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L is t s
Am'^rica*M Largest Weekly for Public Employee*
Tuesday, M arch 19, 1968
y,l. XXIX, No. 28
See Page 15
P rice T e n GenU
CSEA WINS WAGE HIKES
18 TO 10 PERCENT
F ull 1 - 6 0 t h P la n A d d e d ;
M inim um R a is e Is $ 6 0 0
CSEA,
S T A T E
N E G O T IA T E
det, chairm an of CSEA’s Salary Com mittee; John
C. Rice, CSEA counsel; Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl,
CSEA president; Alton G. Marshall, secretary to
the Governor; T. Norm an Hurd, State Budget Di­
rector; John C. Burrell, of the Civil Service De­
partm ent; and MUton H. Osterm an, atto rney for
the State.
—
Rei>resciilatives of the CSEA negotiate on behalf
*f State workers with members of th e Governor’s
Committee. Seated, clockwise, are JoB. Ruulier, director of CSEA Public Relations;
Thomas Coyle, assistant CSEA research director;
''•Hiaiu L. Blom, research director; Solomon Ben-
Union L it e r a t u r e
C a lle d
A fte r
In N a s s a u C ty .
M is le a d in g
B e n e fits
A re
P ro p a g a n d a
C o m p a re d
( F r o m L e a d e r C o r r e s p o » d e n t)
M INEO LA — A c tin g o n in q u irie s f r o m m e m b e r s c o n c e r n in g t h e p r o m is e s c o n t a l n ^ ill a r e c e n t s p a t e o f p r o p a g a n d a c i r c u la te d by s e v e r a l N ew Y o rk CIXy u n io n s , t h e N a s s a u
C ivil S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn. t h i s w e e k d id s o m e c h e c k in g .
“O n e u n io n , i n its h u n g e r to s t e a l a fe w o f o u r m e m b e r s , p r o m is e s t h a t It w o u ld g e t
* ^'hopping salary increase,” expresident Irving ments to a $120 afte r five years. added.
‘iwnbaum. “B ut our research
But more im portant, the union
G arage mechanics under the
ihows' that its own members in
union get $69.50 to s ta rt and go had a pension program th a t gave
York City get substantially to a top of $149.50 afte r six years. no benefits to a m em ber retiring
Elated
levels nego- T he county employee under wage w ith less th a n 15 years service.
^SEA over the years for schedules negotiated by CSE a gets T ha CSEA m em ber can retire
^
County employees.”
$122 to sta rt an d $160 afte r five afte r 10 years service and get
his pension. In addition, the u n ­
Plaumeni>aum years and $166 a fte r 10 years.
es
union’s contract
The same p a tte rn held tru e for ion pension provides th a t Social
$63.50 a week to other job titles common to both Security paym ents be deducted.
Vacations in the union shop in
:ter
^
of $82.50 a week th e union's New York City shop
'■VO years, while the CSEA and NaiSSau county service. De­ New York City required 10 years
In
Nassau County serv- tails are available a t CSEA ch ap ­ service for three weeks time off,
^93 to s ta r t an d incre­ ter headquarters. Flaum entjauiu
(Coatinued ou Page 16)
A LBA NY — A ft'e r n e a r l y t h r e e h o u r s o f I n te n s e d e b a te ,
d e le g a te s a t t e n d i n g a s p e c ia l m e e ti n g o f t h e C ivil S e r v ic e
E m p lo y e e s A ssn . h e r e v o te d to a c c e p t a p r o p o s a l w o rk e d o u t
b y t h e i r S a la r y C o m m itf e e a n d .th e R o c k e f e lle r A d m i n i s t r a ­
tion th a t will give S ta te workers
pay raises ranging from 18 percent Relations Board to the Rockefeller
in the lower grades to 10 percewt A dm inistration n ot to deal solely
w ith the CSEA as the bargainer
at the top.
for all S tate workers except those
I n addition, th e negotiating ip the State University faculty an d
team headed by Solomon Bendet the Division of Police. T he Courl
won a fully-retroactive (back to of Appeals finally got the case
1938) l/6 0 th , guaranteed h a lf­ and rulea in favor of the Em­
pay retirem ent plan, long a m a j­ ployees Association and so three
or goal of the Employees Asso- days of intense negotiations be1®
M onday and w ent rlsM
come effective April 1 following down to the wire. T he final pro­
approval of the Legislature.
posals were worked out ju st h o u ri
T he total package won by CSEA before the delegates m et here
adds up to $100,000,000 and In­ last Thursday.
Governor Rockefeller h ad ori­
cludes funds for reallocations as
well, although specific upgradings ginally proposed a $60,000,000
wel’e not announced a t last week’s package th a t would have provid­
ed a straigh t eight percent, acrossmeeting.
Negotiations were resumed w ith the-board salary increase. Bendet
th e S tate last week afte r a nearly told the delegates, however, th a t
three-m o nth h iatus caused by an not only did the S alaiy Com m itorder from the Public Em ploym ent 'tee reject th a t offer b u t h am m er­
ed away constantly on the point
th a t there had to be a m inim um
pay increase and th e S tate final­
ly agreed to a minim um figure
of $600, Increases for the upper
echelons were limited to $2,500.
which effects only a h an dful of
workers on the S tate’s 130,000 em­
Important improvements on
ployee payroll.
the New York Dally Column,
Despite some initial resistance to
mcluding "finishing touches,"
accepting
the offer, the CSEA delnew guest column additions and
(CoiUInued on P.age M)
increasing advertising volume,
N. Y. Daily Column
Appears April 1
have prompted a change in the
publication date to A pril I. The
new- daily, featuring opinions
of more than 50 top syndi­
cated columnists and editorial
cartoonists, was originally sche­
duled to appear on the news­
stands March I I .
"W e simply need a little
more time to make a 'good
paper a great paper," said
Jerry Finkelstein, the publisher.
"A nd I'll take the time even if
it means breaking an arbitrary
publication date."
In the New York Daily
Column, W alter Winchell will
be back on the daily New York
scene along with Joseph Alsop,
Marquis Childs, Jack O'Brlan,
Victor RIesel, Bob Consldlne,
Joseph Kraft, Harry Golden,
J. A. Livingston, Dorothy Man­
ners and many others of equal
>tature.
RepeatThisl
M c C a rtK y H e lp s N ixon
Actions Hurt
LBJ. HHH, RFK
- And Rocky
E N A T O R E u g e n e F. M c ­
C a rth y
d eserv es th e
li m e l ig h t a n d a t t e n t i o n a n d
e v e n t h e w a r m d e v o tio n h e
is enjoying in wake of his "vlotory” in New Ham pshire. He h x
earned it for stand in g up fo i
S
(Contiuued o n P a g e i >
CIVIL
v^iige Two
By VIRGIL S W IN G
Jo b
LEADER
V ie t V e te r a n s
U .S . S e r v ic e N e w s I te m s
P o s t O ffic e
SERVICE
C a n F ile F o r
T r a in in g P la n
P la n
G o v e r n o r R o c k e f e lle r h a a
a n n o u n c e d t h a t th e S ta te
L abor ^ D e p a rtm e n t ha« a p ­
p r o v e d Job t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m s
P o s t m a a s t e r G e n e r a l L a w r e n c e F. O ’B r ie n h a s d ir e c te d I for veterans a t over 200 f im u d u r­
'h e n a t i o n ’s p o s t offices to f a c i l i t a t e th e h i r i n g o f V ie t N a m ing the m onth of 'F eb ru ary . 'Hie
v t t e r a n s In a c c o r d a n c e w ith a s p e c ia l a u t h o r i z a t i o n b y P r e s i­ new approvals bring to 515 th e
d en t Johnson.
I num ber of firm s w ith such pro­
post office’s program of assistance
grams, which provide financial
New transitional appointments, to veterans.
aid to veterans of the V ietnam
reated by the President’s Execu“We recognize our obligation to
iv* Order 11397, autliorize the those who have defended freedom, period under the new ‘‘0,1. Bill.”
T hrough the Veterans Pension
ix>mpt, non-competitive hiring in and we are projid to welcome
h« re d e ra l service of certain Viet them home an d offer them every and R eadjustm ent Act of 1967,
lam era veterans who pledge to |
assistance In mailing the which became effective la st Fall,
ontinue their education. T he transition to civilian life,” O ’Brien the S tate Labor D epartm ent ap ­
’osfcmaster G eneral said th a t said. “I ’m sure th a t the retu rn of proves apprentice and on-the-Job
hose eligible will be appointed to our veterans will provide the pos­ training program s for veterans
lerk, special delivery messenger, tal service with an Im portant while the U 5 . V eterans Adminis­
tration provides the actual fin a n ­
3tter carrier and other positions source of capable employees."
cial benefits.. E ach pi-ogram may
n the postal service at pay levels
A program slmllai’ly oriented
include one or more veterans.
. M through five.
Ls Project T ransition which Is now
U nder the law, veterans w ith no
A« yet, there Is no estim ate operating a t 85 m ilitary Installa­
if th e num ber of veterans who tions and which Is expected to be dependents receive, in addition to
'light talce advantage of the extended to 80 more within the their wages, $80 per m onth during
the first six m onths of training,
/ork-study opportunity; however, next few m onths.
$60 during the next six m onths
ii# nation’s post offices would be
O’Brien said th a t a t Its curren t and $40 during the th ird sixble to hire thousands. The Postrate of expansion, postal training m onth period. T h ereafter they re­
naster G eneral said th a t the
through Project T ransition will ceive $20 monthly.
ransitlonal appointm ent authority
reach an estim ated 25,000 service­
A veteran with one dependent
$ an im portant extension of the
man this year. U nder term s of receives an additional $10 m onthly
this program, m ilitary personnel during the training while a vet­
are given a concentrated course eran with two or more dependents
in postal skills and techniques, receives $20 in additional m onthly
and they are encouraged to take benefits.
BUSINESS
the exam ination so th a t they will
Employers desiring inform ation
INSTITUTE
qualify for career postal appoint­ on the train ing programs should
ments as soon as they are dis­ write to the Division of Manpower,
A C C E P T K n for Civil S e rrle *
• JOB PROM OTION
charged from the military.
New York S tate D epartm ent of
• EXCELLKNT TK A 0HE R9
• • •
• S H O R T C O U R S E — LOW R A TES
Labor, S tate Campus, Albany, New
VKTKRAN TRAINING
The Civil Service Commission York 12226.
Kl 2-5600
has announced th a t with th e pos­
S e t F or
V ie t
■ . T r c m o n t Av. Si KohUiii B<I., Bx.
(RKO C h es te r BUIir.)
KI 2 - 8 6 0 0
sibility of a cost-of-living annuity
(Continued on Page 10)
S T O
W
a s t i n g
V e te r a n s
Fewer th a n 15 seatc rem ain for
the first all-Hawaii tour being of­
fered to members of th e Civil
Service Employees Assn., th eir
families and friends.
The 16-day tour will leave New
York on April 6 and retu rn there
on April 21. The price of $559 In­
cludes je t transportation, hotel
rooms, sightseeing, etc.
These last seats will be reserved
on a first-come, first-served basis
so immediate application should
be made to Mrs. Julia Duffy, P.O.
Box 43, W est Brentwood, L.I., New
York 11717. Telephone (516) 2738633.
P
M
o n e y !
SA V E
Fewer Than 15 S eats
For AH-HaWaii Tour
OFF
BUREAU
On Your
A U T O L IA B IL IT Y IN S U R A N C E
M O R E ! state wide subscribes to the
Safe Driver Plan. If your present company does not, we
give you an additional 10% , if you qualify—>(8 out of 10
drivers do qualify).
SAVE 10%
Visitor R eappointed
ALBANY — Mi-S. E lm er V.
Smith of Webster has received a
new term on tlie Board of Visitors
a t the State Agricultural and Industiial School a t Industa’y.
You C an lU iu y Better Insurance . . .
'i:
I
WHY PAY M O R E ?
STATE’WIDE
IN S U R A N C E
i;c c £ R .
C O M P A N Y
QVCTtf
A S l» € k C t m f tH y
I
QUEENS-90-16 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica 35
I
BROOKLYN-CL 1-9100
'Shop or Srowje
^{a tio n a l
% IA IL A T O N C E F O R E X A C T R A T E S O N Y O U R C A
r
'
I
9 0 -1 6 S u t p h i n B o u le v a r d , J a m a i c a 35, N. Y.
I
W i th o u t o b l i g a t i o n r u t h fu ll I n f o r m a tio n o n y o u r m o n e y - s a v in g I n s u r a n c e
|
I
N a m e _________________
I
I
4 k d d ress____________________________________________ !___________________
I
YoiirPublic
RelationsIQ
l y LEO J . M A R G O L IN
M r. M a r f o lin l i P r o f e s s o r o f B u s in e s s A d m in is tr a tio n « t
t h e B o r o u f li o f M a n h a t t a n C o m m u n ity C o lle f e a n d A d ju n ct
P ro f e s s o r o f P u b lic A d m i n i s t r a t i o n i n N ew Yoric U n iv e r s itj’t
G r a d u a t e S c h o o l o f P u b lic A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
F e d e ra l
R e c r u itin g
S -i» >
■ ■
.
|
Zone___________ |
P h o n e N o ________________________________________________________________________j
M A D IS O N
■Q V A A I I
J f a j i t .
JHMb I
sen I 11 p.Jft,; Cojt
a A m O B N
2t
Gltnle
1 .7
S u ccess
A M ID T H E S H A R P L Y I n c r e a s e d c o m p e ti tio n fo r m o ti­
v a t e d y o u n g m e n a n d w o m e n to m a k e a li f e tim e c a r e e r in
g o v e r n m e n t se rv ic e , t h e F e d e r a l C J o v e rn m e n t Is o u td is ta n c ­
in g m o s t r e c r u i t e r s o n t h e ' S t a t e a n d m u n i c ip a l levels.
THE U.S. CIVIL Service C o m -|
mission ha« shown it is no stick- 4 level ($4,995). True, some State
in -th e -m u d In adopting new ideas and m unicipal agencies, particu­
for recruitm ent or adapting itself larly in New York, have made
to radically changed conditions. some effo rt to recruit two-year
These a re ^ b u t two am ong m any graduates. B ut none hae «p.
reasons why th e Commission has proached it with th e thoroughness
earned for it«elf an d th e Federal I
intelligence of the U.S. CJvU
G overnm ent a generous portion of
Commission.
good public relations.
CHAIRMAN MACY repoited
AS WE h a v e repeatedly told i
parsing ra te for these
our m any readers, good public re ­ exam inations wa« quite favorable
lations m ust be started from th e —alm ost 60 per cent, adding, ''and
very beginning—in this case,^ the th a t Is especially encourajilng
recruiting procedure w hether In since the w ritten test is not easy."
MACY APPEALED to faculty
goveram ent o r the private sector.
Thus, the recruit w hether he ac­ members, explaining In good pub­
cepts their employment offer or lic relations words th a t “there Ii
no recruiting aid th a t equals a
not, has been impressed with an
personal word from a faculty
organization’s good public rela­
member."
tions.
WE WOULD guess th a t hun­
WE HAVE always found the
dreds
of these faculty members
U.S. Civil Service Commission
will
pass
the word as effectively
thoroughly public relations-m inded both in its own behalf and for as chairm an Macy parsed it to
them .
th§ huge government complex of
WHAT IS particularly Impres­
2Va-million employees for which
Jt operates. Its cu rren t activities sive about th e public relatlonp ef­
forts of the U.S. Civil S n ’jce
give all the more reajSon to rein­
Commission la th a t it dotp rot
force this feeling.
confine itself to one narrow trfs
AT THE RECENT annual con­
of jobs. This te th e criticism 'whkh
vention of the American Associa­
can be leveled a t those agencies
tion of Junior Colleges in Boston,
who have m ade a try to rffruU
th e Commission had th e only
am ong
th e
two-year college
booth in the best possible loca­
graduates.
tion. And, in addition, it sen t its
THE FEDERAL Gf'veJTiment
big, big gun. Chairm an Jo h n W.
promises placem ent of the.*e new
Macy, Jr.. to address th e more
employees In fields as diverse as
th a n 2.000 educators from every
economics, personnel admlnli'iiapart of the United States.
tlon, general administration, •writ­
THE COMMISSION knew w hat
ing, autom atic data procew^lng^
It was doing. I t was com m unicat­
finance, accounting, law con­
ing directly with 912 two-year
tracts, library, statistic.*:, supply,
colleges, which have a full- and
and transportation.
p art-tim e enrollm ent totalling 1,IT IS NOT TOO late for Stflte
671,440. In addition, it was also
and m unicipal government.*? Ic
reaching college trustees. S tate
dertake a sound public relations
education officials, as well as h u n ­
cam paign patterned after that of
dreds of students from com munity
the U.S. Civil Service Commission.
colleges in the im m ediate Boston
As the form er president of Hnr*
vicinity. Needless to say, th e im ­
vard, Dr. Jam es B. Conapt,
pact was tremendous.
gested recently, it is time that
AS HEAD OF the U.S. Civil
both business and govemment be­
Service Commission, ch alim an
gan to look into the re.^ervolr of
Macy "laid it on th e line” with
prospective employees offered by
as strong an invitation as we had
the tw o-year colleses.
ever heard for students in th e
WE HOPE t h a t other Civil
com m unity and junior colleges to
Service Commissions will fol^o^
take the two exam inations which
th e footsteps of the Federal C7 0 Vth e Federal G overnm ent has spe­
ernm ent and the advice of T)t.
cially tailored for them.
Conant. I t should a ’l add u p to
ONE IS FOR the position of
b etter public relations for civ
junior Federal assistant and the
service.
other for engineering aide and
science assistant, both on the G SCIVIL 8 ERVHB
A m e r ic a '* !
H erm an Named
^ ^ ta te -W id e Insurance Company
I Clly______________________
TnfegJay, March 19,
ALBANY—R obert S. H erm an,
form er S tate budget official, has
been nam ed executive assistant to
Senator Joseph Zaretzki, m inority
leader, a t a salary of $20,000
a year.
P rior to the appointm ent, H er­
m an served a« assistant to the
president of th e New York State
Constitutional Convention.
for
97
Iypa< iinp
PHbllP
Rn.i.lo.v**'!-
D u a n e S t., N » w Y o rk . • •
TH ephone;
*1*
P iib lln h e d
T u f n ’M
• t 209
L a fay e tte
B rld re p o rt.
B u s ln r a s linil
•T Duan* St., New
E n tered
M
•eco n d -clait
1» 3 » a t th e
C o n n ., u n d e r
M em ber
tlo n e ,
ol
.
^ y
tOOO")
‘ .
,nd
ie c o n d -claM
po»t
th e A ct of
*•
rci» S ' ^
u-‘
A u d it
^
_
March 19, 196»
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Hire«
Delay Printing Plant Closure
For Summer Vacation Until
‘Further Study’ Is Completed
( F r o m L e a d e r C o r r e s p o n d e n t)
A LB A N Y — B e c a u s e o f e m p lo y e e o b je c tio n s , t h e S t a t e
E d u c a tio n D e p a r t m e n t h a s h e ld u p a -decision to clo se its
h u g e p r i n t i n g p l a n t o p e r a t i o n in J u ly , f o r c in g a ll w o rk e rs to
t a k e t h e i r v a c a t i o n a t t h e s a m e tim e .
A departm ent
m em orandum
"The plan th a t you suggest
sent employees stated :
penalizes those w’ho wish to ac­
"A final decision on closing tlie
cum ulate vacation time for p er­
printing p lan t for a two-week
sonal reasons.
m idsummer vacation will be de­
layed until April 1 to perm it fur­
th e r study of all aspects of the
plan.”
Employees were urged to ex­
press their opinions on the plan
"individually” before th a t date.
The plan first was proposed In
February, when the departm ent
said it was considering closing the
A LBA NY — T h e r e g u l a r
plant for two weeks, startin g the
m e e ti n g o f t h e C a p ita l D is ­
first M onday after the second
t r i c t C o n f e r e n c e , C ivil S e rv ic e
payday in July.
"T he principal purpose of the E m p lo y e e s A ssn., w ill be h e l d
plan,” the d epartm ent said, "Is on March 25, a t 5:30 p.m.. a t th e
to Improve operating efficiency by Ambassador R estauran t, 28 Elk
effecting a higher level of a tte n d ­ Street, it has been announced by
ance during 50 weeks of plant op­ Max Benko, Conference president.
D inner will be served promptly a t
eration.
T he announcem ent prompted 5:30 p.m. and th e business m eet­
protests from plant workers, who ing follows im m ediately after
sen t a four-point memorandum to dinner.
Officers and delegates to the
th e departm ent, which stated :
"In m any of th e families th a t CSEA Delegates m eeting of M arch
will be affected by this plan, a 14 wall i-eport on the results and
accomplishments of the special
I spouse Is also employed and may
session
and there will be general
not always be able to adju st his
discussion
by the members of
or her schedule to this particular
the reports presented.
time.
Reservations for dinner m ust
"T his particu lar time coincides
be made to Mrs. M ary K. H art,
with summ er school programs,
chairm an of the social committee,
camping schedules of youth or,
^ no later th a n noon on M arch 21.
sanlzatlons, and oth er sponsored
activities which will prevent fam ber of reservations made.
liy group vacation plans.
j “While sum m er Is generally asSenior Physician
sumed to be th e Ideal vacation
ALBANY—Dr. William S. B ur­
time, there are m any who prefer n ett has been appointed a senior
W inter o r Pall vacations and the physician in cancer control for
activities which such times afford. th e S tate H ealth D epartm ent.
March 25 Meeting
Of Capital District
Conference Is Due
MV M E E T I N G ——• T h o m a s
M cD onough,
rijht. w elcom es H r. T h e o d o re C. W en*l, Civil S e r­
vice E m ployees A ssn. p r e s id e n t, t o a m e e tin g in
Albany of M oto r V eh icle D e p a r t t n e n t . c le r ic a l work*
era called by t h e C S E A M V c h a p t e r i n p r o te s t to
the recen t lim ite d re a llo c a tio n of c le ric a l t i t l e s .
34 P r o m o tio n
O th e rs , f r o m le f t, a r e D o m P r i t c h a r d , m e m b e r of
C S E A 's s p e c ia l c o m m i tt e e
p re s id e n t of t h e M o to r V e h icle c h a p t e r , a n d J o h n
A. C ono by, C S E A A lb a n y a r e a field r e p r e s e n t a t i v e .
T e s ts
O ffe re d B y N .Y . S t a t e
May 11 w r i t t e n p r o m o tio n e x a m s h a v e b e e n a n n o u n c e d
by the S ta t e D e p a r t m e n t o f C iv il S e rv ic e f o r n i n e t i tle s in
various S t a t e d e p a r t m e n t s . A p p lic a tio n s w ill b e r e c e iv e d u n t i l
April 1 fo r t h e e x a m s w h ic h a r e o p e n o n ly to e m p lo y e e s o f
tiie department concerned.
on th e re a llo c a tio n of
c le r ic a i a n d o ffice w o r k e rs ; J o h n RohlofT, f i r s t vice-
SOCIAL s e r v i c e s
In addition, 25 other promotion
Associate
welfare
consultant
tests will be given on May 25.
(adult institutions), 33-072, G Piling for these tests will close
25.
April 15.
TRANSPORTATION
Open until April 1 will be:
A ssistant civil engineer (design),
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
33-068, G-23.
Assistant architect. 33-065, G-19.
STATE THRUWAY AUTHORITY
E X E C U T IV E — O .G .S .
Toll division supervisor, 33-071,
Senior facilities planner, 33-070,
$10,330 to $12,430.
G-23.
Open through April 15 will be:
LABOR
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
Senior boiler inspector, 33.-066, Senior civil engineer, 33-074, G-23.
0-16.
CONSERVATION
Supervising boiler inspector, 33- Senior park engineer, 33-090, G-23.
G-20.
CORRECTION
Correction captain (fem ale), 33m o t o r v e h ic l e
082, G-20.
Motor vehicle license clerk, 33®53, G-5.
Correction cap tain (m ale), 33-083,
G-20.
Correction assistant deputy sup­
O n e o n ta C h a p t e r erinten dent (fem ale), 33-083,
G-22.
^>11 H o s t C e n t r a l Correction
assistant deputy sup­
erinten
dent
(m ale), 33-086, G-22.
^onf. M e e t i n g
Correction deputy superintendent
O N eonta—The O neonta chap(fem ale), 33-097, G-25.
iWl K S^i’vice Employees Assn., Correction deputy superintendent
(m ale), 33-098, G-25.
Cent
1 tral Conference CSEA meet- A ssistant deputy w arden (m ale),
on April 1 9 and 20 at th e
33-099, G-22.
Utf * ^ t o r Inn, 336 Chestnut Deputy w arden, 33-100, G-26.
The committee, conEXECUTIVE
^ of Charles Morehouse, Senior beverage control investi­
Irene Carr, Robert
gator, 33-079, 0 -1 7 .
1^3' r - , , '
M urphy, Supervising beverage control in ­
Uycen
Lewis, and Mrs.
vestigator, 33-080, G-20.
i
making plans Chief beverage control investiga­
U^^'^^Conference.
tor, 33-081, G-24.
i ''‘''ounrn
Wenzl recently P rincipal m echanical construction
\
appointm ent of
engineer, 33-089, G -S l.
O neonta Associate public buildings man>
'•‘flan
c<Jmmlttees—Miss
ager, 33-095, G-27.
^ the Inf
appointed
LABOR
Committee and Senior em ploym ent interviewer,
33-106, G-18,
tne Social Oommittee.
<Continued on Page If)
B u ffa lo C S E A
M e m b ers F e te d
A t P~«bor C o l l e g e
T he 30th annual graduation of
the Buffalo Diocesan Labor M anagem ent College was held recently
in the Golden Ballroom of the
S tatler-H llto n Hotel in Buffalo.
Buffalo Civil Service Employees
Assn. chapter membei* Joseph
English, district supervisor of the
New York S tate M ediation Board,
W'as honored w ith the presentation of the Bishop’s Plaque
Award.
C h ap ter president M ary Cannell also attended the dinner.
I
IN ST A L L A T IO N
A ssu m in g o ffice a t
( h e r e c e n t W e s t c h e s t e r County CSEA in s ta J la tio n
c e r e m o n ie s a r e , f r o m le f t, H e n ry G r a h a m , s e r g e a n t*
a t - a r m s ; S t a n l e y W ee k s, d i r c t o r ; Edw^ard l^ a r a f a ,
d i r e c t o r ; A lb e r ta M c C lu re , s e c r e t a r y ; D u n c a n M a«-
P h a il, se c o n d v ic e -p r e s id e n t; C h ris B osw ell, direc*
t o r t E d w a r d R e e r , d ir e c to r ; C a r m i n e L a m a g n a ,
flr s l y lo e -p re s ld e n tt J a m e s B ell, t r e a s u r e r ; F r a n k
H a r t e , d i r e c t o r ; P a t M ascioU , p re s id e n t a n d T o m
L u p o sello , w h « c o n d u c te d t h e In s ta U a tlo n .
CIVIL
Page Four
YOU
DIDN’T FINISH
HIGH SCHOOL
H O W DO YOU EXPECT T O GET A
A
P R O M O T IO N .
OR
MAKE
M ORE
JO B , GET
M O N E Y ??
Y ou c a n fin ith H I G H S C H O O L AT H O M E in y o u r i p a r e
a t Ih o u t a n d t h a v » d o n a . If y o u a r e o e r 17 w rife lo r FREE B O O K L E T * n d FREE
L E S S O N t h a t sh o w s y o u how . A p p r o v e d F or V e t e r a n s .
DO IT N O W !!!
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-60
130 W. 42nd St., N.Y.. N.Y. 10036: Ph. BR 9'2604 Day or Night
(Mmd mr root free n6-p»gr iil(h School Roohlrt
Name Addresi
City —
_____________________________________ Age----------AptState ________ Zip
LEADER
Tnesday, March 19
C iv il S e r v ic e T e le v is io n
W h e n to Apn/w
For
Public Jobs
Th« fonvwlBf dlrecUons
SERVICE
Television program s of Interest
to civil aervice employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC,
Channel 31. Next week’s programs
are listed below,
Monday, M arch 25
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
N.Y.C. Police D epartm ent tra in ­
ing program : "Crime Scene
Tactics”.
6:00 p.m.—Community Action—
E xam ination of health and wel­
fare services.
7:30 p.m.—O n the Job—N.Y.C.
Fire D epartm ent train in g pro-
W ELCO M E TH E N EW EM PLO YEE
W I T H G O O D A D V IC E .
By joining th e C.S.E.A. during th e ir first 60 days of em ploym ent
w ith th e S tate or any of its political subdivisions^ new employees
under 39V^ years old can apply for Accident & Sickness Incom e
Insurance w ith o u t a m edical exam.
This m eans th a t T he Travelers Insurance Company guarantees th e
issuance of th is im p o rtan t insurance to all qualified new employees.
Since it is impossible for u s to personally contact each new em ­
ployee w ithin th e eligible tim e period, you can help th e m by passing
on th is im p o rtan t inform ation.
Accident & Sickness Insurance is one of th e m any benefits avail­
able th ro u g h C.S.E.A. m em bership. You can do new employees a
favor—urge th e m to take advantage of th is w orthwhile coverage by
filling o u t th e coupon below. We’ll be happy to send com plete
inform ation by re tu rn m ail.
T E R
b
0 ;S H /&
m
P O W E L L ,
gram : “Hose S tretching.”
8:00 p.m.—New York Report—
Lester S m ith hosts interviews
w ith City officials.
Tuesday, M arch X6
4:00 p.m.—A iound th e Clock—
N.Y.C. Police D epartm ent tra in ­
ing program : "Crime Scene
T actics”.
7:00 p.m.—W h a t’s New In Your
Schools—Electronic Piano Lab­
oratory.
Wednesday, M arch 27
4:00 p.m.—Around th e Clock—
N.Y.C. Police D epartm ent tr a in .
Ing program.
8:30 p.m.—W h a t’s New In Your
Schools: Electronic P lano Lab-~
oratory.
7:30 p.m.—O n the Job—N.Y.C.
Pire D epartm ent trainin g pro­
gram.
8:00 p.m.—In th e Law Library—
Bulk sales, under th e Uniform
Commercial Code.
Thursday, M arch 28
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
N.Y.C. Police D epartm ent tra in ­
ing program.
7:30 p.m.—O n th e Job—N.Y.C.
Pire D epartm ent training pro­
gram : “External Cardiac M as­
sage.”
10:30 p.m.—Com munity Action—
E xam ination of health and wel­
fare services.
Friday, M arch 29
4:00 p m . —Around the Clock—
N.Y.C. Police D epartm ent tra in ­
ing program .
10:00 p.m.—In the Law L ib r a r y Bulk Mies, under th e Uniform
Commercial Code.
Saturday, M arch 30
7:00 p.m —Community Action—
Xxaaainatlon of hea lth and wel­
fare services.
7:30 p m .—On th e Job—N.Y.C.
Pire D epartm ent training pro­
gram : "E xternal Cardiac M aseage.”
Radiation Teclmicians
Needed At $4,850 & Up
Radiation technicians are need­
ed by the City D epartm ent of
Hospitals for positions a t $4,850 to
16,290. A w ritten test is due in
May, with filing to end M arch 26.
Applicants m ust have a high
school or equivalency diploma and
one year’s experience as a rad ia­
tion technician.
Applications and fu rth er infor­
m ation are available a t the Appli­
cation Section of the D epartm ent
of Personnel,
IN C .
BUFFALO
SY RA CU SE
FILL OUT AND MAIL T O D A Y ...
TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y.
Please send me information concerning the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan for new employees.
Name.
Home AddressPlar.p nf Fmnlnvmpnt
C IT Y
NEW CORK C I T Y - T h .
eatioiu S e ^ io n of the New York
City D epartm ent of Personnel i|
located a t 49 Thom as St., Mew
York. N.Y. 10013. I t is three
blocks no rth of City Hall, ont
block west of Broadway
Applications: Piling Period —
Applications Issued and received
Monday throug h Friday from |
a.m. to 5 p jn ., except Thursdoy
Irum 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., aod
.<hturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
Application blanks are obtain
able free either by the applicant
in person or by his representative
a t th e Application Section of the
D epartm ent of Personnel at 49
Thom as Street, New York, N Y.
inois. Telephone 566-8720
Maned requests for application
blanks m ust Include a stanoped,
self-addressed business-size en­
velope and m ust k>e received by
the Personnel D epartm ent at ]ea«t
five days before th e closing date
for th e filing of applicaiions.
Completed application formi
which aro filed by mall must be
sent to th e Personnel DepartmeuI
and m ust be postm arked no later
hen the last day of filing or as
stated ctherw ise in the cxam«
ination announcem ent
Tlie Applications Section ol
the Personnel D epartm ent is near
the Chambers S treet stop of tha
m ain subway lines th a t go through
the area. These are the IRT 7tb
Avenue Line and the IND 8tl)
Avenue Line. T he IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use Is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
QT and RR local’s stop is City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duanf
Street, a short walk from the Per«
sormel D epartm ent
STATE
STATE—Room 1 1 0 0 at 370
Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10007,
corner of Chambers St.. telephoni
488-6606;
Governor
Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The S tate Campus, Albany; Suit#
750. Genesee Building 1 West
Genesee St.; State Office Building,
Syracuse; and 500 Midtown Tower,
Rochester, (Wednesday only).
Candidates may obtain applica­
tions for S tate Jobs from local
offices d th e New York Statl
Smployment Service.
FEDERAL
u /ia f c ^
SCHENECTADY
N E W YORK
where U »ppiy for pubUe
and how to raush destinations
New Tork City on the tran,t|
system.
29 STYLESTOCHOOSE FROM-Our cujtom crafts­
men transform your old fur coat into a modarn fur
sicca. (*Mink, Baaver, axtras addad.) LOWPRICE
Jncludaa: Claaning • Giazing • Naw Lining • New
Intaillning • Your Own Monogram. Alt work
Huarantaaa regardless of age of coat.
BONDED FURRIERS.
•Stylt #302 JACKET(illustrated) tallgrad to right
tongth, 133.95. Othera from |22.95. WA ^ 8090'
UHL.MA I 236 wtST 2/th ST . NY 10001
HIRO KLOOR-Open 9 to 6 -Sat. 9 30 t^3
PEDEEAL — Second USService Region Office. News Build*
Ing, 220 Efcrt 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York, N Y. 10017, Ju®'
west of the United NaUona build'
ing. Take the IRT Lexington At*
Line to G ran d Central and wa«
two blocks east, or take iJ'e shu
tie from Times Square to Orano
C entral or the IRT Queens-Fl«»^
ing train n o m any point on
line to the G rand Central sto«*
Hours are 8;80 a m to « P ®"
Monday through Friday.
Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 o '”
>hon. 573-6101.
AppllcatIoni> are
tscept
able a t m ain post office'
the New York, N Y.. Post
Boards o i ®*aminer8 a
tlcular Installations of
tests also may be
further inform ation an
tlon forma. No return
a r t required with
®
rot
form*-
, March 19, 1968
T h is
Paul
B. Allen, Jo h n E. Lloyd,
Ht\\sn A H utchins, V incent M.
ntdger. Joy C. 'Bullls, P aul R.
Liging, B arbara A. Brown, C harR Travagliantl, C atherine
Vandyck, Carol J. Jennings, Louise
j Ritzmann, Z ara T. Haimo,
g t e p h e n A. K leliunan, Ann B.
Ooetcheus, Gall P. Rotegard,
Jeanne F Laflamme, Alvin J. LipSusan P. Goff, Nancy J.
jjeff.
Conn, Jo an Mos^owltz, Gale Munson, Robert
g a n e , Marie J. Wormell, Susan B.
fiherer, Phyllis G. Hlrschberg, Roy
g Neuberger, D onna L. Wilson,
j^llen J. Zerkin, Ronald Vardy.
31 Jonathan Black, Charles H.
Steele. Robert Gochfeld, Gloria E.
Cox, George H. Richmond, Allison
M Bryce, Elaln® R. Savitsky,
Maureen T. Thornton, Marcia S.
Walterstein, Ism ael Castro, Suz­
anne Stern, Mary F. Hodges, Carol
R Gottlieb, A rm and F. Schim iacher, Douglas M. Rapp, S tephen N.
Kandell.
C harlotte
Fishm an,
Douglas
Macdougall,
R ichard
Cooper, Carol R. W achter, B er­
nard K. Catallnotto, Joel S. N'ewman, Susan M. Paige, B arb ara K.
Caress, K athleen MoQuown, Lucy
F re p a r*
r«r
H IG H
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
D IP L O M A
fo r Civil S e rv ice
• Job P ro m e tla a
• A e e * p f« d
• Other Perpeses
fiva Wt*h C o u rse prapsrM ron to
lik« th« S ta t e EdaRAtlon D e p a r t m e n t
tiuiitnatloD
for
•
H ig h
Sch ool
Iislvaletiej OlplomA.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
»T W. 57tb St., New York 19
PLaxi T-0300
Please send m e F R E E Inform itloa.
Name
M dress
.
City ____ _
LEADER
Ph.
V. K antrow ltz, L oretta A. K ram er, Bl, Jo h a n n a A . Vanhelden, A n­
Lorraine D. M ayer, Albert B. toinette Ralbovsky, Michael L.
Solomon, N ancy L. Chlnlund.
Jennings. Camille M. Helneck,
61 Nicholas T ltakls, K aren R. Howard W. Justvlg Jr., R u th S elt­
Hantover, R ichard C. Lundberg, zer, Jam es F. Kehoe, Eric R. K ingPhillip Lopate, R ain er H. T heu- eon, K aren A . Steingarten. Mic­
rich, S an d ra H. Factor, B etty J . hael H. Fader, M arvin Casper,
Lohwasser, Michael R. Cohen, Phylis Shub, G erard Pellegrini,
Steven J, Small, R obert E. Sel- Jo a n n Oplela, S tan to n H. K ahn,
sam, Deborah C. Slotkin, D inah W alter N. Sloan, Alfred R. AbbaHirschfeld, Carole S. Peterson, tlello.
181 Linda A . Siller, B arb ara H,
R ita S. Nenonen, S an d ra J. Fraw ley, A nita R. A ltm an, G race M, Getz, Dorlne R. Seldm an, R obert
Levy, S osan A. Joslln, M ary K. N. Yustein, S an d ra P. Edelsteln,
Gomllar, C harlotte Schtiltz, K a th ­ P atricia E. O ’Connor, A nita W.
leen M. M cG rath, F red M. F ried­ Solomon, S an d ra H. Levi, Alison
man, Kevin V. Sullivan, Michael M. Burns, Phyllis A. Damato,
P. Goldschmld, Leonard M. W as- B arry C. Duchan, David G. Nemi­
serm an, Jan ice S. Ovitsky, Elaine roff, Sheldon E. Kler, Joseph A .
R. K reltner, Loula E, Reyes, Emily Salgado, Ann Cooper, Rochelle L.
Aronow, Judy B. Friedm an, S a n ­
S. S tarr, M arcia R. K aplan.
91 Gwendolyn Lewis, David M. dra I. Schw artzberg, Stanley KlszStuehler, Ann J. McWilliams, kiel, Daniel M. Bumagin, Mina
C lara M. Reiss, Howard B. Rock, SchapLro, Ju lia K. Aldridge, Lor­
Jo h n O. Lavender, Susan M. Lang, raine F. S hah, W endy A, Sm yth,
R u th M. K am insky, Nicolas P. B arry White, Naomi C. W urzburgRetsinas, Laurie A. Phillips, Jill er, Paul J. K eller Jr., K atherine
P. Blaker, Elizabeth Eichhom , Tsongas, M artin Nollboff, Roberta
M ary C. Cameron, M arolyn Shirk, S. Altman.
211 A nna L. Ealey, B enjam in S.
Beth Pollock, M ary E. Hoe, Susan
F. Bloom, Vivian R. Gellces, J u ­ Faber, G lovanna M. Lorla, Margot
dith C. Robinson, Howard Aron­ L. Baruch, S anfo rd D. K antor.
• 0 0
son, C atherine W alker, Lindsay T.
Gilmore, A nn E. Penner, G erald
Plumbing Inspector
D. Seegull, Florence C. Nagler,
Carol Shloss, M ichael D. McKillop,
Jill C. W einstein, Rex. A. PulattU
1 H erbert Friedm an, Giro J.
M yrlam G. Ellis.
Nlcolella, Morris Deutsch, Simon
121 G ilbert H. H erm an. Beverly H. H anish, Sam uel R. B urns,
A. Foss, P atricia M. Seldm an, Jerom e G reenspan, Thom as J.
Richard M. Gerson, Constance Clifford, C harles Kallsh, R a n ­
Magner, Je a n M. Benward, Marly* dolph G. Han-ison, K u rt M.
M. H arris, Eleanor R. Wltek, C. L. Werber, A. Lindhard Christensen,
Daugherty, Leonard Shaw, C h a r­ Joseph Monse, S am Sussm an,
les Wlgutow, Jo h n H. Huegel, P a t ­ Em anuel A. Trolse Jr., Jam es J.
ricia B. Koeppen, Teresa H. Shtob, W ynn, E m anuel I. G reenspan,
R alph Borras, David M. Perry, Sol Petchenlck, H erbert G. Kesten,
Stephen K. Trynosky, Lorraine O B enjam in Sussklnd, Robert F reLldoff, D iana A. Steele, Marie L. llgh, S tephen F. C hristian, Gerald
Decanlo, C harles E. McGowan, Gltli, E m anuel P. Grella, W alter
S h aro n J. Ross, N ettle Gersteln. H eltm ann, R obert K. McCabe.
M a rth a P. Saxton, Je a n M. M c­ Maro M oramaroo, John P, Moran,
Mahon, Rosalyn T atar, P atrick Rocco A. Fanelll, John O. Maye,
Delladonna, Jeffrey D. Adelman! Jo h n Mazza.
Isabel J. Friedm an. Ellen Flnkel31 Joseph S. Pralnlto, G erald
steln.
E. Schwartz, W illiam H. Bergen,
151 Ja y H. Russek, M arguerite A nthony R. Brancale, Ja ck I.
•White, Linda D. Gray, Stanley Markowitz, Anthony Sottile, J o ­
Seldman, B ernard R. Marcus, seph T. Cappadora, John Jellen,
L aura PInsky, S usan C. Shulm an, Jack Term lne, S tu a rt Braunfotel,
Susan P. Rosnel, G ertrude U tt. S anto C astrignano, W illiam H.
Teresa E Berger, Paul L. Kendall, G rand, Salvatore Realmiuto, P asB arry E. Smiley, Fi-ances L. Silen- quale J. Castoro, Louis P. E m a n ­
uel, L am bert J. G rem ler Jr., Vin­
H e ip W a n t e d - M a l«
SALKSMEN full or parl-lifn«. introdiico cent M anente, Jam es M. O ’Brien
nnl(ni» pofff>e profrram. HIrh oommi.slon. Jr., A nthony M. Vigilante, G erald
Perfect Co(T^ & T - , Co.. 295 Madison J. Appelbaum, P aul L. Blaustehi,
Ave. Call 88fl-8170.
W alter A. Bohnenberger, Louis J.
H e lp W a n t e d - M o le
CAB DRIVERS. F u ll or P a rt Time. If you
don’t h a r e « Hack Lioense. we will help
you
one, 608 W. 6H St., NYC
Tel.; 246-9434.
EiDpiojrees*
H e lp W a n t e d
P / T L iq u o r S o le sm o n
Save money on your
next visit to New York
THORSDAT evening: and »11 dair S a tu r­
day. Steady ealary. W rite Philip Oold•teln, 26.1 Colunihua Ave., N.T.Clty.
Check Into the SheratonAtlantic Hotel! The special
weraton-Atlantic rate for all
Kovernment employees and
tneir families will save you
ft'al money.
*9.00 single
H4.00 double
!:°cation-Arcade conIS L
Station
gJ hI ®
Square
B u siness O p p o r t u n itie s
TAVRRN w ith ie p a ra te private dwelUnr
Resort area. $27,000. Term i. Send f o r
brooliure. Reinhardt Afency, areenville,
N.T.
S H IFT S - STEADY
W ORK
O penings all bo ro s.
NO AGENCY FEI
M int have pRrmlt to
C a ll M r. L a n e
carry plitol.
PL 7-9 4 0 0
G e t T h e A u th o r iz e d C SE A L ic e n s e P i a t e S 5 .'t S
E ^ lo y e e i A m d . la th at which la aold th ro u fh C38A Headquart«ri
• " « • •“
■» •«»«<
Do Y ou H a v e a F o r tu n e
In Y o u r P o c k e t
F IN D
T ttR
T a lu a
of
y o u r ooln* I n t h a
1 9 8 8 a d l t l o a o f t h a O f l l c l a l Black Book
• f
0 .8 .
C o ln a.
fro m
1793
to
d a ta .
A
w e a lth
of
o th e r
In fo rm atio n .
Sand
f 1 0 0
la
check o r m o n e y o r d e r , t o :
U
a .P .O . B o x
tS 0 6 ,
N ew
Y ork.
W JR A T O N
•".........
ALL
Shoppers Service Guide
Federal, City
^ SiR EET, N IW YORK
212)PE8.570o.
GUARDS-MMED
soo> p i r lE aE F irs
Pag« Flv«
G arglulo. Mlartln Goldin, Joseph
M arotta, P eter M. Salzarulo, Fred
Scocozza, T hom as L. B aradet,
George Bassollno Jr., P aul S. B a t­
taglia.
61 David E. Bergfeldt, Louis R.
F errara. Erwin G. Gerboth, Ar­
thur G. H arper, Lawrence L.
Leltter, Nell M. Ruocco, H erm an
Smith, W alter Stalzer, F ra n k J,
Wlesman,
W olfgang
Zelsing,
George Borodkin, Jo h n J. Debold,
M anuel J. Deroza. W illiam E.
H artm an, Michael Im bergam o, Ira
Kaminsky, P atrick O’Brien, John
Prinz, Vincent T. Russo, Ellas A.
Slookowitz, Louis Aleknian, Louis
Deslderio.
C ity O c c u p a tio n a l
r h e r a p is ts S o u g h t:
T he City D ep artm en t of P e r­
sonnel will receive application!
until M arch 26 for a Ju n e 14 w rit­
ten exam for senior occupational
th e ra p ist positions a t $7,450 to
$9,250.
Candidates m ust be graduates of
a n approved school of occupa­
tional therapy or be registered by
the American O ccupational T h e r­
apy Association. T hey m u st also
have two years experience In ad­
m inistering occupational therap y
under medical supervision.
A s s i s t a n t D i r e c t o r T he D epartm ent’s A pplication
1 Adolln G. Dali, IsadorlT F, Section has fu rth e r Inform ation
Auld, Carm ela La Macchhla, E d ­ and applications for th e position.
w ard P. Appel. Judith Yockel,
G ertrude H. Neuberger, Jennie Petroslno, F annie Abrams, M yrtle
M. Jasspe. Pricilla Williamson,
Jo an P. Spence, Mildred Levine,
Seymour K. Fass, Florence E.
Boyd. Sadie G oldstein, H arry
K am a iky.
PROS To M eet
discussion on how govern­
m ent agencies ca n cooperate with
broadcast discussion shows will l>e
led by Steve B aum an, oo-program m er of NBC-TV panel shows,
guest speaker a t th e next m eet­
ing of th e Public Relations O ffi­
cers’ Society (PROS) to be held
a t the City Council B oard Room
a t City Hall tonight.
A
W * u n d e rstan d .
W a lte r B . C o o k «
FUNERALS FR O M $260
C all 2 9 S -0 7 0 0
to r e a c h a n y of o u r
9 n e ig h b o r h o o d o h a p « l s
In th a B ronx, B ro o k ly n ,
M a n h a t ta n a n d Q u a a n i .
BUY U.S. BO N D S
The
DELEHANTY
IN S T IT U T E
11
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55
IT eori
of
E x p e rie n c e
In
P ro m o tin g
th e
E d u c a tio n o f M o r e T h a n H a l f a M illio n S t u d e n t s
C A R P E N T E R
C L A S SE S MEET FRIDAY AT 7 P.M .
E xam O ffic ia lly O r d e r e d
S alary $10,587.50
CL A SSE S N O W MEETING FOR NEXT EXAMS
F I R E M A N
MANHATTAN: T uesd ays a t 1:15, 5:30 & 7:30 P.M.
JAM AICA: W e s d n e td o y i a t 5:45 & 7:45 P.M.
P A T R O L M A N
MANHATTAN: M ondoys a t 1:15, 5:30 o r 7:30 P.M.
H IG H S C H O O L E Q U I V A L E N C Y D I P L O M A
C L A S SE S MEET IN M A N H A T T A N A N D J A M A IC A
PR E PA R A T IO N FOR
S U P E R V IS IN G
C L E R K -S T E N O
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Building. Subways
rom W * of the city leave
nght under the hotel.
"ext trip to New
. iStay ,t the Sheraton-
S?
SERVICE
W e e k 's C ity E lig ib le L is ts
professional Trainee
Series
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CIVIL
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CIVIL
Six
SERVICE
LEADER
LETTERS T O
T H E E D IT O R
L
i
E A
D
E
A nivi'hui'M iM vnvH i W v v l s h j
R
P n M i c K m p litye e M
/ o r
iVlcniber Audit Bureau of Circulations
I ’ublt slmd
every
7 uvstluy
by
L etters to tta« editor m u st b«
signed. N a m e s will be wfthheld
from publication upon request
T hey sh ould be no longer than
300 words and M'e reserve th e right
to ed it published letters as se e m t
.ippropriate. Address all letters to:
T he Editor. Civil Service l e a d e r
TuggJay, March 19, l 96g
Civil Service
Law & You
By W ILLIAM G O FFEN
LEADER PU B LIC A TIO N S. IN C .
97 Duane S tre e t. N ew Y ork, N .Y . 10007
Jerry !■ iitkrlslcin,
I’i.iil K>tr, h h t n ,
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'riJK.'^DAV, MAHCH M>, l%«
A
F in e
E ffo rt
HEN th e L e g is la tu r e Rives its e x p e c te d a p p r o v a l to n ew
p ro p o s a ls t h a t w ill give S t a t e w o rk e rs p a y r a is e s r a n g ­
in g fro m a.s m u c h a s 18 p e r c e n t in t h e low er g r a d e s to 10
p e r c e n t in th e h ig h e r e c h e lo n s , o n e o f t h e m o s t I m p o r t a n t
s tr u g g le s in its h is to r y w ill h a v e e n d e d fo r t h e S ta te w id e
C ivil S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn.
T h is y e a r th e E m p lo y e e s A s so c ia tio n n o t o n ly f o u g h t a n d
w o n b a t tle s fo r p a y r a is e s a n d a f u lly - r e tr o a c tiv e l / 6 0 t h
r e t i r e m e n t p la n , it also w on th e b a t t l e fo r its v ery e x is te n c e .
H a r a s s e d fro m th e b e g in n in g o f its r e c o g n itio n a s th e sole
b a r g a i n e r fo r m o s t S ta t e w o rk e rs , CSEA f o u g h t d o w n r iv a l
o r g a n iz a tio n c la im s a n d w on a fin a l v ic to r y o n th e issu e in
t h e C o u r t o f A p p ea ls.
W ith o n ly th r e e d a y s in w h ic h to b a r g a in , t h e E m p lo y e e s
A s s o c ia tio n te a m a n d m e m b e r s of t h e R o c k e f e lle r A d m in is ­
t r a t i o n d id so m e h a r d , h o n e s t b a r g a i n i n g t h a t w a s a tr i b u t e
to t h e c o n c e r n o f b o th sid e s. As a f irs t tr y in t h e a r e a of
c o lle c tiv e b a r g a in in g , S o lo m o n B e n d e t a n d h is CSEA S a la r y
C o m m itte e sh o w e d th e y w e re r i g h t u p th e r e w ith th e pro s.
G o v e r n o r R o c k e fe lle r, w h o se r e c o rd a s a good civil se rv ic e
g o v e r n o r is u n m a tc h e d , a d d e d a n o t h e r p a g e to h is h is t o r y o f
c o n c e r n fo r k e e p in g p u b lic e m p lo y e e s a s close to p a r w ith
w o rk e rs in th e p r iv a te s e c to r a s is p ossib le.
I t w as a fin e e f io r t all t h e w a y a r o u n d .
W
M e rit
A p p o in tm e n t
h e N ew Y o rk S t a t e M e d ia tio n B o a rd w ill a d d a n ew
n a m e to its s ta f f o n A p ril 15 w h e n G e r a l d J . R y a n ,
a 3 0 -y e a r v e t e r a n f ir e f ig h te r a n d p r e s id e n t o f t h e U n if o r m e d
F i r e m e n ’s A ssn. fo r t h e p a s t e i g h t y e a r s b e c o m e s a s s i s t a n t
to
m e d ia tio n c h ie f V in c e n t M c D o n a ld .
O v er th e j'^ a rs , G e r ry R y a n h a s b e e n a c tiv e in em p lo y e e
o r g a n iz a t io n w ork, th e p h i l a n t h r o p i c “ A s so c ia tio n o f C o m m u ­
n i t y M a y o rs,” C ity e m p lo y e e p e n s io n b o a r d s a s w ell a s
s e rv in g as a c o a c h in C a th o lic Y o u th O r g a n iz a tio n b a s e b a ll
a n d b a s k e tb a ll te a m s .
R y a n ’s m a jo r f u n c tio n w ill be to s te p i n t o d is p u te s b e ­
tw e e n th e C ity a n d r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s o f t h e C ity ’s u n if o r m e d
fo rc es.
As c a r e e r p u b lic e m p lo y ee s, R y a n a n d M c D o n a ld s h o u ld
be
a b le to do m u c h to m a i n t a i n h a r m o n y b e tw e e n t h e C ity
a n d t h e i r fellow civ il s e r v a n ts .
T
SOCIAL
Questions and Answers
I am enrolled in the volun tary
m edical insurance part of the
m ed icare program. I h ad m edical
e x p e n se s whicli am oun ted to over
$50 during Septem ber 1966. Is
th e r e a tim e lim it lor filing m y
cla im for reinbur.sement?
0
V A s k e d T o R e s tu d y
C le ric a l
J«»e Deasy, Jr., C i t y
Ciin.i F. Smilli, Assistniit
Biisinps^
&
the period from Oct. 1, 1966
through Sept. 30, 1967, m ust be
filed by Dec. 31, 1968.
■* * ¥
I have been told th at there is
a deadline of M arch 31, 1968 for
filing for m ed ical insu ran ce cla im s
under th e m edicare program . Is
this true?
Y es it is; how ever, the tim e
lim it of M arch 31, 1968 pertains
to services furnished in July,
A ugust or Septem ber of 1966 only.
T he deadline for services in the
period from Oct. 1, 1966 through
Sept. 30, 1967, is Dec. 31, 1968.
* * •
Yes, there is a time lim it. All
c la im s fur m edical insu ran ce r e ­
I am 68 years old an d
lated to scrvice furnished in have social security. I did
July, .August or Septem ber 196C roll '.n m edicare w h en it
should be filed by IMurch 31, 19(>8. How can 1 .sign up now?
Clainui t*m ft*«v>ves furnished in
B rin s pro o f of yo u r
Editor, T he Leader:
I h a v e ju s t m ailed a letter to
Gov. R ock efeller which m ight be
o f in te r e st to other clerical w ork­
ers w ho took prom otion e x a m s
only to be b yp assed w h e n th e
reallocation s were m ade.
T h e text o f the letter follow s;
D ear G overnor R ockefeller;
T h is lette r is m y protest to
the u n fair and a lm o st diab oli­
cal m a n n e r in w hich Mr.
K elly h an d le d the clerical u p ­
grading. P lease take another
close look a t th e se title re­
allocations.
F or years I w a s a ste n o g r a ­
pher a t Creedm oor S ta te H o s­
pital. I took a prom otional
e x a m in a tio n in order to raise
m y sta n d a r d s o f living, passed
and w as prom oted to sen ior
clerk, grade 7. If I h a d n ’t
p assed the e x a m in a tio n and
received
this
prom otion
I
w ou ld h ave been upgraded. As
it is, I w as bypas.sed.
I s this th e w a y New York
S ta te rew ards loyal em p lo y ­
ees for years o f hard work?
M U R IE L NEW M AN
F lu sh in g, Q ueen s
G e o g ra p h ic
A sk ed
S tr e tc h in g
T h e
L a w
R e a llo c a tio n s
P a y B o o st
F o r C ity
C le rk s
Editor, The Leader:
The S ta te workei's o f the W ork­
m e n ’s C o m p en sation B oard h ave
s e n t to the G overnor, the Civil
Service C om m ission and Brigadier
G en eral Senior an a lm ost unani­
m ou s p e tition for the u p grad ing
of clerks an d typists. T his p a r ticu ­
lar issue is curren tly being d is ­
cussed in Albany.
T h e grade 3 level is so low in
N ew York City th at th e y are
h avin g trouble recru itin g help A
g eograp h ical diffe re n tia l would go
far to alleviate the sh o r ta g e o f
clerks, typists, etc. It would do
m u c h to raise the m orale o f the
w orkers w h ich at th is sta g e is
e x tre m ely low.
The petition reads as follow s:
It is absolu tely un fair to the
grade 3 S ta te clerks and typ­
ists and the grade 4 tran s­
cribers of N.Y.City to be left
o u t of th e up grading. T h ese
clerks h ave a trem en d ou s
a m o u n t of work, com pared
to clerks in other parts of
N ew York Sta te . The pop ula­
tion o f N ew York City is In­
cre a sin g daily, and the work
o f its clerks is becom in g
heavier and heavier. A g eo­
graphic diffe re n tia l sh ou ld be
w eighed in this grade.
P le a se give this your u t ­
m o st consideration as we are
d esp erate due to ta x e s and
high costs of living.
W O R K M E N ’S COMP. BD. EM P.
N ew York City
bir'th to the social security o ffice
b etw e en now a n d April 1. T h li
do n o t Is the la st c h a n c e for you to e n ­
n o t e n ­ roll until 1969. B e ca u se you are
started. sisninsr up late, your p rem iu m s
will be 10 percent high er for each
d ate of fu ll year th a t yo u delayed.
S P E C IA L E X IG E N C IE S m a y j u s t i f y f le x ib ility In In ter­
p r e t a t i o n o f t h e m e r i t s y s te m . T h e N ew Y o rk C ity B o a rd of
E d u c a t i o n ’s r e c e n t d e s ig n a t io n o f a p r in c i p a l a h e a d o f n u m e r­
o u s c a n d i d a t e s w h o w e re h i g h e r o n t h e e lig ib le lis t is an
e x a m p le .
T H E P R O B L E M m a y b e t r a c e d b a c k to a b o y c o tt in early
1967 a t P .S . 36-125 M a n h a t t a n . T h e b o y c o tt w a s cond ucted
b y t h e p a r e n t s o f t h e H a r le m c o m m u n it y w h o w ith d r e w their
c h i l d r e n f r o m a t t e n d a n c e . V ig o ro u s p r o t e s t w a s directed
a g a i n s t t h e p r in c i p a l w h o f o r a ti m e w a s a c tu a lly locked in
h e r office. E v e n tu a lly , s h e a s k e d t o b e re lie v e d f ro m service
a t t h a t sc h o o l.
P A R E N T S R E S ID IN G in d is a d v a n t a g e d a r e a s in th e H ar­
le m c o m n iu n ity a.sked to b e c o n s u lte d o n t h e se le c tio n of a
r e p l a c e m e n t f o r t h e p r in c ip a l. T h e B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n th e re ­
f o re s o u g h t a p r in c i p a l fo r t h e sc h o o l w h o w o u ld h a v e the
s u p p o r t o f t h e lo c al c o m m u n ity . A c c o rd in g ly , D is tr ic t Supe r i n t e n d e n t M u r r a y H a r t c o m m u n ic a te d by m a il w ith the
f ir s t f ifty o r s ix ty p e r s o n s o n t h e p r i n c i p a l s ’ elig ib le list as
t o t h e i r i n t e r e s t in fillin g t h e p o s itio n . N o b o d y responded.
T H E R E A F T E R , A S S IS T A N T S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f Schools
A b r a h a m W iln e r s e a r c h e d fo r a p r in c i p a l f o r P.S. 36-125. He
lo o k e d f o r e lig ib le s w ith a b a c k g r o u n d o f f a m i lia r it y with
go od r e a d i n g p r o g r a m s , w ith so c io lo g ic a l p ro b le m s , a n d with
e x p e r ie n c e in w o r k in g w ith p a r e n t a s s o c ia tio n s . H e so u g h t a
p e r s o n w i t h c a p a c ity to w o rk v e r y h a r d , to w i t h s t a n d a great
d e a l o f p r e s s u r e , a n d to w in p e o p le a n d s e c u r e t h e i r confi­
dence.
B Y IN T E R V IE W IN G s u p e rv is o rs a n d p r in c ip a ls , Mr. Wil­
n e r w a s a b le to c o m p ile a lis t o f tw e n ty - f iv e p e r s o n s whom
h e i n v i te d to c o n s u lt h im a b o u t t h e p o s itio n . F ifte e n ac­
c e p te d t h e I n v ita tio n a n d tw e lv e a g r e e d to d isc u ss th e m a t­
t e r f u r t h e r w ith S u p e r i n t e n d e n t H a r t.
M R S. EDNA G O R D O N , a n a c t i n g p r in c i p a l f o r fo u r years,
m e t w i t h S u p e r i n t e n d e n t H a r t. A f t e r in te r v ie w s b y a panel
o f p a r e n t s a n d c o m m u n ity r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s , M rs. G o rd o n wr
r e c o m m e n d e d f o r a p p o i n t m e n t b y t h e B o a r d o f Education.
T H E B O A R D ’S B u r e a u o f A p p o in tm e n ts in J u ly 1967
m a ile d a f o rm l e t t e r to e v e ry b o d y o n t h e p r i n c i p a l s ’ eligibility
lis t a b o v e M rs. G o r d o n ’s 2 0 4 th p o s itio n , r e q u ir in g th e m to
n o ti f y t h e B o a r d b y r e t u r n m a il if t h e y w e re in t e r e s te d in an
a p p o i n t m e n t to P.S. 36-125. T h e l e t t e r s t a t e d , “ I f we do not
h e a r f r o m y o u w ith i n five d a y s * * * i t w ill b e a s s u m e d that
y o u a r e n o t i n t e r e s t e d . ” F if t e e n p e o p le r e s p o n d e d .
S U P E R IN T E N D E N T W IL N E R c a lle d t h e m to h is office
a n d a s k e d th e m to w a iv e t h e i r i n t e r e s t in t h e school. He
e x p l a in e d t h a t i t w as n e c e s s a r y to h a v e a p r in c i p a l w ho was
w ell re c e iv e d b y t h e P a r e n t s A s s o c ia tio n a n d c e r ta i n other
c o m m u n it y g r o u p s a n d fig u re s. H e s tr e s s e d th e difliculties
e x p e r ie n c e d b y t h e p r io r p r in c i p a l a n d c a u tio n e d t h a t the
te n s io n s o f t h e p o s itio n m i g h t b e d e t r i m e n t a l to h e a lth and
life . M r. W iln e r p r e v a ile d u p o n t h i r t e e n to w aiv e. W ith two
s till r e f u s in g to w aiv e , th i s le f t t h r e e p e r s o n s in c lu d in g
G o r d o n f r o m w h o m t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n co u ld selec t one
u n d e r t h e o n e - o u t - o f - t h r e e r u le ( E d u c a t io n L aw , S e c tio n 2573,
s u b d . 10). T h e B o a rd o f c o u r s e s e le c te d M rs. Gordon.
IN AN O P IN IO N in w h ic h h e d e m o n s tr a te d a clear in­
s i g h t in to t h e sp e c ia l e x ig e n c ie s c r e a t e d by se v ere comnnin i t y s tr e s s e s a n d p ro b le m s , a s w ell a s a h ig h d e g re e of
s c h o la r s h ip . J u s t ic e D o m in ic S. R i n a ld i s u s t a in e d th e determ ­
i n a t i o n o f t h e B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n ( I n r e C o u n c il of Super­
v iso ry A s s o c ia tio n s o f P u b lic S c h o ls o f N ew Y o rk Ci<y»
Y o rk L aw J o u r n a l , M a r c h 6, 1968). A t t h e s a m e tim e h e he ^
t h a t t h e s o lic ita tio n o f w a iv e rs is a p r a c tic e t h a t should
b e e n c o u r a g e d . H e c a u tio n e d t h a t t h e p r a c tic e a d o p te d by
B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n c o u ld b e a b u s e d to g r a n t advancem ei
b a s e d u p o n f a v o r itis m .
T W O E L IQ IB L E S m is s e d n o ti f ic a t io n o f th e vacancy
P.S. 36-125. O n e w a s o n v a c a t io n a n d h is e x p re sse d
t h e a p p o i n t m e n t w a s d e e m e d to o l a t e f o r c o n sid er a tio n . ^
o t h e r elig ib le w ro te to D e p u ty S u p e r i n t e n d e n t
L a n g t h a t s h e h a d a c tu a lly r e s p o n d e d in tim e to th e ^
b u t w a s n e v e r c a lle d fo r a n in te r v ie w . A s th e
c a t i o n d id n o t r e c e iv e h e r re s p o n s e , t h e C o u r t h eld
‘
m u s t b e d e e m e d to h a v e w a iv e d c o n s id e r a t io n fo r th e ap
m e n t.
h d to
T H U S , T H E m e r i t s y s te m w a s la w f u lly s tr e tc h e
c o m o d a te t h e n e e d s r a i s e d b y s p e c ia l ex ig encies.
]
Cl f YI L
March 19, 1?^
legal
9ERV1CR
LEADER
Pmge Serem
K onca
Ko 5«7». 19««- — CITATION. _
f l l f p7 o PLB o f THB 8TATB OF NEW
g , th s Oracs of God Fre* and
-i«nt To th e heir* a t Ikw. next of
rtl/.t'ributee« o f JEA N N E T T E OAK-
»l®*"jacP*‘'ed'
•»6LKiw*atN Of AMMie*,
** “ 3^ ®*
^
h* dead to their h e lri a t law, next
dkttribuleee. lerateea. executor*,
»( |,n<tr«lor*' aeeUneee and gueceiior* In
, ^tioee name* a m unknow n and
t hrt ascsri.tlnpri a fte r due dlHifenc*:
<nrT ARE h e r e b y c i t e d TO SHOW
■ rtaH' before the Surrogate'* Court,
York County. »t Room 604 In the
5*k nf Record* In th e County of New
5
York, on April 2. 1968, at
A M..
* certain w ritln f dated
.
1 ^ 3 , which ha* been offered
nrobite by WALTER FIDELER. r*Jiiit ■»'
Road, BriarcUft Manor,
« r nhould not be probated a* the la*t
•HI i'1‘1 Tpwtamc*nt, re la tln r to real and
proi.erly, of JEA N N ETT E OAKPry’ Dorf*ni*d. who a t the tim e of her
J.ifti » r»?<i'l'*nl nf .‘UO West 6 5 th Street,
I,
Ciuiity of New York, New York.
^(a,<
Atti*»t?d and Sealed, Feb niary
u lOUf*
*’■
(LS.i
HON. » SAMtlEL DiFALCO,
Sii rroff.-i l«. New York County
WILLIAM 3. MULEN,
Clerk.
*r,nK(iT R
R irra
r., r-.rk N.r.
TROAL NOTfPE
rrr\T n»N . — t h e p e o p l e o f t h e
jTVII'
N EW YORK, By th e G race of
(jj) K'l'" tt'vl InJepi*ndPiit,
Xa
>rnf,v G. n t r a l o f t h e S t a t e of
_
Yorlt. T im opliey K ii d a tzk y , T h e City
it Kev' Vorl:. D - p n r tm c n t o f Social Scrtic>4 Tlie City of N ew Y o rk, D e p a r t m e n t
f Hwpiti'rt. an d Tiie d is tr i b u te e s
of
jwnlt' H')n l>!v, aN o k n o w n as J e n n y Bondze
I J?nnj BDndre. dcccaxed, w h o se narnr^
tni po,4i offic<» ad<lrc.s3P4 a re u n k n o w n
1 iTiunt afti^r d iliec n t I n q uiry be a«t(>rnmi't hy tti» p e t iti o n e r h erein , b ein ?
tbi p'*U')n< Inlcrpstpd aa cr editors, dlstrlor o th e rw i s e In th e e s t a t e
nf
Jeniiis B'in(l7;y. also k n o w n as J e n n y Bondze
mi Ti-fine Bondzc, dec eased, w h o a t th e
lima of h er dcntli w as a r e s id e n t of
|i4 E w t 8 S lh S tree t, N ew Y o r k , N.Y.,
S en d G R E E T I N G ;
Upun the p et iti o n o f T lie P u b l i c AdBinn(rstnr of th e C o u n ty o f N ew Y ork,
ktfitiif hi'i office a t Hall o f Rec ords,
Raiin -liisi. Borotisrh of M a n h a t t a n , City
M'1 County o f N ew Y ork , ae ad m ln isIrjtor of tiie grooda, c h a tte l* a n d credits
«( «tl(i di‘i;eaie<l:
T»!i and eacii of yo u ar e h e r e b y cited
to siiow r a m i ' b e f o r e t h e S u r r o g a te 's
Ciurt ->f New Y ork C ou nty , held a t th e
Hill of Ri'cordH. In t h e C o u n ty o f New
Torit. on the 9tU d i y o f A pril 196 8 , at
t!ii o'cliick in t h e f o ren o o n o f t h a t day,
*hf tlie account ■of proce eding* o f Tlie
Public A Inilniritr.itor o f th e C o u n ty of
K»ir York, as a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f t h e iroods,
«h»tt>li and c rc d its of said deceased,
•li!)>il,l not tie juilicia iiy se tt le d.
IN TRSTIMONY W H E R E O F , W* h a v e
HU4e<i till* fleal o f th e S u r r o p a t e ’* C o u rt
of th e said C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk
t(i be h e r e u n to affixed.
(9(»l)
W I T N E S S . HON. S. S A M U E L
DiF.\LCO, a S u r r o g a t e o f o u r
Slid C ou nty , a t th » C o u n ty o f
Ni*w Y ork, th e 7 t h d a y o f Febr u.irf. in th e y e a r o f o u r L ord
oni* t h o u s a n d nln* h u n d r e d and
»lK(7-ei?ht.
CV rk o f th e S u r r o j a t e ’* C o u rt
W illiam S. M u llen.
I,K O \I
NOTICE
CiTATTON — T H E P E O P L E O F T H E
m T R Oi<' NEW YORK. By th * G race of
O'Vl, Kr-s* and Indepenilent, T o A tto r n e y
wn?r%i of ih.* >Hiate of New Y o r k , M ic hael
L'Hun EMzibelti
Loy ue, J o h n I.offue,
M a r jo r ie Logiie, W illiam
wjnm Hiiqrti L o ? u e , Huifh Log-ue, M a ry
*■ Dl Doiiito, E l iz a b e th M c G e t t i r a n , M arnmt Co.iv, H i u h S co tt. S all y R eua rdl,
I-oiruB. J o s e p h
L og iie M ic ha el
“ Xue, n:itin>i- L o s u e . J a m e s J . Logiie.
wmh I
of G r e a t B ritain , Consul
w»r/il of Ire' ind, W 'alter B. Cooke. Inc..
I*' Tli» dis(r|l)ulei‘« o f C o rm a c L o t u c .
J’
c. Logrue an d C arm ac
‘^’^''**‘‘’'*<1. w h o se n a m e s a n d po st
J'l't'i‘sw‘s are u n k n o w n a n d c a n n o t
lli»
inciuiry be a s ce rtain e d by
. Pi'titioner iipreiii, belnir th e pers o ns
dll.*/'*-’*'*
cioilitora, d is tr lb u te e e o r
111
>'» liip esi.ite o f C o r m a c Log-ue,
ri«
»■' C. LoRiie and C a r m a c Low ho a t th e tim e of his
8iL , V'* ‘ >>‘'*i‘l''nt of 323 East 17th
York, N.Y., Send GREETING;
Uin !" 'X'lilion of Tlie I'ubltc Admin
inf I ” ,
f’oiiiiiy of New York, hav•09 Vi ^ S' H.iil of Records, Room
Ci)um„
M anhattan. City and
th,
I
York, aa adm inistrator of
• chattels and credit* of said
' °"
hereby cited
•I
ttie S u rro g ate’s Court
*1
‘■'"'H'ty, held at the Hall
«D II,.,
*''e County of New York,
•'licit i ’ '
April 1908, at ten
'•hr t[,a
' f'»pnoon of th a t day
Hlin I 1 V' "I"" of prooeedinss of The
of t'>e County of New
mi
of the roods, chat•ot ()« i.i i"''
deceased, should
Ij, J.''lH-i,llly sptfln.)
111.
WHEREOF, We have
si'iI of the Snrroeate’s Court
he Slid County of New York
^.••“^.'*’''■'''""0 'iffixed.
s.
SAMUEL
H.it
** Surrogate of our
K. vl v
at the County of
" * York, the 20th day of FebOlio ^.1 *"
sinii,
1"“ "^
sitty eiicht,
nine hundred and
„
William S. Mullen,
'-lerk of ttie Surrogate'* Court
S
'
s
"s',
,
Svs
«
It m a y b e l e s s g r a n d t h a n m o s t s t a t i o n w a g o n s .
B u t it’s a l s o a b o u t a g r a n d l e s s .
if y o u 'r e looking fo r a m iniatu re m oving van, o u r
S q u a r e b a c k S e d a n isn't it. Even with its b a c k s e a t
fo ld e d d o w n it on ly h o ld s h alf a s much a s th e a v e r ­
a g e sta tio n w a g o n .
W h ich m ean s y o u c a n 't lug 30 p ie c e s o f lu g g a g e .
O r a full-sized d o u b le b e d .
But m a y b e y o u just n e e d a c a r th a t ca n c a r ry 15
valises. O r a full-sized sing le b e d . T hen y o u c a n
s a v e a lo t o f m o n e y with a S q u a r e b a c k S e d a n .
(t costs only $2,349.* And It nof only goes for
less than most conventiofial wagons t o begin with.
Amityvilla
M onfer M otor*, ltd .
A uburn
M artin Berry, Inc.
B atavia
Bob H aw ket, Inc.
B ay S hore
B ay iid s
Trons-lslond A u to m o b lle tC o rp
Bay Volkswagon C o r p .
Binghamton
Bronx
Roger K resga, Inc.
A voxe C o rp o r a tio n
Fearn M otor*, Inc.
R en tseld er
C o o le y M o to rs C o r p .
V olksw agen 5 Towns, Inc.
Rivefhead
D o n Y /o ld M o to rs, InC,
Huntington
Inwood
R o d iester
B reton M o to rs, I n c
M an es V olkswagan, Inc.
R o d tester
P. A. M otors, Inc.
Jam estow n
S tatesid e M otors, Inc.
R ochester
M t. Read V olkswagen, I n c
Johnstow n
Valley Small C o r C o r p .
Rom*
Kingston
Amerling V olkswagen, Inc.
hhaca
Ripley M o to r C o rp .
J am a ica
'Bronx Balk-Defrin M o to r C o rp .
La G rangeville
Brooklyn A ldan V 6 lk sw a g e n , Iitc.
Latham
Brooklyn
Economy V olkswagen, Inc.
M asse na
K ingsboro M o to rs C o r p .
M errick
Brooklyn
Buffalo
Jim Kell/'s, Inc.
Elmsford
Fulton
H o w a rd Holme*, Inc.
Lakeland Volkswagen, Inc.
G eneva
D ochak M otor*, Inc.
G len* Falls
H am burg
Harmon
.HIcksvilla
H om ell
H udson
A cadem y M otors, Inc.
S e a w a y V olkswagen, Inc.
Saker M o to rs C o rp ., ltd.
Smithtown
C o lo n ie M o to rs, I n c
G e o r g e an d D alton V olkswagen, I n c
S outham pton
Brill M otors, ltd .
C . A. H aigh, Inc,
N o rth C ounty V olksw agen, Inc.
S ta te n Island
S taten Island Small C a r t; ltd .
N ew H yde Park
N ew Rochelle
A uslander V olkswagen, I n c
C ounty A utom otive C o ., Inc.
V olksw agen Fifth A venue, Inc.
H. R. A m achor & Sons;, Inc.
B lanco M otors, Inc.
S ch en e ctad y
M ount Kisco
N ew York City
John F eo ra M o to rs, Inct,
D o r M o to rs, Ltd.
Spring V alley
Hal C a s e y Motor's, Inc.
W a lte rs-D onoldson, Inc.
Rotlyn
Sayvill*
G re e n s p a n M otors, Inc.
V olksw agen Bristol M o to rs, Inc.
Small Cars, Inc.
S eth H untley a n d Sons, I n c
M iddletow n
N ew York City
S uburban M otor*, Inc.
H ors«heads
Ahmed M otors, ltd .
Bromley Imports, Inc.
Jim«M cGlon« M otors, Inc.
H em pstead
It k e e p s o n g o in g fo r less.
A S q u a r e b a c k con g e t as much a s 27 miles o n a
g a llo n o f g a s . It ta k e s 5 pirtts o f oil In ste a d o f 5
q u a rts . It n e v e r n e e d s a n o u n c e o f a n tl- f r e e z e , b e ­
c a u s e it’s c o o l e d by air.
A nd it a v o id s r e p a ir bills like a . . . w e l l , like a
V o lk sw ag en ..
S o b e f o r e y o u g o o u t a n d buy so m e s ta tio n
w a g o n th a t h a s tw ic e a s much s p a c e a s y o u r e a lly
n e e d , ask y o u rse lf this q u estio n :
Is th e e x tr a g ra n d n e s s w o rth a n e x tr a g r a n d ?
N ew burgh
G le a n
F & C M o tors, Inc.
O le a n Imports. Inc.
O n e o n ta
P lattsburgh
John Eckert, I n c
C e le s te M o tors, Inc.
Q u e e n i V illage
W e is V olksw agen C o r p .
iy r a c u s *
S p ra g u e M otors, Inc.
East Syracuse
T onaw anda
U tica
Precision A utos, I n c
G ranville M o to rs, I n c
M artin V olksw agen, Inc.
V alley Stream
W a lerto v m
V al-Stream Volkswogdn, Inc.
H arblin M otors, Inc.
W e s t N yack Foreign C ars o f Rockland, Inc.
W o o d b ^ C o u r t f t / V olksw agen, Inc.
W o o d s id e
Yonkers
Q u e e n s b o r o V olksw agetv I n c
D u n w o o d ia M o to r C o r p .
Auttioricarf
D«tl*ri
BUY
U. S.
* 8urgre8ted fteU ul, P r i c e $ 2 , 3 1 0 S a o h . B o « t C o a e t P .O .B ., L o c a l T i u e e a a d O ilie r D o d lor D eliverjr Ch&rKee, U A u / . A d U U io u a l. W a i t e w a l l * O p U u a a l A t E k U * i
BO N D L
fage Elghft
C I V I L S E II V I C E L E A D E R
Tuc«3ay, Warcli 15, 1955
Read what our first six
fans liave to say about
Tlie NewYoi1( Daily Column
TUB WHITE IIOUSB
WAMIINOTCN
r e b r u a r y 29. 1968
Dear Jerry:
1 }iava been info rm ed of th e p la n i t o publi ah a
new da ily n e w ip a p e r in New York focuaing on
cpinion columna and c a r to o n a .
A functioning de m o c ra c y de m anda a n inform ed
c i tiz e n r y , and thia unique idea of offerin g auch
• n open fo ru m of opinion ahould co n trib u te to ■
b e t te r underatanding of th e ia a u e a .
S e a t wiahea fo r e v e ry au c c e a a .
Mr. J.tty >
Puk)Uh<r
Nr« York D«lly Celuma
S0&firoAdw ay
H«w Yorh, N«« Y«rll
THK ViCC FRISIOINT
r«Wu«ry21, 1941
C«ftr Jtrryi
Columitt And cartcon* m«k« a |rt«t n««ipap«r* Th«f tpark
•plnloB,
•mcitcm«nt| and
•r«t*rUlnin«nl.
8 0 , my warm |r««Un|i !• TtlC NEW YODK CVilLY COLUMIf*
KUny «f th« fam«4 celunuviitt will b« tock •• lJk« ”D«Uy'* ••
*h«r* th«y b«)onf, tn N«w Yerk City'* dally raadirg.
ror you pariooally, T>IE NEW YOMXDAILY COLUMN add*
•nothar {mporUnt rbng In tha ladd«r af ycur di«tinBult>>a4
caraar* Yaur combination a/kutir.ata, ^urnaliam* and
commwnlly achiavtmtnt rapraatata a ianf aarlaa af autcaiaaia
vUk anotbar aow in tha makinf.
Indacd. yaur CIVIL SERVICE LEADER and «ba dally NEWYOU
U^W JOURNAL - and aaw tba DAILY COLUMN . . rapraaai4
ln>|>«rt#«t aarvlcaa to Naw Yarkai* f«r anaay yaava ta coina*
t leek fanvatA U aaainf yeib
Baat ra|ardf«
flD«ara)f«
''ilu J L H J .
Nubaxl U. iluinphray
Mr. Jarry nakaUlala
rvbUahar. Tte HawYayk Dally C«luMI
K9«toad«ay
Vav Yatk. NawYark tIMT
The New York Daily Column is very grateful to the Presi­
dent, the Vice President, our Governor, our Mayor and our
Senators. Many thanks for all their thoughtful commeats
and good wishes. It is our intention to live up to their kind
words by providing New York with a serious periodical
dedicated to opinion...controversy...and entertainment
Full time, five days a week.
We’ve got over 50 of the country's top columnists and
editorial cartoonists to turn out a daily that we\h1rik New
Yorkers have been waiting for all their lives. A daily that
takes up the news where the others leave off.
We’re coming soon—very soon.
Robert Allen
Josaph Alsop
Charles Bartlttt
Phyllis Batttlla
Betty Beal*
Poppy Cannon
OlegCassini
John Chamberlain
Marquis Child*
Paul Conrad
BobConsidina
John Crosby
Jean* Dixon
Dan Dowling
Rosco* Drummond
“The Economist"
John FischetU
HyGardner
HarryGolden
Edith Head
Eric Hoffer
Robert Hutchins
Frank Interlandi
Russell Kirk
Joseph Kraft
Irene CorballyKuhn
David Lawrenca
J. A. Livingston
Don Maclean
Dorothy Manneia
Gill Mauldin
Ralph McGill
Marianne Means
Eugene Miller
Reympnd Moley
Edward P. Morgan
EdgarAnsel Mowrar
Jim Murray
JackO'Brian
WilliamPahlmsnn
"Punch"
Victor Riesel
Inez Robb
Elmer Roessnsr
Carl Rowan
Joseph R. Slevin
Roger Spear
HenryJ. Taylor
WilliamS.Whlta
EmilyWilkens
Walter WInchall
Whitney Young
The New York Daily Goiumn.
It’s like n o th in g e lse you e v e r read.
Jerry Finkalstein, P ublisher
Newton G iakai, President
N . H . M agar, Business M anager
W illiam E. Taylor. Editor
Myron Kandal, Editorial Consultant
Richard N aim an, A dvertising Director
N ew York Daily Colum n, 2 0 5 E. 4 2 S t., Naw Y ork 1 0 0 1 7 , M U rray Hill 9-90A3
€ I V 1 1
sJ iiv , 1 V f a r c f i ' l 9 , T 9 6 8 ^
S E It r t C
E
L E A D E R
D O N ’T R E P E A T T H IS
off th e ground because Nixon
((Continued from Page 1)
.
believes and placing him - looks too good with OOP pols
u n d er present D emocratic coir*
.1 * * f 4 f l r k c r 1 i n P S
on the
firing lines.
fusion.
Since M cC arthy can’t win,
put. tthe S enator m ust apply th e
Nixon m ight—th e reasoning goes,
r e a s o n i n g process to his own
thus weakening th e single m ost
lla tio n th a t he asks the nation
strong negative again st th e form ­
aPPiy
V ietnam situation.
er Vic6 President.
I I m u s t realistically reappraise
R F K C an W in
I is o w n “candidacy” in lig ht of
F actors m ight change In a few
fhe current situation.
days 0 1 * weeks—as they always do
A n d an analysis would show
in politics. B u t rig h t now, Mc­
I j the gallant M innesotan is notC arth y ’s stance is hurting every­
his original cause, despite
helpin?
one — b u t
Nixon.
M cCarthy’s
U,5 dramatic victory in the G rantroops are now flushed with vic­
I State. For a simple reason: he
tory—b u t was it mostly a Pyrrhic
Ican’t carry the Dem ow atic Convictory> He really didn’t win
Ivention.
enough, m uch less enough to carry
McCarthy’s victory in th e New
th e D em ocratic convention th is
[Hampshire prim ary gave the
year.
I orld evidence of the depth
On the o th e r hand, some of the
L d lasting ability of the AmerIjcan Democracy. I t supplied faith
Lnd dignity to th e youth of the
Luntry. I t even gave a voice to
the strong "dove” u ndercun’en t in
[our society in a legitimate and
[real manner.
However, for all the good results
[from the Senator’s point of view,
I there are m any minuses which,
L ja careful and thoughtful m an,
I he must recognize and consider
Its honestly as he can. And th a t is
difficult with the present adulaItlon being heaped upon him.
Nixon Not A Loser
Mr. Nixon went into the New
S I L S I T !
IHampshire prim ary w ith one goal
In mind: to dispel his image as a
loser. He ran against a weak Romney—not the real alternative,
Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller of
[New York.
By continuing his pose as a canIdldate, and dividing th e liberals
of both parties—and don’t forget
1there w'ere Republicans who wrote
in McCarthy’s nam e on the New
!Hampshire ballot — Senator Mc­
Carthy Is deviating from his in ­
itial goal of voicing an intelligent
protest and consequently Is h u rtjing everyone: no't only P resident
I Johnson and Vice President H um |phrey, but also Governor Rocke­
feller and Senator Robert P. K en­
nedy — with Nixon as th e only
winner.
Of course. Senator M cCarthy set
®ut to dramatize his protest
against the President’s policies In
Vietnam. This goal he has sucteeded In accomplishing.
At the time Mr. M cCarthy a n ­
nounced his candidacy, Governor
I^ocitefeller was not In the race.
^ the changed Romney clrcum•tances of the recent past', how*'er, the Governor had to publicly
C o m p le te ly a u to m a tic —
Jfassess the
situation.
Only
d r o p a c a rtr id g a in to th is
^ckefeller can’t get his campaign
e le c tric z o o m c a m e r a a n d
I
^
an ti-L B J people are saying S en­
a to r R ob ejt K ennedy could liossibly win, even, though h e did n o t
do th e rig h t th ing a t the rigljt
tim e as S enator M cCarthy did.
He could <«?in If h e can consolidate
th e a n ti-Jo h n so n forces necessary
for victory. B u t these troops are
now divided.
T hink of th e price of a false
alarm . It could cause death to
» firem an.
iSDPEB
SDPEB
LEOAL
NOTItiS
ClTA-rmxT
J ” 68.— SUPPLEMENTAL
STai ' p
~
PEO PLE OF TH E
God v„
YORK, By the Grace of
I'o th I
Intlependent.
» )['
thfir
o* JACK AMSEL. deceased,
o* them be dead to
o l kin, distri®’'®cutor«, adminlBtratow,
“snip. ‘ .
successors in Intereet whose
'' " '‘lo w n and cannot be a«cerYOt I n ’’
dUipence.
«Ausp K
h ru rby c it e d to show
Tork o
the Surrograte’i Court, New
ej
604 In th e Han
Ant. o,
County of New York,
‘ comi’ ^
10:00 A.M., why
'*66 ivh
dated November 6th,
’'J iiVr vxT
offered fo r probate
Walton A
yOtJNG. residing a t 1869
tot
Bronx, New York, should
last WiM and
to ''®al and personal
at' 'ii?f
^ AMSEL, Deceased, who
21r I* 1"” ®
his death a resident
J'*!'. in ti
street. New York
Vorii
County of New York, New
SAMUEL J. SILVERMAN,
Sun-oeate. New York County
Wiliam 8. Mullen.
»
Kf* V
i
S y re tt N am ed
S o c ia l W o rk e rs
George J . S yrett of Delm ar has
been appointed adm inistrative di­
rector of the W orkm en’s Com­
pensation B oard of th e S tate of
New York, according to an a n ­
nouncem ent by S. E. 'Senior,
chairm an of the Board. Syrett, a
career employee in New York
S tate government, will direct all
activities an d functions of both
the O perations Division a n d . the
A dm inistration Division of the
W orkm en’s Com pensation Board,
and will repo rt directly to the
chairm an.
T he V eterans A dm inistration
H ospital, 800 Poly Place, Bi-ooklyn,
h as vacancies for social workers
a t OS-9 ($8,054) to GS-11 ($9.657).
— sm )\ DEXNis- P.1R
■VS F .I J £ N MAKCII
a n d
C O m c 'R uaC,...
IX D.
n. i ^ \ \ v h k n x 'f ; s
" '^ lE ^ C iX Z
...
0^
ty RAYMOND SI ROSS • D 'rtcttd by MARK RVDCU
Col«byO»lu«» - r i o m ClARiDCE PiCtURIS
V I C T O R I A / T H IbTth
E Sp( It*Sdi A5m.-|ITn1!323
a | ' r^ ; r
-Rf <0X2
I n t r o d u c i n g a n e w p r o d u c t in t l i e G a r r a r d L i n e . ,
tlie
s y n c liro n o u s
w itli
m a g n e tic
M o d u le
SLx,
c a rtrid g e
p re -in s ta lle d ,
p re -m o u n te d
on
M
its
base
O D U L E
S L X
a
new
of
a
h ig h
new
tu rn ta b le
e x c e lle n c e ;
concept
in
c o n v e n ie n c e
in te re s te d in a r e a lly fin e
tu rn ta b le , w ith ev ery q u u lity
f»*.
. l o r w h i c h G a r r a r d is n o le tl, b u t
w o u ld a lso lik e th e c o n v e n ie n c e o f h a v ­
in g y o u r u n it c o m p le te w ith
a pre­
se lec te d
c artrid g e
an d
p re -m o u n te d
b a s e , t h e M O D U L E S L X is y o u r lo g ic a l
II
a
AUTOLOAD*SUPER 8
MOVIE PROJECTORS
SUPPLY CO.
68th St. PUYHOUSE
BWAV i. 46th ST..* JU 6 0540 I
LIKE OF BELL A HOWELL
31 ESSEX STREET
O R 3 -5 2 2 2 - 3
N EW YORK, N.Y. 1 0 002
N E W E M B A S S Y 46"^
Brjadwsyat 46 St. • PI 7 24CS
*'SEETHE COMPLETE HEW'*
*FOTO E l E C n i c '
/maJKa.
SVIi ■ lECHMSCOfC*' UCHIItOlOl*' tPMtM0U«TPIC1UM
IcrMnplay by'tCWIS JOHN CAftUNO «nd HOWAKD KOCH • P r o d x M
Easy Tarms
^
HMUOUaT PICTMES prninti
m v . hkwood
all s e t t i n g s a r t m a d e . N o
w i n d i n g . N o t h r a a d i n g . All
y o u d o is s h o o t.
C h o o se fro m fo u r m o d e ls.
T w ic e t h e b r ig h t n e s s w ith
n e w S u p e r 8 film . 5 0 % m o r e
p ic tu re a r e a . A u to m a tle
th r e a d in g ree l-to -ree l.
F or fu rth e r inform ation, call
Mrs. F. Baron on 836*6600, ext.
389 or 392.
/4n outstanding au to m a tic re co rd p l a y ­
ing u n it co mplete w i t h its o u n p r e ­
m atched, h ig h q u a li t y magnetic ca rt­
rid ge, p re -m o u n te d on its oivn coor­
d in a t e d base, p o w ered b y G arr ard"»
matchless S Y N C H R O N O U S M O T O R .
ch o ice .
M o d u le S L X c o m e s to y o u w ith a first
q u a lity , h ig h c o m p lia n c e d ia m o n d sty lu s
m a g n etic
c artrid g e
w h ic h
has
been
m a tc h e d b y G a r r a r d e n g in e e rs to th e
u ltra -lo w m a ss to n e a rm sy ste m o f th is
sp le n d id in stru m e n t. T h e d y n a m ic to n e
a rm h as b e en c arefu lly c o u n te rh a la n c o d ,
a n d th e tra c k in g fo rc e a c c u ra te ly p ie B et. A u d i o a n < l A C l e a d - i n s a r e a t t a c h ­
e d . ] n s h o r t , t h e S L X is t h e v o m p h 'te
r e c o r d p la y in g s e c tio n o f y o u r iin isic
s y s t e m — r e a d y t o p l u g i n t o y o u r o t h « ‘r
c o m p o n en ts
and
p la y .
R A B S O M S -5 7 S tr e e t, In c .
119 W e s t 57th S tre e t
New York, New York
D ia g o n a lty
O p p o s if e
C a rn e g i*
Cl 7-0069
H a ll — O u r 6 3 r d Y e a r o f R e lia b ility
CIVI L
Ten
SERVICE
li
:a d e r
TuqgJay, March 19, 1955
ten exam.
Candldatea m ust have either a
high
school or equivalency diplo­
F o r E n g in e e r in g
m a and four years engineering
drafting experience or an asso­
D ra fts m e n J o b s
Senior
engineering
drafting ciate In applied science degree
technicians are being sought by and two years such experience.
Applications and fu rth er Infor­
various City E)epartments for posi­
ALBANY — G o v e r n o r R o c k e f e lle r h a s u r g e d f a v o r a b le a c tio n o n le g is la tio n t h a t would
tions a t $7,450 to $9,250 Piling mation may be obtained from the p e r m i t i n t e r s t a t e c e r tif ic a tio n o f te a c h e r s a n d o t h e r e d u c a t io n a l p e r s o n n e l.
ends March 26 for the May 3 w rlt- Qlty D epartm ent of Personnel’s
T h e le g is la tio n w a s in t r o d u c e d J o in tly i n t h e S e n a t e a n d t h e A sse m b ly a n d titled
Application Section.
I n t e r s t a t e A g r e e m e n t o n Q u a lific a tio n s o f E d u c a t i o n a l P e r s o n n e l.” Is t h e r e s u l t o f a com pre
Remember—Mail Moves The henstre study undertaken and co­
Do You Need A
with one another, to take a d ­ S tate Education Agencies and of,
i^ountry—but—Zip Code Moves ordinated by the New York State
vantage of th# p rep aratio n and flclals to m ake contracts tiiat
Department of Education.
The Maii ! I I
experience of auch persons wher­ have the force of the law.
“We have at h an d a new pro­
ever gained . .
posal to enlarge the pool of teach­
H ig h S c h o o l
“Such contracts would provld*
T he Governor, who likened the
ing manpower and reduce the
for
th e conditions by which tii®
E ,5 /» a /e n c y
legislation to a n "Interstate hlgh"^
S C H O O i
barriers to employment of quali­
way system for teach ers,” pointed teacher qualifications decided up.
fied people In the educational
ffv iv a /e n q
D ip lo m a
out th a t in all states teaching Is on In one state could be accepted
field,” the Governor said. “ I urge
a
licensed or certified profession by other states without the need
DIPLOMA
early and favorable action.
and th a t each sta te has Its own or re-exam ination,” the Governor
This N.Y. S ta t* d ip lo m a
for civil service
“New York holds a high and educational system and Its own said.
la t h s le g a l e q u l v a l t n t
for personal satisfaction
o f s< a d u a t i o n from a 4enviable position In the standards method of certifying teachers.
Ten States are a p arty to th®
6 Wt-elx f jiiiHH A iipi oved by
y e a r H igh S c h o o l. It it v a l u a b l a to
required for teachers in our
“The legislation sets up no new Interstate compact. They are;
N Y . »ni<) Kilii(;jllon Dept.
n o n - g r a d u a t a i o f H igh S c h o o l fo rt
schools," the Governor continued. adm inistrative body and requires
• Employmenf • Promotion
California, Connecticut, Kentucicy,
Write or Phone for Information
“For this very reason I believe no appropriation,” the Governor
• Advanced Educallenol Training
MIchgan, New Jersey, New Yoik,
• Pertonal Salltfaclton
New York has th e responsibility said. “W hat it does Is to provide
E a ste rn School AL 4-5029
North Carolina. Ohio, PenasyU*
O u r S p e c i a l I n te n s i v * 5 - W e e k
to take the lead in enacting en ­ legal authority for designated
721 Broadway. N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
vanla and Rhode Island.
C o u rs e p r e p a r e s f o r offic ial e x a m t
abling legislation to permdt In ter­
{’loirti- wiiii- iim f n ‘8 a b o u t tlie IliKli
c o n d u c te d a t r e g u l a r In te rv als b y
School K iiiiv iliMi-’y elm s .
N. Y. S ta te D ep t, o f E d u c a tio n .
state certification of teachers and
Nanio
.................................................................
Atlnnil In M diiiattan or Jam«lo*
other
professional
educational
KNK O M. M »W ! (
Me«t
..............................................
personnel.”
☆
U . S .
S e r v i c e
N e w s
☆
In MxnliuMitn,
Boro
................................................. P Z . . . M
Muiiiliiy>« Hi
mt
T he legislation
(S.2987, A.
or
7 : : » ) r.lW .
(Continued from Page 2)
On Monday, M arch 11, post4350) Introduced by Senator John
In Jn iiiA ira,
T(i**>4liiyii S, T Iiiirrtd in’H
Marchl, Republican of Staten Increase this year, employees who m aster of New York Jo h n R. straa t .■5:4.% o r 7 : 4 . 1
I '.M .
Island, and Assemblyman Ben- are considering retiring should chan Issued suggestions and su­
LEARN TO DRIVE
BE OUR GUEST
The States, party to this agree­ realize th a t they m ust retire on perior accom plishm ent awards
TRACTOR TRAILER,.
FlU la and B r l r i f Coupoa
m ent, desiring by common action or before April 30 to get the a d ­ 56 employees of the New York
T R U C K S .or BUSES
I
.119 I to improve their respective school vantage of any such Increase. Post Office assigned to Morgan
• Apprttei ly S titi Dept, i t E^acitiil
fir Vtteriii] & Teimsttrs Unioi
I
DELEHANTY
INSTITUTE
! systems by utilizing the teacher The Increase will be granted If Station and the Brooklyn Army
' • J(fe Mmsary Servici Ciufinttetf
j
115 Runt 15 St., Mianiiattan
* or other professional educational the consumer price index for F eb­ Terminal. T he Brooklyn Army
• laslrnctisa an Fortif* a America! {a n
Alu Matarcycles
I
01-01 Merrick Blvd.. Jtiniaira
persons wherever educated, declare ru ary U a t 118.0 o r hlsther. T he Term inal Is a tem porary exten­
I Kama................... ..............................
CH. 2 -7 5 4 7
th a t it Is trie policy of each of February consumer price Index will sion of postal operations a t Mor­
j AUdreit.....
.................
V......
them, on the basis of cooperation be released by the D epartm ent of gan Station.
I C!l»-..............................
Zone.........«...
Labor th e la st week In March.
I
Admll to One H.S. Equiv. CJatt
• • •
M o b ile X « R ay U n it
As a responsible employer, the
D e Y o u N e e il A
government has an obligation to S p o n s o r e d B y B u f f a l o
offer Job opportunities to all Its C h a p t e r O f C S E A
1967 EOUIPMENT
( E q u i v a le n c y )
citizens. Including those lacking
MODEL AUTO DRIVING SC H O O L
(Special To The Leader)
* For Personal S a tisfac fio n
.145 W. 14th St., Bet 6 &7 Aves., NYC
educational an d experience ad ­ BUFFALO—Buffalo chapter of
*
For
Jo
b
s
Prom
otion
Now you can learn the computer proi
vantages open to others, according the Civil Service Ennployees Assn.
* For A dditional E ducatioa
Kramminr profession at home without
S T A R T ANY TIMJ5
leaving your job. No math or technical
to U.S. ICvll Service Commission sponsored the mobile chest X-ray
training nee<led.
T
R
Y
T
H
E
“
Y
”
P
L
A
N
chairm
an Jo h n W. Macy, Jr.
and breathing test unit recently at
Industry and government de.<iperately
Macy m ade th e statem en t In the Donovan State Building and
need 50,000 programmers. In less than a
S 6 0 Send fo r Bookle t OS $ 6 0
year you can b« trained to All a $7,000
speaking before a combined m eet­ a t the Old S tate Building here.
Y.M.C.A. EVENING SCHOOL
starting position. In three years you can
15 W. 63rd S t r e e t
ing of the New York Federal Ex­ Both sessions were well attended
earn $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 a year . . . or even more!
New York 10023
Yea, computer programming is a way
ecutive Board and the Federal by both members and non­
ENtiicott 2.8117
to move ahead fast. You can berome an
Executive Association.
members.
in-demand professional programmer with
just a few houra of home atudy a week.
C hairm an Macy told the execu­
The next m onthly meeting of
Mail the coupon today for full details.
tives th a t a ntimber of special ex- the chapter will be held on Wed­
(C L A S S 3 )
—
fR ii b o o k m i s A l l —
am inatlona have been Issued and nesday, March 20 a t th e StuyI Computer
Education, I>ep(. Oeilt.
j
geared specifically to persons with vesant Hotel following 6:30 din­
J fil Mitfli<M>n Av«nu9, Nnw York. N .
Y. KHUOI
CO-ED
Days, Eves., Sat.
I Send mt hill
alM»ut Ifnming com I
limited education and skills. In­ ner.
I puter profram m inf a t home.
|
LEARN TO PROGRAM.
cluding worker-tralnee, office aid,
The program will include tli«
!
I
P.O. Truck Practice
I NAMK_________________________ I
and related positions. A num ber president’s report from Albany, a
A01»UI»S8_
of appointm ents have been made report of the Cornell University
$12.00 per hr.
CO M PU TER S
from these competitive exam in­ Sem inar on the Taylor Law, and
S275 FOR 180 HOURS
________________ 7 . I P _____________ _
LOW COST
MORE HOURS
ations, which do not include w rit­ the regular business meeting.
T R A C T O R T R A IL E R
ten tests.
C lassified in stru c tio n
IBM KEY PU N CH
(99 FOR eo HOURS
TRUCK a n d B U S
The chairm an reported th a t the
M ale & Fem ale
Jo b s In Peekskill
COLI.KGE COURSKS AT HOMR Iti y o u r
government’s experience with em­
The Peekskill Civil Service Com­
spru'e tim e fo r colli*ga orcdit t h r o u g h
IN S T R U C T IO M
C O M P A R E !!
ployees who previously had little mission is seeking candidates for
N.Y S l u t e ColleBe 1‘roHi’ieni’y ex atu a
Kop free I n f o r m a tio n w riin Amerk*aa
APPVO. FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS
or no opportunity Is “highly en­ superintendent of recreation at
School, n ^ p t 9A P-46 , t a o W. 4 ‘![iil St..
C A U -VISIT-W R ITC
F o r G la s s I - 2 & 3
NYC. NY lOO.'lH o r o.t T. BR 9-a6 0 4 .
couraging," and added, “The re ­ $9,256 to $12,272, chief filter p l a n t
Commercial Programming
L IC E N S E
'
sponsibility of having a job and operator a t $9,256 to $12,272 a n d
UNLIMITED, INC.
ADVERTISEMENT
853 B’way (14th St.). N.Y., N.Y.
the realization th a t someone is patrolm an a t $6,500 to $8,000.
YU 2-4000 • • • • •
willing to help the employee Im­ F u rth er Inform ation on the p o s i ­
M ODEL AUTO SCHOOL
MEDICAL SECRETARY
prove his work have opened up a tions may be obtained from tl''
Stu d y a t hota e in y o u r spare tim e to
1 4 5 W . 1 4 th S tre e t
be a Medical or D enta l Secretary. T h is
whole new world to some of these Commission at City Hall In Peek
dignified & hi- pay profession need*
I Men, Women — Easily Learn to
people.”
train ed people. All books furnished.
skill.
P h o n e: C H 2 -7 5 4 7
M a y E xam
D u e
I n te r s ta te
U rg e d
LEmH eOMPUTINB
AT HOME!
B y
G o vern o r
R o tk e fe lle r
High School Diploma?
SANITATION
SPECIAL RATES
IBM /360
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$10.00 mon thly . F o r free booklet write
American School, Dept. 9 A P -5 7, 130
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B R 9-2604.
INVESTIGATE
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B U S IN E S S
A
aa<niur»'i.vi.«/
la h N O IY I'Y
47
M lneola
PRESTIGE.
SC H O O LS .
TOP
T R A I N I N G !
ii 3 >i Keyiiunch, T abs, etc. C o n ip u la r PrugT am m la g.
...
^ • '-f ^ ^ 'K T A R IA L ,
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BOARD ef KEQIIJNIS •
Al»i»mtVKn ( w
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SERVICE
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Earn
up t" $ 2 0 0
up to $ ^
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BE A COURT REPORTER
FREE LANCE REPORTER
LEGAL SECRETARY
“ O ur I'^iriilty Is Composed
K x rlu s lv e l j
of F u ll-T im e
S tc iin ty pe
rrofcK slo nuU ”
A p p r o v e d b y V . S. G o v t, fo r F o reig n S tu d e n ts
a w«ek (FulH Im el
Enroll NO W f o r A pril Classes!
o vveeit ( p a r t tim e)
F re e
lo w
euat course, a nights wUly for
wks. (Sut clnssea also) Kiclilng
secure fu tu re No age or etiurntlon
retiuiremenis Krt*e advisory plueeinenl
service Call now.
School
wo
C a ta lo g
a t
2-0002
FREE BOOKLET - BE 3-5910
ADVANCE BUSINESS iNSTITUTE
SI W. 32nd St.. N.Y. 1. N;Y;
2 5 9 BROADW AY
(train
to O hanib era St., Q roookly n Bridge o r City H all
'» >
S tatio ns )
—
MarcTi
N ew s
€IVIL
1968
Of
T he
S c h o o ls
By A. L PETERS
S.20I Incident Brings College Teachers Ask
',primanil, Suspension 3 0 % Salary Increase
j^p]ie Campbell, prabationary
teacher a t Junior High School
,5 Biooklyn, who escorted a group
f pupils of the school to the
jialcolm X mem orial service a t
jS 201, on F ebruary 21, without
(Uthoiization, has received an of­
ficial reprm and from S uperinl^nclent of Schools Dr. B ernard E.
Donovan and was traiTsferred to
junior High School 271. Brooklyn.
In announcing his action, Dr.
ponovan stressed th a t a t a full
jiearing held by the S uperintendfjifs committee on hearings a t
,hich Campbell was present and
represented, both the principal of
Junior High School 35 and the
s s l s t a n t S uperinten dent in
charge of D istrict 16 testified th a t
Campbell is “an extremely effec­
tive teacher in this classroom.”
The basic reason for the repri­
mand, according to the S uperin­
tendent, is th a t the hearing
brought out evidence th a t Cam p­
bell ‘failed to secure permission
of his principal in advance to
take a group of pupils to a pro­
gram outside the school and en­
couraged children who should
have been in their school to ab­
sent themselves.”
Dr. Donovan said th a t he cau­
tioned Cambell th a t any repetition
of such action m ight result in loss
of his teaching license.'
In another action Dr. Donovan
ordered cancellation of th e license
of John F. H atchett, substitute
teacher at PS 68, M anhattan , who
also escorted a group of pupils to
S. 201 ceremony without authoiizalion. U nder the order, H a t­
chett will n o t.b e able to apply
for a reissuance of th e license
until after the end of the present
school year.
The United Federation of Col­
lege Teachers today called upon
the Board of Higher E ducation of
the City of New York to grant
an Immediate 30 percen t salary
increase to all n o n -an n u a l line
lecturers in the City University of
New York.
Dr. Israel Kugler, UFCT presi­
dent, m ade the dem and in a tele­
gram sent to P o rter R. Chandler,
chairm an. Board of Higher E duca­
tion and also asked th a t a spe­
cial meeting of th e Board of
Higher Education be convened to
gran t the 30 percent Increase.
The UFCT sta te d th a t 3,152
teachers in the City U niversity of
New York are being denied any
salaiy increases.
These m em bers of the City U ni­
versity instructional sta ff are
known as n o n -an n u al line lec­
turers an d teach 40 percent of
the students in both graduate
and undergraduate courses.
T he recent salary increases
th a t were granted to the City
University Instructional sta ff were
to those paid on an ann ual basis.
Dr. Kugler said th a t the funds
for lecturers derive from a lump
sum appropriation in addition to
fees collected from n o n -m atricu lated afternoon and evening stu ­
dents.
The lecturers teach in the eve­
ning and afternoon sessions of
the Schools of G eneral Studies In
Brooklyn, Queens an d H unter
College. They .are also employed
a t City College and in th e six
com m unity colleges.
The UFCT stated th a t It was a
disgraceful fact th a t m any lec­
turers who teach full academic
loads throughout th e academic
year now earn less th a n the en ­
trance salary in the public schools.
M any lecturers have th e added
financial and work burden of
taking advanced courses and these
work toward the doctorate.
SERVICE
Pag« Elevett
LEADER
Stafe OK's Non-Contributory
25 Year Half-Pay Retirement
A new basic retirem en t plan
th a t would provide the S tate’s
105,000 public school teachers
w ith non-contributory, h alf-pay
retirem ent afte r 25 years of serv­
ice h as been approved by the
N.Y.S.
T eachers’
R etirem ent
Board for submission to the Legis­
lature.
The new plan was authorized by
the Board a t a special meeting,
M arch 1, in New York City, H ar­
old N. Langlitz, executive director,
announced today.
The plan would go into effect
July 1, 1968.
Langlitz said the proposed pro­
gram, term ed th e “ l/5 0 th , l/6 0 th
l/7 0 th Service R etirem ent P lan,”
would provide a wholly non-con­
tributory retirem en t allowance of
l/5 0 th of final average salary for
each of a teacher’s firs t 25 years
of service, plus a n allowance of
l/6 0 th of final average salary for
the 26th through S5th years, and
l/7 0 th of final average salary for
each year of service beyond 35
years. Sei-vlce retirem ent would
be available to the member a t
age 55 or after 30 years of service.
Benefits of the plant would be
retroactive to 1959 for all present
j members of the System, he said.
por service prior to 1959, retirem ent benefits would be calculated
under the present d ual-contribu­
tory plan.
The present plan, which con­
sists of a pension paid for by
the employer an d an annuity
bought by the teacher, has failed
to achieve Its original in ten t of a
service retirem ent allowance of
one-half of a teacher’s final av­
erage salary, Langlitz said.
This has occurred, he said, be­
cause only th e pension portion
of the plan Is directly related to
a teacher’s final average salary
and, when salaries Increase steep­
ly In an Inflationary economy,
the annuity portion of the allow­
ance does n o t keep pace.
Langlitz noted the following
points, related to the new' plan,
which the board considered in
giving its approval;
1. For the first time in the
hi.story of the System, a retireniient plan would be provided
which is simple and readily u n ­
derstandable, an d which would
m ake it po??ible for every m em ­
ber to com pute his own retirem ent
allowance a t any time.
2. The new program would pro­
vide, for the first time, a noncontrlbutory plan, with uniform
benefits for th e S ta te ’s public
schol teachers a t the lowest pos­
sible cost to school boards.
3. T he plan would achieve
w hat has always been an implicit
Intention of th e System, a u ni­
form half-pay service retirem ent
allowance.
4. The entire retirem en t allow­
ance un der the proposed plan
would be based upon final aver­
age salary, ra th e r th a n ju st the
pension portion of the allowance
as und er the present plan, which
has resulted in significant gaps
between pension and annuity
when teachers reach retirem ent
age.
The basic proposed retirem ent
plan retains th e “death gamble.”
disability and vesting features of
th e present plan and Improves
present death benefits payable to
m em bers’ beneficiaries.
Eligible Lists
A TTEN D A N TK
T K A C IIK R
A braham
O F
M A T I I K M A T I C 'S — J H 8
I . K u rtz ,
TKACHKRS
OF
B kly n .
H K A I.T H
JIIS
K IIK A T IO N
V ern o n D. P e r ry , 6 ; M iil ia r l J . BoceJo,
4, J -1 5 M a n .; I>ewis H. Kdm>, 8, J-12Q
B ro n x (dec’. in e U ) ; Ri> l)!ird M. I)(‘fronzo<
14, J-.ia B kly n.; I r w in K a h n , 17. J -6 1
B k lyn.; M ichael J. F l a n n i r y , 18, PS-183
Hklyn. ( d e c lin e d ); I’hilip (t. I,«nibo, 20 ,
B kly n.;
M o n tp Mi<ll«r.
20 (d«*
rlitip(l); S tev e K. W in kler. 2f>, J-1 9 3
Q iirc ns: M ic hael L . .S araihck , 26, J-1 0 4
Qiicens:
A le x a n d e r K lm t. .'JO. J - 2 R i c h . ;
L a r r y S ap osnick, 4. J-117 M a n .; B o o k e r
T. H u tc h in so n . 4, J - 1 2 0 M a n .: A n th ony ,
H. Dclio, 10, J - 4 5 B r o n x : L a w r e n c e O,
D avis, 10. P S-86 B ro n x : .lo 'c p h K. SlaP*
opoli, 7, .1-156 B ro n x : M u r r a y -M. I.,ow,
1*. .1-82 B r o n x ; M a r l i n D im , 13. P9-®
B k ly n ; M ich a el W. Mar.u>., l.M, P S - 2 0
B k ly n .; H o w a r d T . Zitofuky. Ill, PS-6B
B kly n.; A r tlj ^ r H. S tc rw ib \iili, l.'l, P S-67
BlOyn ; H o w a rd Adelsnn,
15,
P55-149
B k ly n.;
T h o m a s M. P o pe. 1.”}. J - 2 6 8
B kly n.; Hei'bert A brain ow it/,, l a . P S - 3 0 7
B k ly n .; V in ce n t .1. S im o n c tti. 24. J - 6 1
Queens.
I.ewi* G. T r a c e r .
21».
J-109
Q ueens.
K e n n e t h M. Trcll, 2S), J - 1 9 9
QuecnH;
H arv ey / a l t z n i a n ,
2H.
J-231
Q ueens; F r a n k J . Borcllo, Jr., 30. J -7
R ic h.: E d w a r d A . G r»gory J r .. 80 , J - i <
Rich.
C H A IR M E N
O F
n K I ’T S .
F O R E IG N
I.A N G U A O K H
(JIIS )
J.
P.a.squale lo rio . 6, J - 4 4 M a n . :
ZaKo, 28. J - 3 1 7 Queens.
UFCT Rejects Marine
Acad. Salary Plan
The United Federation of Col­
Contm um g Increases in the
num ber and percentage of Negro lege Teachers, faculty collective
and Puerto R ican pupils enrolled bargaining agent a t the U.S.
in New York City’s public schools Jiierchant M arine Academy, has
voted unanimously to reject the
were m ade know n recently.
The Board of Education issued latest salary proposal of the M ari­
Survey Shows Vets
the annual special census of tim e Administration. Thus, the
school population as of Oct. 31, one-year Impasse on th e salary
Are Better Students
1967. I t showed th a t of 1,709,664 issue continuas, although n o n ­
pupils
on register. 22.1 percent m onetary issues were resolved in
A survey released by D ean of
are Puerto Rican. 30.1 percent are a con tract signed Feb. 13. The
Students R obert S. G ersten a t MDTP Needs Nurses,
Negro and 47.8 p e r c e n t. are UFCT h as called upon Jam es
Na.ssau Community College shows
Gullck, acting adm inistrator, to
“others.”
that military service seems to Key Punch Operators
subm it the long-standing dispute
The
M
anpower
Development
These
percentages
compare
w
ith
liave some intangible ingredient
that tuins poor high school stu­ Training Program will accept ap ­ the 1966 igures of 20.9 percent to mediation, fact-finding an d /o r
dents into good college students. plications continuously for posi­ P uerto Rican, 29.3 Negro and arbitration.
T he teachers’ unlctfi will also
The conclusion came out of a tions as instructors of nursing 49.8 percent “others” among 1,program Initiated In September, a t a ra te of $8.60 per hour and 084,818 on register. The enroll­ seek to present the issue to the
1967 when, of 125 veterans ad- instructor of keypunch operation m ent and percentage of “others” Academy’s Advisory Board. The
dropped below 50 percent for the Board, headed by Dr. Mason
Jiiitted to the college, the Ad- a t $8.60 per hour.
Gross, president of R utgers U ni­
Vacancies
exist
for
the
3:30
p.m.
first time last year.
niif^sions D epartm ent Included 36
The enrollm ent figures showed versity, was scheduled to m eet
^'th at least two years service through 9:30 p.m. nursing sched­
''hose academic records did not ule. Applicants who are New York 244,458 P uerto Rican, 333.769 a t the Academy on T hursday,
meet requirements. The report, S tate registered nurses with a Negro and 531,437 “others” among M arch 14.
1,109,665 on register this year. This The union charges th a t faculty
based solely on th e achievement bachelors degree m ay apply.
Applications
should
contain
conapares
with 226,614 P uerto R i­ salai-y rates at the Long Island
these 36, characterized their
scholastic records as " a potpounl address, home phene, business can, 317,613 Negro and 540,591 federal m aritim e college are 25 to
inadequate college board scores, phone, R.N. number, title of de­ others” among 1,084,818 in 1966. 50 percent lower th an the Naval
Also made public was a report Academy a t Annapolis, the New
Poor high school averages and. gree and college, and a statem ent
''e general equivalency diplomas.” indicating th a t applicant will be on “T rends in the Ethnic Com­ York S tate M aritim e College at
Though the high school records available for the 3:30 through position of th e Pupil Population Ft. Schuyler in the Bronx, and
of the New York City Schools. neighboring units of the City Uni­
0 this selected veterans’ group 9:30 p.m. schedule.
^'tiaged more th a n seven perRequirem ents for Instructor of 1957-1966” showing th a t there has versity of New York.
^®>itage points below the records keypunch operation
are high been a m arked increase in the
° ^n incoming college freshm an school diploma or equivalency num ber of Negro and Puerto R i­
*a.ss, the veterans achieved a diploma and nine or m ore years can pupils in th e academic high
Recent Appointments
standing record in th eir first of full-tim e experience in key­ schools.
On a system-w'lde basis, this
^®>nester’s work; alm ost as good punch operation. Ability to type
E.XKI.Y CH II.DIiOO D C I.A SsK S
s the freshmen—74'/; as against (on regular typewriter) a t least 45 report shows th a t of the 952,617
H m h P . FiTf.fm.in, 21, 9 0 K ; Kli/.iibelh
pupils
on
register
In
1957,
there
words
per
m
inute
Is
essential
for
in.? '
veterans’ m ean cum ­
L a i o c t a , 14. 16HK.
ulative average during this sem - these positions.
were 128,980 or 13.5 percent
COMM ON K R .W C H E S
ester
Applicants should send a resume Puex'to R ican; 172,957 o r 18.2
was . 1 3 pun
points b etter than
iy.
M a iilia lta n
M ario n
6,
1 8 4 ; R it a R
^
2,30 as against 2-17 w ith details of their experience percent Negro and 650,680 or 68.3
e, 18 7.
® possible 4. Six of the and education to M anpower De­ percent “oth ers”. T he percentage
Bronx
S>lv)a G. P el? ,.p. 9. 64.
ivp,.
®
better, with one velopment T ialning Program , 110 of "others” has declined between
K ro okly n
two and three percent each year.
going a« high a« 3.75.
Living&toQ Street, Brooklyn.
Gloria A. LtwMi, l(i. lUO; fitd S-
Vint-cnt
C H A IR M E N
O F
I> E I*T S .
H EA LTH
E D L C A T H IN
(JH S )
J o s e p h C asciano. 17. J-2C:i B kly n.
C H A IR M E N
OF
U E I ’T S .
S T U D IE f^
(JH S )
SO C IA L
F r a n k A. S ab in o, 6, J-44 M a n .: I.bw«
rence H e rs tik . 21 . J-D6 B k lyn.; .‘“'e th S.
C o ltoff. 17. J - 2 6 3 Bk ly n.
A S S IS T A N T
D IR E C T O R
Incs RiKirio. Elain©
n a r d W aitshavsky.
1*.
O F
< KMD
Bcr*
V auijhan,
.SUPERVISOR OF C.H.M.D.
A r t h u r J . P r e s e n t, Stanley
P R IN C IP A L
—
T.
Weit*.
III-^
N ic h o la s
V ita lo J r .. 18. 12 6 K ; A b ratiani M arc u*. 17. l.'18K: R a l p h L t v y ,
17, 180K .
A S S I . S T A N T W R I ’. C T O K O F S C H O O L
L IK R A R V
S E R V IC E
G eraldin e G. C la rk , 82..‘l!l: F r a n k A .
StvciiM, 77.5(1; I>ian:i L. !><'n]bo, 7 3 .0 3 .
TEA CH ER
M oses
705 0.
O F
.lE W E L K V
M A K IN G
niis
H. Cohen,
S7!)0 V ; C a r l E b € r l ,
TEA C H ER
O F
O FFSE T
PHOTO
A M )
P L A T E M A K IN O
—
DHS
Ix>onard F . G roh,
TEA CH ER
School Census Show s
m Negro, 22% P.R.
T K \< H K R S
R a y m o n d A. C lilfo id . Kilpcn Ciinnin r*
Itani, J o e l B. G oo dm an.
N. L i t e ,
Jo.xeph S chrocde r, I«iOore Tii»-hin«l<y, Be®«
ja n iin N. G ro ss m a n .
O F
M a r ti n A.
Rosen . G150.
0000
O P T IC A L
(O H S >
Glaes,
S l^P P L E M E N T S
TO
8160
V.
M E< H A N IC 8
V;
Seymour
E L K ^ IK I.E
L IS T S
H a r r i e t t B. U row n . a^^^f.stant
of scho ol l i b r a r y servic e, 7 8 .74.
d ir e c to r
TEACH ER O F EL EC TR IC A L
IN.HTAL LATION A M > P R A C T I C E — D H S
J e r o m e R o s e n b la tt, 8 0 0 0 ; M a x F is h e r ,
7 4 2 0 ; B er n a r d I’e rs ky, 7 1 5 0 ; A b e M akof*
sky, 7 1 4 0 ; Is r a e l W. Sch la ii, 64 40.
D EN TAL
LABORATORY
(D H S )
P R O C E S S IN G
Benedict M. J n io b e l lis , 8 0 0 0 V ; A le x­
a n d e r R oth . 7 0 5 0 ; S e y m o u r K a p lo w it i,
7 8 5 0 ; K u e e n e S pivac k. 7tl.'l0 V ; M a r v i n
H. Rosen. 71 3 0 .
S l'P E R V L S O R
O F
H O !> IE
E l'O N O .M I C S
S hirle y K. G reenw ald, 8 2 1 6 ; J e a n B ie telson, 8 0 5 0 V; M a r ti in H in din ,
8043:
M.’irian J. R o m a in , 8 0 3 5 ; F o lr e n c e WeieberK', 7 7 4 8 ; Ev e ly n B r e itm a n . 7t;.‘J8; F a y niollii. A r b e it m a n , 7-I-I0.
TEA CH ER
OF
C I.O A K
AND
W A T C H .M E C H A N H S —
D H ($
E m a n u e l T c itc h , 8 4 8 0 V; S am Steink riiz , 8 0 0 0 D: B e n j a m i n J . P e a r l m a n ,
OOtO.
TEA CH ER
O F D R A P IN ti C O STI M E
D E S H iN
—
IH IS
M arie Cont<i(fli, .SIOO: Clirit-line P u p illo ,
74;iO; G isclda G. F ilipp a/.zo. 0 8 6 0 ; A n n a
H. lA )chm ann.
G7:iO: N u ia J . PiB ott ,
G580: J o se |) h in e
R u sso, fi610.
A
TEA C H ER
OF
DEN TA L
O I-K IC E
A S S IS T .V N T
—
DHS
H a z e l R. Klein, 7 7 4 8 : Kltiel R. M a r k s ,
7Gl'tl; D ia ne D. Biercnl)Muin, 7 2 7 2 ; Joyco
B. T e llm au , 7 0 5 0 : Niitalic B. «te in , 6 0 8 4 ;
G erlruile Cafian, ti.'t’M.
.\l\ILI.\KV TEACIIEK IN DAY
EI.K.^IKNT.XKY '^CIMIOI.S
C arm en M. Torres,
H ilda M. T a y ­
lor. H50-J: G e r tr u d e
F. IW'rtrtr, 8 4 3 3 ;
K iiuna 1‘aris, SU!I(>: <oi( ir ro i l a r i i a , S 2 4 3 ;
C a r i iu n .Andujar.,
Milady Stella ,
80:; 0, K lv a 0. f o l l a z o , -Jit-t!!; ( jiinieii E .
Harr ueeo.
7!)'20: h>tilli Alfon-^o, 7 8 4 4 ;
Antonia, VeKa, 7 8 1 0 ; '<:imiil l.a sa lle, 7t)83;
ti lad y s 1.. .\s la n , 7(j07: Dora K. Ctb ollero, 75 8:i ; Lyilia E. Velez, ,')ti8.
I ren e
Dcvive^s,
K nie iita Fiolv az(iuez, 7 5 0 0 : .\i d a railiiK, 750(1; V ic­
to r i a R od riyu e z, 7 1 8 0 ; G lo ria M. L e b ro n ,
71-10: Jorifp R. M aM onado. '(.'lUt: E l v a I».
Shaken, 72!17; S tv en Bak e r, 7~’ii:i: N o r m a
I. P erez , 7;i04 Franc isco C a b re ra. 7 1 8 3 ;
R o sario Rodriknie/,, 7 0 7 3 : A da S. P a»,
7 0 3 5 , C la ra E . A rm s in in ^ ', 7 0 1 8 ; R u l i n a
W illa im s. 7 0 1 2 ; O lu a H aro , 6 7 0 0 ; D tn n l*
Soto. 0G71.
A.
Heuman,
17 A . 1 4 4 ; J e n n i e
10, 1 4 5 : Rylse J . B ir n b a e h , 16.
lene P. M adden, 16, 1 6 1 :
m , 1 6 8 : J o a n N e w m a n , 8,
N. S te lndle r. 10. 3 0 0 .
W id e rliv h t,
1 6 1 ; Knth«
G»ll N iz in ,
21l>; Rons
E. P e te r m a n . 2 8. l i t ;
K lehm im A
GiiU P . Leed s. SO, M .
M ildred
Ib lrlfy
CIVIL
f ag» Twelrc
SERVICE
LEADER
Tueaday, March 19,
Miss Lummus Feted
GROUP PRACTICEANSWER TO A CRISIS!
T
h e " t im e h a s c o m b ” f o r p re p a id g ro u p practice.
N e v e r before h av e g ro u p practice p la n s received such nation­
w id e recognition. " A su dden explosion o f p u b lic a tten tio n " is
th e w ay one h ea lth lead er describes it!
P re p aid g ro u p practice is em erging as th e m ost ration al, m ost
convincing answ er to th e pro blem s besetting th e m edical con­
sum er, th e m edical com m unity, a n d th e u nions a n d em ployers
seeking fu ll valu e fo r th e ir m e s c a l d o llar,
. S oaring h o spital c h a rg e s ...m e d ic a l care costs inflated by
in s u ra n c e fee -sc h ed u les a n d m a jo r m e d ic a l p r o g r a m s . .. t h e
g ro w in g sho rtag e o f physician s. . . th e steady in a e a s e in m edical
sp e cia liz atio n .. .w idespread concern f o r th e quality o f m edical
service b eing rendered as th e d em an d f o r p riv ate care is intensi­
fied by M edicare a n d M e d ic a id — a ll o f these a re chickens th a t
h a v e com e h o m e to ro o st f o r th e long -tim e defenders o f t h t
status q uo in m edical care.
^ T o d a y p re p a id g ro u p practice is b ein g h a ile d across th e n a ­
tio n . L eaders in governm ent, m edicine, in d u stry a n d la b o r a r t
u rg in g th a t g ro u p practice p la n s like H .I.P . b e given every pos­
sible encourag em ent.T hey seek to h a v e sim ilar p la n s established
elsew here in th e country.
legal
F ILE
THR
No.
n o t ic e
Ona-lP6S
—
c it a tio n
P K O P I.R O P T H H S T A T R OF NFw
•>'
Z
TO: A tto rn e r General of th* Stats of
Naw York
Mohsniert Ayoub, contingent sol* i „
executor named In the OftoW
18, 1949, will and eodloH thereto datei
Sopteniber 14. 1051, authenticated ooi)i.i,
of which are on fll* in th« Surrogit,',
Court, New York
County,
*
Adrienne Lebon, contingent execiitriw
th e terms of the October
15. 1 9 4 ^
teetam entary inntructlone, an anthftntloated
M py of which U on flia In th* Surrorats^
Court, New York County.
named In the October 16, 1949, testam.Z
tary l^nstructlona ,an authenticated eoor
o f which li on flle la the Surrofratci
m a k e s e x p e r t h e a l t h c a r e m o r e a c c e s s ib l e t o t h e p a t i e n t .
—HtalHi Mtisag* to Congraii—Prtilcltnl Lyndon B. Johnson
T h e H .E . W . S e c r e t a r y . . . * * G r o u p p r a c t i c e , e s p e c i a l l y P R E P A I D G R O U P
P R A C T IC E , s h o u ld b e e n c o u ra g e d . G ro u p s o f d o c to rs p ra c tic in g to g e th e r
c a n m a k e m o r e e f f ic i e n t u s e o f e q u i p m e n t , a u x i l i a r y p e r s o n n e l a n d c o n s u l ­
t a t i o n th a n d o c to rs p r a c tic in g a lo n e .”
—John W. Oordntr, Secretary of Hoalth, Uucotlon and Wolfdm
T h e S u r g e o n G e n e ra l* * ...T h e A m e r ic a n p e o p l e w a n t t o k n o w w h e n a n d h o w
th e y s h a ll r e c e iv e b e t te r h e a l t h c a r e a t p r ic e s th e y ^ a n a ffo rd . W e w h o b e lie v e
i n g r o u p p ra c tic e h a v e a n a n s w e r. I t is n o t th e w h o le a n s w e r, n o r th e o n ly
a n s w e r, b u t i t re p re s e n ts a v a lid a n d im p o r ta n t a p p ro a c h .”
•-William H. Stowarl, M.D., Surgton Gonoral of U.S. Public Health Seivtc*
T h e C o n s u m e r A d v is o r y C o u n c il...T h e in c re a sin g e n ro llm e n t o f co n su m ers
in P R E P A I D G R O U P P R A C T IC E P L A N S , a n d th e e s ta b lis h m e n t o f n e w
p la n s in a re a s w h e r e th e y d o n o t e x is t, w o u ld r e p r e s e n t a s ig n ific a n t f o r w a r d
s t e p i n e n h a n c i n g t h e q u a l i t y , e f f ic ie n c y a n d a v a i l a b i l i t y o f m e d i c a l c a r e a n d
i n l i m i t i n g i t s c o s t.
Relating their associations with
Miss Lummus were speakers: Dr
Michael T.P. Carpendale, hospUai
director; Dr. W.Q.C. Munroe, consultant In medicine; Miss Viola
Svensson, director of occupational
therapy and Dr. Jo h n d . McCauley
Jr., form er chief of orthopedio
service a t the hosptiai.
Due for a Income tax refund?
Why not take it in Savinss Bunli
—your money will grow and grow,
T h e P r e s i d e n t . . . G r o u p p r a a i c e b e n e fits b o t h p h y s id a n s a n d p a tie n ts . I t
In
government
they
are
saying:
STONY PO IN T—Mls« Helen.
Lummus, asstetan t director I ,
nursing service, New York stat
R ehabilitation
Hospital,
^
H averstraw , received the
wishes of fellow workers
friends a t a recent testimonial
dinner honoring h e r retirement ak
the Waysitje Inn, here.
—Report by President’s Consumer Advisory Council
T h e C o n g r e s s ... B a c k in g u p its v e rb a l e n c o u ra g e m e n t o f g r o u p p ra c tic e , th e
F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t h a s su c c e s s fu lly s p o n s o r e d le g is la tio n t h a t " w i l l e n a b le
p h y s ic ia n s to o b ta in m o r tg a g e fin a n c in g to d e v e lo p a n d e q u ip g r o u p h e a lth
.fa c ilitie s i n to w n s a n d c itie s a c ro ss t h e n a tio n .”
If llT lir. li unknow n and. If ahe lurl
Tired the decedent herein and died iubs ^ u e n t y to her le ra l reprenentatlvpa, her
huaband. If any. h e r dlatribufe«e u .
■iffneea and *ucoea*ori la Intereat, all of
wnom and whoae naniea and domicile, art
unknown and cannot a fte r du« dlllsfnoa
be aacertained,
Marie Monero, c o n tln re nt benedciarr
named la th e codicil of September 14,
1951, to th* October 15, 1949, will
authenticated copiea of which are on 111*
In th* S u r ro ra te ’a Court. Now Tark
County, and
Th* unknow n dlgtrlbuteea of Andr*
J a ^ u e i Pairea, a1«o known aa Andr* Patm
and A. Pa«rea, deceased, who and who**
name* and domicile* are unknown and
cannot a fte r dillg-ent Inquiry be aaoertalv
•d and. If dead, to their le ta l repreat-atatirea. their husband* o r wlvea. If any,
and their distributee* and aucceseors la
Interest, all of whom and whose name*
and domlcilea are u nknow n and canaol
a fte r due dillifence be ascertained.
YOU ARH H R RR B T OiTED TO SHOVf
CAUSE before th e Surrosrate’* Court, New
York County, a t Room 504 in th* Surror a t e ’s C ourthoiua in the County of N»-ir
York on March 29. 1968, at 10 a.m. why
a certain writin* dated Tanflers, May
34, 1964, which ha* been offered for p'Obate by th e . Public Admlntatrator of tti*
County of New York, h a v in r his oftl'^s
a t SI Chambers Street, New York, N.Y..
•hould not be probated a* the La^t Will
and Testam ent re la tin r to real and piraonaS property siuate outside of Morooi*
of Andre Jacques Pase«, also known as
Andre Pa<es and A. Patrns, deceaseii. wli»
a t the time of hi* death was a donildtlarf
of 8 Rue Rubens, Tangrlers, Morocco,
why Letter* of Administration c.t.a. shoiilJ
n o t be taMued thereon to the Public Ail*
m lnlatrator of the County of New York
•n d for such other, fu rth e r and difftff*
• n t re lie f. as to th* Court may seem Jiul
In the premises.
Dated, attested and sealed February 9,
1908.
HON. S. SAMUEL DiFALCO.
Surrogate, New York Cmintf
Winiam S. Mullen,
t ’le rl l
(SEAL)
T h e A M A C i t i z e n s C o m m i s s i o n . . .* * G ro u p p r a c t i c e w i l l g i v e t h e p a t i e n t t h e
In medicine:
LUBY USED
CAR SPECIALS
a d v a n t a g e o f c o n tin u in g c o n ta c t w ith a fa m ily p h y s ic ia n w h o k n o w s h im
a n d h is h ls to ty , c o m b in e d w i t h th e a d v a n ta g e s o f access to a w id e r a r r a y o f
s k ills a n d fa c ilitie s w h e r e v e r th e y a r e n e e d e d .”
■47 CHEVELLE
—American Medical Asioclotion’s Citizens Commission on Groduato Medical EducaHon
$2577
Auto,
M a llb u
8 t« ,
W gn„
PB.
R*H . A / C
'67 CHEV
c o s ts th e y c a n a f f o rd is t h e r i g h t o f t h e A m e r ic a n p e o p le .
In labon
**The A F L - C I O E x e c u t i v e C o u n c i l t h e r e f o r e c a l l s u p o n C o n g r e s s a n d t h e
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n t o t a k e e f f e c t i v e a c t i o n t o c o n t r o l m e d i c a l c o s ts .
**A m ong a c tio n s t h a t s h o u ld b e ta k e n th e c o u n c il re c o m m e n d s th a t..*
g ra n ts -in -a id b e p r o v id e d t o s tim u la te th e g r o w th o f c o n s u m e r-c o n tro lle d
-
afl-c io
ExocuHv* coundi, Feb. i 9 « r
PG, P9,
V -B . K & li.
•46 CORVAIR
$ U 88
Conv, l'’P, loaded, like new!
'65 CHEVELLE
$163’
SS, K k t s m t e / c o n s o l e ,
R * H . \VW
B k t.
'6 6
S ' 577
ro n so le,
PS.
I’^<
AT,
'65 PONTIAC
RAH,
A u to ,
w w
FALCON .
S ta .
c o m p re h e n s iv e h e a lth p la n s .”
$2288
C onr,
T h e A F L - C I O E x e c u t i v e C o u n c i l ...* * A c ce ss t o h i g h q u a l i t y h e a l t h s e r v i c e s a t
rS ,
W k i i .,
IJk e
•64 PONTIAC
T e m |) p * l,
R *II,
B k t.
A w t« .
N ew
seal* / c o n s o l e .
W W
■64 CHEV
‘i
Im p,
PS.
dr,
H T.
« * H .
F ury,
H E A U r a IN S U R A N C B F L A N O F O B E iO I S N B W T O B K
6 2 6
M A D IS O N
A V B N U a , N B W T O B K , N .T . 1 0 0 3 8
Auto,
V -*
■64 PLYMOUTH
il
dr,
A u t« .
•63 CHEVY II
N ora,
Oonv.
*
f
H T,
y**
A n t® .
"
’
WW
0O 7!B N S
LU R Y
o r
OTH BK *
FBO M I
TO
r o r* * t Hm»— g o
OHOOS
CIVIL
March 19, 1968
fe n
P e rs o n n e l
d e p a r tm e n t A id e s
C it e d
F o r S e r v ic e
SERVICE
weekly.
A«Bl8tant d v ll englneera need %
degree In civil engineering and two
years experience In this field or
A high school diploma and six
yeara such experience—including
two years as a supervisor. They
recelvt $168 to $236 weekly.
ClVil engineers receive- $208 to
$287 weekly and m ust have a de­
gree in cJvll engineering and four
years engineering experience.
Applications and fu rth e r infor­
m ation m ay be obtained from the
County Civil Service Commission
a t County Center in Riverhead.
LEADER
> REAL ESTATE V A LU ES ♦
-Ten <^ty D ep artm ent of PerH ouses For S a le ■ N ew J e r s e y
lonnel employees were presented
BRKMRM
CO
(10
M in
NVC)
HOMES! HOMES! HOMES!
*ith Pl*’®* charm s and certificates
ALL 8 T Y I . R S . S I Z E S A N D P K I C R S
^ tokens of the City’s apprecia­
TO A Q l A L IF IE D B U Y E R
LOW
DOW N
PYM T.
tion for long and devoted service
O . I *■ N O D O W N
]gst T'cek.
H A N D E L S M A N
The presentations were made by
R m I(. t
Co
B roker— O p fn
»
t«
8
P M.
peputy City Personnel Director
N Y C - I . A 4-6‘ilO . N . J . T f C a n r r k . < t - l 2 V 2
Benjamin C. Olll as p art of the
Farm s & C o u n tr y H o m es career Service Award Program of
N ew J e r s e y
the City of New York.
Vfat of R«tlreinent Homea
Cited for 20 years of service
B'nai B'rith Rally
Farm s — Batatet — Acreage
Farm A Home Realty
»ere:
The Munciifel Lodge,
B ’nai
Ifewton. NJ (Cloaed on Sundaya)
Charles Poy, Jr., senior adm lnis- B ’rlth, will have a membership
irative assistant; William Leon- rally » t 1 p.m., M arch 22, In
OAMBKIA H H I0H T8
S ‘^ l , f t O O
grd, investigator; Charles McMll- Room 630,Com ptroller’s Office,
All brick. Ranch type rea. Like new.
jan. senior tabulator operator Municipal building. T he lodge is
All r m i on 1 fir. Modem kitch en &
b ath,
tn m p tuo u a baaement, KaraKc,
(IBM); M artin J. Nicholas, ad ­ composed of City employees. T he
40x100 garden plot. Im m ediate ooc.
ministrative associate; M argaret session Is being sponsored by E u­
LONG ISLAND HOMES
Pftione, supervising stenographer; gene Sugarman.
lAX-12 Hillalde A re., Jam aica
ind Eleanor K ane, Josephine M itRE 9-7300
tJeman. Albert Walker, and Lil­ H ouse For Sole, C o m b rio H fs.
Brick Eoelivh Tiiilor, rarag*!
lian Weiss, adm inistrative assla-| 0>^4 0 sRMS.
l0 0 , fln b*nit, $23,500. Call aft*r
F arm s & C o u n tr y H om es
4
p.m.
LA
8-086S.
tents.
O r a n g e C o u n ty
Arthur C. Dunn, a civil service
Bulk Acreac*
Retirement Bomee.
FREEHOLD-LAKEWOOD
Buaineaae*
m th e Trl State area.
examiner (railroad) G rade 2 re­
SHORE AREA
GOLDMAN AOBNCT
SI Pike. Port Jenria NT (9 14 ) SSfl 6221
ceived his awards for 35 years of
H om e - F arm s - Lots
lervice.
W eisg o ld & Kriipnick, Inc..
Brokers — 2215 H w y 9,
Lokew ood, N .J. Ph. 363-3080
Suffolk Civil Engineer
Jobs Open; File Now
euffolk County has openings for
Junior civil engineer,
assistant
elvil engineer and civil engineer
poi>itions a t $145 to $287 weekly
Piling ends M arch 27 for the April
27 written exam. T here are no
lesidence requirements.
Junior civil engineers m ust have
» bachelor’s degree In civil en ­
gineering and receive $145 to $204
M ountain R e t r e a t F or S a l t
S c h o h a rie C o u n ty
MOUNTAIN R etreat — flraii<l Goixe. 22
acrca, S rm houi^r. d ei'tric, fplaco,
f l7 , 6 0 0 . Call (2 1 2 ) IN
«wner.
COLUMBIA COUNTY
C anv;ni,
s.
4 AND, 5 BEDROOM HOMES
FROM $10,000 TO $26,000. AVER­
AGE MONTHLY PAYMENTS Jfl'.'H
GUTLEBER
Otaatham, N.Y. S»'^-4»4I or 3»-j-74!21
brick,
bsmt,
attached T»xlor, 2
r a r a t e A extr.ia
U n b e lie v a b le V a lu e s
VAN W Y C K S D N S . IN C O M E PR O ­
D U C IN G
d e l a c h e d 2 fa m ily RE­
D U C E D f o r Q U I C K SA L E i o $ 2 1 ,7 5 0
6 4 4 ro o m a p ts, 2 c e r g a r a g e .
N O C L O S I N G C O S T S f b r G l . LiHle
c a s h o th e r s .
C A M B R I A H T S v ie . G o r g e o u s d e ­
ta c h e d
m o d e rn
d u p le x .
8
lavish
r o o m s , 4 king size b e d r o o m s , I ' / j file
b a t h s , lu x u rio u s fin is h e d b a s e m e n t,
p a t i o , g a r a g e , $ 2 0 ,9 5 0 full p r ic e .
T e rm s t o s u it.
ABCO
169-12
H IL L S ID E
A VE.
S P E C IA L IZ IN G
Solid 18K gold case and matching
solid gold braceler automatic,
calendar, All-Proof* protected
against water, dust, i^ock and
magnetism. Built with the
meticulous, reliable craftsmanship
that has made Longines *The W orld’s
Most Honored Watch*.” $585.
•
•
•
*lf found ntcMtary, your UltrsXhron will be ad^
lustad to this tolaranc*^ «uarantaa is for 1 full year.
IN
H o m e s • A p a rtm e n t H ouses
B usiness I n v e s tm e n t P r o p e r ti e s
A creag e
• F a rm s
Tel.
Box 316, Altuniont, N V
H ouse For Sale,
R oosevelt, L.I., N.Y.
ON AMERICA'S NO. 1*
"LIVING CITY"
For your vacation or happier i«tlf«ment on a moderate income, choose ■
winner! Come to St. Pete, famoue eun■bine reaort. principal c l t j of P IN E L ­
LAS COUNTY* — th e WINNER of
the 1067 LOOK MAGAZINE — KATIONAL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE "ALL.
AMKRTOAN CITY” AWARD. Ye* I an
a v erare of 380 daye of lunahine each
year
Puroat air. healthlent climate
Sw m m iinr on clean, white beachea.
Fiahinf
boatinr, ro lf, flne homea.
hoteii. m oteli and r u c i t houaea in all
price rangea. Wide variety ©f Reata u ra n ti. Attraction*, Spectator Sporta.
Chnrohe*.
Robbie* and
Retirement
Acttvitiea. W RITE TODAY for onr
new 80-pr. “ SUNSHINE ANNUAL"
A "LIVING IN ST. PETERSBURG.”
They’re F R E E l Remember, too —
Florida haa NO STATE INCOME TAXI
Box 295
New Port Richey, Florida
8AVB on TOCR MOVB TO FLORIDA
Compare o a r eoet per 4,000 Iba to
St. P e te rfb u rr f:-om New York City
»40«;
Philadelphia. $382;
Albany',
9483. For an eetim ale to any deiUnailon In Florida write SOUTHERN
TRANSFER J STORAGE CO.. INC.
D«)t. C. P.O. Bos 10217. St.
burg. Florida
C.S.L.
S t u a r t , F lorldo
A-1 comlitlop, w-w oarpetlnir. «N’,\ ]■>}<'.
Many exlra, $;:!>,000. Owner, call i.Mfil
TN 8-7.5f»«.
A c re s For S a le - V erm ont
WATERFALL AND VIEWS
ACRE.S willi a beautiful bruok and
caHcadiiiic waterfalU . Views in fiirct*
quadranls. Kolling: hillside meadows witli
86 acres ninnintr to white birch. In mlock and niapie. Five mile* to pictui-c!QUe Vermont villatre. F o u r honiw to New
York. K iniball/M artin, Inc., .Maiii|)e»ter
Ctr., Vertnont.
NORTH EAST BRONX
"T he F r i M d l y C r e d i t S to r e "
502 EAST 138th STREET
MO 9-0560
NEW YORK
Detached brk. 7 rnia, 4 be<li'uii‘. Inrtie
eat-in kitchen, formal diiiing^ rui, U
bath.s, playdni Sc ra r a r e . 2 blockp sub.
GI-NO
DOWN PA Y M EN T
(Othei#
$1600 dow n).
WK OBTAIN MORT({\<iK
FIRST-MET REALTY
3A->'a BOSTON KOAU, HKONX
OL 4-5600
Jerkin*,
of
RETIREMENT HOMES
$8.S00. op
EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE
L FULFORD. STUART. FLA.
WHITE REQUIREMENTS. Ph. 287 1288
ner,»t. S-IB. rh a n ibM
Commeree, Eoa IS T l,
■ T . PETERSBURG, FLA. 88731.
Over 1.000.000 Vieitor* a Year
Now Prefer St. F eterib u rg I
G re e n C o v e S prings, Fla,
HOLLYWOOD BEACH, FLORIDA
VERY GOOD Investm ent. 24 Acre*, Corn­
er, 4 lane H tfhway, 11 Miief. town,
Lifrht, Telephone, Well. home. BiiMnene,
Factory, 2 mtiee Cronii Rt.He CanaL
$12 500 cash. Clarence I>azelte, Broker,
11 Went Sprinir St., Green Cove Pprinta.
Florida (.T’04.S).
^ow weekly rat es. $;i(t up on bea ch
ncludcB e v e r y th in g
W rite
fo r free
•olorful deteailn
SA N D S. 2040 N SURF RD.
BALI H A I , 3 1 0 M C K IN L E Y ST.
N O C L O S IN G C O S T S
F
ST. ALBANS
$17,800 CAMBRIA HGTS '
S21,990
LIKE LARGE PLOT?
NEW
BRICK R A N C H
All rooms one one floor plus
complete 3 room apt. with
sepai'ate entrance. Could be
as m other & daughter or in - 1
... appli­
come —
producing. All
ances. No down paym ent to
qualified Veterans.
SPRINGFLD. GDNS^^
A BEDROOM S
-
2
This legal 2 Fam ily ofTers a
”5 &
” 4" Room apt., 2 car gar- ?
^ o d . kits. & baths on
8,00 sq.. ft., of pai'k
p aik like
grounds. Many extras. Call for
appt.
$22,500
K IT C H E N S
ROSEDALE
Owner sacrificing this newly
decorated trem endous det.
Colonial with 1 0 ex tra Ige
rooms. Garage. All this on Ige.
landscaped plot. Only $ 1 5 0 0 .
neded for this lovely hoome.
Call for appt.
$23,990
N E W L Y DEC, 2 F A M IL Y
Consisting of 5Va Ige. Rooms
(3 Bedrooms on m ain floor
apt.) plus 3* 2 room apt. for
income. Finishable bsmt. Lge.
lot.
MANY OTHER 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
QUEENS HOMES OL 8-7510
1 7 0 0 3 HILLSIDE AVE., JA M A ICA
^
. s ''*
. s.
V
CAMBRIA HGTS
$19,990 pUEENS VILLAGE $29,990
A lm ost New!
7 R oom H ouse
C o r n e r Brick
Bcaiitifiil - E.vc<-i>iitiniil - lircatiitaU-
inir! A home you will 1h* proud of!
ConKiiiiijip ti( 4 bcdrooniH - i)!iii<iuct
••iit^d dinintr nxim - »tri'amiiiiPi| i«itch«-n, f\)lly ei|Ui|iiMii - main floor
IHiudfr roiini Holl.vwood coloicd tile
alith - fini>-licil hji-icinf- - ovcrsi/cd
pai'i»t:e
oil hisit
..ill to w.ill
i-ari>f‘(ii)i; and Innf oDicr extras.
Come in . .fft $400 . . .
Walk O ut A Proud
Home O w ner!
T ROOM Sl^r.lT Level, newly dt-i oratrd,
Leo Wiener Jewelers
LO NQ IN ES I . W ITTN A U E R WATCHES
FREE FLORIDA BOOKS
HOLIDAY HILL
JA M A IC A
WILLOW BROOK REALTY
70
for
for Retirement Home In Florida, near
Clearwater 9 Bedrooms, Masonry from
$6,400.00, Inchidinir lot and Garage
CompVte and ready to move Into;
paved etreeta, $.39 per m onth. (Cover
principal and Intereit)
app. tax ei
yearly about $20.00. Lake atocked
with Fi*h, 4 S h o p p lnr Center*: all
Chnrchee. COMMUNITY RECREATION
HALL, etc.
COMlHliNITT CLUB LIVING for
Limited Income Retiree*
Write for Free Booklet Today
OL 7 790Q
COMPLETE
REAL ESTATE SERVICE
g u a ra n te e d accurate to
w ith in o n e m i n u t e a m o n th ! *
VENICE rUA. — IN TER ESTED ?
• EE H. N. W tM MERS. REALTOB.
ZIP CODE 8368S
AFFORD
$1.00 p e r d ay
BRAND
Presenting the fabulous
new>-Longinea Ultra-Chron,
Venice, F lo rid a
Y O U
Ml MOOS
»«-!« LIBERTY AVE.,
O/ONK PARK. N.Y. 11417
COXON REA^ ESTATE, Inc.
SIX ROOMS,
bathH. fin
FI l-18»;i.
jew eler
C A N
QUKKNS A NASSAU COUNTIKS
U.S. GOVERNMENT HOMES
$400 DOWN
NO CLOSING FEE
H ouse For Sole L au relto n , L.l.
^^ A N C H IS E D
Florida
F a r R o ck aw ay , Q ueens, L.l.
NEW HOMKS — Reealwt — Low Down
Paym ents for Q.I.i World W ar TI *
jrour special req\iirementa o u r appcially.
FRANKEL, 43 St. Beach Channel Dr.
OR 1-P589.
C o n n try
F arm ii,
Pag« Thirteen
01
A
FIIA
M T tiK S
LAURELTON
ALL
\V .\il..\ltl.K
Two .S-room aitnrtnirntp avallal)’e on
tillp iiluH sii-ccl Icvtl Hluilio a p t con
s'stmtr of ‘J i;. ronnifi! Houf-r only
about 4 years nJrl ami bat. fvcry.
Iliinc! Gar,•!>!*• - autoniiitic h»al w:ill oven liilclipn*. You will >>e proud
to own ihiH liouw. Only few minuli v
to suluvay it Iiukp >.honpinfr <(nt<i>
'•nil nerd only
$1,000 Down ON C o n tr a c t
Live Rent Free and have
Extra Income!
$22,990 HOLLIS
B R IC K
fonii letcly ilelai'licil nil around! On
40x J0 0 bcnutlful laiidsi‘!i|ied Kroundp.
TiiiH houvp honcHlly hn» everythin).'1
3 huge ))C(lronix - ‘,’0 ft. Ilvint;
room • modern lutclien witli all new
innuvationH - finiHhed banenient
autom atic heat - iiatio - porch -alum
»i;re«’n». Htormii. Venellann, ttarate.
$900 NEEDED ON CONTRACT
Buy in to p -n o tc h lo catlo ni
8
$ H .M O
ROOM H o u s e
r^ i-i te n l o t i l e f e a l n r e n : 4 l)^■^lr(^onl^
tr(M i\cndou»
liv in ir
room
•
fn ll
H i zc d d i n i n p r o o m • ► t r e a m i i n » d k i t • •ht'ti
|)lu H a finiHhed • t u i l i o H p a i t nieiit - o v ern ized K a ia p e - a u to m jitiiheat
• e v e r y t h i n g ^ iro e ^, l o c k , i - l o f k
a t i d l);n r* l !
ONLY $600 NEEDED ON
CONTRACT
B e tte r yourself— check this
house!
BUTTERLY & GREEN
168-25 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA,
N.Y,
<l‘ \KKINO FAC1MTIK8 AVAIUVUI.E)
JA 6 6300
CI VI L
r i . Fourteoft
C S E A W in s
(CoiUInuea rrom Page 1) .
egates voted 10 to 1 to endoivse
the G ovetnor’s pay package. It
should be noted th a t the $600
minimum wage hike applies only
to people presently employed by
the Stale. Newcomers wHl get a
straight 10 percent increase.
I n describing the negotiating
sessions, Beadet praised the Rock­
efeller Administration for its will­
ingness to bargain around the
clock in order to get the pay raise
Huge
Pay
and pension system proposals com ­
pleted and to the delegates. “They
put up a tough fight but they
were fair to us and they were fall’
to the people of New York,” Bendet said. He also gave high praise
to John C. Rice, CSEA counsel,
for his role In the negotiations
ana cited The Leader for “ Its mili­
tant, articulate expression of our
gotils and ambitions.”
Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, CSEA
president, opened the meeting
SERVICE
LEADER
Package
with an announcem ent th a t dele­
gates would be excused for a tte n ­
dance at the session and then
gave a brief description of the
wage and retirem ent proposals.
“Although the raise fell short
of our request (20 percent, $1,000
m inim um ),” Dr. Wenzl said, “It
proves th a t collective bargaining
can w'ork In public employment
and, at the same time, proves th a t
CSEA is an effective, top level lab­
or organization.”
He added:
“The S ta te ’s proposal is a first
move toward correcting the long­
standing Inequities among S tate
employees In the lower grades.'*
The meeting ended with a n
announcem ent by W illiam B erm an
of the New York City chapter
th a t Bendet would be singled out
for tribute on Ju ne 9 a t a special
dinner a t the Concord Hotel and
Invited all would come to atten d
the event. T he announcem ent
brought the m eeting to a close
with considerable applause for
Bendet and his role In th e nego­
tiations.
A p p o in te d
W ESTCHESl’E R —County Hos­
pital Commissioner Benjamin <
D lnin hVs announcefi the appom '
m ent of Dr. Frederic B. ChamPIhi as chief, section of pulm ona
diseases,
division of
medicine, upon the recommena tlon of Dr. F ra n k Oralg
.
dorsem ent by the m ed ic al
of
G rasslands
H o spital.
Cham plin will assume his
tim e re s p o n s ib ilitie s a t G ia ss
on April 1.
To Reep Informed,
Follow The Lead*''
CIVIL
Mftrch 19; 11^68
Mlue C ross-B lue Shield
promotes T w o K e y
^B A N Y —R a lp h H a m m e re x e c u tiv e d i r e c t o r o f
| : l e Cross a n d B lu e S h ie ld ,
a n n o u n c e d the appointm ent,
.‘^Frederick J . Bond m director
I* Marlceting. T he new ly-created
W tion carries responsiliiUty for
followinj functions of the
1 ‘^ r a t i o n s :
sales, m embership
I rvlces, governm ent relations.
IJiblic relations an d advertising.
William T. P a rry was promoted
|(rom assistant m anager to m a n ligfr of governm ent relations, a
Iposltlpn th a t carries responsibility
jfor selling and servicing of the
Ictatewide H ealth P lan to eligible
iNew York S tate political subjilvlslons (towns, counties, school
Idlstrlcts, etc.) - in the 13 counties
lierved by Blue Cross and Blue
jfiliieM of N ortheastern New York,
Ithe servicing of the New York
Elate employees account and liaiJ«on work with the Civil Service
jlmployees Assn. on chapter level.
[Hels also responsible for servicing
Employee of federal accounts In
thi 13-county a re a covered by
Blue (?ioss Blue Sield. He replaces
late W illiam O ’Brien.
2
3
,4
6
e
7
8
9
10
11
12
WILLIAM T. PARRY
thers Academy a n d Siena, grad­
uating with a BA degree In socio­
logy. He worked for the S tate
of New York in research and star
tlstics before Joining Blue Cioss
an d Blue Shield in 1952. H e is a
m em ber of Gi-eater Albany C ham ­
ber o f Commerce, A lbany Com­
m unity Chest Budget Forum , Al­
bany In stitu te of History and A rt;
Colonie Civil Defense U nit, Colonie Elks, W est Albany Rod and
Gun Club and pa'esldent of the
Parry attended C hristian Bro- Colonie Pistol an d Rifle Club.
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14
16
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
26
2fl
27
28
29
30
31
33
33
3435
30
37
38
39
40
41
1
a
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
V
SHOP
I. E A D E R
9R. IN D l'g INVEST LABOR EX
R u b eilo C Bx ........................... . .100‘f
Bernstein W Bklyn .................... . . .JI6.1
McKenna J Mcrrick ...............
Bre^iilel 1* Buffalo ...................... . . . m e
PauIl M RocheHler .................... . .,{10.6
Friday D' (ilovrrgvillo .......... . . . non
ThoniM A Rooeevelt ...............
Gl.izer J Bx ................................
A lt B Buffalo .........................
Bal!ey P NYC ............................. . . . « 7 , S
Karfiol F Roslyn Ht»
___ . . . 8 7 . 0
Fuch* J Bklyn .........................
. . .8(5 6
B arrymore J lO 'C ...................... . . .Sfi 0
£p8tein L Jatniiioa . . . . . . . . .. .t>6 9
F ru p h te r M Flui*hin^ ............... . .
Backer S Bklyn ........................
Ehrlioh M New Brunnwick . . . .H6.6
Nine !■ Bx .................................. . . .85.5
KIncaiie D N YC
.................
Caine H Bklyn ..........................
Reiriy J I^ynhronk
............... . . .» < 4, 5
Goscinpkl M X ortliport .......... . . . ^ 4 M
Mono H Qiieen« ...................... . . . .S.'J .'l
Severl A Bx ................. *.......... . . . . 8 3 2
Berman W Bklyn ........................ . . . S.'l 0
Walalce J HeuipBfead .......... . . .83.0
LanRlon J Fln^hinii: ................. . . . 8 ‘J.f)
Baum H NYC ........................... . . .8^.1
Davidowifch M Bftlyn ............. . . .8VM
B lackman A Bklyn ..................., . . .81 ;<
Villa M Amslei'dnm ............. . . .8 1.0
Stone
Bklyn ......................... . . .8 0.8
Sn-ith B Janif'StoMO .............. . . .80.4
O anlner S Kliislilng’ ................. . . . .8(».0
80 .0
Hur!ey J Gran<l Ig .................
Jacobin S W an lash ............. . . .7SI.9
,
...7
J
).1 I
Warintr L Jam aica
............
H a n ra h an R Bx ......................
78.5
Schneider M Bklyn ..................
7 8 ,4
Aloisi H Binirhamton .............
Colonnese B Hannibal .......... .. . . .7 8 .1
Polsinello R Renixienler . . . . , . . . 7 7 .»
McDavid H H arrison NJ . . , , . . 7 7 . 8
Clifford J Bklyn ................. .... 11 .a
SerockI 8 NYC ........................... ... ."in.H
K aufm an J Bklyn .................. , . . . 7 « . 6
I^ubin J Flunliintr .................. , . . .7(i.4
76 3
Feldetein A NYC .................
',6.0
Weaver H Durbam ville . . . .
I
gond ha« been associated with
cioss an d Blue Shield for
I jj years, the last four as general
L es manager. He is a graduate
IpfSeton Hall College, m agna cum
Lure and a disabled veteran of
L-orid War U . He was recently
liwarded the 1967 Silver Medal
|(( the American Advertising Fedliratlon for a “lifetime of achieveIment In upholding the highest tra Ljtlons of advertising.” Previous
liwards Include the George W ashllngton Medal—Freedom Foundajtion Award (Advertising), the
Jctrtlficate of M erit of the Asso(eiation of In d u strial Advertisers,
jlhe Blue C?i'oss and Blue Shield
luatlonal Public Relations and AdIwrtislng Award, and the CertiflItate of Merit for Statewide (New
lyorlc) Advertising and Public Rejlitlona P rogram and from the
[junior Chamber of Commerce the
juan of the M onth Award and Key
■Man of the Y ear Award.
SERVICE
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
TKIN MTR VEHICI. IJ C EX.MNR
1 Kniipton D Rofhcpter .................. 91,6
T ram o n tan a C Klmont ..................... 90.9
I.eon A J am aica ...............................90.9
Kinnsley R Albany .........................90 .C
F»‘iran P Bx ....................
89,8
Maline C Bklyn ....................................87.7
Nayo-itano F Bklyn ....................... 87.0
Menschcl S Conimack ...................87.1
Klevick A Amilyville ....................... 87.0
Tomni L Tonaw nnda ....................... 8(i.6
Veitiiffi li Astoria ..........................85.fi
Rom P Val Stream ....................... 84.7
Phippg E Bx ...................................... 84.7
Hyiieg J Sand Lake ..........................84.5
Perlm an A Blauvelt ...................... 8:j 9
M oynihan J Buffalo ..........................8:t,C
Lanirlin*: R Woo(l»itoik .................. 83.6
Chapm an C Liverpool ........................8‘.J,7
T.eon J W atertow n .......................8 '.’.7
Beil A Albany ................................ 82.0
Ouenzer C Setaukct .......................8'i,fi
Perlm an M Bklyn ....................... .^8-2.6
Speckard H Albany ............................ 82,5
Otrborn J Rome .............................. .,82.0
JtltiMamia T . Coxsacki* .........................8Ro*en J Kenmore ........................... .80.1
Sasfo P Staten I»1 ............................ 8(1.1
Roby L Utica ................................. 80.1
Deijerdini* A Schenectady ..............79.3
Belfry J LlCity ..................................78,8
Merola A Siaten Isl .....................78 6
Cavanirh H E l^Mp ..........................78 4
OHhaUKhnj-tfsy N DeWilt N N N N .7 6 ,5
Gray P W hite Plain* ....................... 7(1.4
Marku* E Dcpfw ................................. 70,1
Johnslon L Albion ............................ 7«.0
BorK G Bridg:ew(iod ........................... 75 6
Grote R Stonv Brook ....................... 76,1
Leith K Rochester ............................ 75,0
Blaber W Ja<'knnn H ts .................. 74,9
Peaee J W alworth ............................ 74,9
KR MTR VEHIC LE I-IC EXMNR
T ram o n tan a C Elniont ................. 96.4
Napolitano F Bklyn ..................... 93.«
Leon A Jam a ic a ............................. 92.4
Kiniriley R Albany ........................ 92.1
Hynes J Sand Lake ..........................89.0
Klemczyk J L ack aw an n a ................ 87.3
Chapm an C Liverpool ....................... 87.2
Opborn J Rome ................................. 86.5
Belfry J LlCity .................................. 8(>.3
Rol)y L Utica ....................................86.1
I,*on J W atertow n ............................ 85.7
Quenzer C Setauket .......................85.fi
Perlm an M Bklyn .......................... 85 0
Feifan P Bx ....................................86,3
L a n c lin r R Woodstock ...................85,1
Rofen J Kenmore ............................ 84 6
Johnoton L Albion ............................ 83.6
('avanairh H E I s l i p ............................. 82,9
OghaUKhnesey N I)<witt ................ 82 6
O y s te r B a y
Ends
C r e d i t U n io n
T o A id
The sto re th a t
c a r es a b o u t y o u !
P a y
E x * S tr il(e r s
MINEOLA—The Civil Service
Employees Assn. h as successfully
Interceded with th e Town of Oy­
ster Bay on behalf of some em ­
ployees of the S anitation D epart­
m en t who participated in an u n authoriezd sick strike two weeks
ago.
T he O yster Bay Town u n it and
N assau chapter persuaded the
town to suspend the deduction of
credit union paym ents for this
pay t>erlod. when some of the m en
will lose one or two days pay
because of th e illegal strike. The
men returned to work after the Su­
prem e Coui't branded th e walkout
illegal. The CSEA unit has called
on th e m en to show solidarity
with th e ir fellow employee* In
support of a wage an d benefit
package now u nder negotiation.
•Page Fifteen"
................. 82.4
a o Gray P 'While Plain*
21 Kaiser V U 'v jilo w n ...................... 82.1
7^itb. R Fforhe«lfr .................. ' . . . . 8 1 t
23 RuKccri F Scheiitcta<ly .................80.7
............ 80.0
84 .ScMnpl 8 Be’lero«e
26 Grote R Slony Brook ...................... 7H.6
2B Speckard H Albany .........................70.6
27 Tonim L Tonaw nnda ...................... 70.1
28 Marku« E Dtp^w ........................... 70 I
29 Slenie) H Buffalo ........................... 78.6
.10 hnnir A Roc-hc#iter ............................ 77,0
:H Ropf F Val Slrenm ...................... 77.3
.32 Dirke J GUn Cove ........................... 76.1
.l.t BorK G Ri.Ipewood ...........................76.8
.34 Pw y er J Troy .....................................76.4
.16 MfGraw T Falrp o rt ........................ 74.9
Sfl DeijfrdiniB A Schenectady ............ 74.8
37 Ullrich A Ronfdale ...................... 74.6
38 Scretney J Bay S h o r e ...................... 74.6
I# I w a n te d
S e r v ic e w i th IVo
S e r v ic e C h arg es^ I'^d 4 * o n t a c t • • •
1 0 % O P r TO
state
WORKERS
ON AlX ML'SICAI. IN8TKtMBNT8
HILTON MUSIC CENTER
63 COLUMBIA ST.. near NO. PEARL
ALBA XT
B 02 -0846
B a n q u e ts
L uncheons
M e e tin g s
R e c e p tio n s
The Kccmt IIIc National Bank
KeesevlUe, N.T.
834-7331
M*mber VJ>.1.0.
[
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
a n d a ll t« s H
PLAZA BOOK SH O P
380 B ro a d w a y
A lb a n y , N. Y.
Moil & P h on e O r d e r s Filled
BOOKS
:
o f a l l p u b l i 'i h c ’-'.
!
JOE’S BOOK SHOP| ;
St..wbc1
ALBANY
,SieW YORK
CIVIL SERVICE 300KS
just handy
and dijndy for any
group occasion.
Banquet and meeting
nef.iils are so easy
v.tion you come to
SILO just leave the
dfftails to us
SILO, the Capital
District’s Most
Talked-About
Restaurant, is the
area’s No. 1 host
for those special
occasions.
Accommodations 2 to
275 persons.
Telephone-489-4491
for Bruce Meli
or Ray Mitchell
TEN EYCK
The
H o te l
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
M ak e Your R e se rv a tio n
E arly By C alling
S 10 Redaum i
1228 Western Ave.
Albany, N. Y, 12205
fasy to reach — >2 mile
off Northway — turn left
Across from State Campus
518 - 434 . 1111
ALBANY
SGHINE
BRANCH O F F IC I
TEN EYCK HOTEL
fOB nirORMATION n>«ardlDc advartlalDi
S ta t* & C h a p el Sf«. A lbany. N.Y
JOSBPH T BBLLKW
808 8 0 . M A M M IN G B LVD .
A LS A N T «. M .T.
PhooM IV )i.B47«
G O V E R N O R S
M O T O R INN
WELCOMES STATE EMPLOYEES
AT STATE RATES
BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOMS
T.V. - AIR C O N DITIO N IN G
TUB & SHOWER - TEL.
RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL
LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
LUNCHEON AN D DINNER.
FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS,
WEDDING RECEPTIONS.
BOW LING PARTIES.
GROUPS OR MEETINGS,
UP TO 175
CALL 438-6686
4 MilM
of
PlekM writ* o r
call
NATFLOYfER . ROITAL COURl
APARTMENTS — Purnlflhed. U »
i^irnished. and Rooms. Pbon« HE
i-1994, (Albany).
SPECIA L RATES
for Civil Service Employees
HOTEL
Albun; on Rt. 70
P.O. BOX 387,
«UILDERLANP, N.Y. 12084
W e llin g to n
D R IV I-IN Q A R A Q I
AIR CONOITICNINQ • TV
A rAVOKITB rOR OVUB I*
TRAR8 WITH 8TATB TKAVUMSKS
N * parking
p rsb U m i « t
Albany'! largMt
lk « t« l . . . w ltk
Albany'* only drlv»-l«
eerege.Yev'll Ilk* Hm mom
fort and tanvanlMica, tool
N o illy ratal. Cocktail lovn««b
SPECIAL RATES FOR
f S a •T A T B S T R B B T
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLI STS., ALBANY
A NNOTT HOTEL
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
H A T I CAPITOi
•w |MT Moad^r k«rWafOMl.
BANQUET FACILITiES AVAILABLE
Coll A lbaay HE 4-4111
TB0M A9
H eOKMAN
e*».
Mgr.
S P E C IA L W t K K L Y R A T E S
FOR E X T £N D E D S T A Y S
CIVrL
Page Stxieen
! TERVf CE
LEADER
TuesJay, MarcT, lo^
N assau Compares
CIVIL SERVICE TRAVEL CLUB
announces
1 9 6 8
S u m m e r
E s p e c ia lly p r e p a r e d
FREEPORT,
lu x u rio u s
GRAND
O f
fo r m e m b e r s o f C ivil S e rv ic e
BAHAM A
SHERATON
P r o g r a m
IS L A N D ,
OCEANUS
at
EUROPE
F e a tu rin ff : R o u n d t r i p j e t a i r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . T w in b e d d e d r o o m s w ith p r iv a t e b a t h a n d p r iv a t e te r r a c e .
G o u r m e t b r e a k f a s t a n d d i n n e r d aily . T r a n s f e r a n d
b a g g a g e h a n d l in g . C o c k ta il p a r t y a n d m a n y e x tr a s .
F i r s t D e p a s tu r e — 5 D a y D e c o r a tio n D a y H o lid a y
F rie e : $169
L e a v e K e n n e d y A ir p o rt o n W e d n e s d a y , M a y 29 a t
7; 30 PM . R e t u r n S u n d a y , J u n e 2.
T o u r C h a ir m a n : M r. S a m E m m e tt
1060 E a s t 28 S t r e e t
B ro o k ly n , N ew Y o rk 11210
T e l.: (212) 253-4488
C A R IB B E A N C R U IS E
S e c o n d D e p a r t u r e — 8 D a y S u m m e r V a c a tio n P ric e : $220
L e a v e BufTalo A ir p o rt o n S a tu r d a y , J u ly 13 a t
6:30 PM. R e t u r n S a tu r d a y , J u ly 20.
T o u r C h a ir m a n :
C o - C h a ir m a n :
M rs. M a ry G o rm le y
M iss G ra c e H ille ry
1883 S e n e c a A v en u e
6 N a v a jo P a r k w a y
BufTalo, N ew Y o rk
BufTalo, N.Y. 14210
T e l.: (716) TA 2-6069
F i f t h D e p a r t u r e — 8 D a y S u m m e r V a c a tio n
P r ic e : $189
L e a v e K e n n e d y A ir p o rt S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 1 0 th a t
6:30 PM . R e t u r n S a tu r d a y , A u g u s t 17.
T o u r C h a i r m a n : S a m E m m e tt
F i r s t D e p a r t u r e — L e a v e K e n n e d y A ir p o r t o n S a t u r d a y ,
J u l y 6, m o r n in g . R e t u r n S u n d a y , J u ly 21.
S e c o n d D e p a r t u r e — L e a v e K e n n e d y Airpyort o n S a t u r d a y ,
J u l y 20, m o r n in g . R e t u r n S u n d a y , A u g u s t 4.
T o u r C h a ir m a n fo r b o th H a w a iia n T r i p s :
^
M r. jQ h n J. H e n n e s s e y
M rs. J u l i a D u ffy
276 M o ore A v en u e
P.O . B o x 43
K e n m o r e , N ew Y o rk
W e s t B r e n tw o o d , L. I.
N ew Y o rk
T e l.: (716) T F 2-4966
T e l.: (516) 273-8633
P ric e : $ 1 8 9
4 D ay s a t t h e lu x u r io u s A la d d in H o te l
L e a v e K e n n e d y A ir p o rt o n T h u r s d a y , J u n e 20,
m o r n in g . R e t u r n S u n d a y , J u n e 23, e v e n in g .
F e a t u r i n s : R o u n d t r i p j e t c h a r t e r f lig h ts . T w in b e d d e d
ro o m w ith p r iv a t e b a t h . M o st m e a ls . C o c k ta ils ,
e n t e r t a i n m e n t a n d m a n y e x tr a s .
T o u r C h a ir m a n : M r. S a m E m m e tt
EU RO PE
7 D a y M e m o ria l D a y C ru is e to B e r m u d a
L e a v e N ew Y o rk o n F r id a y , M a y 24, e v e n in g . R e t u r n
F r id a y , M a y 31.
C a ll M iss T h e e n , 1212 - 6 th Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10036,
P L 7-5400
A R O U N D S O U T H AliA ERICA T O U R
P ric e : $ 9 9 8
22 D ay s
V is itin g L im a , S a n ti a g o d e C h ile, M o n te v id e o , S a o P a u ls ,
R io D e J a n e ir o .
L e a v e K e n n e d y A ir p o r t o n S u n d a y , J u l y 7, e v e n in g .
R e t u r n S u n d a y , J u ly 21.
F e a t u r i n g : R o u n d t r i p j e t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n : T w ln b e d H e d
ro o m s to f ir s t c la ss h o te ls . B r e a k f a s t a n d d i n n e r
( e x c e p t b r e a k f a s t o n ly In B u e n o s A ir e s ) . .T r a n s f e r s
a n d b a g g a g e h a n d l in g . S ig h ts e e in g . E s c o r te d .
•
T o u r C h a i r m a n : M iss C e le ste R o s e n k r a n z
55 S w e e n e y S t r e e t
BufTalo, N ew Y o rk
T e l.: (716) T X 3-2250
P U E R T O R IC O
P ric e ; S 2 0 9
M e m o ria l D a y W e e k e n d — M a y 2 9 - J u n e 2
F la m b o y a n H o te l
P ric e : $259
S p e n d ,16 d a y s in H o n o lu lu a t t h e R e e f o r
R e e f T o w e r H o te l
F e a t u r i n g ; R o u n d t r i p j e t a i r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . T w in b e d d e d
ro o m s w ith b a t h . T r a n s f e r s a n d b a g g a g e h a n d l in g .
S ig h ts e e in g a n d m a n y e x tr a s .
/
'
P r i c e : $ 1 7 5 m in im u m
J u l y 7-14
8 D a y S u m m e r V a c a tio n a t D o ra d o H ilt o n H o te l.
HAWAII -16 Days in Honolulu
LAS VEGAS
P ric e : $ 8 7 5
22 D ay s, G r a n d E u r o p e a n V a c a tio n
V is itin g P o r tu g a l, S p a in , F r e n c h R iv ie r a , I t a l i a n R iv ie r a ,
B e r lin a n ti H o lla n d .
L e a v e K e n n e d y A ir p o r t o n T h u r s d a y , J u l y 11, eve.
R e U irn T h u r s d a y , A ugrust 1.
F e a t u r i n g : R o u n d t r i p j e t a i r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . F i r s t c la s s
h o te ls . B r e a k f a s t a n d d i n n e r d a ily . S ig h ts e e in g .
T r a n s f e r s a n d b a g g a g e h a n d l in g . F u lly e s c o rte d .
T o u r C h a i r m a n : M iss D e lo ra s F u s s e ll
111 W l n th r o p A v e n u e
A lb a n y , N ew Y o rk 12203
T e l.: (51^) IV 2-3597
HOTEL
F o u r t h D e p a r t u r e — 8 D ay S u m m e r V a c a tio n P r ic e : $200
L e a v e A lb a n y A ir p o rt o n S a tu r d a y , A u g u s t 3 a t 6:30
PM . R e t u r n S a tu r d a y , A u g u s t 10.
T o u r C h a ir m a n : M r. F o s te r P o t t e r
S t a t e D e p t, o f A g r ic u ltu r e & M a r k e t
C h a p te r , CSEA
A lb a n y , N ew Y o rk 12226
V a c a t i o n s
E m p lo y e e s A ssn. o f t h e S t a t e o f N ew Y o rk .
th e
T h i r d D e p a r t u r e — 8 D a y S u m m e r V a c a tio n P r ic e : $189
L e a v e K e n n e d y A ir p o rt o n S a t u r d a y , J u ly 20 a t
6:30 PM . R e t u r n S a tu r d a y , J u ly 27.
T o u r C h a ir m a n : M r. S a m E m m e tt
C a r e f r e e
P ric e : $ 8 T 5
22 D ay s to S c a n d i n a v ia a n d B r it is h Isle s
V isitin g D e n m a r k , S w e d e n , N o rw a y , S c o tla n d & E n g la n d
L e a v e K e n n e d y A ir p o rt o n S u n d a y , J u ly 14, e v e n in g .
R e t u r n S u n d a y , A u g u s t 4.
F e a t u r i n g : R o u n d tr i p j o t a i r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . F i r s t c la s s
h o te ls . B r e a k f a s t a n d d i n n e r d a ily . S ig h ts e e in g .
T r a n s f e r s a n d b a g g a g e h a n d l in g . F u lly e s c o rte d .
T o u r C h a i r m a n : M rs. G r a c e S m i t h
R. D. B ox 1195
W a te r f o r d , N. Y.
T el.: (518) CE 7-2087
(Continued from Page i)
and 25 years service for four we k
off. T he N assau employee reo^
sented by CSEA gets three wee^
after two years on the job and!
four weeks plus another day aft
eight years service.
The sam e p attern held trusl
throughout th e list of benefits “t
addition..to getting less,” FlaumJ
enbaum said, “the poor empioygl
represented by this union paijjl
heavy dues.”
Another New York City unign)
distributing circulars to Na.ssau
employees,
Flaumenbuani as<
serted, fails to disclose that itj
is under investigation for charg,
ing a “service fee” of up to $ioJ
a year to pensioners although the
entire pension is administered
by the employer. This union u
under attack from employees
who, unfortunately, have nowhers
to tu rn with their complaints—
including the fact th a t the union!
president takes a salary of
a year and has a pension fund)
for himself or $430,000.
“These outside organizational
exhibit their ingnorance of whatl
Nassau public employees have!
achieved by working together!
through CSEA,” Flaunienbauml
said. “W here were the unions thesel
19 years CSEA has been fightingl
for and gaining improvements?
“CSEA has none of these things.|
I t is the employees’ own organlzations over w'hich the niembersl
have little control.’
I
*1
its
F e a t u r i n g : R o u n d T r i p J e t T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . T w in b e d d e d
r o o m s , w ith p r iv a t e b a t h . G o u r m e t b r e a k f a s t a n d
d i n n e r d a lly . T r a n s f e r a n d b a g g a g e h a n d l in g . A
g o lf e r s p a r a d is e .
T o u r C h a i r m a n : M r. I r v in g F l a u m e n b a u m
P . O. B o x 91
H e m p s te a d , L .I., N.Y.
T e l.: (516) P I 2-7777
7 D A Y C A R IB B E A N C R U I S E
P ric e : $ 1 4 4
J u n e 1 4 - J u n e 21 — S a n J u a n - S t . T h o m a s
S.S.
C o n s titu t io n
T o u r C h a i r m a n : M rs. B l a n c h e R u e t h
c / o C ivil Sei*vlce T r a v e l C lu b
711 E i g h t h A v e n u e
N ew Y o rk , N.Y. 10036
T e l.: (212) 247-7780 o r
(516) F R 9-4529
2 2 D A Y M E D IT E R R A N E A N C R U IS E
P ric e : $ 9 3 5
S.S.
R e g in a — M a y 4 -M a y 25
I t a l y — G r e e c e — G re e k I s le s — T u r k e y — I s r a e l — ^Yugoslavia
T o u r C h a i r m a n : M rs. B l a n c h e R u e t h
c / o C ivil S e rv ic e T r a v e l C lu b
711 E i g h t h A v e n u e
N ew Y o rk , N.Y. 10036
T e l.: (212) 247-7780
22 DAY DRITISH ISLES
L e a v e K e n n e d y A ir p o rt, F r i d a y
F r id a y , A u g u s t 9 th .
Price: $759
J u ly
1 9 th , r e t u r n
S c o tl a n d —^London— I r e l a n d — W a le s
T o u r C h a i r m a n : C la u d e E. R o w e ll
64 L a n g s lo w S t r e e t
R o c h e s te r , N.Y.
T e l.: (718) G R 3-5637
I
I
Stale Prom. Exams
(Continued from Page 3)
Senior unem ploym ent hi.si/rancaj
claims examiner, 33-106, G-18.|
MENTAL HYGIENE
Head laundry supervisor, 33-087,}
G-12.
Chief laundry supervisor, 33-08P
G-X4.
PUBLIC SERVICE
Chief accoun tant (public service)
TAX AND FINAN( E
Senior tax collector, 33-09?, G-U.j
Associate ta x collector, 33-094, j
G-18.
Principal ta x collector, 33-094,|
G-23.
TRANSPORTATION
Principal civil engineer (design),]
33-096, G-31.
THRUWAY
Section m aintenance s u p e r v i s o r , ]
33-091, $7,475 to $9,070.
L t. G o v e r n o r W ils o n
Is G u e st S p e a k e r At
C o m m u n io n B re a k fa s t
ALBANY—Lieutenant Governor
Malcolm Wilson was the principa
speaicer a t the first a n n u a l com­
munion an d breakfast of the ne ^
S ta te D epartm en t of Transpoi ation on S unday, March 17.
F rancis P. Ryan, general cha m an, reported th a t 2 0 0
employees- of the
|.
m ain office and Albany
*
Office,, an d friends, a tt en d e d u
9 a.m. Mass a t St. Mary’s Chin j
Albany.
. ^6
Following the Mass,
j
was served at the Ten Eyck
j
William A. Sharlcey, Assis^
Commissioner for Transpoi
M anagem ent and Finance.
|
toastm aster.
O sterm an
ALBANY — Melvin H
m an J r . has been
gtab
al assistan t
ostef
Public Employee Relatio
m an is form er legal
Justice Charles D . Bieitel-