ th e A d m in istrative B oard o f tha
m issioner for b o th P rofession al Jud icial C on feren ce, personnel of­
S t a f f S ervices an d Profe.sslonal ficer, R oom 1212, 270 Broadway,
and C o m m u n ty H e a lth Services.
N ew York, N.Y. 10007.
P rofe ssio n a l S t a f f S ervices re­
porting to Dr. T o f f are the B u r­
e au s o f N u rsin g and H e a lth E d u ­
N e w C o u n c ifm a n
c a tio n a n d t h e O ffic e o f Social
Work. I n h is C o m m u n ity H ea lth
ALBA NY— Vito D an d r ea n o of
a
State
T h r u w if
S ervices role Dr. T o f f will aid Dr. A m sterdam ,
M ary C. M cL au ghlin , A ssociate Authority e m p loyee, took ofTica
D e p u ty
CTommlssloner
of
th e rec en tly as a c o u n c ilm a n in AniH e a lth S erv ic e s A d m in istration , to ste r d a m ’s S e c o n d W ard. He la
a d m in ister th e n e ighb orh ood a m ­ presid en t o f th e A lban y Thru­
bu latory care services.
w ay CSEA ch a p te r .
IT
IN V E S T I G A T E
SO L
P r e sid en t
Help Wanted - Female
pislol.
PL 7 - 9 4 0 0
rO »
of
.IIUII . . . . I i i i . .Wii.i .1.,,
C ill i
.'IlM't .MllMllll.^H A Ut Mliirs(ln.v Ht
F ill
S t u d y a t h o m e i n y o u r S| >ar e t i m e t o
b e it M e d i c a l o r D e n t a l S e c r e t a r y . T h i «
d i^nitied
*
hi-pay
profeision
needs
trained
people.
All
books
furnislied.
$10.00 m o n th ly . F o r free b o oklet w rite
A m e r ic a n School, D e p t
9A P-57,
139
W . 47,nd S t., N Y C
36, N Y o r caU
B R 9 -2 6 0 4 .
B E N E F IT S
ii.'iiiiil
tr a n sc rip ts
BE OUR GUEST
Openings all boros.
NO AGENCY FEE
M l',:
A d m in is­
111
C O M . K C i l i ( O U U S K H /VT H U M K I n y o u r
Hfi.i ra liriiH f u r c d II csjh f r e d i t
tliroiisU
N V
S i l t s C(illi*;;n 1 ' r o t t c K ‘n i ' y
F' d p fiOf« t n r o n i i . ^ l i m i
w rit'
A m erican
S i l i n u l , P c D t t IAl * « 5 , l ; t O W . 4 ' i n d S t . .
NVU.
NY
lOO.'lil f»r p:»li B t l
9--IG 04.
GUARDS-ARMED
S H IF T S W ORK
S ta tes”
J r .,
^
M E D IC A L S E C R E T A R Y
ALL
U n ited
ENROLL NOWl Classes Start
A D V E R T IS E M E N T
GOOD PA Y
th e
B. K n o tt,
S e r v ic es.
c o n ta in s
Thl« N.Y. Staf* diploma
l» th* lagal tquivaltnt
of g>aduation from a 4y*ar High School. If it valuabla to
non-gradua»«i of High School fort
• Employmanf • Promotion
• Advanc«d Educational Training
• Ptrtonal Satlifaction
Our Special intentiva 5-\Vaelc
Couria preparei for official exami
conducted at regular intervalt by
N. Y. S'afo Dept, of Education.
2 -7 5 4 7
14S W. 14tk St., Bet 8 &7
COMPARE!!
of
The A dm inistrative Board
of the S tate Judicial Confer­
ence h as revised the require,
m ents for uniform ed court of,
fleer positio n s In N a s sa u County
and pu sh ed back the filing am
test dates.
of
D IP L O M A
Am enui t ir t
I9A7 EQUIPMENT
$99 FOR 60 HOURS
v o lu m e
[quivaleiKii
Tieaiisttrs Uiiiaa
mtisert Ssnitt
MODEL AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
853 B'way 114th St.), N.Y., N.Y.
L aw son
1966
FOR
s c
WUKl KOUHS
IBM KEY PUNCH
# » ••••
G eneral
v o lu m e
P resid en ts
by
th e
D R IV E
flHMPIITERS
UNLIMITED, INC.
th e
recen tly
Johni;on’s n ew s co n fe re n c es, p u b lie mes.sages a n d sta te m e n ts , and
other selec ted papers released by
th e White H ouse. Also Included
are: th e P resid e n t’s a n n u a l m e s ­
sa g e to Congress o n th e S ta te o f
th e U n ion ; sp ecial m e ssa g e s to
Congress on c o n su m er protection,
dom estic health a n d ed u cation ,
and on crim e an d law e n fo r c e ­
m ent: sta te m en ts con c er n in g the
m odel cities program , a n tl-p o llu ' tlon m easures, an d a u to an d h i g h ­
w ay sa fe ty ; Joint st a te m e n t s w ith
leaders o f foreign govern m en ts;
speeches m ad e by t h e P resident
o n h is 17-day A s ia n -P a c ific tour;
and rem arks o n th e bill c re atin g
th e D ep artm en t o f Transp ortation.
$275 FOR 180 HOURS
Commercial Programming
of
The
IBM/360
C AL L - VI S I T - W R I T l
of
Papers
announced
of
T R A IL E R ,.
I n t n c t i i a o * F treie n
A l l * M ito rcyc lex
CH
Days, Eves., Sat. i »
LEARN TO PROGRAM
LU.i c
“ P u b lic
TRUCK S or BU SE S
• Apyravei l y S tiU Dept tl ErfieatiM
« ....................................................
CO^O
D .C .— P u b l i c a t i o n
Judge Ark said th,it sin ce all
five n am es were given to the c o m ­
The 1497-page volum e, fully i n ­
m issioner of public sa fe ty w hen
prom otions were considered, the dexed, con sists of tw o cloth boun d
Civil Service C om m ission h a d books. Book I covers th e period
from Jan. 1 th r ou gh J u n e 30,
acted correctly In this case.
“It is apparent, however, t h a t 1966 and sells for $6.50; Book II
th e m an with the h igh er e x a m ­ covers the period from J u ly 1
through Dec. 31, 1966, an d sells
ination mark was preferred (on
the list>,” he com m en ted . “T ills for $7.00. S im ilar volu m es are
available coverin g th e a d m in is­
is of no consequ en ce under the
tration s o f P re sid en ts T rum an.
factual situ ation bsfore the court,
Eisenhow er, an d K en n e d y , and
but In a m atter in w h ich th is
th e first two years o f P resident
1 mic>ht be m aterial It would be to
Johnson.
I the disad van tage of an eligible
The P resid en tial volum es are
1 (person) of the sa m e final ratin g
' to whom there is a.s3iy:ned a h i g h ­ com piled by the O ffic e of th e
F ederal R egister o f G S A ’s N a ­
er num ber.’'
tional A rchives and R ecords S e r v ­
ice, un der th e direction o f Dr.
r i'c
ttiil ' MIC lii'f! a b o u t llu? Iliiili
3clii»iil !•! iiiiv.ilciicy clii'u.
Hon.
W A SH IN G T O N ,
w as
Filing Is Extended
T o P u b lic
A C C ID E N T S
DEPARTMENT
and
A D JU S T
Earn
HP, 7 , $ 2 0 0
, * ,,1 , ,p .,|
Earn
up to v$ i1v0w0
fl week (part tim tl
coat courso, » niglit* wkly ror
1‘4 tvk*. (Sat. rUitM aliitK Rirlliiiv
a»dira future. No asc or etiucallun
rniiuimiirnti. Free advUnry plar»iii«ai
•srvloe. Call now.
l.ow
R E F R IG E R A T IO N
C L A IM S
& A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G
R E F R IG E R A T IO N L IC E N SE
A P E X
T E C H N IC A L SC H O O L
I
|
|
i
<
S T A T I O N A R Y E N G IN E E R L IC .
SCH O O L
s z e a s t i«th sr.
NEW YORK. N.Y. 100®’
C U ST O D IA N
4 7 7 -2 1 5 5
FREE BOOKLET - BE 3-5910 !
ADVANCE lUSINESS INSTITUTE !
t l W. 32nd St.. N.Y. 1. N;Y.
O IL B U R N E R
&
A IR
P O L L U T IO N
C O N TRO L
CIVIt
J„„,lay, Febniary «, 1968_
News Of The Schools
By A. L PETERS
i 0 li. W a l k - i n
T e sts
Set fo r J H S a n d G B
e x a m in ta lo n s will con(Inue during th e m o n t h o f F eb TiBiy
prospective tea ch er s o f
Itne subjects in N ew York C ity ’s
ynlor high sch ools an d e le m e n jj-y schools.
on the basis of w alk-in te sts,
applicants w h o pass are assign ed
promptly to school districts for
jull.time e m p loym en t. O n ly those
prepared to a c c e p t a fu ll-tim e
position should apply for th ese
tfsts Those se e k in g p a r t-tim e e m ­
ployment m ay tak e an o th er type
of examination.
For a ssign m en t as jun ior h ig h
jciiool su bstitu te tea ch er s of E n g llsii, general scien ce, m a th e m a tic s
,nd social studies walk-in tests
,111 be held T hu rsday, F ebruary
15 and 29.
F or substitute
teaciiers o f co m m o n branches
(grades 1-6) and early childhood
classes
^kin d ergarten
through
grade 2) tests will be held on
Tuesday, Februai-y 6, 13, 20 and
J7,
Applicants m a y appear on one
cf the appropriate days b etw een
and 10:30 a.m. In R oom 414 at
Board of E du cation headquarters.
110 Livingston St., B rooklyn, for
Immediate e x a m in a tio n and placenifnt.
For a junior high school license,
applicants need a b accalau reate
degree. 12 appropriate credits In
eduralion w h ich n eed n ot n e c estaiily include sp ecial m eth od s
foursp.s at this tim e, and m in im u m
subject req uirem en ts as follow s:
English, 24 credits; general sc ifnce, 28 credits: m a th e m a tics, 12
credits; social studies, 24 credits.
For the e le m en ta ry school lic«nse.s applicants m u s t h old a b a c ­
calaureate degree and 12 approp­
riate credits in education.
Applicants m u s t also pay an
examination fee o f $3 and m u st
present the official or stu d e n t
copy of the college transcrip t b e ­
fore taking the ex a m in a tio n . S a l ­
aries for b e ginn in g te a ch ers range
from $6,200 to $9,100 a year, d e­
pending on preparation and e x ­
perience. T he sta r tin g salary will
be from $6,750 to $10,600 In S e p ­
tember, 1968.
The City school sy s te m ’s B urtau of R ecru itm e n t a t school
Jieadquarters (telep h on e 596-8060)
Provides additional in form ation .
U FT, B o a rd , P a ren ts
S tu d y N e w P r o g r a m s
T h e B oard o f E d u cation and th e
U n ite d F e d er a tio n o f T e ach er s
la s t week jo in tly an n o u n ce d th e
com p osition o f a 7-person work
group w h ich. In accordan ce w ith
the provisions o f th e collective
b a rgain in g a g r ee m en t, will stu d y
th e school system 's present in t e n ­
sive exp erim en ta l program s for
ed u ca tio n a l exce lle n c e and su bm it
r e c o m m en d a tio n s to th e Board o f
E du cation . A sp ec ia l fund o f $10
m illion Is to be se t aside “for th e
purpose o f m ak in g further p rog­
ress In th e d e v e lo p m en t of n ew
progi'ams
for
the
e le m en ta ry
sc h o o ls” to Im p lem en t th ese re­
c o m m en d a tio n s.
Dr. E d m u n d G ordon, P io fe sso r
and C h airm an o f th e D e p a r tm e n t
o f E d u cation al P sycholopy a t Y e s h lva U n iversity, h a s been selected
as c h a irm a n o f th e group. R ep re­
se n tin g p a r e n t groups are Mrs.
P ra n ce s T urner, P resid en t o f th e
C ity-w id e M ore E ffective S chools
P a ren ts A ssociation, and Mrs.
B la n c h e Lewis, V ic e-P re sid e n t of
th e U n ite d P a re n ts As.sociations.
T h e U F T r ep resen tatives are Dr.
Jules K olod ny, Secretary and A s­
sista n t to th e P resident, and Abe
Levine, Vice P resident for E lem e n ­
tary Sch ools. M iss C arm ela Nesi,
A s s i s t a n t S u p e rin te n d en t In
ch arge o f D istr ict 11 in the Bronx,
and Mrs. M arth a Froelich, P rin cipal o f P S 129, M a n h a tta n , will
rep resen t th e B oard of E ducation.
A m on g p re se n t in te n siv e experi­
m e n ta l program s in the e le m e n ­
tary sch ools are th e 21 M ore E f ­
fective S c h o o ls. 15 All D ay N e ig h ­
borhood S ch o o ls, five new special
prim ary
sch ools
incorp oratn ig
fe atu r es o f ea ch o f th e two above
and th e B oard o f E d u ca tio n ’s
new ly sti-engthened Early C h ild ­
hood P rogram in th e k in dergar­
ten th r ou gh second prade In 277
Sp ecial Service Schools.
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Eleven
CC VII To Open Ig
P r in c ip a ls V ie w
Bedford-Stuyvesant
T e c h n iq u e s a t L u n ch
E x a m in e r s E a s e T e s t
•
T h e Board o f E xam in ers Is e m ­
| barkin g o n two add ition al in n o ­
| v a tio n s In te a ch er selection. T h e
first Is intended
to see w h eth er
use o f the N.T.E. ^National T e a c h ­
er E x a m in a tio n s ) will aid in n a ­
tionw ide
r ec ru itm e n t
of
regular
teach ers.
A p p lican ts w h o w ish to becom e
regu lar
teach ers o f m a th e m a tics
In ju n ior h igh sch ool m a y take
the
N.T.E.
this
April
anyw here
In th e country. T h is will be in lieu
o f th e Board o f E x a m in e rs’ w r it­
ten te st and will be followed by
a test In w ritten E nglish , an i n ­
terview , and an In vestigation of
record
and
h e alth .
The
N.T.E.
avenue will be in add ition to the
j u su al t w ic e -a - y e a r Board o f E x ­
a m in e rs’ e x a m in a tio n in junior
h ig h m a th e m a tic s. F urther in fo r ­
m a tio n abou t the new procedure
c an be obtained by w ritin g to the
B ureau o f R e c ru itm e n t a t h e a d ­
quarters. If this exp erim en t Is su c ­
cessful In a ttr a c tin g teachers, it
will be e x p a n d ed to fields other
th a n m a th e m a tics.
,
T h e second Innovation concerns
th e Issuance o f licenses as su b stltu te te a ch ers o f general and sp eclal su b jects In junior and In
senior h ig h schools. In th ese areas,
th ose who h a v e com p leted a pro­
gram o f te ach er edu cation for the
p rep aration o f secondary school
te a ch er s approved by th e New
York S ta te E d u cation D ep a r tm en t
will be excu sed from tak in g the
interview , w ritten Ehigllsh, and
p erfo rm a n ce tests. If th e y obtain
th e r ec o m m en d a tio n o f their dean
or o th e r auth orized college officer
T h is will be done In e x a m in a tio n s
for th ese su b stitu te licenses a n ­
n ou n c ed on or a fte r Februai*y 1,
: 1968.
•
L ow T e a c h e r S a la r ie s
B la m e d
on
B u n g lin g
E c o n o m ic b u n glin g w as b lam ed
for low te a ch er pay In a stu d y
prepared by L eon H. K eyserlin g
for th e Confei-ence on E con om ic
P rogress la st week.
T h e 15,000-word stu d y h old s
t h a t th e c o m m u n ity can a fford
to p ay an d m u s t pay better s a l ­
aries In order to bring a b ou t o p ! tim u m grow th In th e e d u cated
' s t a t u s o f th e nation. K e y ser ' lin g w as c h a irm a n o f P re sid e n t
' T r u m a n ’s C ouncil o f E conom ic
Advisers from 1950 to 1953. T h e
stu d y sh ow s t h a t In the 10 la rgest
cities te a ch er salaries averaged
la s t year 41.9 per c e n t below th e
sta n d a r d for a four-person fam ily
' and 3.1 per c e n t below the s ta n d ­
ard for a tw o-p erson fam ily.
P orter R. C h and ler, c h a ir ­
m a n o f th e B oard o f H igh er
E d u ca tio n an n o u n ce d a new
tw o - year
ex p e rim en ta l c o l­
lege, now d e sign ated as C om ­
m u n ity C ollege N u m ber VII,
will be lo ca te d In th e B ed ford S tu y v e s a n t area of Brooklyn,
and will be open ed in S e p te m ­
ber, 1969, If th e necessary |
clea r a n c es from City an d S t a t e ;
a u th o rities c a n be prom ptly
secured.
T a k in g P r o c e d u r e s
N ew
j
!
T h e p o sitive le a r n in g t c h ie v e m e n ts In th e school w as stressed
a t th e a n n u a l c o n fe re n c e o f th e
E lem e n ta r y S c h o o l P rincipals A s­
so c ia tio n la st Satu rd ay. O u tsta n d ­
ing lea r n in g p r o g ia m s cond u cted
In m ore th a n 60 sch ools and on
d istrict levels were discussed.
M an y o f th ese learn in g pro­
gram s focussed o n th e la test a p ­
p ro a c h e s to t h e te a ch in g o f r e a d ­
in g to all pupils as well as on
n ew ideas in Im proving learning
in all su b je c t areas. T h e new est
technology, such as the talking
typewriter, w a s featured. N ew
te ch n iq u es o f personn el utilization
for “ app rentice te a c h e r s” and
para-pi'ofessionals w ere d em on ­
strated.
A series o f “C on versations on
C u rrent Issu e s” were held o n su ch M e n t a l I n c a p a c i t y
topics
as
" D ec en tralization ,”
“R ead in g S cores,” “P a re n ts and I n v a l i d a t e s O n t i o n
A sch ool te a ch er who ch a n g e d
th e C u n ic u lu m ,” “S ch ool U n iv e r ­
sity P artn er sh ip s,” “F ederal Aid.” her r etirem en t option w hile sh e
w as u n d er psych iatric care and
su b seq u en tly died w a s h eld n o t to
P a r e n t V is ito r s
h ave m a d e a valid choice in a n
op in io n h a n d e d down la st w eek
B e c r e a s e d In 1 9 6 7
by S u p r em e C ourt Justice J o h n
T h e r e were 380,925 Open S chool M. M urtagh.
In Jun e, 1958 G race W Ortelere
W eek visitors la st Novem ber, a
decrease o f 30.069 from 410,994 In accep ted O ption O ne w h ich pro­
vided t h a t her pension would be
1966, a survey reveals.
T h e n u m b er o f p a r e n t-tea c h e r paid e a c h m o n th to h e r se lf or h e r
c o n fe re n c es w as 1,077,304, a d e- ben eficiary. S h e died Apr'l 8. 1965
crra.se o f 58.430 from the 1.135.734 w h ile under th e care o f a i ,ych iatrist. On February 11, 1965, a
total o f 1966.
T h e 380,925 open school week few m o n th s before sh e died, s h e
visitors Included 217.068 in th e ch a n g e d her option so t h a t sh e
e le m en ta ry schools, 65.733 in the would receive a larger a m o u n t
jun ior h ig h schools. 2,715 In sp e ­ o n ly during h er lifetim e.
T h e court held t h a t sh e w as
cial .schools and 95.409 in h igh
under a severe m e n ta l in c a p a c ity
schools.
The
1,077,3C»1 p a r e n t-tea c h e r at the tim e o f the c h a n g e and t h a t
c o n fe re n c es inclu ded 329,355 in th e h u sb an d b e n eficiary w as to
ele m e n ta r y schools, 355,236 in receive the b alan ce o f her pension
paym ents.
jun ior h ig h schools, 1.906 in sp e ­
cial schools and 390,807 in high
schools.
E L IG IB L E L I S T S
DAY HKili SCIIOOI.S
'^fd F r o m B u s i n e i c s
In
- . i c o l e L e v i n s o n , T r . o f F r e n c h . T V. TO ;
nian.-i H.
Uloeli, T r . o f
Ki -e ncl i . T.'J.fiO;
M nxine
.Mi/.nihi, T r . o f
K ren.li,
6».flO.
C a r o l K - i l i i s I r e , T r . o f H e a l t h Ki h i . j i l i o n .
7 4 . 4 ( l : K r a n e i n e l*ine, T r . o f H e a l t h K O uc a t i o n , (ilt.OH.
K l or e i i i ' f i
Herliner, T r. o f H o n ie EoononiicH,
K lena K leinian, T r. o f E coi i o ni ic N,
K l . O. ' f:
A dele
,lar i>s\'iw, T r .
of
H o m e ReonDinli'H, 7 8 . 7 4 : M a i i r e tv i H e r c o v i t e h . T r . o f H o m e Ee o n o n ii i'fi. 7 7 . 0 0 .
K iva
NowaU,
Tr.
of
Social
SHuhfg.
(I 7 .I7 : S ia n Biinin, T r. o f S ocial Sludiep,
(i4 .4 !t ; Kilitli G o tllie l) , T r . o f S o c i a l S l u tIicM, ( t l . O t l : E d w a r d T a r a n t r e l o , T r . o f S o ­
c i a l . S | i i d i ( ‘H, l it ), Of).
(iail (ie rs h o n ,
Tr, of Sapni^h,
(6 .5 0 ;
. I i i d i t h H A d c l n i a n , T r . o f . S li a nl t^ h . f it !. 7 0 .
In Its c o n tin u in g search for ed u ­
c a tio n a l e x cellen ce for th e pupils
o f th e inn er city, the New York
C ity school system is seeking the
aid o f large corp orations th r o u g h ­
P a r e n t I n v o lv e m e n t •
o u t th e cou n try w h ich h a v e been
pion eering In th e develop m en t of
H oM s B ack P rogram s
In struction al m aterials.
S u p e r in te n d e n t o f S ch ools Dr.
P a r e n t In volvem ent Is proving
Jl NIOR IIKiH S4'li4»OI.M
M a r k (i rc c n K iia n , T r . o f H e a l t h E d n c n B ern ard E. D on ovan h a s Invited
to be a m ajor h e a d a c h e in m a n y
tion,
M elv in V auK lien, T r . o f H e a l t h
school d istr icts around th e c o u n ­
D einian,
i r ep resen tatives o f 12 firm s to m eet K d u i ' a t i o n , ( i S . l K ; M i c l i i i e l
with him Jan. 25 “ to explore the T r . o f H e a l t h K d i H ' a t i o n , (1«. 0. S: I Mi i l i p
try and is a de te rr en t to som e new
Dalc.i-H indro.
Tr.
of
H ealth
Ediicalion,
.M aurice G oldherR , T r . o f H e a l t h
p o ten tial areas o f corporate serv­ •
program s. P articularly a ffe c te d Is
IC diic;ition,
M o n te M idler,
Tr. o l
ices to th e C ity’s public schools.” H c . i l i h K d i i c a l i o n , H l . r i : , l n l i H n W h i t i n t f ,
H ead S ta r t d esign ed to give poor,
Dr. D on o v a n said t h a t the C ity’s Ti- o f H<‘a l t h E d u c a t i o n , r i ! i . 9 4 .
pre-sch ool children a c h an ce to
.Miiiei'va
Evanier,
Tr.
of
T.vpw ritinf,
public sc h o o ls are eager to p a r ­ : 1 OS.
c a tch up w ith m ore a d v a n ta g ed
JUNIOR ni<iii sn io o i.s
ticip ate In th e new educational
Early C l i i l d i i o o d E d
youn gsters. R ebellion h a s held
R u t h ( j c n n , . M t e i u l a n r e T i a c h e r , 7P.15;
services t h a t h ave b een developed . l o s c i i h <: H u d H o n , .A t t e n d a i i c i * e a c h t r .
back ap p lic a tio n s for th e 1968
77..'IS: M a r t h a K e d er, . \ t l e n d a n c e Ti a c h e r .
C fln fp r p p c e I n A l h a n v
I A p p lican ts who will n o t have by various fin n s .
I I S. S OIsidore
'l’uchjn>^l(.v,
.M tendanie
su m m er program.
S tic ii.e r W illianiH, A t t e n ­
“ N ew approaches, n ew m aterials dT ae na cc eh e rT. e at ci 4h.!»():
A conference on early child hood I P rob lem s arise becau.se a d m ln - c om p leted a S ta te -a p p ro v e d pro­
er,
K-l.fiO.
etiucation will be sponsored by the I Istrative c o m m itte e s m ad e up w ith gram will take the usual sequ en ce and new e q u ip m e n t are needed to
.11 NHUJ HKili S( IIOOI.S
. l o s c p h I. . M a n d e l l ,
R u l i l , < ' o n n . .1 H . P . ,
ureau of Child D e v e lo p m en t and ' equal n u m b ers of p aren ts and pro- j o f tests. Circulars se ttin g forth m e et our c h a n g in g n ee d s,” Dr.
<17.‘.’0
.
^''I'ent Education Feb. 8 in A l- i fe ssion al adm in istrators c a n n o t th ese a ltern ative procedures for D on ovan said.
<\OV.< ((.MI*E'nTI\ K K\ \MI\.\TH»N>
“W e h a v e particular in terest In
any. Educators from all parts of Iagree on guid elines, .selection of o b ta in in g su b stitu te licenses for
J icl ; I t c r h e r i . i n , . \ d m i n i > . | i a t i v e . A s - ' e l a n t
e Slate are expected to attend, personnel and basic restrictions. se c o n d a r y school te a ch in g will be new curriculum m aterials, t e a c h ­ i n . \ c a i l c i i i i c U . S .
l » ilii iin i» > lra ii \e
availab
le
after
F
ebruary
1
T
h
e
ing tech niques, te a ch in g m ach in es, i l i r.c\ ci ilni ier 1.. i nI ’i i ' coifnf ii .x ; . ^ S o' i fh t a i id:i.v
‘'eluding school su perintend en ts, In so m e districts, the tension h a s
*Icm en liiiy
^fmcntary school principals and becom e so great that,, a d m in is tr a ­ Board of E x am in e rs is allowin?? teach er training, testing in str u ­ -<‘llOlll>.
liordon
J .c h o w i tz , ll lr c. t o r
<p( l l t a l t h
curriculum coord in a- tors h ave refu sed to sponsor H ead th is alter n a tiv e m ethod o f lic e n ­ m e n ts and o th er instructional a d ­ K i l u c a I i o n : D a v i d H. l!o<|c'-. D i n i l o r o f
H ialtli
lOduiMtiiin:
Irw in
I’o l i m , r i i i M t < i r
sure
because
a
c
om
p
etitive
e
x
a
m
­
vances. Our organization Is so o f l l c a l l l i K d u i a t i o n .
and directors of preklnd er- S ta r t classe s w here therp is p a r ­
(Icorue
( i r o ‘->-ni an, D i r e d o r
of
.Math®‘^ens and day nurseries. T he en ta l in v o lv em e n t and other sp o n ­ in a tio n is n ot required for su b ­ flexible t h a t we could work w ith
enialics,
'iterence will con ven e at 10 a.m. soring a g n c ie s have had to be stitu te lic e n se and because e x a m ­ one or m ore corp orations on a
l l c i n. 'i dct t e M , i l . i r v e v . . \ > - ' K i l a n t . A d i n i n i s t r . i l i v c D ii - c c l o i ' o l DI f ii i- o f I
n i. ' ion.
Chancellor’s Hall.
found. This c r e a te s problem s of in a tio n s for su b stitu te licen ses on school, district or C ity-w id e basis.”
T h e firm s invited “to assist us
of the m eeting, accord- finding classroom s and other fa c ­ th e secondary sch ool level are to
be discontin ued by the end of to serve the needs of over one m il­
chw
M. Conklin, ilities.
lion children in the w orld’s largest T E A C H E R E X C H A N G E
the bureau of child deA t de£.dline time, Nov 15, In 1969.
I’e r D i e m S u h . , I M I l I f , K . N . Y .
it A l b a n y
city .school system " are CBS E d u ­
A v c k ., 7.">0 0.‘)4(I.
^nt and parent education, th e M iddle A tlan tic sta te s only
T e a . h e r s o f all lies. (.I II S, H S , CH » u b i . ,
c a tio n a l S erv ic e s D ivision, IBM
W
R e g e n ts P osl- 281 ap p lic a tio n s were filed for the
Vo .', tra .. S h o p Ir u .)
I m m e d . (ull lmlf.
vaiM., M a n h a l l a n H S f o r Hoy« ( f o r m e r Study Books For All Teaching Corporation, L itton Industries,
Prekind ergarten 511 p rogram s w h ic h operated last
'.V I’ S It'.": I , Y' lOO b o n u * . ' I V a i h e r *
a n. v li.-s. a r e e l i g i b l e , 41)0 H u d c o n B l . .
^’ecently issued and to sum m er. A lth ou gh th e lag appears Positions Available. Leader Book- P er fo rm a n ce s S ystem s, Inc.. P h ilN’ . V . r .
(WcMt G r e e n w i c h
V lllsfc) WA
Issues to be nationw ide, th e M iddle At­ stor*,, 9 7 Duan* Street, New York, co T e c h - R e p D ivision o f P h ilc o 4 ' ;4.' >4.
I ’a r U i D i r
fa o ill lie * .
IN
r
'
D
i
e
m
SillVs..
'
a
l
l
'
Ki
ii
deK.
Pft4K.'
Ford. Polaroid Co|p:; R a d f o Q olfci ' ^"''elopment o f qu ality pro- lantic S ta te s ap p ear to be m ost ^ . Y . 1PQ 07,
.
i
i
Saiilo'rd
St., SlouUljn, V.T. 4^1 UOJ.
lor young child ren.
p
o
ra
th
^
n
"
*
A
m
e
r
ic
a
,
'
‘ h U b 'iV il.
b eavily a ffe cte d .
CIVIL
TwpTv«
<..
:
\ on
'
’
SERVICE
LEADER
TuesfTar, Fel)niary
^
G
o v e r n m
G
u a r d
I n
The
QUESIIONS AND
ANSWERS . . .
108)
job
eral
S ta tew id e
w ill
be
25 YEARS SERVICE
—— R ecipients of 25year service pins at the recent dinner-dunce at
M arcy
State
IloKiiilal
were,
left
to
right,
Mrs.
G en evieve Crane, Mrs. E thel Ellis, Mrs, Ella Hughes,
Mrs.
F:dna Walton, Mrs. Thelm a
Walsh, Oswald
Robert, Silas K ent, Edw ard B ayliss, Charles M ethe
(a c ce p tin g for W illiam B a y e r ) , M rs. Barbara Habbe, Mrs. Mary B a ttista . Mrs. E dna Golden and
Mrs, B ern ice D an iels. Hom er Paquette and M iss
Ruth McCulley also received plni* but w ere not
present at the dance.
M ed ic a re
b e n e fits,
and
your
S ta tew id e
p r e m iu m
w ill
r e d u c e d b y $3, th e a m o u n t
each
m o n th
2 5 - Y e a r P in s
F ifteen
e m p lo y e e s,
e m p lo y e e ,
S ta te
who
had
ser v ic e ,
J u lia n ,
10
C iv e n A t M a r c y H o s p ita l
w om en
2 5 -y ea r
p in .
c o m p le te d
was
p resid en t,
H o s p i t a l ’s
and
fiv e
p resen ted
B oard
T lie
15
2 5-Y ea r
of
new
C lu b
2 5-years
by
M ic h a e l
V isito r s,
a d d itio n s
b rin g
of
th e
w ith
to
to ta l
223
liv in g
bers,
D r.
liv ered
over
m em bers
H e in z
th e
th e
and
51
deceased
do
not
h a v e P a r t B o f M ed ic a re th e r e
an
open
e n r o ll­
m e n t p e r io d e n d in g M a r c h 31,
1968.
D
e m
O
f
m y w ife a n d
I w ork
a n d
C
le
R
Cohn,
D ep u ty
d ir e c to r ,
w e lco m in g
address
and
p r e se n ta tio n
m em bers. T h e
A. T l i a t w o u ld d e p e n d o n y o u r
p a r tic u la r
no
d ep en d en ts
th an
your
need
fa m ily
m ay
van tage
be
w ife
to
to e n r o ll a s
a ls.
Your
le ss
a„s y o u r
p lo y e e s
c ir cu m sta n c es.
have
it
total
cost
coverage,
your
ad­
in d iv id u ­
w o u ld
e m p lo y e r
w o u ld
and
or
be
em ­
be c o n tr ib u tin g
to w a r d t h e c o s t o f y o u r S 'ta te W 'ld e
P la n
w o u ld
coverage
and
you
be p r o te c tin g b o th you r
r etir em en ts.
Q. 1
was
h o s p ita liz e d
fo r
a
h eart attack. Now t hat I
a m out of th e h o sp ita l, m y
d o c to r to o k a c a r d io g r a p h
t e s t a t h i s olYlce. A m I c o v ­
e r e d fo r t h i s e x p e n s e o n
m y S ta te w id e P la n ?
A. Y e s . A n y s u c h e x p e n s e s a r e
c o v er e d by th e M a jo r M ed i­
cal
p o r tio n
P la n
and
w ith
of your S ta tew id e
th e
d e d u ctib le
c o -in su r a n c e
factors
a p p ly ­
in g .
r k a
ALBANY— D em ands
l E x a m
th a t
e x a m s fo r h e a d c le rk a n d
for
to
person j
v e t e r a n ’s
o n ly
p refer­
in fo rm a tio n
Q. W h e n y ou ta lk a b o u t th e
M a j o r M e d ic a l p o r t i o n o f
S ta te w id e
P la n
you
from
Job
th e
m a y b e ob.
B o a r d ’s F e d ­
In fo rm a tio n
C en ter
7 -2 6 .
Help Wonted - Female
N U R S E .R N
of
in v o c a tio n
p in s
w as
to
g iv e n
te s ta n t c h a p la in , R e v er e n d W illia m
de­
th e
new
by
Pro­
la in , g a v e th e b e n e d ic tio n . M u sic fo r d a n c in g ,
w as
fu rn ish ed
by
Bob
K a h l e r ’s
th e
c o m p e titiv e
e m p lo y e e s
ser v ic e
g
s
In terd ep artm en tal
p r o m o tio n
q u a lify in g ex p e rien ce
in
io w e r-g ra d e
to
and re­
perm anent
c le ric a l
title s
h a v e b e e n s e n t to th e C ivil S e r v ic e
Commission by the president of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
th a t this represents a n o th e r step
by th e S ta te In an u n fa ir policy
w hich seemingly disregards the
w elfare an d m orale of such e m ­
ployees."
At Leader presstim e, C S E .\
learned th a t th e S ta te Civil
from
CSEA
o fficia ls
and
m em bers through out the S tate
and from S tate clerical e m ­
ployees, issued a directive bar­
ring professional, a d m in is tr a ­
tive, and a c cou n tin g p erson ­
nel from taking eith er e x a m ­
ination. A C om m ission official
told C S E .\ th a t th e e x a m in a ­
tions would be held as s c h e d ­
uled, but th a t new ex a m
notices carrying the c h a n g e s
in qu alifications would be sen t
out.
Dr. Wenzl acted on a resolution
adopted by m em bers of the C a p ­
ital D lstiict CSEA C onference
which requests the CSEA chief to
“take all possible stepa to void
e x am inations for h ead cle rk —No.
.......
■ ;
32-929 an d chief clerk—No. 32928 . . . so th a t those employees in clerical positions not be subject
to com petition w ith those in the
technical an d adm inistrativ e posi­
u su a lly say t h a t “ c o -iiis u r tions.”
a n c e a n d d e d u c tib le a p p ly .”
L im itation Cited
J u st w h a t does th is m e a n ?
U nder the p resen t set-up. a
CSEA official said, those in te c h ­
nical an d adm inistra tive titles are
eligible to take exams, b o th In
tlieir own field an d In the clerical
area, while th e clerical people are
limited to th e ir own field. T his
broadens th e prom o tional chan ces
of th e technical a n d a d m in is tra ­
tive people while reducing th e a l ­
read y lim ited prom otional opp o r­
tunities In th e clerical titles, the
spokesman added.
Dr. Wenzl asked Mrs. P oston to
take “ Im m ediate a n d pasitlva
a ction on this m a tte r .”
A. T h e
th e
th e
d e d u ctib le
fact
fir st
th at
$50
of
refers
you
to
pay
for
m e d ic a l
ex­
p en ses covered u n d er th e M a j­
or
M ed ic a l
S ta tew id e
p o r tio n
P la n
of
Incurred
a n y c a le n d a r y ea r. T iie
th e
in
c o -ln -
s u r a n c e m e a n s tiia t th e M a jo r
M ed ic a l p o r tio n o f y o u r S t a t e ­
w id e
P la n
pays
80%
of
th e
d ed u ctib le .
A dvk
T h e recently established S ta te
Parka Commission for th e City of
New York h as ann ou n ced th e a p ­
p o in tm en t of 3. J. S c h u lm a n a i
Its general m a n a g e r. He Is re s ig n ­
ing as Comm issioner o f P la n n in g
of W^estchester C o u n ty a n d will
assume his new position aro u n d
M arch 1.
LaLbor Market
New Y ork h a s over 10 p e rc e n t
of th e n a tio n ’s labor force—ab ou t
8.000,000 civilian workers — says
th e S ta te C om m erce D e p a rtm e n t.
I-E 0 4 I,
N O T IC E
a n i * U K M K f ’o i n n ’ o k t h k
s'r.xTi*; o b ’
NKW
VOItK.
C O rN T V
Oh’
HIIO.NX.
H W I.K N
IM II. O U K S
V0 17N(J,
P l . i i i i l i rf
aifjiiimt K O H K K T A N T H O N V V O I T N tj, HefM iila n t. —
IfKlcK N o . -lOHT-lSfttM, t ' h i i i i tlff
Hriiiix
T oiinly
ihs
plai'rt o t t r i l l . T i m
o f tlio vt*mie
la A O D lf K S '^ OK P l . V I N T l K K . S d . M M O N S
W I T H N O r i t ' K . I 'l . i i i i t l l T i p s i . l t m a t
(Jraiiil
.\ vi>.,
( ’o i i n i . v o f
Rroii<.
To
the
al )ovi<
ti Mnuvl
y o ir
,\K K
H K I!K H y SI^M M O N K D
to
a i i HW c r t l i a o i i n i i i l i i i i i l I n t h i s a o l i o i i a n d
t o «prve> :i oo|>.v o f y o u r ai HWi >r, o r , i f
llifi ( ( i n i i i l . u n l
iiol norvtxl w i t h
l lil <
Hi i ii ii i io iH . t o s i ' r v r t a n o t i ( M o f
aiino.i ra n i'f . o n t h e I’l . i n i t i f f . \ t l o r i n * y ( i (
w illiIn
it.i.vH a f l f r
thu
N c rv ice o f
tlili
tlliiiinoiH .
o f tl in
of
Hi^rvioi» ( o r w i t h i n :tO i la. vs a f t p r t h e « i * r v i c e
i « o o n i t ' l i ' i i ' If t l i K s i i i i i n i o n H
n o t [n>raon.'ill.v ( I t ' l i v i ' r o d t o y o u w i t h i n l l m S t ; i t e
o f N i ' W Y o r k I ; : i n i| l u c
o f y o u r f;iiliire
to ai Mi p. u' o r a n t w i > r . j i n l ^ n i f t n l w i l l b e
i K i i i i H l y o u l>y t h > f : n i l t f o r t l i a r e Iii>f ( li 'i n.'i ml i^l i n tliH c o i n i i ' . ' i i n t .
D . i t e d , . l a n i i a r y 1 0, I O C S .
M A X J. (ilH .O ni.A TIT.
A tlortu> v(i)
f o r rt u iiiti C f
Offict* ; inil (’ o.'it O f l i vs A Ui l ri ' s«
1 7 0 Ui'o:iilWLiy,
N > w Y o i k , N . Y . lOO.'H
N olice; T i n
ohjivt ot
t h i . i a<‘t i o n
la
f o r t l ( v or c t« o n
tip* g r o n n i l o f a l i a n d o n lUf- nt. I ' l m n y o u r f . i i l i i r o t o ai>i>e:>r, j U i U iiKMit w i l l t),ji t i k p i i a«^aln,Mt y o n b y d o f a u l t t.04i ' t h ( ‘r w i l h t h n o i M t i o f t l i M a < ' l l o n .
S l l i n i K . M l C ( O f i n ’ O K ' I ' l l K . S T A TK O K
NKW
Y( ) HF <.
COITNTY
OK
B llO N X .
rU CLK N
D O r.O R K ^
Y 0 r,'N (i.
I'lain titf,
,i!f;(in.'*l R O I I K K T A N T H O N Y Y O I I N t i , I*efcnilant. — I m l f x N o. 40S T -li)(;S . N O T It'K .
T o : nO H K .K T A N 'f llO N Y
YOllNl'.
T h n f o r t v o i n i r Munnnonif U a H iv e d t i p o a
y o u by publiiM tloii p u r s u a n t to a n o rd e r
o t tha
ilonor.iblrt .A rth u r M a r k e w i c h ,
a
.l lix tiin o f
thrt
S uiin 'in n
C ourt
of
the
S t a t u o f N e w Yi>r k, d a l i u l thti 1 7 t h d.iy
o f J;w uiary,
ID iiS ,
and
f ll ei l
w tih
the
( • o n u j l a i M t a n d o t h e r | )i | i p r . < I n ( h « o f f i c e
o t t h « C l e r k o f I I ih C o u n t y o f U r o n x , a t
t h * C o u n l y C o u r t H o n s o , 8 5 1 ( i i a n d CoiicoursH, B ro n v , N e w Y o r k .
Thu
ot )J ei - t o f t h i n
a c t i o n l« d i v o r . ' p
o n I h tl g r o u n d o f a b a i i d o n n i e n l o t p l a i n ­
tiff.
D ated: J .ir
■ 10. i n c , «
M A X / . C O L D Iir.A l^.
t'v ls i
l'(»r I ' l . i i n t i f f
Ofl'ii't) a n d I ' o n t O f f i i ' o A d d r e s s
170 H im lw :«v,
Mevr Ifurk,
of
N ew
Y o rk
. . . IT’S
O rch estra.
Service Com m ission, a fter r e ­
ceiving num erous c o m p lain ts
C ity
B , E stes.
th e
to
th e
p r e sid ed
T h e R e v e r e n d T h o m a s D o r a n , C a th o lic c h a p ­
c h ie f c le rk b e r e s c h e d u le d
a n n o u n c e d , lim itin g
co v ered e x p e n se s a fte r th e $50
th e
open
fo r
a
e s c h e d u lm
w h e r e w e a r e e l i g i b l e t o e n - | Dr. Theodore C. Wenal. CSEA
r o ll i n t h e S t a t e w i d e P l a n . president. In a telegram to Mrs.
W o u l d It b e b e t t e r fo r m e ^Ersa H. Poston, Comm ission p resi­
t o c o n t i n u e m y f a m i l y c o v - : dent, said, “S la te clerical p erso n ­
e r a g e o r s h o u l d m y w i f e | nel are outraged a t thU e n c ro a c h ­
a n d I t a k e o u t i n d i v i d u a l m e n t on th eir already limited p ro ­
m otional opportunities a n d feel
co n tra cts?
d o n ’t
a
m em ­
S c h u lm a n A p p o i n t e d
for P a r t
B o f M e d ic a re . If y o u
th en
but
N u rse
P la n . Y o u r
c o o rd in a te d
w ith
o th er
r eq u ir e m e n ts
u n d er job a n n o u n c e m e n t NY-
t iiu ie d In fu ll c o v e r a g e u n ­
c u r re n tly
a year.
are n o e d u c a tio n or ex­
F u rth er
ta in ed
A. Y e s. Y o u r w if e w ill b e c o n -
you
($ 4 ,9 9 6 )
a b o u t th e p o sitio n
y e a r.s. C a n I c o n t i n u e t o
cover her under m y S ta te ­
w id e P la n ?
If
is
ence.
M e d ic a r e b e n e fits b u t m y
w i f e w o n ’t b e f o r a f e w
Q. B o th
G S -4
e lig ib le
a r e tir e d S ta te e m ­ m e n , w e r e h o n o r e d r e c e n t l y a t t h e a n n u a l
p l o y e e s a g e 66. M y w i f e i.s M a r c y S t a t e H o s p i t a l d i n n e r - d a n c e i n t h e
6 J. I w i l l b e e l i g i b l e f o r H o s p i t a l d i n i n g r o o m a n d a s s e m b l y h a l l . E a c h
Is
a t G S -2 ( $ 4 ,
to
w r it t e n t e s t w ill b e g iv e n . The
Q. I a m
pay
a p p l i c a n t s for
p e r ie n c e
Ttiia column will appear period­
ically
As a public service Mr,
O ’Brien will answ er questions re­
lative to the Statewide Plnn, P lease
su bm it your questions to Mr.
O'Brien, Blue O ross-Blue Shield
M ana«er. The Statew ide Plan. 1215
W estern Ave.. Albany, N.Y. 12203.
P le a s e do not subm it questions p er­
taining to specific claim s. Only
questions of general interest can
be answ ered here.
you
of
p o sitio n s
T here
The
Statewid e
Plan
be
B oard
E x a m in e r s
Is s e e k i n g
guard
Blue CrossBlue Shield
Manager,
th e
S e r v ic e
f o r t h e G r e a t e r N e w Y o r k C ity
by
W illia m G.
O’B r ie n
der
A r e a
In t'era g en cy
C iv il
area
, . . about health
insurance
coverage
J o b s
C i t y
U .S .
e n t
lOOaS
WORTH
IT!
IN O PPO R TU N ITY . . .
19 general and specialized
municipal city hospitals to
select from. The most skilled
doctors, the finest equip­
ment, the latest techniques
to support your vital role as
a New York City nurse.
IN E A R N IN G S . . .
Starting salaries range from
$533 to $637 for Staff
Nurses . . . from $591 to
$695 for Head Nurses, plus
liberal retirement pensions,
and
unparalleled
oppor­
tunities for rapid advance­
ment and additional earn­
ings.
IN FULFILLM ENT . . .
Finest in-service education
. . . excellent health and
hospital plan. $100 per year
uniform allowance . . • ^
weeks paid vacations . . •
housing placement assistance
. . . part time tours . • •
additional courses required
for licensured offered . • •
and much, much more.
Cal! collect o r w r ite :
P rofessional
R ecruitm ent
DivUI)
(212) 566-2990
NEW YORK
CITY
DEPARTMENT
Of HOSPITAIS
125 Worth Sf., (RwiJ
DepK L-26, N.Y.C., N.Y.
r
CIVIL
Febniary 6, 1968
SERVICE
LEADER
CONCOURSE VIC.
( J .S . S e r v i c e N e w s I t e m s
I fara b rk . •
r m i , full
t v c r y t h i n g ..............................
b*m t.
Near
$23,000
BEDFORD PARK
Page Ttifrtcen
« R EA L ESTATE V A L U E S «
1
<let, 10 r m i , f u l l b » m t . A l l c o n ^ e n i c n c c f ......................................................... $ 2 5 , 0 0 0
FEINBERG BROS. 933-1800
31
E
200
S t.
(B dfd
Pk
B lvd),
Enjoy Your Golden Days in
B ronx
Houses For Sale - New Jersey
B K fK iR N
CO
HOMES!
(IB
M in
HOMES!
NVD
HOMES!
C A N
ALI STVI.FS, SIZKS AND 1*15It KS
TO A MrAl.ll'iKU lU VKK
I.OW DOWN rVMT.
ri.I 'n NO DOWN
H A N D E L S
M A N
RrnK y
( ’o . I l r « k r r — O p f n
U to
NYC-I-A 4 - « ! I O , N .J. T K n iip rk
8
1’ M .
COLUMBIA COUNTY
rmiiilry
K ii ri u x .
lloiiirii,
r n i i t - .w ,
Venice. Florida
Y O U
A F F O R D
V K N IC E F L A . —
IN T E H F ST E D T
S E E H.
N. W I M M E R S .
REALTOR.
Z I P C O D E .13506
$1 .0 0 p « r d a y
f o r H e t i r r i n r n t H o m e 1» F l o r i d a , n e a r
C l r a r w a l r r , S B f d r o o m n . .Mjtf>onry f r o m
00,
Inc lixlinir
lot an d G a m c e
C o m p 'e le
and
reaJy
to
m ove
Into:
p.-jved a t r f f t a , f . ' I J p e r r a o n l h . ( C o v e r
p rincipal
and
interm t)
spp.
taxro
jm rly
about
X ' iO O O .
Lake
atockrd
n ilh
F ieh. 4
S h o p p in r
C rntfia:
nil
C hiircbM . C O M M r N I T Y R E C R E A T IO N
H .fL L , elc.
HOLLYWOOD BEACH. FLORIDA
^ o w w c k Ij I.v r; t ( f . i, $ ; n i u p
nclude^
eve i'.vthinfr.
W rite
•olorflll
N .V .
SANDS, 2040 N SURF RD.
BALI H A I, 310 M C K IN LE Y ST.
M m ited
W rite
or
for
In c o m e
F rre
Retiree*
H o rk le t
Today
FREE F L O R ID A B O O K S
H O L ID A Y H IL L
I
O N A M E R IC A 'S N O .
Box 295
New Port Richey, Florida
" L IV IN G C IT Y "
ALBANY, NEW YORK
SAVE
A l b i t n } ’a
■ Raul R. Maldonado, second from left, reyitrs rOD form 50—sym b olic of his promotion to chief, Com puter
Ppfralions B ranch, of the Postal Data C enter In N ew York City.
f»ntfr, (lireclor .Toseph K legm an m ak es the p resentation as Ed
r, left, director o f th e D a ta O perations D ivision, an d Arthur
lljllianis, director of the S y stem s an d PlanniniT D ivision, look on.
dsldonado, a deaf m u te and winner of an aw ard as one of th e Postal
trrice's outsta n d in g handicapped em ployees, kegan bis new duties
(fntly.
p r o m o t io n
A s s isto n t A c c o u n to n ts
G o m m ille e M e m b e r s
A ssista n t
a c c o u n ta n t
positions
The Civil S ervice C om m ission
Gity deparU nente axe
S.1 sppolnted four new m em bers |
available, accord in g te the
two com m ittees w h ic h advise
D e p a r tm en t e f P erson n el. Apon the F ed eral E m ployees i P ^cant* m a y file u n til J u n e 29
ireup Life In su ra n ce and F ederal
a p p o in tm fn t will be based on
il».ployecs H ea lth B e n e fits pro- : education and .x p e r ie n c e .
I All e a n d id a tfs m u s t h ave a col­
lege degree w ith a t le a s t 24 credits
N»w life in su ran ce com m itte e
In ac co u n tin g — th o u g h two years
jippointees are Mrs. B ren da C.
ac cou n tin g exp erien ce m ay be
Im m . statistician, D a ta Services
su bstitu ted for 12 o f th^se credits.
jCwler, Air F orce H eadquarters
F urther in fo r m a tio n an d app li­
Jind Gforge Cary, a ss is ta n t leg lscation s m ay be e b ta ln e d from th e
jJiUvt counsel, Centi'al In tellig e n c e
A p plication S e c tio n o f th e City
|A|*ncy.
D e p a r tm en t « f P easen nel.
Jii?t fippointed to th e h e a lth
c om m ittee were N a th a n
IWelkomir, pi-esident of th e N a |ti«nal Association o f Letter CariJiirs.
farm land m a k t up 40 percent o f
Dr, Harry K essler, director o f
|lh» Veterans
A d m in istra tio n ’s
j»Plna] cord in ju ry m edical paoIram, retired last m on th after
I S3 years service w ith th e VA. H e
I headed the sp ecial program
it was form ed and is recoghiized
an exp ert in the field
*nd a leader in th e area of reP'®bilitation m edicine.
the total land area and the 66,500
h ig h ly m odernized farm s In t h e
S ta te are valued a t m ore th a n $2
| billion, according to T h is is N ew
York S tate, a S ta te C om m erce
D e p a r tm e n t pu blication. M ilk Is
t h e m o st im p o r ta n t farm produ ct
— th e 1966 am o u n t o f m ilk pro­
duced
e x ce ed in g
ten
billion
pounds.
New Y«rfc Farms
N ew Y e r k ’s 12.J m illion acres o f
If you want to know whal’s happening
to
y o u
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
an d
follow
s im ila r
th e
o f
p r o m o tio ii
M ott
P ro crrttlT *
E llul*
K lrm
O rM trr
A lbanj
C errring
Area
R<>nl
Th*
K ntirr
liiiliid ln g
Al l
H uburba.
I'h o fo
K rorbiirca
A railnbU .
fh ilip E. Roberts, Ine.
N .V .
ro w
TAX
C a l l , w r i t * Ih - p J , I , f o r b r o r b i i r e . C oi ii*
. tfw. N .V . T l i r i i w a y l o H a r r l m a i i K x lt
lA . N . V . < | i i l < 'k w a y < U I .
U K > lt
i: iO . H t . ‘.MIH N . a p p r o x . I m l . f o l l o w ­
ing » If n i (o .M rrrln o ld lA k p .
RAHU CORP.
c / « J . K. V a n V o o r b U , M c r r l w o l d
IH ONKOK, N .V . (I»I4)
I«iir
Hens* For Solo
Nossou County
CAPK
COD —
2 bed ro o m t,
fl n . b * m t ,
la u n d ry room , g arag a, u n fin iih ed atttic,
bar, nr. ich o o o li
A; t h o p p i n g
district.
117.300. C all for a p p t. (5 1 8 ) F R « .0 6 « 8
FORECLOSURES
Some with only $200 down
with terms up to 30 years.
Move in on the date of
closing. Many houses to
choose from.
Hollis • St. Albans and
Nassau County
LENON BAILEY
108-28 • 175th St.. St. Albans
212 739-5498
7 B IG R E A S O N S W H Y
m a tte r s!
FRANKLIN THRIFT HOMES
DEALERSHIP FRANCHISE
REGULARLY!
Mat* Itit YOUK r>«r T* M*y« Vf M T»« WsHdl
U.’tque pl«n teH cuttomeri tredo houie
on
pre-cut hornesl
EiteblUhtd, proved nitlenel frinchlia pr« 5|r«ml
674 diHtrenI heuiet with ffoor ptens ev^iUbftl
Complete mobile home line, too—up to 24' wide
by 70' Iona, custom built!You €«n five in • pre-cut home or mobile hemt
(your "lAmpie demonitretof") while telling!.....
M t p ^our preitnt job until well tUrled with ui—
We'haVE men WHO HAVE EARNID }2$.000 TO
>SO.OOOn% TEARI
•tr
ALt THg wktrt
AeouT OL- -----------
SERVICE LEADER
J’ Duos. Sir.**
HOMES
(check or m oney order for a y e a r s Bubscrlptlon
Civil Service Leeder. P lease enter th e n a m e listed below:
zip
C k ie
*«*r r«n rA>* vo«i Itt-uer-ihKn tveraK* Utcoiiti'l WAII. cui'i’us
hM.MT NOA’ urn AM, »)KlAll.iil
FRANKLIN THRIFT H O M I S , Inc.
Oe e( . 0 - 2
r.O. a . i 111. IC04 N. Alhltl.n It.. (Ull CtlUll. Pt. KMI
M A IL R IG H T NO W l
anAHHLlN THKirT HOMl«. IMC.
I
tuwVwiU««; f^ml’ty^.arirriVeet'
I VI SI I <*..».t to
t attp tip li>to
JUHi WV year ...............
. . M|«*r
_
to R«l
s..tit •
lrniirhl»«>i
I
- k>1*-4«e iii>h •xHtliiff COI.ON llOMIt
Jit*. fl.H.r nUii*. K... ■"M- rtn-il»J
I
(•HIIK HUMK tnltiiiitattiM) ane
I ^ iMiiiki*! briuiiiig eiiu r vUnal
I HAM*............... ..
I AOORDIS...........
I rjTV .................
I aTAir
.............
.
REQC1SRM ENT6.
. t fl .B O O .
tip
Ph.
287-1288
COMFUTE
REAL ESTATE SERVICE
C.
•
•
•
I.
Jerk in * .
of
SPICIALIZIN« IN
ST.
Hcmas • A p # ffm « n t H o u tc i
lu tin a ra In vcitm a n t Properties
A c r« « f«
• F«rm i
D ep t.
%-A,
C om m erce,
1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
Mow
P refer
C ham ber
Roa
P E T R R S R l ’R O .
Over
FLA.
S A 7>t.
V ialtora
Bt.
a
Year
P etersburg I
WILLOW IROCK REALTY
I’e l . 9 3 C - M S I , B o a « I 0 , A l t a m o n t . N . T .
NORTHEAST BRONX
t fam b rk (4 ft I r m apta). L a rg e
e a t-in kitch en , full b a m t. C lose to sub.
A -1 cond. E x cellen t for conversion t«
l a r g e I f a m h o u s e . G I ’s n o d o w n p a y ­
m ent
(non-vets 11000 dow n).
A shing
ALL IRICK
C A M B K IA
H E IG H T S
$22,000.
• m a i n i S c e n t laaa, u l t r a m o d b a t h A
k itch,
kiick
gar.
P r ic e $19,900.
Re­
quired F H A
d o w n fl. O O O . V e t e r a n ! —
no ca ih d o w n ta^uiied.
E. J. DAVID
13fi> 03
F IR S T -M E T R E A L T Y
3525 lOSTON ROAD. IRONX
AX 7-2111
H iJlaide
C A M B R IA
A
t c .,
OL 4-5600
Jam a ic a
SPR. GARDENS
H E IG H T S
5V 4%
m o rtg ag e
QUEENS VILLAGE $19,990
No closin g c c s t i.
No credit check.
D<*t. I . p g a l 'I f a m . — ft A 3 Ri*i. »i (t.
ira r. M o d . K i t* . & B a l t i c . O w i i f r m t i^ t
D etach ed , k i c h
ranch
bungalow
R EN TA BLE
A PT
k
garage.
tOx lO O.
ABCO
1(9-12
CAMBRIA HGTS.
w ith
P lo t
AVE,
JA M A IC A
MANY OTHER 1 A S
F A M IL Y H O M E S A V A IT .A B L E
QUEENS HOME SALES INC.
OL 8-7510
QUEENS VILLAGE
$20,990
170-1.')
D e ta ch e d
Danch.
C u sto m
b uilt.
Ex­
q u isite condition.
L arge
garden
plot.
•
rros,
3
bcdfans.
m odern
hitch
A
bath,
garage.
Im m e d ia te occup.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
H H U Idr
A ie ,
Jam aica
RE 9-7300
H ilU lde
A re..
JaiiiH lt*
Farms & Country Homes
Orange County
B ulk
A c re a tjB
R ellrcD irnt
HomM,
B uslnoseco
in
the
Tri
S ta te
a r *’* .
GOLDMAN
AGENCY
86 P ik e P o rt Jp rv la
N V ( 9 1 4 ) P&B 6 2 2 8
JAMAICA PROP
$19,990
HOLLIS
$17,800
CORNER
2 BLOCKS TO
SUBWAY
BRICK
D E T A n i K O all t h e w a y nrouiul
. . , a n d II liHx
m o n m — .1
vro4<s
T r i i l l lu t « - 0
linl^ooinn
>tith
i lH -p n a r W r o l i e « l « » e l « —
exiiH
n i H l n lln<ir p <i \v «k r r m — n u i i l e r n
f u l l y *<iulpp*'4i h i l t l i e n — o il h o t
w a te r h e a t — pntlo — p o rrh —
alom
d r r t - e n a , r t o r i n a , \ cii rtl iu iN .
K IN O IN
m i ll j « i u w a l k i m t
o w n in g a h o m e ! F IIA A (il niurtK)iC<« H t u i l a b l e .
.And
we
nii'iiii
ll-K -l-C -K
all
the
w i i y n r o u i i i i : :{ hec lroo iiiH —
—
niiiileru u p
dliinlK
—
room
KiiH li fH t
ed.
(il
lo d a te
—
—
A
A V A II.A IH >:.
kl l<'licii —
o virhl/cd
all
I HA
evtrim
Kxr iim '
Im luil-
.M tlK T tiA t.K S
»:UM> N K K D T I )
0 \
<O N T K A C T !
$23,990
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
D E T A C H E D
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—
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HHIOO
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a n d It is H K K K
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4 'h a i g e f o r o il h o t w a l v r licatiiiK
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r e f r i g e r a t o r a m ) loa<la o f e x t r u K .
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B V R E R I Y
&
he aold—
li«iiil)<t'ii|iHl
No
i-xti-»
> 'f i ie t h in « ,
O N t 'O N ’-
G R E E N
JA 6-6300
>168-25 Hillside Ave.
(PA K K IN fl
$23,990
D i ' t . B r i c k A S l i . — .Mo(ii*-r f t D ! m r l i t * - r
aot
up— 6 A
3
R iti . « p l« .,
K«r .
S
RofrlK'*., 3 S t o v e s , C a r p f l i n g & ni niiy
o th er exiraa.
OL 7-7900
H IL L SID K
$16,990
7
Hm.
<let. D u t c h
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Ire.
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—
•'» York 10007. New Yorl
^ D R E S a
W R IT *
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New Jersey
i/iat o f
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For your rscatlo n or
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t h e 19G7 L O O K M A G A Z I N E —
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T IO N A L M tT N IC IPA L L E A G U E "A LLA M K R IC A N C IT Y " A W A R D . Y e e ! an
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Purnet
air.
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4 or a •itarloiia bdniiii, din. riii., pmIIn-kl4-h„ ainpla rio*., orrrKlxMl xara«r«i. iHiinilr.v arra. C’lTV > V A T K K ,
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ECONOMICAL LUXURY
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lob von want.
you d o n ’t mlsa a single Issue. E nter your sub**'*jpflon now.
gg
price Is 15.00. That brlnga you 52 Issues of the Civil
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^
you can subscribe on th e coupon below;
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ON
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Phono 4lf-3211
MONROR.
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B
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o n o re d
W ESTER r
C O N F E R E N C E
M EETS —
D e le s a te s an guests at the W estern C'onierence, Civil
S ervice Kiiii'! yees Assn., are pictured at the January
ineetiiii; ini'l lUnner held last w eek at West S eneca
S ta te Soh(i i|. T he nionta^re sh un s, top left. P a u lin e F ltc h patrick. ci >i
m e presidejit, with State president Dr.
Iheudure Wenzl, cen ter, and John Ilenuessejr, Stat*
SERVI CE
A
t
W
Tuesday, Febniary 6,
LEADER
e s te r n
C
o n fe r e n c e
treasurer. Top right is Neil C um m ings, president of Erie
chapter, registering: tor the meeting;. Secon d row, left,
Mrs. F itchp atrick carried on conversation w itli C um ­
m ings, J a m e s P ow ers and Henry Gduia, field repre­
se n ta tiv e s a n d conference m em bers. Right, Mrs. M elba
Biiio. past con fe re n c e president, gives a report durin g
th e m eetin g. Third row, lelt» Mis« C eleste K osenkrauz*
M
e
e
t in
g
p a st president, e n jo y s a laugh with
P ow ers during break in the four-hour
,
dais gu e sts at the dinner m e e tin g at the Colonial
B ottom row, left, le ft to right, are: Dr. Wenzl:
honor L a w ren ce B arn in g; Mrs. Fitchpatrick;
and William M cG owan, president of the
S ta te H ospital chap ter. (Story o n P a g e 16.)
€IVfL
pff<iliiv, February 6, 1968
SERVICE
LEADER
M o y 4 t o 25
U p g ra d in g A p p e a l F ile d
l/lo to r
V e h ifle
(S p e cia l T o
ALBANY —
L eader)
T he
C iv il S e r v ic e
E m p lo y e e s A ssn . h a s
th e
C iv il
D ep artm en t
jn a p p e a l
w ith
tw o-grade
r ea llo c a tio n
gta te D e p a r t m e n t o f
S e r v ic e
for
m otor
M en ta l
v e h ic le
a sk in g
o p era to rs
filed
fo r
In
a
th e
H y g ie n e .
F in a l approval resta w ith
S ta te B u d get D irector.
th e
STATE EMPLOYEES
Enjoy tli« ConvcHleiic* oNd
Facilities of o Centrally
Lecafcd DowntcwR Hotel
D E W IT T C L IN T O N
STATE & EA6LE STS.. ALBANY
A KNOn HOTEL
A FA V O K ITR rO K
TKARH W r i ' H 8 T A T F
TKC
STATLER HILTON
OVKK 8*
T K A V R I.K R 8
iMffole, N.Y.
SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
R oom s eiinrantcvd fo r S ta te
R n i|ilo jrr» . . . $ 8 .0 0 per
itrriMin o n a U i t * t p o D i o r e d
GORMAN
Geo
T h e all-in c lu siv e price o f on ly
$935 per person Includes round
trip j e t tran sp ortation , outsid e
cabins aboard the S .S . R e g in a , all
m e a ls aboard ship and m ost m e a ls
on land , h otel reservations, s ig h t­
se e in g program , etc.
D ep artu re Is M ay 4 from N ew
York C ity and im m ed iate a p p li­
c a tio n should be m ad e to Civil
Service T ravel Club. 711 E ie h th
Ave., N ew York, N Y.. 10036, or
te lep h on e C ircle 7-7780.
M O T O R
SINGLE
STATE RATE
MUm
of
.M hnnr
on
R (.
N A T IO N W ID E 'S
G R A S I
F A M O U S
M ID -W IN T E R
PEBRUARY 19 - M A R C H
3
^0
8
Enjoy a Theatre Weekend m New York
2-3— " C a b a r e t " . Hotel, fransportation and orcHes+ra seats. Topped off with Latin Q uarter for mid'lighi show. Connplete
4 1 .5 0
Wap. 9*10— " H e ll o D o lly ". Hotel, transportation
find orchestra seats.
32 .5 0
Mar. 1 6 - 1 7 ~ " F i d d l e r O n T h e R o o f" .H o te l, trans.
find orchestra seats.
3 2 .5 0
Map. 23-24— " M a r n e " . Hotel fransportation and or­
chestra seats.
3 2 .5 0
Map. 30-31— " C a b a r e t " . Hotel, transportation and
orchestra seats.
32 .5 0
CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR 1968 BROCHURE
nationw ide tours , in c .
1344 ALBANY STREET
SC H EN EC TA D Y . N EW YORK 12304
'. r
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on
all
Luncheon from $1.45
Entertainment Nightly
Famous SILO Girls
Hotel
'
Silo is perfect for
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parties. Banquets t o o r
Your host— Bruce Meli
"the distinctive one"
1228 Western Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
TEN EY C K HOTEL
State & Chopti Sts. Albony, N.Y
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
27 ELK ST. — ALBANY
^
LUNCHES . DINNERS • PARTIES
ron
IN FO R M A TIU N
P le aii*
I' l l k . K K S ’I i n H o o k K « iru —
( i r i ' r I i n R i ’a r d i
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I B
OOKS
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i?
Ij j
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jr
237-241 Stat* S trati
Schencctady, N. Y.
ALBANr,
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4
MAYFLOWER • ROTAL COUR1
APARTMENTS — F urnished. U n ­
lU IV
NEV*
YORK
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HB.
4-1994. <Albany >.
CIVIL StRVlCE 300MS
Follow T h e Leader.
To K eep Inform ed,
S P E C I A L
R A T E S
tor Civil Scrvlce Employees
S I NC I
117 0
S E R V IC E
W ith o u t S e rv ic e C h a i s e s
AS NEAR AS YOUR MAILBOX
The
K e e se v ille
N a tio n a l B a n k
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Informotion—
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51 8 - 4 3 4 - 1111
KU K
$269.00
and, of course, so
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SC H IN E
..........................
PEARL
Just a "hopaway"
from State Campus
& Downtown Albany.
F U N -F iL L E D
T O U R
a
NO.
H 0 2 0JMB
Make Your Reservation
Early By Colling
A m hassador \
A R D I
near
AKCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Moll & Phono Orders Filled
SPE C IA L RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
P.O. BOX 387,
GUILDERLAND, N.Y. 12084
^ MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS
ST .,
Delicious
The T E N E Y C K
CALL 438-6686
i
M
CO LU M B IA
FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
ALBANY 489-4423
1230 WESTERN AVENUE
Opposit* Stof« Campy»«f
RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL
LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
LUNCHEON AND DINNER.
FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS,
WEDDING RECEPTIONS.
BOWLING PARTIES.
GROUPS OR MEETINGS,
UP TO 175
4
s
IN ST K I M K N TS
HILTON MUSIC CENTER
62
"J im iJ o m
I N N
BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOMS
T.V. - AIR CONDITIONING
TUB & SHOWER - TEL.
M tS K 'A I.
ALBANY
BHffalo, N. Y.
OUR ADVERTISERS
A I.L
fin e NEW MOTEL IN
A NETWORK TRADITION
WELCOMES STATE EMPLOYEES
AT STATE RATES
STATLER HILTON
FLE4SE PATRONIZE
ON
ALBANY
A tour to R o m e a t Ea.ster tim e
will be offered for th e first tim e
to m em bers of th e Civil Ser v ic e
Em p loyees A ssn., it w a s
an­
nou n ced l a l t week. D ates for th e
Sp rin g v a c a tio n are from April
13 to 21, departing from N ew
York City.
T h e round trip, d irect Jet flig h t
via P a n A m erican A irw ays will
be only $279. A R o m e v a c a tio n
package w hich will Include d e ­
lu xe room s a t the H ilton H otel,
sigh tseein g tours, a n e v en in g d in ­
ner w ith e n te rta in m e n t, tra n sfe rs,
guide service^ ctc.. Is on ly $110
additional.
S p ace is severely lim ite d in
R om e at th a t Um e of y e a r and
im m ed iate a p p lication sh o u ld be
m a d e by w riting to Irvin g P la u m en b au m , 711 E ig h th Ave., N ew
York, N.Y., 10036, or te le p h o n e
(212) C ircle 7-7780.
G O V E R N O R S
rrciM r r ril K im ta
i t K i r r l l r n t din in g roABit a n d
riiinine
M rr
20% OFF TO STATE WORKERS
A
buftinMi.
Call Albany HE 4-6111
H
T h e 2 1 -d a y trip will begin w ith
j e t flig h t to R om e, a fter w h ic h
V en ice will be visited, from there,
tour m em b ers will board th e S.S.
R e g in a and cruise to G reece, the
G reek Islan ds, Istanbu l, H a ifa and
D brovnik before retu rn in g to Ita ly
for th e return flig h t hom e.
Hr I ' r r r iiarac c p a r k in g f a t
lANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
THOMAS
A sp ecial fiv e-c o u n try tour of
th e M ed iterran ean , visitin g Italy,
G reece and th e G reek Islan d s,
Turkey, Israel and Y u goslavia, is
now open for bookings to m em bers
o f th e Civil Service E m ployees
A.ssn.
a
CSEA, in ask in g for th e u p g ra d jng n o m ft grade 7 to grade 9,
O n e G r a d e H ik e
joi3t«nds th a t m otor v eh icle o p trators are en ga g e d In work w h ic h U r g e d F o r A i d e s
not sim ply involve th e d riv­
ing of j5tandard m otor veh icles but In C a n a l S e r i e s
Includes the driving o f am b u lA LBA N Y — T h e ClvJl S ervice
jncf!'. buses, trucks and ev en
tractors, bulldozers and
o th er E m ployees Assn. h a s req uested the
pifCfs of con str u c tio n equip m ent. S t a t e B u d g et D irector to ren der a
favorable decision on th e o n e Motor veh icle operators argue
grade r ea llocation o f c a n a l str u c ­
that they n o t on ly pick up and
ture operator, c h ie f lock op erator
(jeiiver supplies, bu t load an d u n an d c a n a l electrical supervisor.
]cad these supplies, tr a n sp ort p a ­
In a telegram to T. N orm an
tients tx) various In stitu tion areas,
(ffect m inor repairs and m a in te n - Hurd, Stat^ D irector o f th e B u d ­
jiice to vehicles and a ssist in get, Di-. T heodore C. W enzl, CSEA
major repairs. T h e drivers st a t e president, p oin ted o u t t h a t th ree
thfir duties cover a m u ch broader m o n t h s h a v e elap sed sin c e th e
janpe and involve m ore r esp o n - S t a t e Civil Service C om m ission
fibility th a n th a t o f drivers In rendered a favorable and j u s t i­
tther S tate agencies.
fied decision regard in g th e three
CSEA, in a letter to J. Earl title s and “we urge you to give
Kelly, director o f the S ta te D iv i- th is request your im m ed ia te a t ­
fion of C lassification and C om - te n tio n .”
p-ensation, poin ted out t h a t the
drivers m erit the up grad in g and
asked for an early and favorable
dfcifion on their appeal.
Easter In Rome
Offered 1st Time
A n d C r u is e O p e n
O p e r a to r s
The
9 D a y s - O n ly $279
M e d ite r r a n e a n J e t
fo r M e n t a l H y g ie n e D e p t
Pag* Fifteen
KcescvilU, N.Y. 12944
t a.m. till 3 p.m. doily
Op*H Sat. till Rooii
Ch«y, N.Y.
Peru. N.Y.
7:30 a.m. till 2 |>.m. dall)
Open Sot. till Bcea
HOTEL
W e llin g to n
DRIVK*IN QARAQI
AIR CONOITIONINQ • TV
No porking
p ro b itm t a t
Albany'* lorgM t
bo la t . . . with
A lb a n y '* only drlv«-l<
g a r o g a . You'll llko Iho con^
fo rt a n d c o n v t n U n c o , to « l
Pamily r a l o i. Coclcfall lo u n g « .
l a a STATE S T R E ^
4PP0SITIITATI CAPITOL
r»«»r friendly h w l m g itt.
SPECIAL W h i : K L \
tr ip s
R A IS S
M em ber o f F D.1.0.
C lip
and
S ave
m am a
FOR E X l t N D E D STAVM
ri VIL
sixteen
SERVICE
C a p it a l C o n fe re n c e
LEADER
H e a rs
PERB
Tu«g(fay, February
C h a ir m a n
A L B A N Y — R ob ert D. H elsby, c h a ir m a n o f th e N ew Y ork
S t a t e P u b lic E m p lo y m e n t R e ­
la tio n s B oard, w a s th e g u e st
sp eak er at the Janu ary m e etin g
o f th e CaFJital D istrict C on feren ce,
Civil Service E m ployees Assn., at
th e Am bassador R e sta u ra n t here
la st week.
Dr. H elsb y’s address covered the
first six m ontiis of the P E R B o p ­
eration. summarizinR the m ajor
cases and fun ctions of the Board
to date.
T h e P E R B head noted t h a t ho
h a d predicted a d ifficu lt and
“m e s s y ” ijerlod during the first
year or two of the B o a r d ’s e x is t­
e n c e w h en he h ad sp oken before
a Sta te w id e m eetin g of CSEA at
th e Comm odore H otel In New
York City. “T h is.” he said, “w as
th e u n d e is ta te m e n t of the year.”
W h a t has m ade o p eration s d if­
ficu lt, he advised, was:
• T h e nature, role and responsibilities of the Public E m p lo y ­
m e n t R elation s Board.
• N egotiation s betw een som e
60,000 teach ers in the U n ited F e d ­
eration of T each ers and the New
York City Board of E ducation.
• T h e contract betw-een th e N ew
Y o ik City T r a n sit A u thority and
th e transit union expired D e c e m ­
ber .'?1, tiuis n ecessita tin g a new
round of T ransit n egotiation s. T h e
br'ak d ow n in tlie previous n e g o ­
tia tio n s and th e resu ltin g strike
w as a ma.jor factor in bringing
abou t the ap p o in tm en t o f the
T aylor C om m ittee in 19H6.
• T h e fram ework of th e T aylor
Law n e c essitated th e adop tion of
rules and regu lations by the Board
to Im plem ent the Law.
• Under S e ction 212 o f th e Law,
th e com plex o p tion s availab le to
o f t h e N e w Yoric S t a t e P ublic E m p lo y m e n t R e la tio n s Board; top
local governm ent, inclu ding the
C A P IT A L C O N F E R E N C E M EETS —
S p eak ers a t
r igh t, J o h n R ice, a sso cia te c o u n sel to t h e E m p loye es Associationt
e sta b lish m e n t o f their o w n local
th e Janu ary m e e tin g o f th e C ap ital D istrict C onference, Civil Service
bottom le ft. M a x B enko, con fe re n c e president, a n d bottom rigihti
public
e m p lo y m en t r elation s
E m ployees Assn., in c lu d e d , top left, Dr. R ob ert D. H elsb y, c h a irm a n
S am u el Jacob s, n e w a s s is t a n t c o u n sel to t h e A ssoc ia tio n .
boards, needed to be sp elled o u t
a n d clarified.
s e l J o h n R ice e x p la in t h s work
• O f Im m ediate u r g e n c y was em ployees.
o f th e s ta ff and th e n e w ly e x ­
D
u
rin
g
th«
regu
lar
business
th e problem of organizing a new
pan d ed facilities availab le through
a g en cy from sc r a tch — developing m eetin g, the C on feren ce:
• Voted to com bine w ith o th er headquarters.
a n organizational pattern, hiring
a n d training e m p loyees in som e ! c o n fe re n c es on fu rn ish in gs for the
job titles w hich did n o t exist, n e w headquarters build in g a t 33
se c u r in g necessary fun ds for the Elk St., Albany.
W E S T S E N E C A — L a w r e n c e to date o n th e revision s as recora*
• Urged quick a c tion on a solu ­
ope r a tio n o f the s ta ff, an d i n ­
tion
to
the
dow
ntow
n
parking
E
a
r n in g , fo r m e r
v l c e - p r e s i - m e n d e d by th e com m ittee.
for m in g public em ployers, public
C o n fe ie n c e p r esid en t Paulin®
problem
s
faced
by
em
p
loyees
In
d
e
n
t
o
f
t
h
e
W
e
s
t
e
r
n C o n fer­
em ployees,
em ployee
organ iza­
e n c e , C i v i l S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s F itc h p a tric k o f Newark, named
tions. and the public of a com plex the S ta te O ffice B u ild in gs d o w n ­
A ssn., w a s th e gu e st o f honor at m em bers o f th e 1968 nominatini
n e w law, and, indeed, a new w ay town:
• D istributed a new ly-revised
o f life for those in the public s e c ­
th e recen t m e e tin g of the c o n ­ c o m m itte e. A verill T ice n of Attica
(S p ecial to T h e Leader)
tor.
c o n feren ce roster, bylaw s and
fe re n c e a t th e W est S e n e c a S t a t e S ta te P rison w as nam ed chairmanA ssistin g h im will be Wesley
• T he rep resen tation problem s p arliam entary rules; and
C O L O N IE — T h e
A l b a n y S c h ool here.
m o n of B u ffa lo S ta te Hospital:
E a rn in g, now sen io r personnel
Involving more tiian 140,000 S ta te 1 • H eard CSEA a ssociate c ou n - C o u n t y c h a p t e r o f t h e C iv il
G race H lllery a n d Melba Binn.
S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s n . h a s o fficer a t the in stitu tio n , resign ed past presidents; V in cen t Alfssl o
th e con fe re n c e o ffic e o n his a p ­
a p p o in te d
a
c o m m itte e
to
C S E A M e e t s W ith
B r y d g e s , L e v itt
p o in tm e n t to th e m a n a g e m e n t M onroe C ounty and Edna
(Conthiiiod from Pagip 1)
ary C om m ittee m em b ers at their nego tia te w ith th e N o r th Colonie
o f th e S t a t e U n iversity of Ne«^
position.
tlons with CSEA, w h om he had m eetin g last week discussed m ean s C entral Sch ool D istr ict for n o n A m on g t h e c o n fe re n c e sp eak ers York at G en esseo.
d esign ated as sole bargainer for of se ttin g o ff su ch a work stop - in stru ction al em p loyees un der the
Also distribu ted to delegates
w as Dr. T h e od ore W enzl, S ta te
mo:s! S ta te workers, w h en the page w ith ou t vio la tin g the tenets T aylor Law.
a new c o n feren ce roster listing '
presid en t o f the E m p loyees Assn.
T h e N orth Colonie CSEA group
P ublic
E m p loym en t
R e la tio n s o f the T aylor Law.
Dr. W enzl n o te d t h a t th e A ssocia­ n a m e s an d add resses of
B oard ordered him to stop dealin g ! T h e m eetin g w ith S p eak er T r a- w as recen tly recognized as the
tion was now u n d ergoin g a period feren ce office rs, county
officers, field representatives,
excUisivcly with CSEA. In a later via is sch ed u led for today and b argaining a g e n t for n o n - te a c h in g
o f e x tre m e ad versity and “we
m e e tin g wiUi CSEA officials, the oth e r m eetin g s are bein g plan ned em ployees In th e district.
ectors and m em ber c h a p t e r
m u st survive th e early days o f the ^
G overnor also let It be kn ow n again w ith L evitt and Brydges.
N am ed to th e n e g o tia tin g c o m ­ T aylor Law in order to becom e dents.
th a t the bud'-^et was “locked in ” One CSEA leader was quick to m itte e a t a r e c e n t m e e tin g in
F ollow in g th e regular busi ^
a su ccess In th e future. D u r i n g ;
an d he refu.^ed to r e -e n te r n e g o ­ n o te that, sh ould th e se talks prove S h a k e r H igh S ch ool, L a th a m , were
m eetin g, a cock tail party
,
this tim e, we n eed b oth leadership
tiation s.
n er w as held In the C o M
fruitful, CSEA m em bers sh ould be c h a p te r presid en t H ow ard Crop- an d follow ership.
IMo vocal Ion C harged
prepared to do their own selling sey, c h airm an , an d L aw ren ce CroL ounge In O rchard
,
“We are b e in g te s t e d ,” Dr. |
T h e CSEA c o n te n d s— bitterl.v— job on any program s directly to gan, R ob ert Laird, D ew ard G e n ch ap ters were th e Buffa o
W enzl c o n tin u e d , “a n d we have to
t h a t the PERB order w as no r eas­ their own Individual legislators.
tor, M ary R. L an sin g, T heodore convey to e a c h m em ber th e Im - j H ospital an d W e st Seneca
o n for the G overnor to stop n eg o B eck and R a y m o n d P hillips.
p ortan ce o f w o ik in g to g e th e r to S c h o o l chapters.
tla tin g and. as a result, h a s d e ­
T h e CSEA u n it also approved a tta in our goals."
clared th a t the G overnor Is e n ­
Frozen Foods
Publishing Leader
a program callin g for sa la r y im ­
C eleste R o s en k ran z, ch a irm a n
g a g in g in acts of "extrem e p ro­
O n e -fo u r th
of
the
n a tio n ’s p rovem en ts and b e tte r b e n e fits o f the C o n stitu tio n and B y -L a w s
N e w York lead s the
v o c a tio n ” w h ich could ju stify a p rinting and p u b lish in g 1s done In
w h ic h will be su b m itted to the r evision c o m m itte e , an d a p a st th e produ ction o f fro7-en
w'ork stop p age by S t a t e workers.
N ew York S ta te , th e N ew York B oard o f E d u c a tio n ’s n e g o tia tin g con fe re n c e presid en t, w as an oth er c o n c en tra te ,
f'f» o o H
A lthou gh it could n o t be c o n ­ S ta te D e p a r tm en t o f C om m erce
^
c o m m itte e p reparatory to th e sta r t o f th e c o n fe re n c e speakers. M iss Juice, accord in g to the
firm ed, It was reported th a t S a l- report-3.
o f n e g o tia tio n s.
R o s e n k r a n s r ep orte d o n p rogress m e rc e D e p a r tm en t.
Lawrence Earning Honored
By Western Conference
Albany Chapter S e ts
N. Colonie School
C ontract Committee
^