S
C U n fi-
§ - e /i/o 4 £ A
^
3 f
-fc
I jE A P E R .
C r o u p
L if e
h
fS
I n s u r a n c e
Tuesday, M arch 26, 1968
2Z -
P l a n
America't Largest Weekly for Public Employeea
Vol. X XIX, No. 29
/
See Pag0 3
Pric« T en CenU
J C L c - t !L.
C S E A Is A p p e a lin g
N
e
w
ly
- W
o
n
P
e
n
s
io
n
C
a
if f s
K ey P u n c h O p e r a t o r
U p g ra d in g R e je c tio n
( S p e c ia l t o T h e L e a d e r )
ALBANY— T h e C ivil S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . lo d g e d a n
im m ed iate a p p e a l to t h e S t a t e C ivil S e rv ic * C o m m is s io n la « t
week a g a i n s t t h e S t a t e ’s d e n i a l o f a tw o - g r a d « r e a llo c a ti o n
for 1,215 k e y p u n c h o p e r a to r s .
CSEA’s swift action to press the
Civil Service Com m issions: to
lc«y punchers’ upgrading came
open talks on the appeal.
Just two days after th e first-level
“We deem It Imperative th a t
turndown wa« announced by J.
the commission g ra n t lu «n im ­
Earl Kelly, director of the S ta te ’*
m ediate conference o n th is m a t­
Division of Classification and
ter. We would Ilk# to have ap ­
Compensation.
proximately ten representatives of
' At the sam e time, CSEA presi­
the key pun ch operator group
dent Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl,
present a t MnU conference along
wired Mrs. E isa Poston. S tate
with m em bers of th e Employees
Association sta ff," Werusl said.
CSEA, which filed the original
request In m id-February, to ad(Continued on Page 1€)
Public Authority
Increment Protection
Bill Before Governor
ALBANY — A C ivil S e rv ic e
Employees A ssn . - s p o n s o r e d
bill w h ic h w o u ld g u a r a n t e e
public a u t h o r i t y
e m p lo y e e s
Increment protection should they
decide to enter S ta te service has
passed both houses of the State
Legislature.
Public authority employees such
»s thruway and parkway work­
ers and toll bridge personnel
would be affected by the bill. If
ilgned into law, the bill would
(Continued on Page 3)
Troy Approves
CSEA Exclusive
Recognition Bid
T r o y — M o re t h a n 400
I'on -un ifo rm ed e m p lo y e e s of
this R e n s s e la e r C o u n ty c ity
Will be r e p r e s e n te d b y t h e
Civil Service Employees Assn. u nthe provisions of the Taylor
Uw.
Acting upon a CSEA petition a t
•ts March meeting, the Troy City
Council recognized the Associa­
tion as exclusive bargaining agent
most municipal employees.
Jackson Dennis, president of the
CSEA unit, was enthusiastic
the recognition, and noted
almost all of the City’s emJloyees, or 384, are CSEA mem•s, while only 30 are non-m em The CSEA bargaining u n it
^J^ciudes members of the Ti'oy
members o,
of th e Fire
. ° ‘ce and iiiciiiucrs
J^Partment, who have th eir own
*«Preissentatives.
memberamong county employees, and
^ petitioned th* county to be
** bargaining agent for
1
®ounty seat la
p i'te a In
T
C
o
S
B
£
e
A
n
E
e
f it
x
p
A
la
ll
in
s
e
m
P
p
r o
lo
v
y
is
e
e
s
io
n
s
;
(S p e c ia l to T h « L e a d e r )
A LBA NY — T h e C iv il S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e ! A*Hi. g a v e a s s u r a n c e * l a s t w e e k t h a t a ll
e m p lo y e e m e m b e r s o f t h e R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m wlU b e n e A t u n d e r t h e f u lly r e t r o a c t l 7 «
g u a r a n t e e d l / 6 0 t h r e t i r e m e n t p l a n w o n b y C S E A i n c u r r e n t n e g o tla tlo n a .
A s p o k e s m a n f o r t h e E m p lo y e e s A s s o c ia tio n e m p h a s iz e d t h a t t h e n e w p l a n , b y
guaranteeing th e l/ 6 0 th benefit
annual ealary for eaoh year of th e pension was based on h i t
for each year of m em ber service
highest earnings In any flve-ye«c
service.
back to 1938, will elim inate com­
T his objective w m n o t achieved consecutive period, usually the Im I
pletely th e traditional retirem ent
In m any cases, th e C S E A report five.”
bugaboo of th e senior employee,
I n other words, the rep ort polnhe
said, mainly because “th e annuity
the so-called annu ity deficiency.
costa being paid In over th e em ­ out, the size of the pension ooooiT his basic failing was Inherent ployee’s working period were based puted on th e basis of the em ­
under th e old contributory pro­ on his actual earninge during all ployee’s five highest-paid yeare,
gram under which years of service of hi* year* of eervlcf, whereas
( C o n t in u e d o n P a g e 1 4 )
prior to 1960 are credited, due to
several unavoidable factors, “per­
haps the most Im po rtant reason
M o to r V e h ic le C h a p te r
being Inflation,” according to a
repo
rt of the CSEA’s pension
A s s is ts P a ls y T e le th o n
ALBANY—^Thomas McDonough, committee.
Under the old plan, the em ­
president of th e Albany Motor
Vehicle c h a p te r of th e Civil S er­ ployee’s eventual retirem en t in ­
vice Employees Assn. reported th a t come was derived from two
Motor Vehicle employees contribu­ sources, employee contributions—
M
ted m ore th a n 800 volunteer m an - a percentage of his salary—and a
( S p e c ia l to T h e L e a d e r )
hours to th e recent Albany Cereb­ pension paid by the S tate. The
basic assumption of the program
A LBA NY — T h e C iv il S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . h a s i n ­
ral Palsy Telethon.
T he workers, who also contribu­ was th a t, a t retirem ent, the em ­ tr o d u c e d a b ill in t o t h e S e n a t e a n d A sse m b ly t h a t w o u ld
ted $785.88 to th e drive, staffed ployee-paid annuity would equal allo w c o u n tie s , c itie s a n d o t h e r p o litic a l s u b d iv is io n s to p r o ­
the T elethon’s legibility, tearing th e em ployer-paid pension and v id e t h e i r e m p lo y e e s w i t h a lu m p - s u m p a y m e n t f o r u n u s e d
and alphabetizing sections, under provide a combined benefit of sick leave upon separation or re ­
m any o ther local government em ­
th e chairm anship of McDonough. l/6 0 th of the employee’s average tirem ent from service.
ployees.
The proposal would benefit
I t would allow the employee
those In th e smaller sectors of
who resigns or retires In gool
public employment such as non­
standing to collect a complete
teaching school aides, city and
cash paym ent for all unused sick
county clerical workers, public
leave up to 150 days. In the event
works groups, sanltatlonm en and
of death before retirem ent, pay­
m ent would be made to th e d e ­
ceased’s estate.
Jo hn C. Rice, CSEA associate
counsel, said this would n ot only
( F r o m L e a d e r C o r r e s p o n d e n t)
(Continued on Page 16)
B IN G H A M T O N — T h e B ro o m e c h a p t e r o f t h e C iv il S e rv ic e
E m p lo y e e s A ssn. h a s w o n Its f ig h t f o r a p r o f e s s io n a l s a la r y
s tu d y f o r a ll c o u n t y Jobs.
M A LONE — T h e I n t e r n a ­
A p r o p o s a l to h ir e W . K . W illia m s a n d Co., I n c ., o f N ew
York City for the salary and job tio n a l B r o th e r h o o d o f T e a m ­
classification survey was approved s t e r s w a s h a n d e d it s t h i r d
M arch 19 by a 16-1 vote of the s t r a i g h t e le c tio n s e tb a c k in
County Board of Supervisors.
recent m onths last Friday by the
The board had second thoughts Civil Service Employees Assn.
about carrying out the study this when the latter employees group
year when bids for the work were was selected by a 3-1 m argin to
the New York Daily Column,
the C ity ’s latest daily will ap­ twice as high as estim ates made represent employees in the Village
pear on New York M etropoli­ last year.
of Malone.
But Edwin L. Ci'awford, board
tan area newsstands A pril I
T he election was conducted by
featuring the contributions of chairm an, prevailed In his appeal th e Public Employment Relations
(Continued on Page 16)
more than 50 of the top syn­
Board after both groups earlier
dicated columnists and car­
consented to let a vote among the
IT H t h e e n t r y of S e a .
toonists.
employees decide th e bargaining
C h a n g e In D a t e
R o b e rt F. K e n n e d y in ­
Among those commenting
agent.
to
t
h
e
P r e s id e n t ia l s w e e p ­
on and analyzing the news will
F o r B ah am a T o u r
CSEA leaders were jub ilan t over
s
ta
k
e
s
,
“
re a sse ss m e n t” fev e r
be W alter Winchell, Joseph
Because of a c h a n g e in the convincing victory, attributin g
Alsop, Marquis Childs, Japk schedules, a new departure date It to the h a rd pre-election ca m ­ has swept the nation, reachltuf
O'Brian, Victor Riesel, fiob
and time has been announced for paigning by CSEA members and righ t down to the sm allest level
Considine, Joseph Kraft, Harry
the D ecoration Day flig h t to the officers in both Malone and of political Involvement. Whll'*
Golden, J. A. Livingston, Dor­
B aham as now being offered mem- F rank lin County. T he vote was the country’! new spapers w p o rt
othy Manners and many others.
^ (Continued oo P a g e S )
( C o n t in u e d o n P a g e 1 0 )
(Continoed on Page 18)
Permissive Legislation Giving
Lump Sum Casii Payment For
Leave Credit Introduced
B ro o m e C h a p te r W in s
S a la r y S tu d y F ig h t ,
S u m m e r D e c is io n D u e
N. Y. Daily Column
Appears April 1
Malone Aides Pick
CSEA Over IBT
As Representative
Repeat ThisI
Political Game
Of “Reassessment”
Rages In N.Y. State
W
Pag• Two
CIVIL
SERVICE
TwesJay, March 26, 1955
LEADER
Joco b s
R e -N o m in a te d
State Insurance
Fund Chapter
Votes This Week
p u b e ih e
‘
1
A n y r e a s o n y o u h a v e to b e t h e
l a s t o n e to h e a r th e n e w s ?
D o n 't h a v e e n o u g h ti m e ? T u n e to
W C B S N E W S R A D IO 8 8 . W e 'll
fill y o u in f a s t. W ith t e n - m in u te
n e w s s u m m a rie s o n th e h o u r a n d
h a l f - h o u r . L o ts of q u ic k r e c a p s
s t u d d e d th r o u g h o u t e a c h h o u r .
S q th a t a n y tim e y o u tu n e i n y o u ’ll
g e t a b r ie f in g o n w h a t 's h a p p e n ­
in g i n th e w o rld .
Got m o r e t i m e ? K e e p l i s te n i n g .
W e ’ll d o t th e " i ” s a n d c r o s s th e “ t ’*a
fo r y o u a s n o o th e r r a d io s ta t i o n c a n .
Y o u ’ll g e t b a c k g r o u n d , d e ta il
a n d c o m p re h e n siv e n e w s a n a ly s is
b y th e w o r ld - w id e s ta ff of CBS N ew s#
G r e a t c o v e r a g e of lo c a l n e w s .
P lu s s p o r ts ,b u s in e s s ,w e a th e r
e n t e r t a i n m e n t n e w s .'T r a f f ic r e p o r t s
f r o m o u r tw o h e l i c o p t e r s .
A n d a ll th is g o e s o n s e v e n d a y s
and
T h e S t a t e I n s u r a n c e P ui^j
c h a p t e r , C iv il S e rv ic e Em ­
p lo y e e s A ssn., h a s sch ed u led
I ts b i e n n ia l e le c tio n of officei’8 to be held this week. The Ex­
ecutive Board, a t its recent
m onthly meeting, heard its nom­
inating committee report that t
petition consisting of m any pages
of member signatures had been
received urging th a t Randolph V.
Jacobs be drafted for another
term as president. Having served
for two term s’ Jacobs had pre­
viously notified the chapter of his
declination to run.
T he Board strongly felt that
with all the problems of the Tay­
lor Law and the desisnation of a
negotiating agent, it w'ould be un­
wise a t this tim e to elect a new
president. T he opinion of the
Board in addition to the petition
when expressed directly to Jacobs
prevailed and he accepted the
nom ination.
O ther nominees for office are:
Vince Rubano for first vice-pre.<;iden t; Jim G annon and Joe Ryan
for second vieerpresident: Mary
W arner for treasurer; Kennetl^
Boyce for financial secretary;
Reverlea Maim for corresponding
secretary; Louise Hall and Sarah
Johnson for recording secretary;
and Jo h n Georgi and Jules Llnefsky for sergeant-at-arm s.
T he recent CSEA-negotlated
salary package w'as reported to
the employees a t a well-attended
m eeting on Pilday, M arch 16. Th«
report was well received and
pledge cards designating CSEA a«
sole negotiating agent were sign­
ed. In addition a petition was
circulated and signed expressing
displeasure with the InadeQuat*
action taken by the S tate in real­
locating only certain clerical po.sltlons. T he petition, addres.';ed to
G overnor Rockefeller, Civil Ser­
vice Commission president Mrs.
Ersa Poston and Budget Director
T. N orm an Hurd, asked that linm ediate and proper recognition b«
given to those clerical employees
who were not upgraded.
a w e e k -m o rn in g , n o o n a n d n ig h t
T u n e in . I s n 't t h e r e s o m e t h i n g
y o u ’d l i k e to k n o w r i g h t n o w ?
'SICCQTi.
■ ■ "Shop Of
y/aii'enal
MADISQl^ pOiyllAX OAHDEN
fo/.,
iS *fo/ 26
Clinic
®pen 1-11
•7
C I V IL B E B V H E
A m e r i c n ’s L e a d in s "
f o r P u b l i c Knii>lo.v<'«i>
D u a n e S t.,
York, >•
‘ mo
T eleplion*:
»Vt
B K fk i i m i i
8«
PubllBhed Ea ch Tuestlaj
a t 2« 9 Lftfnyetle St-.
B rld re iiort. Conn.
n u t i i i r i * •n il
M
D u n n * B t ., N e w
B n tered
1 » 3 » a t th e
C o n n ., u n U tr
M ember
ot
V ork,
i e c o n i l- c la M
m
••cond-cl**#
poetBire
> »•
" M 'l J ij f r
pni'''
post
th e A el of
M“
.
» . I* " '* ''
f iron * '
A udH
•DbecrliMlon
In d i» W o » l
.
rti ***^
lOf
Tuesday, March 26, 1968
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Three
Clerical Employees' No Medical Exam Is Required
Dissatisfaction Topic For CSEA Group Life Insurance
Of West Conf. Meet Plan If Applicant Is Under 50
D E A L L O C A T IO N
M EETIN G
—
The presidenis of t he
Audit a n d C o n t r o l a n d R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m o h a p t e r t o f O iv U S e r v ic e
em plo yees A s s n . t a l k w i t h D r . T h e o d o r e C . W e n z l , O S E A p r e s id e n t ,
lu rin g j o i n t m e e t i n g e a ile d b y b o t h c h a p t e r s I n p r o t e s t t o t h e r e c e n t
re a llo c a tio n o f c e r t a i n S t a t e o f f i c e a n d c l e r i c a l t H le e . F r o m l e f t a r e
H arold R y a n , A u d i t a n d C o n t r o l ; W e n z l , a n d G r i f f i t h E d w a r d s , o f
lb * R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m . S e v e r a l h u n d r e d o f f i c e a n d o l e r l o a l w o r lt e r s
(fom b o th d e p a r t m e n t s a t t e n d e d
th e
m e e tin f In
C h a n c e llo r s
H a ll,
AiiMiny.
CSEA & L I . P a r k
C o m m is s io ii D is c u s s
E m p lo y e e s ’ P ro b le m s
F A R M IN G D A L E — R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f t h e L o n g I s l a n d
Inter-C o unty P a r k w a y c h a p t e r o f t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s
Assn. m e t r e c e n t l y w i t h o ffic ia ls o f t h e L o n g l e l a n d P a r k
Commission to d is c u s s v a r io u s I te m s c o n c e r n i n g p a r k w a y
nployees.
Headed by Liouis P . Colby, cliapter president, an d W illiam Hurley,
chapter grievance chairm an, the
OSEA group asked for th e Issuinca of identification cards to
Mtlme etnployoes of th e Com­
mission. CSEA also requested th a t
Mtime employees be Issued u n i­
forms and called fo r a more regttlir system of keeping atte n d »C9 records.
Discussion also touched upon
Beeded repairs of , deteriorated
tilks around th e Commission’s
headquarters building.
Also representing CSEA were
William W right and Gus W orparkway representatives.
Vincent Leitch and Jerry Lacey
^presented the Commission.
Oolby reported on the ch a p te r’s
Installation of officers,
^'by was installed for his second
^nn. otiier officers seated were
**>^jamin Sharkey, first vicePfssident; Samuel Maslello, secvice-president; W alter Boehtreasurer; Ethel S trachan,
^retary; Mary Donovan, finansecretary and H ai’ry Baldwin
Tiiomas Cullen, se rg e an t-a t»rmi
frving Plaumenbaum,
econd
•president of th e Statew ide
president of th e CSEA
H^ngan Guild To Hdil
Of Recolleciion
^ n g a n Guild of New York
^'^Ployees will hold their
^ V
Recollection a t
inj
Foundling Hospital,
’ M an h attan , on
l i j J ^^«ich 31 commencing at
Tognocchi of
Fathers will be the
'Piaster.
<^he Guild and
D
invited to p a r^ »nav ^®®®^ '^ations are $3.50
^ °^tained througlx deN,
^ <88-3140.
V t
B A T A V IA — D is s a t i s f a c t i o n
o f S t a t e c l e r ic a l e m p lo y e e s
p r o v id e d
th e
m a in
to p ic
re c e n tly a t th e q u a r te rly in ­
term m eeting of th e W estern
Conference, Civil Service E m ­
ployees Assn. held in the T re a d ­
way In n.
Pauline P itchpatrick of Newark,
W estern Conference president, was
th e m eeting ch a irm a n . T hirty
chapters were represented.
Meetings w ith clerical workers
have been scheduled by 15 chapteo-s, Mrs. Pitchpatrick said.
Accounting practices were dlsa t a m o rn in g sem inar. Leaders
were John H ennessey of Buffalo,
CSEA treasu rer; George Wilcox,
CSEA superlvsor o f accounts, and
Joseph Simons, who does ac­
counting work fo r th e CSEA.
O n negotiations u n d er
the
Taylor Law, 90 p ercen t o f the
chapters reporting using letters
an d telegram s as well ajs p er­
sonal contact w ith legislators.
Com mittee m eetings Included
constitution an d by-laws. Miss
Celeste Rosenkrantz, chairm an;
citations, Ml'S. M elba B lnn; fi­
nance, Albert G allant, an d audit,
Claude Rowell.
The spring m eeting will be held
April 6 in R ochester.
A LB A N Y — N ew a p p l i c a n t s f o r C ivil S e rv ic e E m p lo y e
A ssn . g r o u p life i n s u r a n c e w h o a r e u n d e r a g e 50 w ill n<
b e r e q u i r e d to t a k e t h e u s u a l m e d ic a l e x a m i n a t i o n if t h i
a p p ly d u r i n g t h e m o n t h o f A p ril, 1968.
A nnouncem ent of th e m o n th ­
long special enrollm ent period was
into the basic am ounts Issu
made by Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl,
under the plan effective th
CSEA president, who em phasized
date.
th a t there are m any advantages
• Payroll deductions make .
to the plan for those who qualify.
easy to pay.
Among th e Invltljng featm*es
To date, over $35 million h
are:
been paid to beneficiaries und
• No medical exam ination the CSEA group life plan. Ti
for applicants u nder age 50 who continued development of tl
have not been previously re­ plan is m ade possible by the ev
jected for this insurance on the Incieaslng membership becomii
basis of a m edical exam ination. insured. T he total membership <
• Premluma a re waived if CSEA Is now more th an 155,00
you should become perm anently
S ta te police, prison guards a r
and totally disabled as described other members who have hazarc
In the plan.
ous em ployment usually have f
• T en percen t additional in ­ pay additional prem ium s for 11>
surance guaranteed until Oct. insurance, b u t in the OSEA grou
31, 1963 w ithout additional life plan, cost to all membei
charge.
regardless of employment. Is tt
• Triple indem nity in th e same.
event of accidental death a t no
Any miemiber of OSEA or eligi
additional charge, as described ble employee who Joins, employe
in the plan.
by the S tate or any political su>
• Low cost—^much less th a n division or school district i
you ca n arran ge through regu­ which th e low cost group life Ir
la r channels, regardless of surance plan is Installed, can ai:
w hether your occupation Is haz­ ply for coverage.
ardous. T he 30 percent addi­
Applicaiiions a n d explanator
tional insurance furnished prior literature ca n be secured froi
to Nov. 1, 1961 is incorporated any CSEA ch a p te r or departm ei
representative or from Associatio
H eadquarters a t 33 E lk Stroe
Albany an d 11 P a rk Place, Ne
York City.
This special offer is good onl
during April 1968. M embers at
requested to bring this m a tte r 1
the attention of fellow employee
N assau County c h a p te r an d Long
Island Conference, was th e in sta l­ April 4 In T roy
ling officer an d guest speaker a t
th e affa ir held l a th e Seaford
Pirehouse.
F iaum enbaum , as second vicepresident, is in charg e of union
affairs. He spoke on th e various
tactics employed by tm ions in
try in g to underm ine OSEA and
outlined th e rights g ranted to
A LB A N Y — M a r io ’s T h e a t r e R e s t a u r a n t , C a m p b e ll A v e­
public employees in th e area of n u e , T ro y , w ill b e t h e s c e n e o f t h e C iv il S e rv ic e E m p lo y e s
collective bargaining u nder th e
A s s n .’s C a p ita l D i s t r i c t C o n f e r e n c e “ S p r in g H a p p e n in g ” o n
Taylor Law. He also stressed th e
A p ril 4, a c c o r d in g t o M a x Be^^iko, C o n f e r e n c e p r e s id e n t, a n d
need for m em bership solidarity,
M arg aret Flem ing, second vice
describing th e role th e individual
president an d chairm an of the
m em ber should play In l>oth local
“ 1968 Spring H appening” com ­
and S ta te CSEA activities.
mittee.
In m aking th e announcem ent,
th e “H appening” com m ittee dis­
T r a n s fe r C r e d its
closed th a t the event would be
(Continued from Paire 1)
th e occasion of a special presen­
allow those employees to keep
tatio n to A. Victor Costa, th e im ­
A LBA N Y — T h e C ivil S e r ­
th eir c u rren t Increm ent level u p ­
on transferlng to regular S tate m ediate p ast president of the v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . h a s r e ­
Conference. Costa will be honored
service.
q u e s te d a n 18 p e r c e n t g e o ­
Presently, th a au th o rity em ­ for his services to th e Capital
D
istrict
Conference.
g r a p h ic p a y d i f f e r e n ti a l f o r
ployee who en ters S ta te service
The festivities of th e evening state-em ploy ed ste am firem en
m ust s ta r t out with th e m inim um
will commence a t 7 p.m. w ith a
salary for his grade, th is losing
working In th e New York M etro­
social hour, com plim ents of the
any increm ent level h e m ay have
politan Area.
Conference. D inner will be a t
reached in h is authority position.
Supported by inform ation com ­
8 p.m. with ro ast beef as the
This, n atu ra lly , is a roadblock to
m ain course. T here will be music piled by the U.S. Bureau of Labor
th e employee who is considering
Statistics, CSEA h as asked for
and dancing afte r dinner.
a n opportu nity w ith a S tate D e­
Among the guests Conference the im m ediate pay Increase for
p a rtm e n t or agency, CSEA said.
steam firem en in New York City,
The bill was Introduced In the m em bers will have a n opportu­ Long Island, Westchester, and
nity to m eet will be Dr. Theodore
Assembly by Alexander Chananau.
C. Wenzl, O SE A ' president and Rockland counties. Citing figures
A sim ilar proposal was presented
obtained as late as April, 1967,
In th e S en ate by J o h n E. Flynn. a form er Conference president, CSEA com parisons show th a t
and
Mrs.
Wenzl,
officers
of
the
T he bill is now before Governor
S tate Association, m em bers of steam firem en often earn as m uch
Rockefeller aw aiting sign ature.
th e CSEA headquarters staff, as $1,000 less th an those similarly
form er CSEA president Joseph F. employed in private concerns.
Capital Conference To Hold
‘1968 Spring Happening’
Salary Differential
For Steam Firemen
Urged By CSEA
Malono Unit Wins
(C o n tin u e d fr o m
Page 1)
48-16. T h e cam paigning was o r­
ganized and led by H erbert H a r­
wood, president o f the county
ch a p te r an d R obert Rivers, presi­
d en t of th e Village of Malone
unit.
C S E A also h a s defeated the
T eam sters in repi'esentatlon elec­
tions conducted in the K ingston
Consolldat-ed School D istrict and
Dh'^gntlal Sought
For Power Plant
Aides In Metro Are.
AJj BA N Y — A n a p p l ic a tlo
fo r a 30 p e r c e n t g e o g r a p h l
p a y d if f e r e n ti a l h a s b e e n su b
m i t t e d to t h e S t a t e b y t h
Civil Service Employees Assn. o
behalf of power p la n t helpers I
New ^ o rk M etropolitan Area.
CSEA Justified its request b
statistics compiled by the U.S. De •
p artm ent tff Labor w hich showe
th a t power p la n t helpers in Stat
service earn ao percent less tha
those employees In comparaJbl
positions In private Industry.
Figures indicated th a t while tl
discrepancy would n o t be so gfer
in other p arts of the State, ti •
a¥ea comprising New York Clt.'
Long Island, W estchester, a r
Rockland counties, has a muc
higher cost of living. S tate workei
now employed in this area ear t
as much as $1,500 less th a n th e
counterparts In the private secto
7 Aides C ited
ALBANY~«even S tate Labe
Felly and Mrs. Felly, and the
D epartm ent employees from th
C o r r e c tio n
presidents of th e regional Con­
metropolitan New York City are
ferences.
In the M arch 5 Leader, It was have been granted cash aw ards i
O ther members of “T he H ap ­
erroneously stated th a t Civil S er­ recognition of 25 years of service
pening C om m ittee” are Irene
vice Employees Assn. had request­
The employees of the Divlslo
Dougherty. Genoa K epner, Ernest
ed a 10 percent geographical pay of Labor S tandards are: Peai
Strobei and E dgar Troidle.
differential for the State-em ploy- j Veit, Ben Marlowe, M u rray G re e n ­
the Town of Isllp on Long Island. ed hydroelectric workers In Cies- berg. Jack Hershlfowitz, Florenc
“T he Malone victory was a vote cent and Vlscher Ferry. S aratoga Bailey, Louis Chervln and Joseph
of confidence In CSEA’s ability to j County. I t should have read t h a t !Saltzman. The aw ards were pre
best represent public employees in CSEA had requested a shift dif- sented by the Labor S tand ard
New York S ta te ,” caid Rivers.
IferentlaL
Goodwill Assoclatloa.
CIVIL
Pag« Four
GUIDANCE FOR PEOPLE| ■
Who Hove N et Finished
■
I
■
■
I
I
Bi
HIGH
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, Mareh 26
|
^
s c h o o l
T
!
In f o r m a tio n ta ils how t o finish AT H O M E IN S PA R E T IM E f o r c o l le q * H P
• n t r a n c * o r |o b a d v a n c e m e n t . C r e d i t f o r w ork a l r e a d y c o m p l e t e d . If
y o u a r e 17 o r o v e r a n d h a v e le f t s c h o o l w rite f o r FREE H I G H S C H O O L
B O O K L E T a n d FREE L E S S O N TODAY.
r a n
s i t P
a t r o
l m
a n
w h ere
E
x a m
I s
C
o m
i n g
T h e C ity D e p a r t m e n t o f P e r s o n n e l Is e x p e c te d to o p e n
f ilin g f o r a n e x a m in a tio n f o r p a t r o l m a n p o s itio n s w ith t h e
T r a n s i t P o lic e D e p a r t m e n t s h o r tly .
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP-61
E x a c t f ilin g a n d t e s t d a t e s h a v e n o t y e t b e e n s e t fo r
130 W. 42nd St.. N.Y., N.Y. 10036: Ph. BR 9-2604 Day o r Niqhf
I the examination, but this infor­
fnf f o n i frer .Vt-img* lllr h School Hooklrl
uniform allowance, 1 1 paid holi­
m ation is expected shortly.
N a m e ________________________________________ Age---------days, City contributions to a welT ran sit patrolm en receive $7,932
A d d r e s s ----------------------------------------------------------------- A p t------------- I
fa ie fund, a pension and other
to s ta rt and $9,383 after th ree
State
— z ip
m
City
benefits.
years. They also get a $185-a-year
OUR 71st YEAR
Requirements for the position
when the test was last given in ­
cluded:
• High school or equivalency
diploma;
• Five feet, eight biches_tall;
• 20/30 vision w ithout glasses
and norm al hearing w ithout a
hearing aid; and
• At least 20 years old, b u t less
th a n 29.
• Persons who have been con­
victed of a felony m ay not be
f o r j o i n i n g
C .S .E .A .
appointed. Applicant* will n o r­
mally be di I lualified if they have
A c c i d e n t • S i c k n e s s
been convicted of a misdemeanor
Indicating lack of good m oral
character, have had repeated mis­
In c o m e
dem eanor convictions, have re ­
peatedly been discharged from
I n s u r a n c e P la n
employment, are addicted to n a r ­
cotics or alcohol, or have been
discharged from th e aim ed forces
under other th a n honorable con­
1. Money for living expenses when you need it most.
ditions.
Candidates may deduct time
2. Pays in addition to sick leave benefits.
■p e n t in the m ilitary from their
3. Pays in addition to other insurance.
actual age in meeting th e m axi­
m um age requirem ent.
A pprov ed fo r V eterans
m w m m ^
Good Reasons
4. Payroll deduction of premiums.
5. Cost is less than standard individual policies.
6. Thirteen conveniently located claim offices throughout New
York State.
7. 24 Hour coverage (on and off the job if desired).
8.
W o rld -W id e p r o te c tio n .
9. Underwritten by The Travelers Insurance Companies and
approved by The New York State Insurance Department.
10.
Endorsed by The Civil Service Employees Association and
administered by its Insurance Representatives, Ter Bush &
Powell, Inc. for 30 years.
N ew York
S tate
Em ployees;
K ^ « (k ip
cxecutK«s
u n w in d at
Sheraton.
Remember— 55,000 C.S.E.A. members can't be wrongi
We will be happy to send you complete information.
T E R
SCHENECTADY
N E W YORK
P O W E L L ,
I N C
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
FILL O U T A N D M AIL 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 Income Insurance.
Name__________________________
Home Address_____________________________________________________
Place of Employment.
Date of Employment_
.My age Is.
P.S. If you have the Insurance, why not take a few minutes
and explain it to a new employee.
Where to Apn/v
For
Public Jobs
I ’h e fa llo w in g d irectio n s
to
a p p i?
for
public
lea
»nd how to r c a c h d e stin a tio n ! |
New X ork C ity m
ttar tr a u ,J
ty ite m .
C IT Y
NEW tfOKK C IT Y -T h * Appl,,
cations Section of the New Yoj.^
City D epartm ent ol Personnel
located a t 49 Thoma« St.,
Yorlc. N Y
10013. It Is ’ ihre,
blocks north of City Hall, on*
block west of Broadway
Applications: Piling Period ^
Applications Issued and received
Monday throuck Fridajr from
a.m. to 5 p.m., cxcept Thursdoy
<ium 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,
.*ii<turday from 9 a.m. to 1 2 noon.
Application blanks are obtain
able free eith er by the applicant
in person or by hia representaiiv*
a t the Application Section of the
D epartm ent of Personnel at 4 9
Thom as Street. New York. N.y,
10013. Telephone 566-8720
Maned requests for applicatioQ
blanks m ust include a stamped,
self-addressed business-slze en
veiope and m ust be received by
the Personnel D epartm ent at !ea»t
five days before the closing data
<or the filing of applications
Completed application formi
w hich are fUe<!} b y m a ll must b«
sent to the Personnel Department
and mu.st be postmarked no later
hen the last day of filing or u
stated otherwise In the exam*
Inatlon announcem ent
T he Applications Section ol
the Personnel D epartment Is near
the Chambers S treet stop of thi
m ain subway lines th a t go throuBli
the area These are the IRT 7ih
Avenue Line and the IND 8 tb
Avenue U ne. T he IR T Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is iht
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
QT and RR local’s stop Is City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duam
Street, a short walk from the Per
sormel D epartm ent
STA TE
STATE—Room 1 1 0 0 at 270
Broadway. New York, N.Y. 10007,
coi nei of Chambers S t . telepiions
488-6606;
G overnor
Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The S tate Campus, Albany; Suit#
750. Genesee Building 1 VVesI
Genesee St.; State Office Building,
Syracuse; and 500 Midtown Tower,
Rochester, (Wednesday only).
Candidates may obtain appllc*tions for S tate Jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
FEDERAL
U n w in d w ith
s p e c ia l r o o m r a t e s
( $ 8 .0 0 s in g le ) a t
th e s e S h e r a t o n
M o to r In n s
BINC^IAMTON Sheratoo M otw
but (can 723.8341)
BU1^ALO«*Sh«ratoa Motor Imi
lean 884-2121), 8k«ntoii>Canelol
<eaU 825-8100)
ITHACA — Sheraton Motor Imi
(can 273.8000)
ROCHESTER— Sheraton Motor
lnn(can232.17H)
SYRACUSE fliMraton Motor b n
(caU463.M01)
ON ALBANY CAIX 4 t 2 - m i FOR
N E R V A T IO N S . IN NEW YORK
CITY, CALL C B 4 4 7 H .)
SheiatonHotels
& M o to rIn n s @
PEOERAL - Second US Civil
Service Region Office. News BulW*
Ing. 220 East 43nd Street <«t 3nd
Ave.), New York. N.Y. 10017, Just
west of the United Nations build'
Ing Take the IR T Lexington Ar«
Line to G rand Central and walli
two blocks east, or take the shut­
tle from Times Square to nrana
C entral or th e IRT Queens-riH«n*
Ing train rrom any point on
Une to the G rand Central sto^
Hours are 8:80 a m.
®
Monday through Friday.
Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1
>hone 573-6101.
Applications are also oU
able a t main post office' ^
the New York. NY..
Boards of examiners
jj,,
ticular installations of
tests also may be •PP” " '; ', , - a fu rth er information an
,j,pei
tion forms. No
. n requlr«d with
ror appiicatioB
CIVIL
March 26, 19^
SERVICE
LEADER
Pa*« FIrf
r.onqressionql R ecord
C bas.
H .
S ilv e r
C a r d in a l
T r ib u te
S p e llm a n
C ite d
A tr ib u te to t h e l a t e C a r d i n a l F r a n c i s S p e llm a n f r o m
Charles H. S liv e r, N ew Y o rk C ity civ ic le a d e r , p h i l a n t h r o p i s t
nd a s p e c ia l c o n s u l t a n t to M a y o r J o h n V. L in d s a y , w a s r e prlnted in it s e n t i r e t y i n t h e F e b . 27 e d i tio n o f t h e C o n - r e s s lo n a l
R ec o rd ,
fjls coiumenta were introduced
Into the official publication of the
Con?i<*HS by U.S. Rep. Jam es J.
pelaney iD-Queens) who declared
gdvei's remark* forcefully bring
out one of the C ardinal’s most
jndemi»« qualities—his love for
jiis fellow m an.”
Speaklns
A mem orial trlbto the late prelate on Feb.
12 In Brotherhood
House here,
gilver said th a t “M any a priest
imbued with a profound and
lincete love for his Creator. C ardi­
nal Spellman also had this love—
but nwie than this—and m ost of
,ll_-he had a love of people.”
Citin? niunerous personal expcrience.s with the Cardinal, iniludinif the time the Archbishop
f New York asked him , then the
t e s i d e n t of a Jewish congregalon, to look over a possible site
a new Catholic chapel, Silver
ent on to say th a t “He was,
P r^l> iir«
For
to u t
HIGH
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
• Job Prom eHoe
• Other P u rposes
W
i t h
r
V
N
. Y
e h
.
i c l e
A
ALBANY—John W. MacDonald
of Cayuga Heights in Ith a c a has
been reappointed a member of
the S ta te Law Revision Commis­
sion a t a salary of $10,570 a year.
RETIRED MEN!
O N -C A L L
S E C U R IT Y G U A R D S
$!3.45 Iir. W ork &• enierifeiu'y reitlaoenient only. M u t t b* »bl» to ba reached
a t all tinin*. Excellont oppty for
retired parson.
A PPL Y
PER SO N N R L
P-VKK A V K N U K *
NHW YORK CITY
E n p io n iK !.
.
D W F '.^ K 'I I M E N T
EA ST
77TH
TR
— Closed Saturdays. —
55
0-3130
C A B D R IV E R S . P u ll o r P a rt T im e . I f yo u
d o n 't h a r a a H a o k L lc e n s« , w a w ill h e lp
you
re t
ona.
508
W.
65
S t..
NYC.
T e l.: 3 4 8 -9 4 3 4 .
ALL SHIFTS - STEADY
WORK
O penings all b o re s.
NO AGENCY FEE
Business O p p o rtu n itie s
MiiRt
ptTiiiit to carry pidlol.
C all Mr. Lane PL 7-9400
N .Y .
(212)PEe.5700.
Wsraten
in
P ro m o tin g
ffto
S alary $10,587.50
CLASSES NOW MEETING FOR NEXT EXAMS
F I R E M A N
P A T R O
L M
A N
MANHATTAN: M ondays a t 1:1S, S: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 IP L O M A
CLASSES MEET IN MANHATTAN AND JA M A IC A
PREPARATION FOR
SUPERVISING CLERK-STENG
CLASSES MEET
G e t T h e A u th o riz e d CSEA L ic e n s e P la te
b y tb * d r l l S t r r l e * E m p lo y a a a A aaa. la t h a t w h k -b
S E lk
S t.,
A lb a n y . T h a
p lata
w h lo h
aalla
lo r
lo c a l e b a p t a r oV Icana.
P lata
a u th o riaed
la ao ld t h r o u v h O S S A H a a d a u a r ta r a .
$1, «aa
ala*
b a ord ared
th ro a rb
Do You H a v e a F o rtu n e
In Y our P o c k e t
Sh er a to n
5?
E x p e r ie n c e
C A R P E N T E R
CLASSES MEET FRIDAY AT 7 P.M.
Exam OfFicially O r d e r e d
GUARDS-ARMED
GOOD P A Y B E N E F IT S
Fsderal, City
YORK
of
MANHATTAN: T uesdays a t 1:15, 5:30 & 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: W esd n esd ay s a t 5:45 & 7:45 P.M.
H elp W a n te d - M ale
T.iV KRN w ith aeparata private dwelMnf.
Resort area. S87.000. Tertng. Send for
brooUur*. Relnbardt Arency, GreenTilla,
Y ears
E d u c a fio n o f M o r e T h a n H a lf a M illio n S t u d e n t i
W RFM
105
ST.
Atlantic
street, new
*
OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO FRI. 9:30 A.M. to • P.M.
^ Shoppers Service Guide *
Building. Subways
leave
f'8ht under the hotel.
trip to New
5
Bobby vs. Nelson? . . . Red
Mavericks . . . Black Power . . ,
LBJ . . . Vietnam . . . Dollar
Devaluation . . .
Quincy Howe, America's fore­
most news commentator and
30-year
broadcast
veteran,
gives the present perspective
with his daily 10-minute com"
mentaries at 6:50 p.m., Mon­
day thru Frid'ay.
H elp W a n te d - M ale
K
f
9
s
Commenfary
SALESMRN. full o r p^rt-tinie, introduc*
uiiuiua coft«a p rofrani. H lfh coininigslon
Porfect Coffeo & Te* Co., 3»5 Madiion
Avo. Call 889-6170.
n»p!! J;°j^*^'“"-Arcad« connects hotel to Penn Station
Madison Square
, 9
b
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
H O S P IT A L
^9.00 single
^14.00 double
3
J o
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST IS ST.. N e a r 4 Ave. (All S u b w a y s )|
I JAMAICA: S7-2S MERRICK BLVD., b e t. J a m o ie e A H llliid e Aves.i
L E N O X H IL L
Ph.
Check into the Sheraton*
Atlantic Hotel! The special
'>tieraton-Atlantic rate for all
government employees and
ineir families will save you
money.
$
l e r k
Howe
R eappointed
D lp l» m » .
Save money on your
next visit to Hm York
t
C
W a lte r B . C o o k e .
pr«i»arei yon to
lili* t t i ( M t i t U K d u i - A t l o n
l»< > |)iirliiiriit
IF.miiitiindon for ■ High School
ROBERTS SCHOOL
II511 W. 57th St., New Yorli 19
PLaia 7-0300
IPlease send me F R E E InformIatlon
| Nam«
t o
W e understand.
We*i( C o u rse
[C q u lid fiiiry
o
M o to r v e h ic le lic e n s e c le r k s a r e b e i n g s o u g h t by t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f M o to r
V e h ic le s f o r p o s itio n s In t h e N ew Y o rk m e t r o p o l i t a n a r e a a t $3,995 to $4,985. F ilin g e n d s
A p ril 8 f o r t h e M a y 11 w r i t t e n e x a m .
T h e v a c a n c ie s a r e In N ew Y o rk C ity a n d N a s s a u , S u ffo lk , D u tc h e s s , O ra n g e , P u tn a m i,
indeed, in every breath of his Rockland and West<;hester Coun­
being—brotherhood In action. And
inspection; and other duties.
terial.
ties.
he will never cease to be. For
T he w ritten exam will test nam e
Inform ation and applicatio nt
C andidates m ust have a t least and num ber checking, vocabulary may be obtained from the officee
such a m an oan never die.”
one y ear’s office or sales experi­ and ability to understand and In­ of the S tate D epartm ent of Civil
ence Involving contact with the terp ret textual and tabu lar m a­ Service.
F o u r B in g h a m to n
public. T hey m ust have been resi­
dents a t exam time of the S tate
C h a p te r O ffic e r s
for one year and for four m onths
of th e New York m etropolitan
O n C o m m itte e s
area.
BING'HAMTON — Theodore
M otor vehicle license clerks
Modrzejewski, Harvey Coloney,
Our men understand.
work
In district offices of th e
Stanley Y aney and Mrs. Betty
D
epartm
ent
processing
tra
n
s­
The sorrow a family feet*.
Begeal, all officers of the Bing­
ham ton ch ap ter. Civil Service action.^ related to the licensing o t
The need to lessen the burden.
Employee*
Assn.,
have
been drivers and th e registration of
One's financial limits.
nam ed to Statew ide CSEA com ­ vehicles.
And
they understand, through human experience
mittees.
T his includes examining new
•nd training, how to arrange a funeral service
Modrzejewski, who heads the and renewal applications for
with both tect and sympathy.
Bingham ton chapter, was appoint­ driver’s licenses and learner’s per­
ed to th e bran ch office com m it­ m its; checking for completeness of
When the need arises, talk to the man at your
tee. Coloney was nam ed to the inform ation, proof of age, and re ­
neighborhood Walter B. Cooke chepel.
m em bership committee, Yaney to lated Items; determ ining proof of
the D ep artm en t of tran sp o rta­ insurance coverage' and vehicle
tion com m ittee an d Mrs. Begeal
FUNERALS FROM $250
to th e M ental Hygiene com m it­
tee. The appointm ents were made
CALL 295-0700 to reach any of our 9 neighborhood funeral homes.
by Theodore C. Wenzl, president
' Manhattan (E. 85th St.) • Manhattan (W. 72nd St.) • Bronx (Fordham)
• Bronx (Concourse) • Bronx (Parkchester) • Brooklyn (Bay Ridge)
I of the 155,000-member organizaBrooklyn (Flatbush) • Queens (Jackson Heights) • Queens (JamaloiM
tion of S tate and local government
Quincy
employees.
EQUIVALENCY
• Acceptcd fe^ Civil S erv ice
M
Addlnfl M aehiaes
T y p e w rite rs
riN D
TH B
ra k ia
of
y o u r o o in a In t b a
1 0 6 8 s d ltio B o t t b a O H Ic la l B la c k B o o k
of
U .S .
C o ln a.
fro m
179S
to
d ite .
A
w aaltb
of
o tb a r
In io rm a tio n .
Send
f l 00
la
cb aid i
or
m onsy
order,
to :
B a y , e . P . O . B o k XSOA, I f a w
T o rk .
Mim<e9raplii
A d d re ssla g M aeklnes
eaarantaai, A la* Kantala. Rapain
ALL LA N SU A G IS
T V P IW t lT lf t C O .
II*
CHalaa* S-SOM
W . «Br4 ST.. NEW TORK 1 . M .T.
CEMETERY LOTS
Baautifui Aen-s«etar(«n memori«t park
in Quaans. O n * t« 12 Jeubla lot*.
Privara ewnar. F«r further intormation,
writa lax S 4I, Laadar. f 7 Ouana St.
N .Y, 10007. N .Y .
In M a n h a H a n , M ondays o r W e d n e s d a y s a t 6 P.M.
In J a m a ic a , T h u rsd a y s o t 4:30 P.M.
>• PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Ll«
AUTO MECHANICS
DRAFTING
RADIO. TV, ELECTRONICS & FOG LIC.
I* DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
A c c re d ite d b y l e a r d e f R egents
f l « t1 M errick le u l e v a r d , J a m a i c e
M C e ffe fe P r e p e r a t e r y C e*Ed « co tlen al A cedem fc
Hlffc S c te e l. S * e r » t a r l a l T reln ln f A vellebfe
l e r G irls • • «n E lective S u p p h m t n t . Sp ecial
P rt p a r m f lo n la Science e n d M a th e m a tic s f e r
S M 0 nt$ Whm WIsft t e Q u a l i f y f e r TecfcNeleflcai
• a d f s f f la e e r la f C efleges. D river f d a c e t l e e C e ersee .
^ F o r In fo rm a tio n on All C o u rse s P h o ne O R S<4900
CIVIL
Page S b
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, March 26
LE T T E R S T O
T H E
I
^
\m e ric a -s
£
L urge»i
£
W e e k ly
io r
#
P u b lic
E m p lo y e e »
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published avery Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
212-Bielima» 3.6010
Jerry FinkcUtein, P ub lisher
l aul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., C it y E dit or
Virgil Swing, Associate E dit or
Carol F. Smith, Assistant E dit or
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
E D IT O R
Letters to tlie editor m ust be
signed. Names will be wtthheld
from publication npon request.
They should be no longer th an
300 words and we reserve th e right
to edit published letters a s seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, CItU Servlee Leader,
7 Duane S tr e e t, New York, N.Y. 10007
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellow — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2 5474
im C S T O N , N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10c p e r copy. S u b s c rip tio n P r i c e $3.00 to m e m b e r s o f t h e C ivil
S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e s A sso c ia tio n . $5.00 to n o n - m e m b e r s .
T U E S D A Y . M A R C H 26, 1968
F irs t
C la s s
C itiz e n s
h e D e p a r t m e n t o f M o to r V e h ic le s c h a p t e r o f t h e C ivil
S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn. h a s j u s t c o m p le te d m o r e t h a n
800 v o lu n t e e r m a n - h o u r s o f s e rv ic e to t h e A lb a n y C e r e b r a l
i^alsy T e le th o n . I n a d d itio n , m e m b e r s o f t h e c h a p t e r d o n a t e d
a l m o s t $800 to t h e c a u se .
N ew Y o rk C ity p o lice a n d f ire m e n , a n n u a lly , s p o n s o r
tr ip s f o r o r p h a n s a n d c h i ld r e n i n u n d e r p r iv ile g e d a r e a s to
a m u s e m e n t p a r k s , b a ll g a m e s a n d o t h e r p la c e s o f r e c r e a ti o n .
T h e li s t o f c h a r i t a b l e v o lu n t e e r a c tiv itie s o f c iv il s e r v a n ts
t h r o u g h o u t N ew Y o rk S t a t e is to o n u m e r o u s to m e n tio n . A ll
o f w h ic h p ro v e s t h a t p u b lic e m p lo y e e s a r e v e r y m u c h a p a r t
o f t h e c o m m u n ity in w h ic h t h e y liv e a n d w o rk — a n d p a y
ta x e s .
T h e f a c t t h a t a civ il se rv ic e e m p lo y e e is s c h e d u le d f o r
a r a is e o f te n b r in g s c rie s o f “ t h e y d o n ’t d e s e rv e I t ” o r “ lo o k
w h a t i t is d o in g to m y t a x e s ” o r e v e n w o rse . T h e ffl€t t h a t
(h e p u b lic e m p lo y e e , t r a d i tio n a lly , is p a i d a s a l a r y b elow
th o s e in t h e p r iv a t e s e c to r n e v e r e n t e r s t h e m i n d o f t h e c o m ­
T
p la in a n t .
P u b lic e m p lo y e e s a r e n o t s e c o n d c la s s c itiz e n s . T h e y a r e
n o t a “ d if f e r e n t" p a r t o f c o m m u n ity liv in g . T h e y a r e a v e r a g e
c itiz e n s, p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n c o m m u n it y a c tiv itie s , b o y s c o u t
le a d e rs , a c tiv e in t h e i r c h u r c h e s a n d P T A ’s a n d s tr u g g le
lik e e v e ry o n e else to p a y t h e i r m o r tg a g e s a n d ta x e s .
A s f ir s t c la s s c itiz e n s , t h e y d e s e r v e f ir s t cla;ss w ag e s.
P o lic e -F ire
N e g o tia tio n s
h e C ity o f D e tr o it n o w p a y s its p o lic e m e n a n d f ire m e n
$10,300 a s a r e s u l t o f a c t i o n t a k e n b y t h e C ity le g is la ­
tu r e l a s t w eek .
I n a d d itio n , a b ill is p e n d i n g i n t h e M ic h ig a n S t a t e L e g is­
l a t u r e w h ic h w o u ld in c r e a s e t h e s a la r y to $10,555.
N ew Y o rk C ity , o n t h e o t h e r h a n d , p a y s $9,383 a f t e r
tJire e y e a r s f o r t h e s a m e title s .
S in c e N ew Y o rk C ity la l a r g e r a n d c o n s e q u e n tly m o r e
co m p le x . C ity g o v e r n m e n t o ffic ia ls s h o u ld p r e p a r e n o w to
e x c e e d t h e D e tr o ti fig u re w h e n n e g o t ia t io n s o p e n o n J u n e 1.
T
C iv il S e r v ic e T e le v i s i o n P r o g r a m s
Television programs of interest
lo civil service employees are
broadcast dally over WNYC,
Cfhannel 81. Next week’s programs
ixe lifited below.
Monday, April 1
1:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
N.Y.C. Police D epartm ent tra in ­
ing program : "Stops: Persons
en d cars.”
6:00 p.m.—Community Action—
Exam ination of health and wel­
fare services.
y:80 p.m.—On the Job—N.Y.O.
r i r e D epartm ent U-ainlng pro­
gram : "E xternal Cardiac Mes•age.”
5:00 p.m.—New York Report—
Lester Sm ith hosts interviews
w ith City officials.
Tuesday, April t
1:00 p.m.—Around th e Clock-—
N.Y.O. Police D epartm ent tra in ­
ing program : "Stops: Persons
end cere."
7:00 p.m.—W h at’s New In Your
Bchools: "Team Te«aching."
Wednesday, April S
1:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
N.Y.C. Police D epartm ent tra in .
Ing program.
B:30 p.m.—W h a t’* New I n Your
Schools: "Team Teeching.”
7:30 p.m.—O n the Job—N.Y.O.
F ire D epartm ent training pro­
gram.
8:00 p.m.—In th e Law Library—
“Oomanercial paper an d bank
collections.”
Thursday, April 4
4:00 p.m.—Around th e Clock—
N.Y.C. Police D epartm ent tra in ­
ing program.
7:30 p.m.—O n the Job—N.Y.C.
Fire D epartm ent training pro­
gram.
10:30 p.m.—Com munity Action—
Exam ination of health and wel­
fare services.
Friday, April 5
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
N.Y.C. Police D epartm ent tra in ­
ing program.
10:00 p.m.—In th e Law Library—
"Commercial paper and bank
collections.”
Saturday, April 9
7:00 p.m—Community Action—
E xam ination of h ea lth and wel­
fare services.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—N.Y.C.
F ile D epartm ent taalninff.
Beiiko Cites Reasons
For Non-lnlerference
On GSEA Pay Package
Editor, The Leader:
The following le tte r was sent to
Assemblyman A nthony Travia,
Speaker of th e New York State
Assembly, th is week with a copy to
Assemblyman
Harvey
U fset,
chairm an of the Assembly Ways
and M eans Com mittee:
As president of e n organization
num bering approxim ately 25,000
members in th e C apital District,
I feel compelled to com m ent on
rem arks In tho press attributed
to you concerning tho wage and
benefit settlemient negotiated on
behalf of Sbato employees.
I havo always adm ired your
farseelng e n d fair-m inded a p ­
proach to public problems. Thus,
I believe th a t fu rth e r considera­
tion will convince you th a t leg­
islative opposition to this settle­
m en t woiild, from ft long- or
sh o rt-ran g e viewpoint, be m ost
dam aging an d 111-advlsed both as
to S ta te employees an d the pub­
lic a t large.
You of course are well aw are
th a t th e Taylor Law was enacted
In 1967 to echieve h-armony In
public employee relations by sub­
stitutin g carefully spelled out se t­
tlem en t procedures as alternatives
to th e strike weapon
At th e tim e of Its enactm ent,
cynlos w ithin an d outside my or­
ganization derided th e law to me
an d m y fellow officers. They ch a r­
acterized It as ft sham whlcih
set up ft ch arad e of recognition
an d certification procedures, col­
lective negotiations. Impasse m a­
chinery, etc., all presided over by
ft public em ploym ent relations
board—a n d all subject to repu­
diation a t th e whim or will of
the Legislature.
I n tu rn , I rebutted this In­
terp retatio n of th e law, contend­
ing th e Legislature and Its lead­
ers would h ard ly be th e In stn im entallty for scuttling the very
process which they h a d created
as the m eans of bringing peace
and Justice to public employeremployee relations.
B u t if your rem arks are to be
taken a t face value, is this not
exactly w hat bids fair to happen?
The settlemient Just concluded
represented th e first miajor suc­
cess of ft law already declared
moribund by m any self-styled ex­
perts. A fter agonizing legal m a n ­
euvers, the m achinery set forth
In the law was perm itted to func­
tion. Around-the-clock negotia­
tions utilizing Taylor Law pro­
cedures produced an eleventhho u r settlem ent. T his compromise
was accepted In good faith by
our delegates a t ft special m eet­
ing, n ot because these delegates
were fully satisfied with its pro­
visions—the case of CSEA on be­
half of public employees h ad been
docum ented to th e hilt. O ur dele­
gates—o r ftt least th e great m a­
jority of th em —felt th a t as r e ­
sponsible spokesmen for their ran k
and file, recognition had to be
accorded to the give-and-take
spirit envisaged by th e law and
iContlnuett on Page 12).
C iv il Service
Law & You
■y WILLIAM GOFFEN
( M r . G o fre n , • m e m b e r o f th e N e w Y o rk B a r , te a c h e s law at
C o lleg e of th o C ity of N e w Y o rk , Is t h e a u th o r o f m a n y book*
a r tic le s a n d e o -a u ttio re d **New Y o rk C r im in a l L a w .’*)
D e c e n tra liz a tio n P ro b le m s
IN A N A R T IC L E 78 p r o c e e d in g b r o u g h t b y t h e Coun
cl
o f S u p e r v is o r y A s s o c ia tio n s o f P u b lic S c h o o ls o f New Yor|
C ity V. B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n (N ew Y o rk L a w J o u r n a l , Marc]
6, 1968), t h r e e p r i m e Issu e s f a c e d J u s t i c e D o m in ic S. Rinaldi
T w o r e l a t e d t o t h e a p p o i n t m e n t o f a d m i n i s t r a t o r s and pn^
c ip a la n o m i n a t e d b y t h e lo c a l c o m m u n ity . T h e th ird
c o n c e r n in g t h e le g a li ty o f t h e a p p o i n t m e n t o f a principi
a h e a d o f o t h e r s w h o w e re h i g h e r o n t h e e lig ib le list
t h e s u b j e c t o f l a s t w e e k ’s c o lu m n .
T H E P E T IT IO N E R S c o n t e n d e d t h a t t h e B o a r d of Edu
c a t i o n h a d a p p o i n t e d lo c a ll y - r e c o m m e n d e d ad m in istrato j
a n d p r i n c i p a l s I n d is r e g a r d o f t h e m e r i t s y s t e m because
t h e p r e s s u r e o f « e l f - o r d a in e d s p o k e s m e n i n c e r t a i n dlsad
v a n t a g e d c o m m u n it ie s . T h e B o a r d a r g u e d t h e r e is a n idu
c a t l o n a l c r is is i n th o s e c o m m u n it ie s r e l a t e d t o la c k of par
e n t I n v o lv e m e n t I n t h e sc h o o ls. T h e B o a r d th e r e f o r e det«r
m i n e d t h e r e s h o u l d b e d e c e n t r a l i z a t i o n o f t h e s c h o o l syst«
f o r g r e a t e r c o m m u n it y p a r t c l p a t l o n .
A P R O P O S A L f r o m t h e O c e a n H ill-B ro w n s v ille area
B r o o k ly n w a a t h a t t h e r e b e a lo c a lly e l e c te d D em onstratlw
P r o j e c t B o a r d w i t h a u t h o r i t y t o a p p o i n t a n adm inistrate
w h o w o u ld » e rv e a« lia is o n b e tw e e n t h e lo c a l g r o u p and tli
B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n . A f u r t h e r p r o p o s a l w aa t h a t a new typ
o f p r i n c i p a l b e a p p o i n t e d f o r d e c e n t r a l i z a t i o n demonstri
ti o n i^ h o o ls u p o n t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n o f t h e lo c a l grouj
A F T E R C O N S U L T A T IO N w i t h t h e N ew Y o rk S ta te Com
m ls s io n e r o f E d u c a tio n , t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n instltuti
tw o d e c e n t r a l i z a t i o n p r o j e c t s a n d c r e a t e d t h e t i t l e s of “A
m l n l s t r a t o r ’* a n d “ P r in c ip a l, D e m o n s t r a t i o n Elemental
S c h o o l."
T H E S U P E R IN T E N D E N T o f S c h o o ls c r e a t e d a demon
s t r a t i o n p r o j e c t I n t h e O c e a n H ill-B ro w n s v llle a r e a encoin
p a s s in g p r o p o s a ls o f t h e c o m m u n ity . T h e lo c a l govern/i
B o a r d n o m i n a t e d R h o d y A. M cC oy a s a d m i n i s t r a t o r , and h
w a s g iv e n t e m p o r a r y a p p o i n t m e n t b y t h e B o a r d o f Educatlw
S im il a r a c t i o n r e s u l t e d I n t e m p o r a r y a p p o i n t m e n t of Jairn
A. B r e m e r a s a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f t h e T w o B r id g e M odel S c Imx
D istric t in M a n h a tta n .
T H E O C E A N H IL L c o m m u n it y p r o p o s e d p rin cip als fo
f o u r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s c h o o ls. T h e B o a r d o f E d u ca tio n «P
p r o v e d t h r e e o f t h e n o m i n e e s a s a c t i n g p r in c ip a ls .
T H E B O A R D O F E d u c a tio n f o r l e g i t i m a t e education
r e a s o n s m a y c r e a t e n e w Jo b t i t l e s a n d fill t h e positions o
a t e m p o r a r y b a s is p e n d i n g c e r tif ic a tio n o f a n eligible ^
b y t h e B o a r d o f E x a m in e r s . T h e B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n con
te n d e d t h a t d e m o n s tra tio n p rin c ip a ls m u s t u n d e rs ta n d ,
a g r e a t e r e x t e n t t h a n o r d i n a r y p r in c i p a ls , t h e c u ltu r a l bfici
g r o u n d a n d n e e d s o f p u p ils I n d is a d v a n t a g e d a r e a s . T h e
ti o n e r s s u b m i t t e d e v id e n c e t h a t t h e e llg lb le s o n t h e currei
p r i n c i p a l s ' l i s t h a d b e e n t e s t e d a a t o r e q u is i te k n o w le d g <
I n t e l l e c t u a l t r a i t s a n d p e r s o n a lity f o r c o p in g w ith th e prol
le m s o f a n y o f t h e e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o ls i n t h e C ity In c lu d ln
th o s e i n d is a d v a n t a g e d a r e a s . T h e c o n f li c ti n g c o n t« n tlo i
o f t h e B o a r d a n d t h e p e t i t i o n e r s t h u s c r e a t e d a factual 1
s u e a s t o w h e t h e r t h e p o s itio n s o f d e m o n s t r a t i o n princlp<
a n d e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l p r i n c i p a l w e r e n o t t h e sam e, thou8
t h e t i t l e s w e r e d if f e r e n t.
I N A N O P IN IO N r e p o r t e d In t h e N ew Y o rk L aw Jour”'
o f N o v e m b e r 21, 1967, J u s t i c e R i n a l d i r e f e r r e d th e issue* '
p l e n a r y t r i a l . T h e l e a r n e d J u r i s t 's a u t h o r i t y fo r th is de ft
m l n a t l o n la e x p r e s s ly g r a n t e d b y t h e C iv il P ra c tic e Law
R u le s , S e c t io n 7 8 0 4 ( h ). T e s t im o n y a t t h e t r i a l e n a b l e d
C o u r t t o r e a c h i t s d e c is io n .
. .
J U S T I C E R IN A L D I d e c id e d t t i a t t h e p o s itio n of
t r a t o r la a n o v e l c r e a ti o n . T h e r e f o r e , a p p o i n t m e n t to
p o s it io n “ I n n o w a y I m p u g n a t h e d ig n i ty o f a n y law
t o m a i n t a i n t h e s t r e n g t h o f t h e m e r i t s y s te m ." Accor ^
t h e s e a p p o l n t m e n t a b y t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n wer
lie ld .
W IT H R E S P E C T t o t h e a p p o i n t m e n t s a s
s c h o o l prlnclipalB , t h e C o u r t r u l e d d if fe r e n tly i
f o u r a p p o i n te d , o n ly o n e w a s e lig ib le t o b e c o m e p r
p.
a n e l e m e n t a r y a c h o o l o f N ew Y o rk C ity . M o r e o v e r
a m i n a t l o n f o r t h e l a t t e r p o s it io n a d e q u a t e ly
^jgadv
d e rs ta n d ln g o f th e c a n d id a te s o f th e p r o b le m s o i
(Continued on P a g e IS)
p
CIVIL
March 26. 1968
SERVICE
LEADER
P i^ SffVHi
Gordon
Conversation
For a very pleasant experience
[onlghf C A L L G O R D O N
"N ite c a p ”
on
. . . New York's
Friendliest Radio Program. Dial
PL 2-8350 Monday thru Friday
from 12 M idnight till 6 a.m.
W RFM
105
H E A L TH U N IT 'S
C .S .E .A . Tours
rvr.iioKMA—
.Inly 7 throiiKli 91 — |t:(5g
C IK \(A (> IIOI.fllAY—
VumiHt I S I h r o i iR li
i \ M \ K . \ \ IH I I.II I 'A Y —
\ ( iv e iiil> c r
1 0 tli r n i i tc h
For
iiifo rn tad io n
and
1 7 — S'JIO
rp -e rv a tio n s:
C o n tac t M ary C a lf a p i e t r o
JrlVfiHdii A v p ., M l n p o l a ,
MiiiiK'— iT I« -I‘ I l - . W i I
N .Y .
OfTl.'.'— 5I<i-l*I •i-riOOO, K j t . S O ? :!
LEGAL NOTICE
r!T,R No. 5675. 106«. — CITATION. —
TJIM I’KOPI.K OP TH E STATK OK NEW
VOriK. Hy the Grace of God Free and
Iiiil(;|)i-‘tuli'iil. To tli8 heirs at law, next of
kin and dislributpps of J E A N N E T T E OAKI-MV. (Icc^'.’isfd, If living and If anj’ of
til ;m 1)6 dead to th e ir helra a t law, next
cf kin, diiJiribu(ee8, legatfyjs, executors,
»(iinilnstr;i(ors, assie:iiees and siiecc.ssors in
interoBt %vlio<!e names ar« unknow n and
finnnt bo ascprlfiinpd aftnr due dilicrence:
y o u AUK HEKEBY CITED TO SHOW
CAT’SK before th* Siirrog^ate’s Court,
New York County, a t Room 604 In the
Hill of Hci'oru.'* in th * County of New
York. New York, on April 3. 1068, at
10 A.M.. wily a certain writing: dated
Juns 3(’i, liitsa, which has been offered
lor probate by W ALTER FID E LE R. reii'llnf nt .'fl.T Eim Road. Briarcliff M anor.
tf.Y., should not b« probated t% th a la st
WiM and Tctil ament, rolatlngr to real and
pBrnonril proDcrty. o f J E A N N E T T E OAKLKY, Dece.ised, who a t tha tim a of her
fleilh a HMidi'Ht of ,H40 West 6 5 th Street.
In tin County of New York. N«w York.
D'ted.
Attested and Sealed. Feb ru ary
n, mas.
HON. 9. SAMUEL DIKALCO,
Siirrotfate, Now York County
WILLIAM 8, MULEN,
Clerk.
a i .r k h t e . r i c h
(10 K u l 4‘:ii(l St.
N'iw Y o r k . N . Y .
I 'a l.:
9 S U -8 S ir
LCOA L
N O T IC B
eiTA'nON. — t h e P E O P L E o r TH E
m T H Ob' NEW YORK. By th e Grace of
« 0 (1, Kio,. and Independent. To A ttorney
Goner.il of the Slate of New Y ork. Michael
i-'Oiun, K'iz.ibeth Loirue. J o h n Losnie.
Janie# I.rtiaiip, M arjorie Loirue. Wllliant
*'Oriin, Hush Losrne, Huffh Lortuc. Mary
“ ■ ni Dninto, Kli/.abatU M cG ettisan, Marrw9t Cciy, H u sh Scott. Sally Reirardl.
, '*®"* I.oiruB, • Josppb Log^ua Michael
ijOgii?. Paniel lioirue. Jam es J . Logrue.
^onRul General of Great Britain. Consul
of Ire;ar\d, W alter B. Cooke, Inc..
The distribtiteea o f Corniao Log:uo,
*0 known a»^ C. L o ru a
and Cannae
(icpeased, wbosa nam es and post
ail'hewes are u n k n o w n and cannot
t, . '' ’'•'‘.'ent Inquiry ba ascertained by
I * Petilioner herein, belnir th e persons
en-aio,i as creditors, distributees o r
In the e state o f Cormac L orue,
m?
“s C. Lomie and Carmao Loaeeoased. who a t th e tim e of his
“ resident of 333 E ast 17tU
York. N.Y., Send G R EETIN G :
upon the petition of Tha Pu b lic Admla1„ ,
of
County o f New Y ork, haT8(10 « office at Hall o f Records. Room
Coumv
M an ha tta n , City and
th» Z . "
York, as a dm in istra to r of
You
lo i h , ,
hereby cited,
»f \ . ’. r
bpfore th e S u rro y a te ’s Court
Of
/ “ 'It County, held a t th e Hall
on th ol"' *“
County of New York,
of April 1988. a t te a
%liy II *
® forenoon of th a t day,
fublio
o* proeeedlnsrs o f T h e
th e County of New
*•1* an,? *'''*V."'<‘*rator o f th e roods, ohatb«
deceased, should
IN
*»»«• tl «
WHBRBSOF, We have
*eal o f th* S u rro ra te 'e Court
or U>e said County of N ew York
affixed.
HON. S. SAMUEl
P ‘. ALCO, a Surroffate of o"
Mill County, at f ■ '"■v
York. tliP ■
'■"'ry In t'
o matOAflfM»f MVtffMA, MISkJ
$ 1 ,6 9 9
What's the catch?
There isn't any.
$ 1,699 is the suggested retail price at the port of
entry for the VW sedan.
The price includes Federal excise tOKand import
duty.
If also Includes the built-in heater/defroster,
windshield washer, electric windshield wipers, out«
side rear view mirror, and seat belts front and back.
Not to mention the padded dash and front seat
Iheadrests.
It's the price of the real thing, not a stripped-
Amllyvfll*
A nbuni
Monfar Moton, ltd*
M artin Barry, Inc.
■dtavla Bob Htiwkeib ino.
•oyS hor* Trans-liland Aufomoblf«tCcrj^
loytida Boy Volk«wag«n Corp.
Knghomloci Roger,Kr«tg«, Inc.
Bronx Avox* Corporotioii
Uronx Bolk-Dafrin Motor Corp.
HgnHngton
down economy model.
What else do you have to pay?
The charge for transporting the car from the
port of entry. The dealer delivery charge. And
local sales tax.
There Is one optional that makes o lot of sense.
The matching leatherette upholstery. For $30,00
extra. ffvJearly everybody gets it because it elimi­
nates the need for slipcovers.)
WeM,lhot'sU.
Unless, of course, you count the cost of gas an^
oU it tokes you to get here in your present car..
Renuelder
Peam Moton; ln«.
hwood Volkswagan S Towm ; Ifia.
Bhooa RIplay Motor Corp.
Itmoloci Manai Volk(wa0«iv
,
Jcwwitoww Statmid* Moton^ IfM.
Jeimlowii Vali«y Small Car Corp.
IOii0i»oa AmaHIng Vofktwqgan; Ida
la Grano*vH« Ahmad Moton^ likl.
Cooley Motors Corp.
HvedMad Don'Wolci Motors, liM^
Rodiestar Breton Motors, Inc.
RedMttar F. A. Motors, Inc.
Rodieiter M t. R ead V olktw ogen, ln«.
Ro im Seth Huntley and Soni; Ino.
Roslyn Dor Motors, ltd.
SoyVin* BIqnco Motors^ Ino.
Sdhenectady Colonia Moton; Ine.
lu ffaio J|m
Ino.
BnwffoWl Howard HolmM^Inc
laMMni Academy Moton; Ine.
Manena Seaway Volkswagen, Inc
Meoick Saker M oton Corp., Ud;
lUddtotoMi GreentpqN Motors hMp
Mount KiM0.’ ‘ North County Volkiwaoti^ ll%
iutton lokaland Volkiwogaiv \M t
G «M va Oochok Moton^ Ino.
New Hyd* Pkafc' Ainkinder yoOcfwagei^ hik
NewRooheO* County AutomolW* Gpw Im ;
tyracMie Sprague Moton^ bio.
■ h i Syracuse Precision Autoi^ fate
NewYailcCBr, Volkswagen BrIitoiMefOMkiM
Ibnawonda Granville Motonb In^
^Mca Martin Volkswage^ ln«.
IrooUyn AldoflVdHMwaawvTMb,
BrooMya Economy Volk«w<ag0'iv Im »
Brooidyii Klngtbore M oton Corpw
O iM t F a ll
Broml«y Importi^ lnc»
Hambwf Hoi Cof«y M o to ii bid; •
Horaioa 'Jim M cO Io m Motors ln&
Hampiteod Small Cofl^ Ino.'
,RicbvlO* Wall•n•Doflald<e^*llMk
Mo im I SubvrboN Molo(% Uc.
HoTMtMOfb I I I . Aim chfr & 8oin% llA
Hwdsoe -Jd im rto rtfM o ien b iM k
NewYorikdhr Volkswcq;Le<NFIMiAvMM^lMk
|lew b«fih PftC M otonklnob
Oleaa CHeoa lii^ rti, Iim;.
Oneoiia Joiw
Im T
.llalldbwtfh eelesi* Moienb l i a
ChieemVlloge Weil VofltnvooM Ceiptr
A n h h to w n
G e o r g e a n d D alto n V olktw ogen, I n c
S oviham pton
Brill M o to n ;
ltd.
•prlne Valley
C A. Hatgh, Ino,
Staten Island
Staten Island Small Core ML
t U h y StreoM Vol-Strean Vofttwogei^ Im
WoleriowR Harblin Motot% InCi
0
Forela« C o neflo e a n < l »
W eo9b«^ pourteir VetMvogwilM;
WpodHde Queensbone
Ini
.Diwwee<qp Mofer CMfb
CIVIL
iFagB Hffht
SCRVrCE
TiieiJay, March 26, 19^^
LEADER
Read what our first six
fans liave to say about
The NewYork Daily Column:
T H E W H ITE H O U SE
WAIHINOTON
Feb ru ary Z9. 1968
Scar Jerryt
1liav* been informed of the plan* to publiah •
newdaily ncwipaper in NewYork focusing on
•pinion columns and cartoons.
Afunctioning democracy demands an informed
citicenry, and this unique idea of offering such
an open forum of opinion should contribute to k
better understanding of the issues.
Seat wishes for every success.
Ur. 9*rryTinkcliUfal
Pub)l*h«r
YorkD«i1yColuraa
305£ro«d««y
h€WYork, N««Yeril
tHKVICI fRCtlOCNT
r«bru«ry19, Mil
l>««r J*rryi
Colunuli aii^c»rloon«m«k««great ncwtpapcr. Thay<p«rll
•plnluo, cr«ftt«•xcit«mtnt, «ndprovide tnuruinrntnt.
80, m
ywormgrctUnga toTHCNEWYORKDAILYCOLUMN.
M«nyof Ihof«m«dcolumniati will b«back•• liko*'DoUy"••
«hor« theybolong, laNowYorkCity's dailyreading.
JToryouporaonally. THENEWYORKDAILYCOLUMNadte
ftnrthor importabkrunginth«Udder of your dutinguiahed
careor. Your combiiukionofbuainaaa, journaliam, and
tonimunityftchlavement repreaaota*longaariaa of auccttMtg
Villi pBother now!• themaking.
Indeed, your CIVJLSERVICELEADERandthe dailyNEWYORK
LAWJOURNAL—andnowth#DAILYCOLUMN•• rapreaeol
Smpottanl aorvicoi toNewYorkera for manyyeara tocomt«
I look loiwnrd !• ••olnf y««b
v«|«rdt*
'■ilu J L H j.
Hubert R }luir>|>hrof
llr. JeriyUnlieUtola
IVbUiher, TheNewYorkDallyColuiM
903BroaOway
MowYork«NewYork 1«0«T
The New York Daily Column is very grateful to th e Prcsl*
dent, the Vice President, our Governor, our Mayorand our
Senators. Many thanks for all their thoughtful comm ents
and good wishes. It is our intention to live up to ti^eir 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 think New
Yorkers have been waiting for all their lives. A daily th at
takes up the news where the others leave off.
We’re coming so on -v ery soon.
W
A T C H
F O R
O N
Y O U R
Robert Allen
Joseph Alsop
Chades Bartlett
Phyllis Battell*
Betty Beale
PoppyCannon
OlegCassini
John Chamberlain
Marquis Childs
Paul Conrad
BobConsidine
John Crosby
Jeane Dixon
Dan Dowling
Roscoe Drummond
“The Economist”
John FischettI
HyGardner
T H E
HarryGolden
Edith Head
Eric Holfer
Robert Hutchins
Frank Interlandi
Russell Kirk
Joseph Kraft
Irene CorballyKuhn
David Lawrence
J. A. Livingston
Don Maclean
Dorothy Manners
Bill Mauldin
Ralph McGill
Marianna Meant
Eugene Miller
Raymond Moley
N E W
Edward P. Morgan
Edgar Ansel Mowrer
Jim Murray
Jack O'Brian
WilliamPahlmenn
"Punch”
Victor Riesel
Inez Robb
Elmer Roessner
Carl Rowan
Joseph R.SIevin
Roger Spear
HenryJ. Taytor
WilliamS. Whit*
EmilyWilkens
Walter Winchell
Whitney Young
Y O R K
N E W S S T A N D
T h e N e w Y o r k D a ily C o l u m n . ,
I t ’s lik e n o t h in g e ls e y o u e v e r r e a d .
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Newton Glekel, President
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
William E. Taylor, Editor
Myron Kandel, Editorial Consultant
Richard Neiman, Advertising Director
New York Daily Column, 205 E. 42 St., New York 10017, MUrray Hill 9-9043
D A I L Y
N E X T
C O L U M N
M O N D A Y
CIVIL
File N e x t W e e k F o r
C ity D e p u ty S h e r if f
A p p lic a tio n s w ill b e r e c e iv e d f r o m A p ril S t o 23 f o r a
- V 1 1 w r i t t e n e x a m f o r d e p u ty s h e r i f f p o s itlo n a w i t h t h e
Jjty S h e r if f ’s O ffic e . T h e p o s itio n s p a y s $7,032 t o $8,483
yearly.
candidates m ust
^^IftCllWH >'■»«««»
' th a n 21 or m ore
' th a n 34 years
be not less old and m ust have a high school
or equivalency diploma. They
m ust be a t least Jive feet, seven
Inches tall with 20/40 vision
(glasses allowed).
Deputy sheriffs execute orders
an d serve summ onses an d com­
plaints, subpoenas, citations, pe­
titions an d other orders.
Applications and fu rth e r in ­
form ation may be obtained from
the Application Section of th e De­
p a rtm e n t of Personnel o r the pub­
lic libraries in New York City,
M ount Vernon, New Rochelle,
W hite Plains o r Yonkers.
Schwarfz Reoppointed
ALBANY—Haskel Schw artz of
New York City h a s been rea p ­
pointed a m em ber of the S tate
W orkm en’s Com pensation B oard
for a term ending in 1974.
Schw artz is vice-chairm an of th e
board a t $24,410 a year.
JM» • lICHIlSCOft*- IICHIHMIOI*- » PMMMUIt MClttlt
4 6 ^ -"
SI.n 72401
new em b a ssy
6 8 th St
PLAYHOUSE
«KRVirE
Page Nin«
TKADFR
U nit president T cm A bbatlsta in two weeks to clear up the pend­
was
chief negotiator, aided by ing grievance* o r »eek th ird -p a rty
Commack School
Jo h n Adkin, Joseph DeMeo and intervention.
Louis Zwirlein.
‘
Aides Win Salary
P ro m o tio n T e s t
A bbatista warned, however, th a t
A w ritten promotion exam waa
“these gains m ay be overshadowed
B oosts, New B enefits by the fac t th a t 24 u^uesolved given last week to 139 candidates
giievances are still pending.” S uf­ or senior m eat cu tter position*
C O M M A C K — T h e O om folk field representative J o h n D. w ith the City Hospitals D epart­
m a c k S c h o o l D i s t r i c t u n i t o f Corcoran Jr.. In a letter to th e ment, according to th e D epart­
t h e S u ffo lk c h a p t e r , C iv il S e r ­ board, dem anded a m eeting w ith ­ m ent of Personnel,
v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn ., h a s
won salary Increases of $375 to
$500 in addition to regular ann ual
increments.
T he boosts were p a rt of a con­
t a c t ham m ered o ut In negotia­
tions, which are continuing on
Issues of longevity and m erit in ­
IN C O L D B L O O D
crem ents and staffing schedules.
T he pay boosts give $375 in
new money to m atrons, $400 to
head custodians and the chief
custodian of th e junior high
I I — N.Y . Times, N.Y. Dally NeVvs,
school, $450 to custodial workers
N.Y. Post, Cue, N t t i o M i
an d
m aintenance
helpers,
B oard of Review
groundsm en
an d
m aintenance
men and driver-messengers, and
W r i t t e n f o r t h e S c r e e n a n d O l'r e c te d b y
$500 to the chief custodian of
Ri char d B rooks
th e high school.
Music b y Q U I N C Y J O N E S
A C o lu m b ia P ic tu re s R e le a se
T he co ntract also improves pro­
In P a n a v i s . o r visions for prom otional proced­
Positivelynoon*under 16admittedunless jccorr'pan.ed r>y* p*ien! wtxuifdiiti sv.
ures, holiday and vacation sched­
ules, tim e and one-half paym ents,
3rd Av« o( Mrh St.
I C IN E M A I ( K. 3 «022
uniform s, seniority, job security
and tenure an d other areas.
"ONE OF THE
YEAR'S 10 BEST
PICTURES!
I n t r o d u c i n g a n e w p r o d u c t in tl 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
n ilo d u le
SLx,
c a rtrid g e
p re -in s ta lle d ,
TECHNldOLOR'^ A
^
P A R A M O U N T P IC T U R E
FORUM47th St. !<£»ea>s\mS.
EAST
/
T J n d s i..n d T N .d » v ..• w i t - m s
47thSt.»B*ojd*i*
47th
St. t Biojdwiy PL7 83201
12, 2, 4, 6. 8. 10
10. 12. 2.*. 6. 8. 10, 1?
SANDYDENNIS- KEIR DllLFA- .ANNE HETO'OOD—
p re -m o u n te d
on
M
base
O D U L E
S L X
ouru£ Jtgii
IX D. H. I^VW RKNTKS
a
new
of
*Cf«*0|)l»y|)>'irMSJOHNCARLINOindHOW
ARDKOCH.PfOductaWHMMONDSINOSS■OitKttdbyMANKRYOFlL
Colof by OtluM • rrom ClARICCt PICTURIS
V IC T O R IA / THE ■57#lStll5#iiU|.
E e s t n lT1.2J2J
a i.
BWAY t, 46th ST... JU 6 0540 I
its
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
^
FRO LIC! BR IG H T A N D S A U C Y I”-N y T<m..
COLUM
BIAPICTURESPresents
dean martin • STELLA STEUENS
EU WALLACH • ANNE JACKSON
HOWTOSAUEAMARRIAGEANDRUINyOURUFE
' . WNAVISION* EASTMAN COLOR
N O W a t COLUMBIA ♦ ^h o u m se p rese n taih o n t h e a t r e s
iQUEENSI
U S
lOiWS
s t MOSS CtNIURYl
MrdSTReer
BA
TERRA
CE CENTRAL PLAINVIEW*
BAYY
SlO
e
^•MACmcuir*
REOSTONfS
CCOARHUflST MlOYlTERSAY
CINlURVt CINTURVS
«WAMSTED0AM WHITESTONE INTERBOROS
48nd ST.
ELMWOOD FLORAL ROOSEVELTflELD
DRIVE-IN
IL
M
H
U
R
S
T
rCORACPAflH tH0PflN«CCNTIR
(Mm3
IBROOKLYNI
CeNTURYS
CINTURVa * fllOSTONC't
OUPHEUM
CCNTURY-8
PROSPECT GROVE SUNRISE DRIVE-IN
»0tvn
riusHiNd
AVALON
fRIIPORT VALLIVSTREAM
SHERIDAN
lOfWS
LO£WS
j WESTCHESTERh
K
IN
G
S
TRIBORO
^ ^j^lSUNDl
{Oftvs
ICIWt
STORIA
r»BI*Ns
' METROPOLITAN A
NEWROCHIUf
WHITEPLAINS
loews
•R.MW1S
lOfW^S
VALENCIA
S!St!S"w
YONKERS
JAMAICA
ORIENTAL
MUOINIl*t*
bigA
AMntVILlI
- {S Uf fO LK }-
ct^ruRvs SOUTHDAY tCiWt
SHORE BABYLON S O U T H » H O R C M A a
HUNTINGTON
•AYSHORC
Plui Short lubject: *6ET WET* in Color
A n outstanding automatic record play­
ing unit complete w ith its own pre­
matched, high quality magnetic cart­
ridge, pre-mounted on its own coor~
dinated base, powered by G arrard’s
matchless S Y N C H R O N O U S M O T O R .
If you are interested in a really fine
autpm atic tu rn tab le, w ith every quality
feature for wiiich G a rra rd is noted, but
would also like th e convenience of hav­
ing your u n it com plete with a preeelected cartridge and pre-m ounted
baee, th e MODULE SLX is your logical
ciioice.
M odule SLX comes to you with a first
quality, high compliance diam ond stylus
magnetic cartridge which has been
m atched by G arrard engineers to the
ultra-low mass tone arm system of this
cplendid instrum ent. T he dynam ic tone
arm has been carefully counterbalanced,
und th e tracking force accurately preeet. A udio and AC lead-ins are attach­
ed. Jn short, the SLX is th e complete
record playing section of your nuisic
nystem— ready to plug into your o th er
com ponents and play.
R A B S O N S - 5 7 S tr e e t, In c .
119 W e st 57th S tr e e t
New York. New York
D ia g o n a lly
O p p o s if o
C a rn e g ie
Cl 7-0069
H a l l — O u r 6 3 r d Y e a r o f R e lia b ility
Tmm
D
CIVIL
O
N
' T
R
E
P
E
A
SERVICE
T
T
H
LEADER
For New York, then, th e re a s­
sessment
game is being played Its
lally on the varied stances o f ,
•
najor leaders In both parties, the j "I* Speaker A nthony T ravia hardest. T his would take on even
uror In the political minor going to get his Federal judgeship stronger em phasis If, by some
miracle, the two Presidential can iestgues rages strongly, if largely or n o t?”
“If he does, should I go f o r } didates should end up being
mnotlced eui far as the general
Brooklyn Leader Stanley S teingut Rockefeller an d K ennedy. I t ’s no
;jubllc Is concerned.
Here In New York, for Instance, or M ajority Leader Moe W ein­ game for the fa in t of h e a rt.
Republican mpmbers of the Legis­ stein to succeed him ?”
“W h a t’s it going to do to me Filing Ends Tliursday
lature who were previously set to
fight Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller If I back the lOvSer In the Bobby
For Cleric, Sleno Jo b s
fiercely on his proposed State K ennedy-LB J feud h ere?”
“W hat will It m ean If I back
budget are now being a little more
in White Plains Depts.
cautious as they a.sk themselves th e winner because both of them
Clerks, clerk-typlsts an d sten are
still
going
to
be
around
and
'h e question “W hat If he still
"akes It?" Few people w ant to be ! both w'iil still be powerful In one 'ogi’aphers are being soug ht by the
City of W hite Plains with filing
in record as having possibly h u rt way or another."
“Is there any way for me to stay to end T hursday (M arch 28) for
he chances of a possible future
the April 20 practical exam for
:’resldcnt of the United States out of this thing altogether?”
appointm ent.
‘ven If he has now publicly reFor most Democrats, the answer
T he vacancies are w ith various
lused to run -at this point.
to the la tte r question Is “No.” The
City depai-tments and th e Board
stakes are too hia:h and both the
Worse For Deitiocrats
of Education. Salaries for th e
Senator and the Pi-esldent are de­
B ut on the Democratic side the
positions vary according to posi­
m anding when It oomes to the
tion an d location.
reassessmpiit game is in even
question of loyalty.
Candidates m ust have completed
greater turmoil. Some of the wor­
Reports coming In from around the tenth grade of high school and
risome questions Democrats In the
the S tate show th a t the question have either two years experience
of Democrats taking sides in the in th e field for which they are
Presidential race is reaching as applying or completion of a onefar down a.s contests for town year bu.slness school a n d one
clerk. T he K ennedy loyalists and year’s experience.
the Johnson adherents are said, In
Clerk candidates will be tested
several areas, to be fighting for on general clerical abilities, clerkevery inch of dominance on the typlsts on these skills an d the
local political scenes Involved. ability to type at 35 words a
Both sides, of course, w ant to m inute and stenographers on th e
deliver the New York S ta te dele­ preceding skills and the ability to
gation to their m an a t the n a ­ transcribe dictation at 80 words
for civil service
tional convention.
a m inute. Candidates m ust pro ­
for personal satisfaction
vide their own typew riter for
6 W i ' i - l n CiMitrto A i i p i ' O v e d h y
N .Y .
S t 'i l H
I'M iip n tlo n
the test.
Write or Phone fqr_Informatlon
S C lf O o ^
A L 4 *5 0 2 9
Pie:irt • wi ii.' iii.< fri!» iiboilt tlio Hiifli
Nam e
Higli S chool D iplom a?
D IFIO M A
K'jiiU'ijliMipy cl'n u .
(E q u lv aJen cy )
Thli N.Y. S ta t* d ip lo m a
I*
it g a l •q u iv a le n t
o f g r a d u a t i o n fro m a 4*
y « a r H igh S c h o o l. It ii v a l u a b U to
n o n - o r a d u a t « i o f H igh S c h o o l fori
• For Perso nal S a tU fa e tlo n
• For J o b s Prom otion
• For A dd itio n al E ducation
• Im p lo y m tn l • Prom otion
• A d v a n c td Educational Training
• P o rio nal S atlifac tlo n
T R If T H E “ Y ” P L A N
S 6 0 0and for Booklet C3 $ 6 0
O u r S p e c i a l I n t a n i l v * 5 > W « ik
C o u r ia p r a p a r o i f o r offic ial o x a m i
c o n d u c to d a t r o g u l a r in to r v a lt by
N. Y. S ta t a D a p t. o f E d u c a tio n .
Y.M.C.A. EVENING SCHOOL
15 W. 63rd S t r e e t
New York 10023
E N dicott 2-8117
tht
.................................................................
4d(1rQH« ..............................................
Boro
Do Y ou N eed A
[q u iv a le n iu
721 Broadway, N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.>
S c lin o l
................................................. P Z . , . L I
ATTENTION:
START
In M n iiliu tta n ,
A lu iid a ya A W mliim ilii.vi
»::»0 o r 7 i:iO I '.M .
nt
In Jiiiiiiiira,
CO EO
Days, Eves,, Sat
LEARN TO PROGRAM.
TiieMlu.vH & Tliiirsiliiv/i
lit
K tl.'i o r
I '. J I .
BB OUR GUEST
(C L A S S 3 )
B'lU l a
I DELEHANTY
I
IBM/360
a a j Brlnff Coupoa
I
P.O. Truck P ractice
$12.00 p e r hr.
LOWCOST
INSTITUTE !
$99 FOR 60 HOURS
hteino
APPVO. FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS
FOR
C A L L -V IS IT -w m e
Commercial ProgramminK
UNLIMITED, INC.
853 B'way It4th St.), N.Y., N.Y.
TRUCK a n d BUS
COLT.KCiK COUIISKS A T HOMK In y o u r
sp .iia tim a f o r colle sa crpilit t l ir o u s h
N.Y. St.Tte College I'roHcieiicy cx.iins.
F o r free ii if o rtn a lio n w rilo .\n ierio an
School, D ept O.VP-45, i:tO \V. 4;!nd St.,
NYC, N Y lOH.'JO o r e:ill BR 0-:JC04.
Men, W omen— Easily L ta r n f®
IT
YU 2-4000
T ry S te n o ty p e Free
F o r C la ss I - 2 & 3
M E D IC A L
MODEL AUTO SCHOOL
145 W. 14th S tre e t
Phone: CH 2-7547
S C H O O L
M O N R O E IN S T IT U T E —
SEC R ETAR Y
D IR E C T O R Y
IB M C O U R S E S
Koypunoh, Tab-W lrln»,
S f e n o f y p e A c a d e m y o f 259 B r o a d w a y a f C ify
H a l l Offers A FREE 2-H O U R C L A S S L E S S O N
On The STENOTYPE-STENOGRAPH M A C H i N t
IN V E S T IG A T E
A D V E R T ISE M E N T
L IC E N S E
S tu d y * t tioraa tn y o u r sp are time to
be a Miedical or D en ta l Secretary. T h is
dignified & h i-p a y profession need*
train ed peoi)le. All books furnislied.
$10.00 m onthly . F o r free booklet writa
A merican School. D ept. 9A P -5 7 , 130
W . 42nd St., N Y C 36, N Y or caU
B R 0-2604.
K n o w le d g e
A SK ED
C O M P A R E !!
C la s s ifie d I n s tr u c tio n
M a le & F e m a le
w i :k k
&
U
more hours
T R A C T O R T R A IL E R
\
E x p e rie n c e
IN C A R R Y IN G o u t t h e i r o ffic ia l d u tie s , o u r civ il servip
r e a d e r s p r o b a b ly h a v e m o r e p u b lic r e l a t i o n s c o n t a c ts with
p e o p le t h a n a n y o t h e r p a r a l l e l g r o u p in p r i v a t e industrv
Y E T W E I N t h e p u b lic s e rv ic e h a v e d o n e l i t t l e to classifv
th e types of peopl« w ith whom we _____________________ _
deal th a t w« ca n handle our by balancing probabilities”,
w hiia
public relations m ore expertly an d no t denying danger.
more effectively.
“DEPENDENT” PEOPLE, states
THERE IS NO reason why we
D r. Ben-Zeev, are generally feai,
c a n ’t borrow t o m a of th e knowl­
ful, explaining “when they hava
edge which peopl« in private in ­
n othing reasonable to be afraid
dustry have gained to help them
of, they find som ething.” They
in improvinff their public relations.
too like facts b ut don’t know how
FRO M TH E CURRENT issue of
to use th em decisively. They de­
the VPubllc R elations Jo u rn a l” we
pend upon an authority whom
learn th a t In studies of people’s
they respect to tell them whether
reaction th e re a re four types of
it is or is n ot "all rig h t” for them
mechanism s cropping up most
to be In a given situation, or
frequently, m aking It possible to
w hether or n o t a given product
place peopl* in categories based
or service Is rlSky. Even after
on the m echanism s they use most assurance by authority, they livg
often.
fearfully.
IN AN ARTICLE by Dr. Saul
AS FOR THE ^‘repressors", Dr.
Ben-Zeev, president of a Ciiicago Ben-Zeev says these people deny
m arketing research organization,
danger or th a t they are afraid.
we are told th a t people can be At the sam e time, perfection is
divided Into these categories:
very Im p ortan t to “repre.ssors’*
• “R eality” people^
Thus, ra th e r th a n reject some­
• “D ependent” people;
thing because they are afraid of
• “Repressors” ; an d
it, they reject it because It is
• “P rojectors”.
‘im perfect.”
DR. BEN-ZEEV insists th a t be­
THEN THERE ARE the “pro.
cause safety an d danger are basic
jectors”, w'ho are also “perfec­
concerns of all biological o rgan­
tionists.” They differ from “re­
isms, how people react to these pressors” because they think of
concerns simplifies th e ir classifi­
themselves as close to the ideal
cation in any of th e four c a te ­
of perfection. The auth or tells ui
gories.
th a t “projectors” obtain their
“HOW TO HANDLE D anger" is “perfection” relatively cheaply —
the provocative title of Dr. Ben- by simply denying th eir own weak­
Zeev’s article, the thesis of which nesses. In addition, they see their
la th a t In buying or rejecting a own flaws much magnified lu
product or a service, the con­ others .
sum er Is reacting to the possible
DR. BEN ZEEV tells us thaD
danger of th e product or service. establishing oneself is an a u t h o r ­
THUS, THE ‘‘REALITY” peo­ itative source of information a n l
ple really like to get the facts and th u s offering strong r e a s s u r a n c e ,
know w hat to do with them . Dr. is the m ost im p o tan t single meth­
Ben-Zeev say* they “see th e m ­ od of dealing with these four
selves a j being self-confident, d e­ categories of people.
cisive, an d energetic”, adding th a t
SO MUCH FO R all this vei7
“they usually reach a decision
(Continued on Page 13)
IBM KEY PUNCH
1 1 5 E i m t 1.% S t . , M i i i i h n l t n n
I C ifr
...............................Zon*.......... ..
I
A d m lf fo O n t U.S. EquiV. C l a u
I
IN S T R U C T IO N
LEO J . M A R G O L IN
S275 FOR 180 HOURS
01-01 Mftrrick Blvd.. Jaiiiitltm
............................. .
j Addrtll
I
ly
COMPUTERS
1
I
COLLEGE GRAD.
INSTRUCTORS
TIM K
KNKOM. ^OW! CUhum Mih)»
MEN
SPECIAL RATES
ANY
AtlnniT In SIfiilitittMii o r J a in n l o *
SANITATION
OIM'.N 7 IIW.H
Your Public
Relations IQ
I S
j Assembly a r t asking themselves
(Continued from PaKe 1)
E a s te rn S c h o o l
Tuesday, March 26,
A C C ID E N T S
(T h u rsd a y ,
a nd
Cfroose
ADJUST CLAIMS
I Earn
I up, t o
I Earn
, up to $
v i1 v0w0
1
j
I
I
J
(
A p ril
4 th
-ORS a t u r d a y , A p ril
6 th
at
6
,
at
IP<M<
F H E E A T T H IS A D D R E S S O N LY
a w eek (F u lltim e )
•! TO RESERVE YOUR SEAT, CM
a week ( p a r t tim e )
r.o w
cM t
ooum e, *
a lg lits
w k ly
for
w k».
(S ttt. c U a s M
rU o ).
E io ltln g
M riii*
fu tu re .
No
»ee
or
ed u c a tio n
re i|iilr< < n ien (« . F r e e a d v U o r / p l a c e i i i e a t
s e rv ic e . C a ll n o w .
!
I
; ADVANCI BUSINESS INSTITUTI !
•1 W. 32nd St.. N.Y; I . N jYi
M mmrnm tm-m m m m m m m m m m
2 5 9 B ’W A Y iw o 2 - 0 0 0 2
I
(AT c i r r HALLI
.
,
: FREE BOOKLET - BE 3 -5 9 1 0 !
•i«f
I
, 5 XT.
41
STENO TYPE A C A D E M Y
T r a in
le
Cham bera
S t.,
B k ly a
B r id g e
C itr
H a ll
Park
W-
CIVIL
March 26, 1968
SERVICE
Page ElevMi
LEADER
Eligible Lists
Ik e n s e
N ew s
Of
T he
S c h o o ls
By A . L PETERS
Proficiency Exams
School in Each Boro
Made “ Super-Primary” Offered By Stale
The supcr-prlm ary »ohool has
come Into being.
proposed by S u perin tend en t of
Schools Dr. B ernard E. Donovan
nnd endorsed by th e Board of
Education, live schools have been
01 ganlzed u n der a special program
which Incorporates the best fea tijres of More Effective and All­
pay Neighborhood schools, and
other special program s now found
jn some experim ental prim ary
fchools.
The super-schools, which em ­
ploy sm all-group Instruction, en ­
riched after-school activities, co­
operative teach er relationships,
additional supportive services, and
cooperation between home, school
end chlld-asslating agencies, are
FS 31, Bronx; P S 284 and PS 327396 Brooklyn (tandem schools);
PS 184, M a n h attan , an d PS 84,
Queens.
St-affs a t th e five schools have
been enlarged w ith regular te ac h ­
ers and teacher-aides to provide
ft more concentrated progi’am of
Jnstructlon from pre-k ind ergarten
through th e fo u rth year. Ju n io r
guidance an d citizenship classes
ere among th e new features of
the program, supplem enting tr a ­
ditional aid provided thro ugh
guidance counselors, psychologists
and psychiatrists, a n d social
woirkers.
Regular classroom Instruction Is
being held between 9 A.M. and S
PM., followed by a tw o-hour
efter-school program w hich offers
remedial help and special enrich ­
ment In music, art, dance, clubs
find other supportive activities.
Gels Computer For
Homework, R esearch
Students an d faculty members
seven S tate University ca m ­
puses are p u ttin g a relatively
large com puter to work on hom e­
work and research problems
though a new “tlmie-sharlng” com ­
puting
netw ork
centered
at
Binghamton.
Six hours every weekday and
three hours S atu rday they can
connect to th e com puter by dial­
ing a telephone attach ed to «
typewriter term inal.
Currently th is ca n be done from
t«m lnals a t the colleges of C ort­
land, O neonta an d Plattsburg,
Broome Technical Community
College, Corning Com munity Colthe Agricultural and T ech ­
nical College a t Delhi and th e
Binghamton cam pus itself.
The network la the first to be«ome operational w ithin S tate U ni­
versity of New York baaed on
®^ti.oam pu8 tim e sharing of a
computer operated by a SUNY
^stitution.
Oher camipuses m ay Join the
Ji^twork In th e future, for a likely
of about 16. M m an y as
terminala could be connected
*ystem a« i t Is presently
Mid up to 83 term inals
« modilicaUon* of netw ork
•^I'llpment.
network’s central processing
380/40 com puter
the University a t B ingham •«<iulr€d In Um Spring ol 1M7.
thftf
T he S ta te Education D ep art­
m e n t h a s announced th a t four
new college proficiency exam inationa will be introduced in th e
May testing schedule of its S ta te ­
wide credit-by-exam lnation pro­
gram. Exam inations will be avail­
able for th e first tim e In medicalsurgical nursing, psychiatric-m en­
ta l h e a lth nursing and m aternalchild care nursing. These th ree
exam inations are Intended prim ­
arily for graduates of a non-collegiate nursing program who \»<sh
to en ter an associate o r baccal­
au reate degree program and ob­
ta in cred it for th e ir previous
train in g and experience, according
to W illiam A. Lyons, project d ir­
ector.
I n th e area of professional edu­
cation, a new exam ination titled
“Com m unications an d Education'
will be offered. T his exam ination
is based on th e television course
of th e sam e title th a t is being
presented on educational tele­
vision channels In New York
State. A person taking th is exam ­
ination need n ot have viewed the
television course, says Lyons.
However, Interested persons m ay
find helpful study suggestions
available from th e Bureau of
Mass Com m unications of th e S tate
E ducation D epartm ent.
I n addition to th e four new ex­
am inations, exam inations in th e
28 college-level subjects th a t have
been previously offered will also
be In th e schedule. These Include
exam inations in th e hum anities,
n a tu ra l sciences, professional edu­
cation areas, social sciences, m u ­
sic, engineering graphics an d ac­
counting.
More th a n 100 colleges and u n i­
versities now g ra n t credit for
passing grades on college profi­
ciency exam inations, Lyons points
out. Also, th e applicant for a New
York S ta te teaching certificate
m ay use th e exam inations to s a t­
isfy specific course deficiencies.
T here is a $15 fee for each ex­
am ination, b u t no other prere­
quisites. Any person who feels he
is qualified in a particular col­
lege-level subject m ay take a col­
lege proficiency exam ination in
th a t subject upon proper applica­
tion an d fee paym ent.
T h e exam inations will be given
on May 23 and 24 a t 11 testing
centers throughout New York
S tate. T h e deadline fo r applica­
tions Is April 19. F or fu rth e r In­
form ation an d exam ination de­
scriptions write to: College P ro ­
ficiency Program , Room 1065P,
th e S ta te Education D epartm ent,
Albany 12224.
Bi-Lingua! School
Wili Open Next Fall
New York City’s public school
system will open, n ex t Fall, its
firs t bilingual school In which
pupils will be ta u g h t in b oth E ng­
lish and Spanish.
T h e pioneer school is scheduled
to be established on th e recom ­
m endation of Dr. B ernard F ried­
m an, D istrict S u perin tenden t in
ciharge o f School D istrict T, th e
Bronx, in P S 26, 811 E ast 149tih
S treet, tn the S ou th east B io io .
R e g u la r
e x a m in a tio n s F o r
T itle s
O p en N o w
The license examinations for regular and supervisory titles,
for which applications are currently being accepted, a re listed
below. P iling closes on the dates Indicated.
Day High SchooU
Filing Closes
5- 6-68
Accounting & Business Practice, Chairm an
4-26-68
Automobile M echanics (Men) -------------------4-26-68
Aviation Mechanics (Men) -----------------------4-10-68
Biology & General S c ie n c e ----------------------4-26-68
Business Machine M aintenance & R epair (Men)
4-10-68
Chem istry & G eneral Science ----------------- -----4-10-68
E a rth & G eneral Science --------------------------------4-26-68
E lectrical Installation & P ractice (Men)
3-28-68
English -----------------------------------------------, 4-23-68
Laboa-atory Assistant (Biology & G eneral Science)
Laboratory A ssistant (Physical Science S i G eneral Science) 4-23-68
4-10-68
Mathematics -------------------------------------------------------------4-10-68
Physics & G eneral Science --------------------------------Related Technical Subjects
6- 6 ^
(Biological & Chemical) C hairm an ----------------Related Technical Subjects
6- 6-68
(Mechanical, S tru ctural Sc Elecfci-ical) Chairm an
Related Technical Subjects
5-28-68
(Biology & Chemistry) -----------------------------------R elated Technical Subjects
S-28-68
(Mechanical, S tructural S i Electrical) -------------4- 6-68
Speech, C h a ir m a n ------------------------------------ —-------- 5- 6 ^
Stenography S i Typewritinfir (Chairm an)
Ju n io r High Schools
English ______
Laboratory Assistant
M a th e m a tic s________
M athem atics (National Teachers Exam ination)
4- 5-68
4-23-68
4 -2 6 ^
5- 6-68
Elem entary SchooU
S-29^68
S -2 0 ^
Common B ranches
E arly Childhood Classes
O th ers
Director of Business E d u c a tio n -------------------D irector of Business Elducatlon -----------------D irector ol B ureau of Curriculum R esearch
Laboratory Technician (Secondary Schools)
Supervisor of Music --------------------------------
5-13-68
6-13-68
. 4 -2 6 ^
4-23-68
4 -l» ^
Computer Teaching
Set Up For 6,0D0
Ronald Evans Named
IS ? 0 I Acfinii' Princinal
The New York City school sys­
tem h as in itiated th e first fullscale operational com puter system
designed to teach large num bers
of pupils sim ultaneously an d in ­
dividually. About 6,000 children
In 16 schools are involved.
The com puter-based in stru c­
tional system (CBI)—built en d in ­
stalled by RCA—offers In key sub­
jects drill an d practice expressly
tailored to each stu d en t's in ­
dividual capabilities.
M ade possible by a $2.5 m il­
lion (over a three-year period)
g ra n t from the U.S. Office of
Education u nder T itle m of the
F ederal E lem entary and Second­
ary Education Act, th e CBI system
teaches reading to pupils In first
th ro u g h sixth grade, an d m a th e­
m atics a n d spelling to children
in second through sixth grade.
I n addition, th e City schools
p lan a t a fu tu re tim e to use the
system to serve additional th o u ­
sands in late afternoon an d eve­
ning rem edial and ad u lt program s,
produce a variety of educational
services such as curriculum reseach, a n d perfom a broad range
of adm inistrative d a ta process­
ing functions Including attendance
recording. Inventory control and
others.
T he New York system consists
of 300 RCA stu d e n t Instuctlonal
term inals located In 16 elemen­
ta ry schools In M an h attan , Bronx
an d Brooklyn.
R onald E vans is being tra n sfeiTed to IS 201, M an hattan, as a
teacher and Is being designated
as acting principal upon th e rec­
om m endation of th e Governing
Body of IS 201, effective Friday,
M arch 22, Supt. Donovan h as a n ­
nounced.
Evans h a s been a teacher a t
JH S 146, M a n h attan , since 1961,
a fte r having served for a tim e a t
P S 105, M a n h attan . Before jo in­
ing th e City school system as a
teacher in 1961 he h a d ta u g h t a t
th e W arwick S tate T raining
School from Jan uary, 1959.
T each ers' Day
Tuesday, M ay 31, h a s been pro­
claim ed officially by Governor
Nelson A. Rockefeller as Teacher
Recognition Day In New York
fitaU .
Vocational Ed In
Five Year Forecast
Industry, labor and th e general
public have been called upon to
forecast th e fate of vocational
education five years from now by
Alfred A. O lardlno, P resident of
the New York City Board Edu­
cation.
T hrough th e Advisory Board on
V ocational an d Extension E duca­
tion, detailed inform ation Is being
gathered on anticipated develop­
m ents In 12 different occupational
areas an d business for which the
public hig h schools will provide
training.
T he B oard of Education’s action
in seeking to assure th a t Jobs will
be available for vocational course
graduates ait th e conclusion of
th e ir studies is In line w ith the
recent recom m endation cS the
N ational Advisory Commission on
Civil Disorders. T he B oard’s progiam h a d been In th e planning
stage before th e Commission made
its lecom m endatlon.
SCPPT.KMENTS TO E M fllllf.R LI(“1S
OAT HIGH SCHOOI^
Franci* H. Cooper, Tr. of Bio. 4 Gen•ral Science, 82.80.
Gloria M. Domasch, Tr. of Eng]i^h,
74.8B; Jiulilh G. Altman, Tr. of EnRlIfh.
70.61; Hyman 9. G ittllti, Tr. of EngliPh.
68.no; Pearl Porterfield, Tr. of Englifh,
68.61: Mnrg-aret M. Sclirand. Tr. of E dklish. 68.24; Barry GoUihcrs:, Tr. of Enj;lloli, 65.60; J u d ith A. Hecht, Tr. of BnpJtsh, 65.25; Richard Q. Downe.v, Tr, of
Engllph, 64.61; Ian M. M arkowitz, T i .
of Enirlish. 64.26; P a u l Knne, Tr. of
EnR!l!>h, 64.20; M arcia A. Goldstfin, Tr.
of Enplish, 60.51».
Ralph H. Santalis, Tr. of Bpanlrh,
72.70.
Elizabeth A. Thoms, Tr. of Stfn. A
Tj'pe (J’itn ian ), 80.32.
JUNIOR HIGH BCIIOOLU
Bnice R. Manica, T r. of Health U u oatlon. 73.20; Jame# Jones, Tr. of H fnlth
E<lncation, 62.74.
H arriett# 9. Roeado, Tr. of Heme,
Economice, 66.72; P a tria T.
Tr. of Horn# Economics, 63.S8.
V.\CATION PLA YG RO IN D S
Robet*t E. Richardson, Tr. of Be«lth
Education, 62.70; L a rry J. W’arshRW. Tr.
of Health Education, 61.00.
MCEXSE AS TEACHKR OF
MATHEMATICS IN JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOI>}
Jam es B. Clapp, 89.12; Myr» EemoBn,
83.24; L a z a r Becker. 78.28; Ann*
Owens, 78.44; P a tric ia Anne Mullsne.v
78.32; Ann P . Hernon, 78.04; Robt 11
M. McGuire, 77.36; Perry P. Pckh< .
76.40; Richard Fem an, 76.28: Ror:iM
J. Marans, 76.25; Charles A. Klein, 75.2<i,
P atricia A. Connelly. 73.fl6; Joan D. T m iwod, 7356: Edw ard M. M arlin, 7348:
Bernard I. Greenberg, 7340; Ronald
Pollaci, 7268; M nd» N. CaniFO, 7312;
Lawrence Domanlco,
7116;
Alfred <
Tuzzo. 7104: Jame« P. Cusa<k, 7100.
r-a C. Beards. 6800: Gerald W. A biintoff, 6776: Samuel Glassberg, 6684; Vin­
cent J. Lulsl, 6228: Alfred G. M lf b l .
680; Alan J . Rich, 6064; WinMon O.
Ayokl, 6008: Joseph L. Vogel, 6P8S.
TEACHER O F F I N E ARTS IN
DAT HIGH 8CHOOI.8
Elea Branman, 8027; Marie F. Per•ans, 7490; Joellen Bard, 7437; P a u l Groman, 7333; Jea n Smolar, 7240; Je a n n ttte
Z. Ritter. 7163; A lessandra C. Gleffers, 7060: B arb ara A. Brooks. eC»3;
J erry I. Kllbanoff. 6880; Richard A.
Brooke, 6993; Jerry I. Kllbanoff, efiPO;
Richard A. Bocksteln, 6950; Adrlarnw
M. Rona, 6693: Gladys Wood, 6637; Gina
A. Drucker, 6663: Carol L. Lewie, 8613;
Stanley Nussbaum, 6458; Florence S.
Lanzet. 6397: L o rn a V. Brown, 68*0;
Marjorel L. M arrulles, 6293; Dorotby C.
Rinpler, 6063; P e a ri Shapiro, 6003.
I,K'K N8E AS TEACHER OF R K I^ T E I)
TBCHNICAL SUBJECTS (BIOLOGICAL
AND CHEMICAL) IN
DAT HIGH SCHOOLS
A lta Bucknell, 730; Fori-egt E. Pbinins,
7100- Irwin H. Gellln, 7070 : Ronald IVsviB.
6950; William Form an, 6800; Siemund
Rosenfeld, 6780.
LICENSE AS TEACHER OF RELATED
T E rH M O A L SUBJECTS (MECHANICAL.
STRUCTURAL ANL ELECTRICAL) IN
D .\ T HIGH SCHOOLS
Stanley N. La«or, 8770; E dw ard J,.
Dankowflkl, 8230; M orton L.
Pnckei,
7970; Howard Falick, 769 0 ; Arnold Gold­
man 7340; Huirh G. Broadhuret, 6710;
Raymond
M. Dowd, 6670; F ra n k J.
Panelta, 6440.
TEACHER OF G EN E RA L PCIKNCE IN
JUNIOR HIGH
Evelyn B. Wagner, 8460: Daniel B.
Krantz. 7980; Irving Katz, 7940; A l\in
M Berk. 7906; E dw ard R. Susf^e, 7480;
Bernard D. Whol, 7360; F lora C. Ruffin,
7150; A vnim M. Leaf, 7080; Steven Z.
Cohen. 7075; Frances J . Horne, 6880;
Drew N. Wollman. 6860; Rose Ma^orknt-,
6810; M ark H. Shaffer, 6620; LrTi(e
Flaum enbaum . 6065.
TEACHKR OF COMMERCIAL
ART — DHS
Tliomai F. Naegele. 8570; Umberto A.
Ganz-ale., 8460; HaroM Toledo, 8310 V;
Richard W. Johnson, 7960; Milton H.
Beilin, 7800; Rudy M. Dezan, 7740; Cbiule* H. White, 7200 V: Anthony J. Waf.i,
7170; F ra n k Cetta. 6900; Burmah H.
Burris, 6650: P e te r D. Korzaao, 6380: Ira
B. Hammond. 6000.
TEACHER OF SPEECH IM PROVEMENT
(DES)
Marlon Roeenwasser, 8663; P h jllis 8.
Gcodkind, 8380; Frances Triades. 8087;
Michele J. Berman, 776 0; Joseph Gold­
man, 7727; B arbara Gold. 7723; P f te r
Goldfinger. 761 3; Gail
R. Buroi't^in.
7603; N atalie Margolis. 727 7 ; J a n e C.
Seltzberg, 7191; P a u l M. Spanler, 6748;
Shirley S. Silverman, 6607.
TEACHER EXCHANGE
C.B.V, Sept. openinge, P616K (3 7 0 ). 3000
West 1st St., Brooklyn, N.Y. U o rtstricled parking, $600 bonus, ES S-S777.
Per Diem Subs., all grades, P190K, Call
DT 6-8780 o r 8782.
Teachers of all lies. (JHS, HS. CB sub­
jects. Voo. trs.. Shop trs .), Inomed.,
full-time vacancies, Man. H.S. for Eoy«
(formerly PS No. 62 2), 1600 bonu».
Teachers w ith any lies, are •llgible,
490 Hudson St., NYC (W est Green­
wich Village) W Atkins 4-2464. P a r k ­
ing facilities.
Per Diem Subs., ali subjects; full-tim*
vacancy Health Ed Female, J204Q.
36-41 - 28th St., L i e . NY, M7-1468.
Per Diem teachers and secretarlee, J142B,
610 Henry St.. Brooklyn, N T . , tr«m
parking, JA 2-6218.
Board Meeting
The Board of E ducation will
hold a public m eeting on Wedne#I day, M arch 27. a t 8 p.m. a t Board
headquarters, 110 UvlngetOB • t .,
1Baooklyn.
CIVIL
Twelve
Letters To Tlie Editor
(Continued from Paffc 6)
implicit In all collective negotia­
tions. You will note th a t, con­
tra ry to this attitude, a com peti n j employee orsanl/yation pro­
claim s the settlem ent as Inade­
quate.
Ml. Speaker, is It conceivable
th a t the Legislature will, after
all, vindicate the prophets of
doom? The delicate fabric of em ­
ployee tru st and confidence—of
good faith an d good will, replac­
ing profound fru stratio n and dis­
content, hangs by a thread—and
so does the Taylor Law. One more
blow of the n atu re suggested will,
I submit, sound lt« d eath knell.
Will 1968, in short, witness a re­
newal of chaos in publlc-employee
relations, or will constructive solu­
tions now In progress be allowed
to provide a sound foundation for
the development of good public
labor relations In this S tate?
This, in substance, was and Is
the avowed purpose of the Taylor
Law. Unless something better is
in the offing, the law m u st not
t>e allowed to fall.
M.AX BKNKO. PRESIDENT
C apital Dist. Conf.. CSEA.
SERVICE
8. Vacancy control board keep­
Help Wanted - Malt
ing
applicants
w aiting
three
Editor, T he L eader:
m onths before allowing their h ir­ COLLKGE GRADUATES
T he City ad m inistration tell* ing.
the public th a t it is serving our
4. Lack of action to open up
troubled youth and th e ir famlliea. channels for prom otion — which
Yet, look a t the C ity’s actions discourages good sta ff from r«w ith the New York City Youth m alning and lack of exams.
Board (now p a rt of the Y outh
6.
Nine to fourteen m onths wait
Services Agency of H.R.A.)
before receiving back pay (raise
1. S tre et club or youth center agreed on in contract 14 m onths
worker s ta ff shortage of about before It is paid).
100 workers.
6.
Refusal to purchase needed
2. I n aome boroughs only be­ office equipment.
tween two to five caseworkers to
A YOUTH BOARD EMPLOYEE
service a n entire borough.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
DO YOU
CARE
ABOUT
PEOPLE?
B e n e fits
fo r
P ro te c tio n
. . . so
Tuesday, March 26,
W o r d s V ersu s D e e d s
R e se a rc h
fo r
LEADER
P ro te c tio n
. . . so
m o re
It claims the lives of more children
aged four to fourteen than any
other disease . . . Today, Leukemia
b Incurable, unpreventable but not
Invincible. Men, women, children
. . . executives, laborers are
open targets for this disease.
This month. The Leukemia Society
will ask your support for funds
to continue its program of research
which, hopefully, will lead to
both a preventive and cure. Research
means knowledge . . . ninety
percent of all that is known about
leukemia has been learned through
research In the last ten years. When
you are called upon, make a
contribution to your local Chapter
of the Leukemia Society.
NEW YORK STATE'S
NO. 1 GETWELL CAROSI
Worker
se c u re .
THE STATEWIDE PLAN Is a health
care protection plan . . . devised to
meet the specific needs of those
in public employment. The combina­
tion of benefits provided through
Blue,Cross, Blue Shield and Major
Medical makes it among the most
liberal programs of its kind. For
example, your Statewide Plan ID card
Is accepted by every hospital In
the world. That means world-wide
protection with no red tape.
Should you need hospital care. Blue
Cross pays the cost for 120 days of such
care including room and board. It
also pays for operating room
expenses, general nursing care,
drugs, medicines and many otiier
services.
Blue Shield provides for surgery both
in and out of the hospital, anesthesia,
In-hospital medical attention and
maternity benefits.
Major Medical. • . provided by The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
• . . covers catastrophic Illnesses
as well as day to day expenses such
as home and,office calls, prescribed
drugs and medicines, private duty
nursing and all professional and
hospital services.
These are the benefits offered by
THE STATEWIDE PLAN that are not
?ivai|able under any other contract
for which public employees in New
York State are eligible.
5ee your Personnel or Payroll Officer
for complete Information about how
you may join THE STATEWIDE PLAN.
Leukemia Is commonl/ referred
t o as a disease of the blood but it is
actually a disease of the tissues
which produce the blood cells. Ona
American is stricken with Leukemia
every ten minutes. . . one person dies
from Leukemia every forty-five
minutes. Approximately 70,000
Americans will be afflicted each
year. . . annually, Leukemia kills
almost 15/000 people in our country.
Case
m o re
w ill b e
w ill liv e .
Become A
for
New York City
. . . a richly rewardin 9
human experience help­
ing people who need
help . . . a direct par­
ticipation in the va rie t/
and reality of life that
will introduce you to the
complexities of urban so­
cial problems . . . to­
day's most important
frontier. A foundation
fo r careers in profes­
sional social work. Men
and
women
college
graduates, any maior.
Salary
$ 7 ,2 0 0
after six months, plus
unusual scholarship, ben­
efits and other advan­
tages.
Apply in Person
For A ptitude Test,
MARCH 30. SAT.
9 A.M.
B’KLYN TECHNICAL
H.S., DeKALB AVE.
AND FT. GREENE
PL, B’KLYN.
Future Test Dates:
April 9, Tues., 9 A .M . or I
40 W orth St. (Mezzanine), N.Y*
April 23, Tues., 9 A.M . or I
40 W orth St. (Mezzanine), N.Y.
O r Call (212) 566-8700;
A fte r 5 P.M. call (242) 433-2650
or Request Brochure
I would lik« tn know
»l»out
bfti^m inr
»
W u rltw .
S?n<l
fuU
Caw
detatW.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
...................
NEW
VORK
CHY
S y m b o ls
B L U E
C R O S S
i 0 l 2S f c u rSH f V
B L U E
S H IE L D
AllA N Y* lUF PAlO* JAM
MIIIITTOOW
WNN « N I W YORK • ROCHIS*TIR • S YRACUSI • UTI CA • WATI RTOWN
THE STATEWIDE PLAN - COORDINATING OFFICE ~ 1215 WESTERN AVENUE, ALBANY, N. Y.
Departm ent of
Social Services
CASE WORKER Recruitfflanr
DH PT.
O F
P K R S O N N B f^
J20 Church St.. NY. NY
0»9»rtuuttjr
•
CIVIL
March 26, 1968
P. R. Column
L a w C o lu m n
IContinued f r o m
Page 6)
tflged pupils. In »hort, th e record
th a t the duties of a
Jpmonstration principal were not
jiffeieiit from those of an elem en­
tary school principal. Therefore,
ynlike the position of ad m in istra|. dem onstration school p rin ­
tor
cipal was n o t a new position. I t
Ijiercfore was not permissible to
di-crepard the rights of eligibles
for the position of principal by
appointing individuals not entitled
to civil service protection.
(Continued from Page 10)
scientific hiunan relations m *terial. We have a strong feeling
th a t the veteran civil servant, who
has been dealing with just about
every kind of individual, reg ard ­
less of category, will depend on
his long experience and sharpen­
ed Instincts to handle any diffi­
cult customer regardless of scien­
tific category.
F o re m a n P r o m o tio n Exam
A w ritten prom otion exam was
given la st week to 573 candidates
B lac k sm ith E xam s
for S anitation D epartm ent fore­
Medical and physical exams m an positions.
,ere given last week to 106 can H o u s e F o r S a le ,
didstes for blacksm ith's helper
R
o o s e v e lt. L I.. N.Y.
p o s i t i o n s with the City, according
ROOM RPM T T^vel. newly derorjited.
to the D epartm ent of Personnel. 7 A-1
condiflon, w-w cavpi'tmir. fl8’x l 2 8 ’.
LROAL
N O T H 'I
ind Iiii]fi)entlf;nl,
Pflg0 TbirlecB
LEADER
> REAL ESTATE V A LU ES >
HOLLYWOOD I f A C H ,
FLORIDA
Enjoy Your Golden Days in
F lo rid a
f^ant an Inezpensh* o c c u - f r o n t r a
cation
which
tndudea
wvarjrtbtna
rr e a ; Pool. Boating h Ftehlnc. Lou nee.
Diecoiint Golf. Free Counti^ Club
facilltiea, etc.
YES. EVERYTHINGI
LOVELY EFFICIENCY AND
BEDROOM FAMILY
TYPE APARTMENTS
S U H rK IS IN n i.T
Low
w e e k ly
ru teH
from
S:«>.
I.o w
in iiiillily
rH te»
fro m
$100
I'e r F a m i l y n n t o f s e a s o n
W in te r
K n trs N n tn rH ily H ig h e r
COM PARE.
F o r ro m p lc to co lflrfu l
tn fa rm n iio n .
BALI HAI — 310 McKliitty St.
SANDS — 2404 N. Surf Road
Or
J . J . BURTON. 2404 N. S mH Rd.
C A N
AFFORD
$1.00 p e r d ay
BAYCHESTER V ICINITY
H K IG IiT S
« I8 ,0 » 0
8
All brick EnicliBh Tudor. Exijuiiite
condition. I.arife rnip. modern kitch
& bath, rar.'tfre. Only $900 ca«h down.
Ininmiiiile occupaniy.
0
yr, 'Z fani b rk : »('nii-det
rm duplex plus 3 rm*.
for Retirement Home In Florida, near
Clearwater 3 Bedrooms. Mavonrr from
(».4H0.()0, includinfr lot and tJaraite
Comp.'ete and ready t o move Into:
paved streets, $39 per month. (Cover
principal and interr^st) app. taxes
je a rly about $20.00. Lake etockrd
with Fish, 4 Shoppine Centers: all
Churchea. COMMrNITY RECREATION
HALL, etc.
C O M M U N IT Y
FIRST-MET REALTY
437R
W H IT K
rrA IN fl
RD,
BRONX
FA 4 -7 2 0 0
4
p .m .
LA
SAVE O N T O U R MOVE TO FLORIDA
Compare our cost per 4.000 lbs t o
St P e tersburf from New York City,
$4U6:
Philadelphia. $382:
Albany.
$432. For an eetiniate to any dei«tination In Florida write SOUTHERN
TRANSFER A STORAGE CO.. INC.
Dept. C. P . O . Box 10217. 8 1 . P * ‘* r s b urf. Florida
ASSISI STATE EMHLOYEE8 I N
FINDING Al’ARTMRNTS AND
HOMES IN THR CAPITAL DISTRICT
TO
FR E E
8 E K V irF /— NO
O K M n A T IU N
CAPITOL HOMES
S e rrin g
S tu a rt,
C a p itn l
BO
lilfitric t
V eH rs
for
F a r R o c k a w a y , Q u e e n s , L.I.
H o u s e s F o r S a le - N e w J e r s e y
(18
H O M ES!
M in
NYC)
H O M ES!
8TY LE8,
S I7 .E S
AND
P R IC E S
T O A ( |l A M K IE D K D T E R
LOW
l)t)W N
PTM T.
O . I . ’s N O D O W N
H ANDE L S MAN
Hrok.-r— Oprn
4 - « ‘i l O ,
» f o » P .M .
N . J . T E a n e c k S -1 2 '.i'.l
F a rm s & C o u n t r y H o m e s
N ew J e r s e y
L.iet or Retirement Home*
Farm s — Rstatei — Acreage
Farm & Home Realty
Mewton, NJ (Closed od S u nd a;* )
FREEHOLD-LAKEW OOD
SH O R E AREA
H o m e - F a rm s - L o ts
V ^eisgo ld & K ru p n ick , In c.,
B ro k e rs
22 1 5 H w y 9.
L a k e w o o d , N .J. Ph. 3 6 3 -3 0 8 0
F arm s & C o u n try H om es
O r a n g e C o u n ty
S u lk Acreaue
Reilreuient Home*,
Busineseeit m the Tri Stat* area.
GOLDMAN a g e n c y
•B Pike. Port Jervis NV l O l i ) Sfifl-5228
ULTRA-CHRON
Guaranteed Accurate To A Minute A Month!
The new Longines Ultra-Chron is the space-age
watch that is guaranteed accurate to within one
minute a month!* Truly, this is the watch of tomor­
row... here today. With fully automatic movement,
self-changing calendar, dynamic styling...features
that no other watch has. See Uitra-Chron and other
world-honored Longines watches from our complete
collection. $ 1 7 5 .
QCEKNS *
U.S. GOV ERN M EN T H O M ES
$400 DOW N
N O C L O S IN G FEE
8. 4 AND 5 BKHKOOM HOMES
FHOM $10,000 TO 1>«6,000. AV ER­
AGE MO NTH W
PAYMENTS
O /O N E
J e w e le rs
LONGiNES
& W ITTN A U ER
WATCHES
M l 1-1008
L IH K R T Y
A Y K .,
P A R K , N .Y . 1 1 4 1 7
ROOMS,
baths, tin
F i 1-1 ««.•»,
•IX
hrick,
)>t^mt,
a lla ih e d Tudor, t
giiriic:e A extras
A c r e s F o r S a le - V e r m o n t
W ATERFALL AND VIEWS
70
« 'lm m b e r
1871,
M o u n ta in R e t r e a t F o r S a le
S c h o h a r ie C o u n ty
MOUNTAIN R f lr f a t — Grand Gorjre. 79
aoreo, 8 rm house, electric, fplace,
!P)7,r>00. Call (2 1 2 ) IN » -l« 1 7 , t u n e r .
ST. ALIANS
$17,800 CAMBRIA HGTS
NEW
BRICK R A N C H
$21,990
LIKE LARGE PLOT?
All rooms one one floor plus
complete 3 room apt. with
separate entrance. Could be
as m other & daughter or in­
come producing. All appli­
ances. No down paym ent to
qualified Veterans.
This legal 2 Fam ily offers a
5 & 4 R(X)in apt., 2 car gar­
age, mod. kits. & baths on
8,00 sq. ft, of p aik like
grounds. Many extras. Call for
appt.
SPRINGFLD. GDNS.
BEDROOMS > 2
ROSEDALE
$22,500
6
K IT C H E N S
Owner sacrificing this newly
decorated trem endous det.
Colonial with 10 ex tra Ige
rooms. Garage. All this on Ige.
landscaped plot. Only $1500.
neded for this lovely hoome.
Call for appt.
$23,990
N E W L Y D E C . 2 fA M IL Y
Consisting of S’i Ige. Rooms
(3 Bedrooms on m ain floor
apt.) plus 3 >'2 room apt. for
income. Fini.shable bsmt. L>ge.
lot.
MANY OTHER 1 A 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
QUEENS
HOM ES
OL 8 - 7 5 1 0
170-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JA M A IC A
C A M BRIA H G T S
$1 9 ,9 9 0
7 ROOM HOUSE
B e a u tif u l
—
K xcti )liou aJ
—
B r e a lh ta k iu K 1 A hcmie y ou will
be p r o u d o f I Coii*it>tinB of 4 b e d ­
room* — ban(|Uet-nizMl d i n i n r
ro om — e x t r a la rge iivinic roo;n
— s tre a m li n e k itch en , fu ll y e<iuippeil — m a in floor i)ow der ro om
— H ollyw ood colore<i ti le h a t h —
finish ed b a s e m e n t — ovKrsized c a ­
r a f e — oil h e a t — w all to wall
cariietinKr an d !oa«ls o f c x l ia s ,
QUEENS VILLAGE
$ 2 9 ,9 9 0
A LM O ST NEW !
— C O R N E R BRICK —
Two 6 ro om ai>.'irlinent« av nilu ble
on ti tle iihm i<lre«-t ie v tl eludio
aiit. f onf-iHllnir o f 3 ’/i r«ionm!
Himisp only alio\it 4 yeani old und
ha* pveiylh in if 1 GaraRe — initon ia lic hi at — w all oven U itrhe n s.
Y'du « i l l l>e protu l to o w n thiF
houHe. OmI.v few m i n u te s to s u b ­
w ay * hUKe iihopj)inif ce nte r.
y»iu need oni.v . . .
C O M E IN W IT H $400 ...
WALK O U T A PROUD
H O M E O W N ER!
fli A
KHA
>l«rt«HKe* a \H )lable .
$ 1 ,0 0 0 D O W N O N
CONTRACT
M V K K i ; \ T FKKK AND
IIAVK KXTKA INIXIM E!
HOLLIS N O R T H
H o u s e F o r S a le L a u r e lto n , L.I.
*it f«und ntccssary, your Ultra-Chron will be adjustid to tfils tcleranct.
6u»r«ntt« It for 1 f«ll year.
"T he F rie n d ly C r e d it S t o r e "
5 0 2 EAST 1 3 8 th STREET
MO 9 -0 5 6 0
NEW YORK
NAHSAr COI’NTIEH
GUTLEBER
»-*«,
Bo»
N O C L O S IN G C O S T S
H o u s e s F o r S a le - N e w J e r s e y
Longines
I» e|> t.
C o m n ieree,
ST. PKTKR8RURG. f V A . SS7S1.
Over 1,000.000 TIaltor* ■ Y e a r
Now Prefer S t . Petersbar* I
RETIREM ENT HOMES
$ 0 ,5 0 0 . n p
EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE
L FULFORD. 8 1 1U R T .
FLA.
W RITE RRQDlREMENrrS. Ph. 287-1288
BRAND
CO
Jerk in s,
O ver
1593 C e n t r a l A v e., A lb a n y
UN 9 -0 9 1 6
Co
N Y C -L A
"LIVING CITY"
For your raoatlon o r h a p p i e r r e t l r a ment on a moderate Inccme, choose ■
winner! Com* fo S t . P e t e , famous i , u n shine resort, principal d t y o f PINKLLAS COUNTY* — th e W I N N E R o f
the 1067 LOOK M A G A Z I N E — N A ­
TIONAL MUNICIPAL L E A G U E " A L L AMERICAN CITY" A W A R D . Y e # I a n
average of 360 d a y a o f sunahine each
y e a r Purnet air, beaUhlest climate
Sw m m iinr on clean, whit* beaches.
Fish in r
boating, ro lf, fin* boines.
hotels, motels and T u e s t house* i n a l l
price ranRps. Wid* v a r i e t y of R e s ­
taurants. AtlractioDS. Spectator Sport*.
Churches.
Hobble* and
Retirement
Activities W R ITE T O D A Y for o n r
new 8n-pir “ S U N S H I N E
A N N U A L"
A
"LIVING I N ST. P E T E R S B U R G . "
Tlie.v’re F R E E I
Remember, too —
Florida hM KO S T A T E I N C O M E T A X I
of
NEW HOMES — Refalwi — Low P,nvn
Pa.vments for G.I.s World W ar II A
your special rerjuirenu-ntB ou r eppcialty.
KRANKEL, 4 3 St. Bc.nch Channel Dr.
GR 1-9589.
S86P6
ON AMERICA'S NO. 1*
C .f» .L .
F lo rid a
CODE
FREE FLORIDA BOOKS
8-U 8«)6.
SPE C IA L CIVIL SERVICE
R ELO C A TIO N DEPT.
Bealt.v
fo r
for
Box 295
New Port Richey, Florida
RMS. Brick Knplish Tudor, garage,
40x100, fln hs-nit. ?23,600. C a l l after
A LL
je w e l e r
L IV IN O
H o u se F o r S a le , C a m b r i a H ts .
H O M ES!
f r a n c h is e d
CLUB
I.Imitml Inrom e Retirees
Writs for Free Booklet T odaj
rwraee.
F LA G S TO N R P ORCH
BERG EN
W ie n e r
Z IP
EXCLUSIVE - $2700 DOWN
i'A M I I K I A
I',, i)ie heif" at law. next of kin anil
diFiiil'iiie»“> of JACK AMSKTy. (lereaard.
jf liwnr nnd if any of tlieni be dend to
L O N G ISLAND H O M E S
tlifir ii'ii* at l.Tw, next of kin, distriKiH-l'j M i l l i t i d e .\v e„ Jiininira
t.mn ^
exp<-iilori<. adminis1r.itor«i,
tilK< .ind Mi<'ce««or<t in interest whn*e
RE 9-7 3 0 0
nre unknown and cannot be a*cer- i
tiiiiiM) nflep (in** dilixeni’e.
ARK HKKKBY CITKD TO SHOW
F o r S a le - S uffolk C o .. L I .
CAl '^K l)pfore the Stirmtraie’g Court, New
T„ri< I'liiinty, at Room ft()4 in the Hall 115 W. C lay to n Sf., C e n tr a l Islip
nf Hicori!^ in Ihe Connly of New York,
4 R. A H. Hrlow., K. Cellar, l-ian Ht.
f,n Apiil no, H»«8, at 10 (10 A.M., why
D. E. St., 6 nini^. to Shoppinir Ctr.
. Hi-lnin w ritin r il.'ited November 6th,
2 niinn. to Pchonl.
wtilrh hn>i been offered for probate
I'll.
A fter A r.M.
by HKM'.N YOUNG, re.idlnir a t 18fi9
W^ilton Avenue, Bnmx. New Tork , ihould
B ar & R e sta u ra n t,
not l>e pro))Bte<l ae th e laxt WiM and
Tti-i,.nieiil, i-elntin* to real and perronal
W u r ts b o r o . N. Y.
|ii iirty. of JACK
l)i>ir.T»ed, who 7 CABINS; 10 room houiie, b a r Sc re«tau»;r/‘ :it the time of hi<< death ;i resident
rant. Call «14-8«K J<D41.
rr VIO Eai<t 12th Street, .New York
('.tv in the County of New York, New
H o u s e F o r S a le ,
Yorii.
r.nlnl, .Allifted and Sealed,
E.
E lm h u rst. L I.. N.Y.
Mnirh 4th. ]!»««.
CHOK^E AREA — Eaet Elm huret, S
HON. .SAMUKL J. SILVERMAN,
family, 4 & 8 detai'he<l, 40x100, brnM
(I. « )
Surrogate. New York C«)unty
plumbinir, 3-20 wiring, b eau tifu l yard.
Wiliam S. Mullen,
IdB.Tl for couple who w ants happy
Clerk
•u
b u rb a n llTinp, $2;i 600. Down pay­
PKL‘-nN A GORDON, ESQS.
m ent $760.
OSCAR JAMES, 32-26
1.10 I'.-irk A \en u e
Juncllon
Blvd., Jackson
Ht«,
L .I.
Nih York. New York 10017
Call 478-6640.
11V MU e-j'oao
L eo
V en ice, l^l«rido
VENICE n.A. — INTGRESTEDT
SEE B. N. WIMMGR9, BEALTOB,
Y O U
HOLIDAY HILL
BRONX SPECIAL
Many I'Xtrn. $23,000. Owner, call (BIO)
TN fi-76i»ft.
P„F: N„. 307. IPfiS.— S n r i ’LEMF.NTAL
cri’ATIDX. — THR PKOI'I.K OK THE
flMl’K OP' KK'V YOHK. Tty the Grac* of
C„,l r 'ttf
SERVICE
ACHKS wiiii ii fieuuiiful brook and
ca«<'adin»; wlltl■rr.'lll^. Views in thren
ouadrunt*. R uliinr l)illi<ide nieadows with
86 aiTCK runiiinp to Mliite birrh, hfnilock and nuiplt*. Five mile* to piolureh«iue Vermont viilar**. F o u r liouiw to N*w
York. K im hall/M arlin. Inc., Manchi'stei
Ctr., Vermont.
Use Zip-Codei to hcl» ftpecU
jrour mail.
_
$ 1 8 ,9 9 0
WALK TO SUBW AY —
Brick Stone & Timber — (’oriicr — ex.Tiitioiial lo.ation — fi’i rooms.
4 bedrooms, nioilern kitchen, M-mi.’Uionai l)a*fiiu nt. Nfeut liindwciiiitd
tfroounds, ever.Mhinir
refrlRerator, wasluutr n'a> hine, *«•)>. ne, nUim.*-,
Venelians Near hchooV, >*hii|ipin« eenlcis. Only fhorl wiilk to subway.
BRI NG IN $ 7 0 0 — AND YOU C A N BE
THE PROUD O W N E R O F TH IS H O M E.
!B U T T E R L Y & G R E E N
168-25 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA,
N.V.
(PAKKINO
l^ A d lJT IE S
JA 6-6300
A V A II.A B fE )
CI VI L
JP«I« Fourteen
N e w Pension B enefits
For S ta te Em ployees
(C ontinued from P a c e 1)
following routine raises and no r­
m al promotions was bound to ex­
ceed an annuity bought by con­
tributions based on all years of
a n employee’s service, Including
years of lowest earnings. Or, put
another way, even though the
fraction used In both cases to
multiply the worker’s average a n ­
nual salary was 1 / 120th, the com­
bined products could not possibly
equal 2/120ths — the required
l/8 0 th to produce retirem ent at
#Hrlf pay after 30 years of service.
By extending retroactivity of
thfl l / 60t h benefit to 1938, the
nawly negotiated Improvement
solves this problem once and for
all, CSEA spolcesmen said. As of
April 1, 1968, effective date of
th s proposed measure, all S tate
employees will be guaranteed a
pension of l/8 0 th of their average
ann ual salary for any five-year
psriod, multiplied by th e num ber
-of years they have belonged to
bh9 R etirem ent System, T hus,
even for the oldest S tate workers,
retirem ent a t half pay after 30
years of service will be a reality
a fte r April 1.
Noting the great volume of In­
quiries to CSEA headquarters
sinoe the benefit was approved a t
a recent delegates meeting, the
Employees Association was quick
to stress th a t S tate employees can
only gain under th e new plan.
While the plan guarantees the
l/8 0 th credit for each year of
member service up to m andatory
retirem ent age, m ost employees
will receive more, a CSEA spokes­
m an pointed out, since any addi­
tional contributions made by em ­
ployees will be used to Increase
their retirem ent allowances.
In com puting the guaranteed
l/8 0 th retirem ent allowance, only
those contributions required under
‘rtie age 60 retirem ent plan be­
tween 1937 and 1960 will be con­
sidered. All other employee con­
tributions will be used to buy ad­
ditional annuity for the retiree.
These Include:
Any contribution m ade before
Sept. 1, 1938;
Any contribution made after
April 1. I960;
Any additional contributions
made under th e 55-year plan;
C o rtla n d C h a p te r
R e c o g n iz e d By
Bd. o f E d u c a t i o n
CORTLAND—Under th e strong
leadership of R alph Clough, presi­
dent of the Cortland County
chapter. Civil Service EJmployees
Assn., with the help of Ben Rob­
erts, field representative, and after
m any meetings, the Board of Edu­
cation has recognized th e CSEA
ad sole representative. This was
voted unanimously by the Board
of Education members a t their re ­
cent meeting.
“C ortland County chapter has
have as Its president this past
Indeed been very fortun ate to
year Ralph N. Clough for under
ht.4 good leadership no t only was
the CSEA recognized as the sole
bargaining agency of the nonteachlng employees of McGraw
C entral School but also of the
Cortland County employees under
th« Cortland County Board of
Bupervlsors.” according to a chap­
ter statem ent.
Any voluntary additional con­
tributions bo Increase annuity.
Applying these excess contribu­
tions to the purchase of additional
annuity will make it possible for
virtually all S ta te employees to
retire at more th a n the g u ara n ­
teed half pay after 30 years serv­
ice. In this respect, th e new roll­
back In retroactivity la p articu­
larly favorable to the older em ­
ployees.
U nder no circumstances, CSEA
said, will excess contributions
m ade by one employee be used
to benefit any oth er employee.
T hey will ba used only to Increase
the retirem ent income of the con­
tributor through the purchase of
additional annuity.
Regulations governing loans
m ade bo employees on their con­
tributions will rem ain the same
according bo the Employees Asso­
ciation. U nder these rules, em ­
ployees may borrow up to 60 per­
cent of the accum ulated contribu­
tions bo be paid back w ithin 10
years or by age 70, whichever
comes flrsb.
An employee with a n im pald
loan a t time of retirem ent has two
choices—he m ay either repay the
loan in full o r retire w ith his a n ­
nuity correspondingly reduced.
Need More W orkers
SERVICE
LEADER
F
i v
t a
A
n
e
n
S
o
u
n
TueaJay, March 26. 1955
f f
c
e
A
d
p
p
B
y
o
ALBANY — Governor Rocke­
feller ha* nam ed W illiam O. Oisel
of Buffalo an d Dr. B ernard L.
Oser of Forest Hills to the S tate
Advisory Council for th e Ad­
vancem ent of In d u strial R esearch
and Development.
T o K*?ep Informed,
Follow T he Leader*
S
E
e
n
f s
A
J O H N N A U G H T ER JR .
I . NORBERT Z A H M
employed fo r m ore th a n five
years. H e received his college
ti^ ln in g a t St. Michael’s Ooliega
In Vermont, subsequently receiv­
ing a bachelors degree from Slens
College In Loudonvllle. Anthony
A. Campione, the o th e r assistant,
also graduated from S iena College
ence, chapter an d u n it levels. O f­
ficers and sta ff will receive tr a in ­
ing In the duties a n d responsibili­
ties of th e ir positions an d in the
laws, rules an d regulations of
Says In Erie County
Two N am ed
C
f m
A LBA N Y — A n e w d i r e c t o r o f t r a i n i n g a n d e d u c a t i o n h a s J o in e d t h e s t a f f of th
C ivil S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . a n d t h e C S E A p u b lic r e l a t i o n s a n d r e s e a r c h d e p a r tm e n t!
n o w h a v e e x p a n d e d s t a f f s w i t h t h e a d d i t i o n o f tw o a s s i s t a n t * I n e a c h d e p a r t m e n t .
F illin g t h e n e w l y - c r e a t e d e d u c a t i o n a n d t r a i n i n g p o s t is E. N o r b e r t 2^ahm , a former
district m anager for the C hrys­
T h e two new research assistant!
ler Corp. Zahm , a resident of ployees. T rain in g In th e a re a of
Glenns Falls in W arren County, collective bargaining a n d in the are also residents of Albany. Joha
is in the process of establish­ preparation of work co n tracts will J . N aughter J r. cam e to csEiV
ing training an d education pro ­ also fall Into th e realm of th e from th e N iagara Moiiawk Powei*
C orporation w here h e had been
gram s a t H eadquarters, confer- new director’s duties.
Z ahm form erly served as di­
rector o f finance for O nondaga
C om m unity College an d as assist­
a n t director o f research a n d de­
velopment for O nondaga County.
H e received his bachelor’s degree
from H oly Cross College an d a t ­
tended
Georgetown
U niversity
Law School. H e has been working
tow ard h is m aster’s degree in pub ­
lic ad m in istratio n at Maxwell
School of S yracuse University.
T he two new publio relations
assistants are Jo h n J . Reddish
a n d Jo h n M. H art, both A lbanians.
Reddish, a g raduate of F o rdh am
University, received a degree in
Oommunlcations Arts an d was di­
recto r of S tu d en t C om m unica­
tions a t F ordham . H e studied
u nd er th e auspices of M arshall
Not Less, Cummings
(From Leader Correspondent)
B U F F A L O — NeU V. C u m ­
m in g s , p r e s i d e n t o f E r ie c h a p ­
te r , C ivil S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s
A ssn., r e p o r t s t h a t h e “Is c o n ­
fident a survey will show th a t
Erie County needs m ore workers,
not less.’*
A m anagem ent group is now
studying Erie County’s manpower
situation and a citizen’s group said
th a t If tt\a survey reveals excess
jobs the Jobholders should be
fired Immediately,
“Poppycock,’' Cum m ings said,
“ we feel th a t no employee should
be discharged merely because a
survey shows th e need for some
reorganization.”
Erie County Executive Edward
A. R a th app aren tly is siding with
the CSEA.
R ath said any recom m endation
for a cut in jobs could be met
by “ normal attrition."
“W hat we don’t w ant,” Mr.
R a th said, “is to underm ine em ­
ployee morale with rum ors th a t
a survey will m ean wholesale dis­
missals."
The county execultve noted th a t
1,274 em,ployees voluntarily left
Erie County em ploym ent last year.
“ Prom th a t,” he said, “it Is re a ­
sonable bo oonclude th a t whatever
the recom m endations of the su r­
vey we can m eet them by norm al
a ttritio n ’*
i n
JO H N
J O H N J . REDDISH
S tate an d local governments
which p ertain to th e benefits,
rights and privileges and term s
of employment of public em ­
T w o S u ffo lk C S E A
O ffic e rs N a m e d
T o E m p lo y e e s B ds.
(From Leader Correspondent)
SMITHTOWN — Suffolk Civil
Service Employees Assn. chapter
president R obert Villa has been
appointed the employees’ repre­
sentative on th e Suffolk County
Classification an d Appeals Board.
T he
ch ap ter
complimented
County Eecutive H. Lee Dennison
and the Board of Supervisors on
the appointm ent. The board hears
applications for changes of title
and salary grades. In addition,
chapter th ird vice-president Nornuan Bohrer h€is been nam ed to
the County Em ployees’ Grievance
Board, which hears grievances.
M. HART
McLuhan, well-known specialist in
com m unications media.
H a rt, who graduated from
Florida Stabe University, m ajored
In advertising an d public re la ­
tions. P rior to Joining CSEA, he
was employed by th e Albany
Counby Departnvent of Social W elfai-e as a caseworker. D uring his
A N T H O N Y C A M PIO N E
college training , h e worked for
th e Pensacola. Florida News- and attended th e University of
M iami School of Law. Both men
JournaU.
are prim arily engaged In salary
research and Job c la ss ific a tio n of
Helen Murphy Retirees governm ental employees in Nevr
York State, u n der the supervlsloo
From Rochester CSC
of th e director of research.
The new pesonnel currently
(From Leader Correspondent)
receiving extensive training
ROCHESTER — Helen M. Mm*
th e ir specific areas and in th*
phy^ is retiring as executive sec­
m akeup of CSEA a n d the num er­
reta ry of the Rochester M unicipal
ous program s being carried out la
Civil Service Commission, City
behalf of Its 155,000 m em bers.
M anager Seymour Scher an n o u n ­
ced this week.
Workmen's ,Bd. P hysicians
S he will be succeeded by R ay­
mond N. Oupp, director of the
Dr. Joseph W. H arris of Colonl*
City Bureau of Personnel. S tanley h a s r e t i r e d as p r i n c i p a l com pensa­
J. Thomas, assistant to Public t io n e x a m in in g p h y sic ia n .
Works Commissioner Alfred S. H arris, who h ad been w ith
Ancello, will succeed O upp as city j W orkm en’s C o m p e n s a tio n Boai®
personnel director.
| a lm o s t 2 0 years, was instrunieiita^
Miss M urphy had retired after in d e v e lo p in g the d isa b ility
27 years of service when she was fits a n d r e h a b i l i t a t i o n progtatw
asked to re tu rn full-tim e in 1964 of t h e B o a r d .
after a court test.
l
T he court action retu rned C iv il! joined to the County Civil S®!'
Service Commission operations to Commission by the
city control from the county In controlled lam e-duck City
1963. T he City agency h a d been In 196L
CIVIL
. March 26, 1968
b i ll i o n p r o f f r a m o t b « n « f t tt f o r
V e tc rn n j
A d m in l« tr « tlo n T « U r « n i And I h o l r d # p « n d c n ts
”* t«g th e u s e o f c o m p u t e r « y i- M Y H t h « O o v e m m e n t a p p r o x i““in u d m ln ls tr f ttio n o f i ta $7 m ii t o l j 917 m il l i o n a n n u a l l y .
SERVICE
Compttt*i* Savlngi
LEADER
Pag« Flft
P o p u la t io n K r e w t l i
i t
I
w a n t e d
S e r v i c e
S e r v i c e
w i t h
Rockland. Suffolk and P u tn am
counties h ad population gaina of
more tihan 45 percent In th e last
seven yeara.
N o
€ h a r g e » " "
I ’d c o n t a c t • • •
20%
ON
C M TO STATI WORKERS
A M .
M L S IC A I.
IN N T K I M R N T S
H IL T O N M U SIC CENTER
S« COLUMBIA ST., n e ar NO. PKARL
ALBANY
E020e««
T h e K eesevU le N a tio n a l B a n k
K e e ie v U Ie . N .T .
834-7331
AM PEX
anniversary
sale celebration
B0 O O K S I;
U em lM r r.D .I.O .
^ oil
p u b ' l x i h c ’-^
i"i
JOE'S BOOK SHOP I '
ARCO
CIV IL SERVICE BOOKS
a n d a ll t e s t s
PLA ZA BOOK S H O P
380 B ro ad w a y
A lb a n y , N . Y.
M a ll & P h o n e O r d e r s F illed
S T O
W
a s t i n g
B a n q u e ts
Luncheons
M e e t in g s
ALBANY.
NEW rORK
CIVIL SERVICE 300KS
R e c e p tio n s
I
P
M
just handy
and dandy for any
>|roup occasion,
o n e y !
-.Banquet and, meeting
details are so easy .
when you come to
SILO. Just Ieave4ti^
details to us.
MODEL 985/830
AM
PEXALL-STEREOMUSICCENTER
S
985 Music Center •599.9S
830 Speakers
99.95
<699.90
■ It's A STEREO Tape Player
A U T O
$59995
■ It's A STEREO FM Receiver
V
E
OFF
BUREAU
RATES
On Your
NOWGETBOTHFORONLY
■ It's A STEREO Tape Recorder
A
L IA B IL IT Y
SILO, the Capital
District’s Most
Talked-About
Restaurant, is the
a'rea’s No. 1 host
for those special
occasions: •
IN S U R A N C E
SAVE 10% MORE!
On sale now-purchase the 985 Music Center end receive one pair of matching speakers
FREE (a $39.95 value)—a complete borne entertainment center. This nagnificent
Music Center is a miasterpiece of fine styling and electronic instrumentation. Enjoy iIm
complete range of AM, FM and Stereo FM programming plus Solid Stati Stireo Tapi
Player/Recorder that plays up to nine hours of taped stereo sound autometically.
Elegant walnut cabinet, disappearing Tambour doors. See this beauty demonstrated
tfiday.
State-W ide s u b s c r ib e s to th e
S afe Driver Plan. If y o u r p re s e n t c o m p a n y d o e s not, we
give you an a dditional
% , if you qualify
o u t of
d riv ers d o qualify).
10
Y ou
C a n 't B u y
W HY
—(8
B e tte r
PAY
10
in s u r a n c e ,..
Accommodations 2 to 275 persons,
• •.?
M O R E?
Telephone-489-4491
STATEW IDE
MOO o f p re-reco rd ed
ste re o ta p e s ^39^^
siivE 160!
with purchase of any Ampex
Stereo Taps Player/Recordar
for Bruce Meli
•
or Ray Mitchell
IN SU R A N C E C O M PA N Y
pi
f i
QUEENS-90-16 Sutphin Boulevard,-Jamaica 35
I'
BROOKLYN-CL 8-9100
A Slock Ctmftnr
M A /L AT O N C E ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ T E S O N J ^ W CAR '
S A V E
P s t a t e - W i d e In su ra n ce Com pany
$ 1 5 0
MODEL 21 6 1
I
9 0 -1 6 S u tp f iln B o u le v a r d , J a m a i c a 3 5 , N . Y.
I
W i th o u t o b li g a ti o n r u s h f u 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
U ltra-A utom atic
Solid S ta te S tereo
Tape R eco rd er
ALBANY
BRANCH O F F IC I
rO R tNFOKMATlON rt« a rd tn f adT*rUitot
P le u * writ* or call
JOSEPH T BBLLKT*
J^one-
C it y .
P h o n e N o..--------------- ^........................
—------------------------
|
■
Bi-Directional Recording
■ Automatic Threading
■ Automatic Reverse
■
8 0 . M A N M I N S BLVD.
«. N . r .
PhooD* I T f - M 7 «
80S
ALBAMV
MAYFLOTTER - KOVAL COUR1
APARTMENTS — Purnlfihed, Un'urni.^hed, and Rooms. Phone HE
t-1994, (Albany*.
aa Built-In Monophonic Mixer
RECORDER BUY
BAR NONEI
■
I
A d d ress.
I
greatest s t e r e o -
»
N am e-
WAS $599.95
NOW H498S
C S r^3 -2 «
1228 Western Ave,
Albany, N. V. 12203
Easy to reach — V i mile
off Northway — turn left
Across from State Campus
Dual Capstan Orivi
y
SHOP
PORTABLE801
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service tiiijiloyoos
SOIIDSTAIE
STEREO
DECORD^Il
W9 9 $299.95
■
■
■
■
Twin f\^aiched Speakers and Mikes
Siraighi Line Tjireading
3-Speed Operaiion
Ampex Deep G^p Heads
K O T IL
N O W ^ 2 4 9 .9 5
W e llin g to n
SPECTACULARVALUE!
D R IV I-IN O A R A Q l
AIR OONDITIONINtt • TV
otherampexrecordersalsoatgiant SAVINGS!
SAVEUPTO$150TODAY!
T h e s to re t h a t
C A R S T O N
U 86
S T U D IO S
S E C O N D AVENUE
c a re s a b o u t y o u !
No poHilns
preblem i a t
Albany*! lorgMl
k e t e l . . . wi t h
Albany'* only driv*-!*
fe ro s*. You'll llko the m>hi>
ferl and convanltnco, tael
Family raloi. CocktoM lounge,
t a a STATS ST R S I
OrrOSITI ITA1I CAPITOl
lee ya»r IrltiJlf MrovWofMil.
8 7 th S t r e e t , N e w Y o rk , N e w Y o rk
*N 9-6 2 1 2 ; 6 d a y s p e r w e e k M o n .-S o t.
S P E C IA L
W ttK L Y
RATU
FOR ^ X iM .^ D E D 5 I J V 8
Page Sixteen
CIVIL
S a la ry S tu d y W on
SERVICE
LEADER
Cash Payment
For Sick Leave
Tuedilay, IVTaHi
CSEA Meets With Mental
there may well be areas in the
from Page 1)
( C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 1 )
country work force th at could
to the Employees Committee.
Crawford, who pledged to seek stand Improvement.”
be an incentive for good a tte n d ­
such a study during a CSEA m em ­
Crawford told members of the ance, b ut would be an additional
bership dinner last year, said the Ridley committee th a t the fin n rew ard for the employee for his
results would be helpful in nego­ selected for he study would be m any years of service.
tiating with CSEA this year for obligated to defend Its salary rec­
U nder the present system, both
the first contract under the T ay ­ ommendations in bargaining ses­ S tate and local government em ­
( S p e c ia l to T h e L e a d e r )
lor Law.
sions with CSEA.
A LBA NY — O ffic ials o f t h e C iv il S e rv ic e Employee.^ ^
ployees have the alternative to
Crawford and several other
“And if the county pay sys­ either use up their sick leave a n d t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f M e n ta l H y g ie n e m e t here T]
supervisors indicated they will
tem has been as good as m any credits before term inating service w e e k to d lsc u M v a r io u s p e n d i n g it e m s c o n c e r n in g the w i
push for an efficiency study by
of us think,” he said, “then the or lose them.
f a r e o f e m p lo y e e s In t h e D e p a r t m e n t ’s in s t i t u t i o n s througjj
the same firm next year.
results of the study would con­
Rice also noted th a t the bill out the S tate.
The supervisor who opposed the
firm thl3.”
would save local governments th e
M any o f t h e m atters discussed ing a request for the reaHocauo
$27,000 study was Jam es E. Wahl.
adm inistrative expense incurred were subm itted to t h e D epartm ent of titles in the X -ray technlci,
CSEA
is
the
designated
b
a
r­
Bingham ton I>?mocrat.
through the Improper use of sick last F ebruary 8 a t a meeting be­ series was good and th a t it ^ 3 ^,.
Wahl, who is on the board’s gaining agent for all Broome em ­
leave credits. T he m aximum 150- tween M ental Hygiene officials suport th e request.
ployees
except
about
60
highway
employees committee, contended
day limit would also be an added and member* o f CSEA’s special
Career ladder plans for occuJ
there was “no serious u n rest” departm ent laborers and machine
protection to th e employer, he m en tal hygiene committee.
pational and recreational theripj
over salaries among the county’s operator!.
T he D epartm ent reviewed a titles were again discu.ssed an
T he silary study is expected added.
1 ,2 0 0
employees
S enato r Jam es Powers and As­ CSEA request which would allow CSEA told the department that
to
be
completed
before
September.
Earle D. Ridley, Bingham ton
semblyman Joseph St. Lawrence certified social workers to present would submit, within a wseit
Republican, agreed. B ut he said
were
sponsors of the measure.
th e ir credentials In order to qual­ plan reflecting the wishea ot «r]
ha had pledged to Crawford and
A sim ilar CSEA-sponsored bill ify for psychiatric social worker fected members In the respectt„
the CSEA he "would not oppose”
affecting S tate employees has also 2 and th a t certification be used In disciplines or speciallzatlotu.
the study.
D u t c h e s s U n it
been introduced Into both houses. place of a n M . S . degree. CSEA
"I have always believed In the
CSEA subm itted more InformJ
also was Informed the present tion on the contimied us« of dj
theory th a t water seeks its own
R e c o g n iz e d A s
w ritten exam ination will be re­ tailed a tte n d a n ts and said It
level,” Ridley said. "To m y knowl­
Bahama Tour
placed by a non-assembled exam now up to th e Department to
edge there are no serious diffi­
S o le B a r g a in e r
and oral tn the social workers solve the problem.
culties with the employees.”
( C o n t ln o e a f r o m P a g e 2 )
bers of the Civil Service E m ­ career ladder.
Last year John E. Herrick,
In connection with the reallo.:*
(From Leader Correspondent)
ployees Assn. and their im m e­
Broome CSEA chapter president,
T he D epartm ent told CSEA the tlon request for safety offfc»rJ
contacted several m anagem ent
Inform ation I t subm itted support- CSEA is asking for a four-?r*j
P O U G H K E E P S IE — T h e diate families.
T his low-cost holiday will now
study firms and told the board a D u tc h e s s C o u n ty u n i t o f t h e
upgrading. T he Department Mid 1
Job study would cost from $11,000 C ivil S erv ice E m p lo y e e s A ssn. leave New York on Wednesday,
would stan d on Its initial ootnmlj
Key
Punch
Appeals
M)ay 29 a t 9 a.m. and retu rn on
to $15,000.
r e c e iv e d o ffic ia l r e c o g n itio n
m ent of supporting a two-jril
S aturday, Ju n e 1 a t 10 p.m. The
Crawford, acting as county
(C o n ttn n e d fr o m P a r e 1 )
rise. CSEA also asked that au
as bargaining agent for county
tim e of stay is the same and vance the key-punch titles from
budget officer, included $19,000
visory jobs be Included on
employees recently by a u n an i­
the cost rem ains a t only $169.
for the study in the 1968 budget
Ite present ^ a d e ^ 4 allocation, has ahlfts. Presently, most safety of!
mous vote of the Board of Repre­
Tour price wil llnclude round since been Joined by the D epart­
and the board approved the a p ­
sentatives.
cer supervisory Jobs ar« on
propriation.
rip je t transportation, rooms and m ent of Audit and Control.
day shift only.
Tlie
action
givers
the
unit
the
deluxe breakfast and gourmet
B ut bids ranged from $27,000 to
Spokesmen for th a t agency In­
responsibility
to
represent
county
T he D epartm ent said It woulj
dinner.
Im m ediate
application dicate they are in complete agree­
$33,500, and Ridley said an ef­
ficiency study next year probably workers in future talks concern­ should be made to Sam Em m ett, m en t th a t key-punch operators advise CSE a before any tak«ova|
ing salary, working conditions and 1060 E ast 28th St., Brooklyn,
of buildings a t Bdgewood by
would cost nearly as much.
are underpaid and th a t th e de­
N.Y., 11210, or cal (after S p.m. p artm en t will give the upgrading Narcotic Addiction Control Co
John Tangi, chairm an of the other m atters.
mission was accomplished, an
CSEA employees committee, made
The S ta te ’s Taylor Law gives area code 212, 253-4488,
full support.
noted th a t plans for such « mo?!
this statem ent to the board:
civil service employees the right
Dissatisfaction with their pres­
were no t firm.
“In the best Interest of the to labor representation for the
en t paygrade was heightened
county and its employees, the first time.
5 -D ay C ru is e T o
T he m ental hygiene officials 1
am ong key punch personnel, the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
Before the vote. Rep. Jack B e r m u d a ;M in im u m preponderence of whom are In 1 ‘l“ ®sted th a t the Employees Ai
urges the immediate adotpion of
Albany area agencies, by the re- elation ask nursing school Instrucl
E)conomu, leader of the board’s
the salary study resolution.
cent reallocations to some 11,500
^ subm it briefs to th« dfl
Democratic minority, said he R a t e - $ 6 8 t o $98
"The CSEA feels th a t a com­ would Insist that a member of the
clerical S ta te employees.
j
outlining th eir proposilj
An unusual offer Is being made
prehensive job study is essential board be placed on any future
Even more dissatisfied, how ever,!
connection with requejstin? th
to deal effectively with tlie prob­ negotiating oommlttee. He point­ by Civil Service Travel Club to were the m ors th an 16,000 ^other ®®”^® work schedule as in.stltutio(
lems and complaints of the em ­ ed out th a t while County Execu­ members of the Civil Service Em ­ clerical employees left out In the teachers.
ployees Assn., their families and
ployees.
CSEA also cited the unfair lapjj
tive David C. Schoentag Is emrecent upgradings. Feelings among
"Further, such a study would poweretl to negotiate labor con­ friends with the announcem ent th e la tte r boiled over to the ex­ In time between the examlnatlJ
provide a fair and Impartial r e ­ tracts, the l)oard must approve th a t space aboard the luxury liner te n t th a t groups of clerical work­ and starting* of the tralnin? cou
ference point for contract nego­ the money exended for th a t S.S, Independence for a 5-day ers walked off the job briefly in for psychiatric attendant. Tlie 1
cruise is now available with prices
tiations.
p artm en t said It would review
purpose.
startin g a t only $6 8 , for four- several M etropolitan New York situation and take whatever cor|
"We have already stated to
CSEA u nit president William berth cabins, to $98 for two-berth City area m ental Institutions.
Ridley and his oommlttee th a t P. Schryver said that about 470
CSEA's special committee o n ' rectlve steps are necessary.
cabins. Tlie ship will sail from
The question of credit for haHj
we have no objection to an ef­ of the county’s 700 or so emreallocation
of office and clerical
New York on May 27 and re ­
days
falling within a period i|
ficiency study, realizing
th a t i ployees are CSEA miembers.
workers Is meeting here today to
tu rn there June 1.
which an employee Is servin?
consider
further
stesp
to
be
taken
A full program of shipboard
active duty In the military wj
activities will be available and In behalf of those clerks who were
not reallocated. The committee I
up. T he Department,
there will be a two-day stop in
Ing a tte n d a n c e rules uovernin!
will
review
petitions
signed
by
Bemiuda. Meals may be p u r­
em plo yees In Institutions, said
chased aboard ship In a range of S tate employed clerical personnel
e m p loy ees In th is Instance woul'
throughout
the
S
tate
and
submitfacilities th a t go from inexpenlose th e h o lid a y credit.
sive cafeterias to gourm et dining 1
through their local chapters
On the question of vacatlJ'
requesting CSEA to continue its
rooms.
po licy at M ount McGreaor and thi
effors
to
win
upgradings.
Im m ediate application should be
tl
I t is expected the committee will assignm ent of groundsmen
m ade to Miss Gulli Theen, K nick­
erbocker Travel Service, 1212 make recommendations for defin- weekend duty as truck drivers a j
laundry service workers at 1
Sixth Ave., New York. N.Y., 10036, ite action to CSEA president
institution, CSEA Indicated
Wenzl,
who,
along
with
the
or­
or telephone her a t (212) PLaza
ganization’s executive
director those employees affected
7-5400.
Joseph D. Lochner, will attend the subm it grievances,
meeting.
Concerning th e redasslH
of the farm ers item at
S p e c ia l O f f e r
S tate School and maintenaii|>^^^
C o n s e r v a ti o n A p p o in tm e n t
the present salary for a fo® *
To J a m a ic a
Conservation Commissioner R. vice worker a t Newark,
S tew art Kilborne h as announced partm en t Informed CSEA th^
A few seats have opened a t the
the appointm ent of A rthur Woldt both
recommendations
last m inute for a low-cost 8 -day
as public relaiilons officer for
ti’Ip to Jam aica which leaves New
awaiting budgetary
the Conservation D epartm ent, ef­
2 5 Y E A R S S E R V I C E — Four employees of Raybrook State York on March 31.
Representing CSEA
fective M arch 28. Woldt replaces
Hospital receive congratulations after 25 year* service at the hospital.
The low price of $259 will in ­
as
J. Luposello,
*1010111
Dr. F. Clark White, hospital director. left, poses with, from left, Ernest clude round trip jet transportation, Irw in H. King, who was recently specialist, and Anthony
J
Foster, Knghieering D epartm ent; Ernest Colelli, Dietary D epartm ent; rooms a t th e luxurious Playboy appointed secretary of the De- research assistant. Atten
Joh n 1 ogerty, Engineering: D epartm ent; and M m . Helen Muliin. N urs­ Club in Ocho Rios, breakfast and partnw nt.
M ental Hygiene were ^
ing Departm ent at ceremonies honoring the workers. They received dinner.
R e m e m b e r — ^ M a ll
M oves
T h e Commissioner
eltations siened by Dr. Hollis Ingraham , St;ita Hejilth Commissioner,
Call Miss Quill Theen, (212) t /O u n t r y — b u t — Z i p C o d e M o v e s A rthu r and WHHa'^
and service pins.
FLaza 7-5400 for lem alnlng spaoe. I h e M a U I I I
t h e personnel departmen
(Continued
Hygiene Department Official
To Discuss Problems Of Aide