S«nA n4*A .
S' /
^
3 r / . /
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L
i
E
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Syracuse School Contract
R
Americana Largest W eekly f o r P u b lic Em ployee*
Y o l. X X I X , N o .
T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 13, 1968
S ee Page 3
Price Ten Ceuts
CSEA L e g isla tiv e P r o g r a m
CSEA
C h a rg e s T h ru w a y
Over 2 5 - Year Credit
A u t h o r i t y W i th D i s c r i m i n a t i o n
For Correction O ffiters'
Pensions To Be Sought
A L B A N Y — T h e 1 7 0 ,0 0 0 -m e m b e r C iv il S e r v i c e E m p lo y e e s A s s n . s a i d to d a y t h a t i t Is
b e in g d is c r im in a t e d a g a i n s t b y t h e S t a t e T h r u w a y A u t h o r it y a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e ac-«
c u s e d t h e A u t h o r it y o f f o l lo w in g a n a n t i - e m p l o y e e p o lic y .
I n a s h a r p l y - w o r d e d s t a t e m e n t , D r. T h e o d o r e C . W e n z l, C S E A p r e s i d e n t c h a r g e d t h o
Thruway administration with “hid ­
ployees were m em bers of CSEA. sented a list of 43 grievances.
ing behind th e skirts of th e T ay­
(S p e c ia l To T h e L ead er)
W e presented the sam e type of T hey acquiesced on a few minor
A L B A N Y — R e t i r e m e n t c r e d i t f o r s e r v i c e p a ^ t 25 y e a r s lor Law In n ot recognizing CSEA evidence to the S ta te and were points,” he said, “but either said
w i l l b e s o u g h t in t h e c o m i n g le g i s l a t i v e s e s s i o n b y t h e C iv il as the bargaining agent for Thru­ recognized on that basis, the first ‘no’ to some or sim ply refused to
S e r v i c e E m p lo y e e s A s s n . i n b e h a l f o f i t s u n if o r m e d C or­ way employees even though the criterion under the Taylor Law. answer at all on m any points.
labor organization represents the
r ec tio n D e p a r tm e n t m em b ers.
This high-handed dallying m ust This, in effect, has left Thruway
overw helm ing m ajority of the e m ­
OSEA p>cnsion com m ittee chaii’stop,” the CSEA chief declared. workers w ithout any representa-*
is Intolerable, and w e’re going to ployees.
(Continued on Page 16)
m an , Robert Callahan, h a s pro­
“During th e la st year. Thru­
do som ething about it," Calla­
“The Authority h a s procrastin­
m ised “ an a ll-out effort by CSEA
way
officials
have
refused
to
meet
han declared.
ated for alm ost a year In recog­
to w in for our members in Cor­
CSEA attorneys are presently nizing a bargaining agent, despite with our people on a number of
rection a just and equitable repreparing bills and securing sp on ­ the fact that last September we occasions and little has com e out
<tirem<ent allowance based on all
sors for the next session of the submitted legitim ate evidence In of the few m eetings we did h ave,”
th eir years of seiTloe, and not
Wenzl continued. The CSEA lead ­
Legislatui-e. T he Correction p m ju st on the first 25.”
the form o f payroll dues deduc­ er m ade specific reference to a
posal h as already received a high
C allahan was referring to the
priority place on th at list, Cal­ tion authorizations showing that second-stage grievance liearlng
fact th at under the present 25-year
1,700 o f th e 2,100 T hruway em ­ last May 29 in wihlch OSEA prelah an said.
pension plan, uniformed Correc­
A L B A N Y — T h e P u b lic E m tion employee? earn retirem ent
p l y m e n t R e la t i o n s B o a r d h a a
credit only for their first 25 years
a p p r o v e d lo c a l p r o c e d u r e s f o r
Of service. He w ent on to state
t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f ‘“ m i n l thab imder the new i-etirement
P E R B S ” In the City of Auburn and
p lan for most S tate employees,
the town of Amherst thus opening
there is no limit to th e amount
the door for recognition drives in
o f retirem ent credit an emiployee
those localities by the Civil Serv­
m a y accrue. “T h a t the Cori-ecice Employees Assn.
tlon O fficers m ust lose benefits
The State PERB noted th e sub­
w hile the le s t of the State gains
stantial conform ity of the local
u n its to statewide procedures in
C S E A R e c o g n iz e d
establishing the boards, which will
MINEOLA—T he State Public
serve as Impartial agencies exer­
(
S
p
e
c
i
a
l
T
o
T
h
e
L
e
a
d
e
r
)
Em ploym ent Relations Board has
cising functions and responsibill-*
established a bargaining un it for
A L B A N Y — S e p t e m b e r 17, 1968, w ill m a r k a m a j o r m i l e s t o n e In t h e h i s t o r y o f t h e ties comparable to those of tha
n in e em ployees o f th e R oslyn
C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s n . w h e n t h e S t a t e ’s la r g e s t p u b lic e m p lo y e e s la b o r o r g a n iz a t io n S tate Board.
W ater D istrict an d recognized the
d e d ic a t e s it s n e w h e a d q u a r t e r s b u ild in g in. A lb a n y .
A CSEA spokesm an expressed
N assau chapter of the Civil Serv­
D
e
d
i
c
a
t
i
o
n
o
f
t
h
e
m
o
d
e
r
n
,
t
h
r
e
e
s
t
o
r
y
,
b
r
ic
k
a
n
d
s
t
e
e
l
f
a
c
i
l
i
t
y
c
o
n
ie
s
a
t
a
tim
e
w
h
e
n
confidence
th at local chapters
ice Employees Assn. a s their bar­
CSEA h as achieved the highest
would soon be recognized In both
gaining agent.
areas. They said, “With CSEA al­
T h e PERB also ordered the dis­ stature—both in mem bership and
ready recognized in 44 coui^ties,
trict to negotiate w ith CSEA influence.
The occasion also marks the
and more than 300 other local
w hich had appealed to PERB to
end of a turbulent year for CSEA
governmental jurisdictions, w^e o f­
force action.
In the public em ploym ent field
fer employees in both Auburn and
w hich saw the Employees Associa­
Amherst their best bet of proper
tion recognized as th e first of­
representation. We have the e x ­
ficial bargaining agent for State
perience that they need In nego­
emiployees under the new Taylor
tiating contracts that provide real
O G D E N S B U R G — T h e T e a m s t e r s , s e e k i n g t h e fa v o r
Law. T he event sym bolically draws
benefits,” the spokesman added.
o f b lu e c o lla r w o r k e r s in t h e C ity o f O g d e n s b u r g , f o u n d
the curtain on a succession of
t h e m s e lv e s o u t in t h e c o ld a s a r e s u lt o f a r e p r e s e n t a t io n
legal battles through the S ta te ’s
three highest courts over the right
e l e c t i o n c o n d u c t e d la s t w e e k b y t h e S t a t e P u b lic E m ­
to represent State em ployees in
p lo y m e n t R e la t i o n s B o a r d .
w hich CSEA emerged as the victor.
T h e u n io n a b s o r b e d o n e o f it s w o r s t b e a t i n g s in
Despite all the unnecessary and
a r e p r e s e n t a t io n e l e c t io n , t o d a t e , a s t h e b lu e c o lla r
(Continued on Page 16)
(S p e c ia l T o T h e L ead er)
w o r k e r s c h o s e t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . a s t h e i r
A L B A N Y — T h e C iv il S e r v ­
b a r g a in i n g a g e n t b y a m a r g i n o f 33 to 7. O n e v o t e w a s
ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . h a s a p ­
c h a ll e n g e d w h i le o n e w o r k e r c a s t a b a llo t a g a i n s t a n y
p e a le d to t h e C iv il S e r v ic e
S e n a te C a n d id a te L is t
r e p r e s e n t a t io n .
C o m m issio n th e d e n a l by th e
S o u r c e s in d i c a t e d t h a t i t a p p e a r e d a ll e l ig ib le v o te r s
director
of
classification
and
c a s t a b a llo t i n t h e e l e c t io n w h i c h h a d b e e n s o u g h t by
^ m p e n s a tio n of a sh ift pay dif­
t h e T e a m s t e r s . T h e u n io n c l a im e d t h a t t h e a f f e c t e d
A
fiv e -d a y
t r ip
to
th e
ferential for canal structure op­
w
o r k e r s d id n o t w a n t C SE A t o r e p r e s e n t t h e m . J a m e s
G
r
a
n
d
B
a
h
a
m
a
s
o
v
e
r
t
h
e
erators and canal helpers.
B a t e m a n , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e O g d e n s b u r g C ity u n i t , r e c ­
John Naughter, CSEA reseaich V e t e r a n s D a y h o li d a y i«i n o w
o g n iz e d b a r g a in i n g a g e n t fo r v ir t u a ll y a ll C ity e m ­
assistant, said the reason for the o p e n f o r b o o k in g s t o C iv il
denal was “the usual story of Service Employees Assn. m em ­
p lo y e e s , s a id t “T h e o u t c o m e o f la s t w e e k ’s v o t e c e r ­
no recruiting problems for the bers and their fam ilies for only
t a i n l y s h o o t s d o w n a n y c l a im b y t h e u n io n t h a t t h e
positions.” Recalling the denial of $149.50 complete.
h e C iv il S e r v ic e L e a d e r ,
e m p l o y e e s w a n t a n y o n e e ls e , o t h e r t h a n C SE A , to
The complete tour price Includes
other applications because no re­
a s a s e r v ic e to it s r e a d ­
rep resen t th e m .”
cruiting problem existed, CSEA round-trip jet transportation, d e ­
e
r s w h o d e sir e to a c q u a i n t
C S E A a n d t h e C ity a r e in t h e p r o c e s s o f f i n a li z in g
Bald In its appeal: “The fa ct that luxe breakfast and dinner and
th e i r p r o s p e c t iv e r e p r e s e n t a ­
a r e c e n t l y n e g o t i a t e d c o n t r a c t f o r b lu e c o lla r w o r k e r s
it Is necessary to establish that room a t the Sheraton-O ceanua
tives in the legislative branch of
a n d o t h e r C ity e m p lo y e e s , a c c o r d i n g t o R o b e r t G u ild ,
liotel.
(Continued on Page 16)
governm ent with their programs,
C SE A fie ld r e p r e s e n t a t iv e , w h o h e lp e d c o o r d i n a t e C S E A 's
The five-d ay and foui*-nl«ht
is continuing to publish th e
(Adv.)
p a r t i c ip a t io n in t h e e l e c t io n .
y®"*’ retirement benefits? trip departs Thursday, Nov. 7 and
nam es and addresses of oandi«
Wio M A U R IC E B L O N D A G E N C Y .
(C ontiuued e a P « f«
M W . 42nd St.. N .Y .O. T tL 7S6-6664.
(Continued on Pare •).
Local Mini-PERBs
Spur Recognition
Drives By CSEA
CSEA To Dedicate H eadquarters
Building S e p t 17; Membershipr
Influence Now A t All-Time High
Ogdensburg Aides Prove
In C a n a l S e rie s
Teamsters Claim Wrong
K e l i y s D e n ia l
O fD iffe r e n tia l
H it B y C S E A
Vets Day Bahamas
Trip- $149.50
Repeat This!
Civil Servants Can
Assist Candidates To
Formulate Platforms
T
r c I V I t
Page Twrt
D
O
N
' T
(Continued from Page 1)
iates In the Fall elections for
'lational and State office.
Last week. D on’t Repeat This
.ontained the nam es of A.ssembly
candidates, their addresse.s and
ptu'ty affiliations.
We continue this reader service
<hls week with the same informalon about candidates for the
3tat€ Senate.
The Senate candidale.s are:
FIRST SENATE DISTRICT
(Part of Suffolk)
Leon E. GiufTreda (R ), 15 No^rth
Ck>leman Rd., Centereach; J. E.
B. Ladouceur (D ), 54 Stony Hill
P ath, Smithtown; Jame.s R. McOaiUiy (C). 1 Fairway Ea.st, SayvUle; iRnazio Alfano
<L), 42
Woodycrest Drive, Farmingville.
SECOND SENATE DISTRICT
(Part of Suffolk)
Bernard C. Smith (R), Franklin
Sti'eet, Northport; James J. M c­
Donald (D i. 37 Old Country Rd.,
Deer Park; Oscar W. Teed <C),
39 Fuller S tieet, Deer Park; Alicia
Sacks (L), 1113 Deer Park Ave.,
North Babylon.
THIRD SENATE DISTRICT
(P art of Nassau and Part of
Suffolk)
Raii^h J. Marino (R ), 29 Gilbert
Court, E. Norwich: Richard B.
Schwartz (D), 23 Fox Ridge Lane,
Locust Valley; Gerald A. Pera«ine (C), 10 Belmont Circle, Syosaet; Allan E, Meyers (L), 356
Soutli Oyster Bay Road, Syos.set.
FOIHITII SENATE DISTRICT
(Part of NaHHMU)
Edward J. Speno (R), 963 Rich­
mond Rd., E. Meadow; David
Schecter (D ), 3703 Regent Lane,
Wantagh; Jam es E. Morrow (C),
Tulip Lane, Levittown; Solomodfi Schenfeld (L), 1471 Plum Lane,
IJ. Meadow.
F ir i'H SENATE DISTRICT
(Part of Nassau)
John D. Caemerer (R), 11 Post
Ave., E. Williston, P.O. Williston
Paik; Theodore F. Childs (D-L),
558 Rutland St., Westburp; Thom­
as G. Langan (C), Glenwood Rd.,
Roslyn Harbor.
SIXTH SENATE DISTRICT
(Part of Nassau)
Jolin R. Dunne (R), 109 Fifth
St., Garden City: William Houslans&v ID-L), 799 Princeton Rd.,
Fi’anklin Sq.; Charles J. Fox iC),
33 Caistrairs Rd., Valley Stream;
SEVENTH SENATE DISTRICr
(Part of N h n s b u )
Norman F. Lent (R-C>, 48 P ly­
mouth Rd., E. Rockaway; Law­
rence W. McKeown (D -L ), 99 R an­
dall Ave., Freeport.
EIGHTH SENATE DISTRICT
(Part of Qut'ens)
Sam son Johnowitz 'R», 233-05
)31 St. Ave., Jamaica; Murray
dchwarUs (D -L ), 137-23 227th St.,
Jajnaica; Michael J. Yorke <C),
iS-aB 24;>th St., Flushing.
NINTH SENATE DISTRICF
(Part of Queens)
Walter G. McGahan (R-C>, 217M) Corbett Rd., Flushing; Jack E.
B4X>nston (D-L), 184-37 Hovenden
Rd., Jamaica.
C o r re c tio n
SEVENTEENTH ASSKMIJI.Y
DISTRICT
(Part of Nassau)
John E. Kingston (R>, 97 Ward
5t., Westbury; Michael O’Brien
•D ), 16 Howard Court, Carle
•*lftce; John Martin (Ct, 9 Wheate y Ave., East Willi.ston; William
f . Sandhofr (L), 21 Crordou Ave.,
tK Tebtbury.
R
E
P
E
A
T
SERVICE
T
H
I
S
LEADER
!
TWENTY-SECOND SENATE
TENTH SENATE DISTRICT
DISTRICT
(Part of Queens)
(P art o f Kings)
Vincent P. Brevetti (R). 110-11
Geoa*ge A. Michel (R ), 348 FlatQueens Blvd., Flushing; Seymour
R. Thaler (I>L), 63 Groton St., bush Ave., Brooklyn; William J.
Flushing; Frank L. Kennedy (C), F e n a ll (D), 423 9th St., Brooklyn;
Lawrence M. Casarino (C), 439
117-14 Union Tpke., Jamaica.
Court St., Brooklyn; Marian C.
ELEVENTH SENATE DISTRICT
Mase (L ), 123 Greenwood Ave.,
(Part of Queens)
Brooklyn.
Chrl.slopher T. Acer <R-C), 99TWENIY-THIRD SENATE
(iO 163rd Dr., Jamaica; John J.
DISTRICT
Santucci (D ^ 111-29 116th St.,
(P art o f Kings)
Jamaica; Je.ssie L Levine (L),
Richmond
31-27 Healy Ave., Jamaica.
John J. March! (R-C), 79 Nixon
Ave., S taten Island; Daniel D.
TWELFTH SENATE DISTRICT
Leddy, Jr. (D ), 250 Vanderbilt
(Part of Queens)
S ta t m
Island;
Herman
Martin J. Knorr <R-C), 61-46 Ave.,
P alm etto St., Brooklyn; W illiam Zukowsky (L), 135 Ashland PI.,
Breunan (D), 55-27 84th St., Flush­ Bdooklyn.
TWENTY-FOURTH SENATE
ing; Arthur A. Strauss (L ), 59-40
DISTRICT
Queens Blvd., Flushing.
(Part o f New York)
THIRTEENTH SENATE
Anthony Lotti (R>, 24 Jam es St.,
DISTRICT
New York; Paul P. E . Bookson
(Part of Queens)
Frank A. La Pina (R ), 43-15 (D ), 215 Park Row, New York;
20th Rd., liong Island City; Nichol­ Robert D. Palumbo (C), 20 Mon­
as Ferraro (,D), 22-49 80th St., roe St., New York; David Senes
Flushing; Robeit Benes (C), 3'2-21 (L), 65 Second Ave., New York.
TWENTY-FIFTH SENATE
74th St., Flushing; Jam es C.
DISTRIC'T
Greene (L). 33-32 104th St., Flush­
(Part o f New York)
ing.
Joel A. R eiss (R ), 327 Central
FOURTEENTH SENATE
Park W., New York; Manfred
DISTRICT
Ohrenstein (DnL), ?15 W. 90th
(Part of Kings)
Richard C. Me Cleery (R-L), Street, New York; Frederick J.
35 Jewel St., Brooklyn; Edward Christopher (C). 125 West 96th
S. Lentol <D), 152 Russell St., St., New York.
TWENTY-SIXTH SENATE
Brooklyn; Alfred A. Tedoldi (C),
DISTRICT
178 Suydam St., Brooklyn.
(P art of New York)
FIFTEENTH SENATE
Roy M. Goodman (R ), 1035
DISTRICT
Fifth Ave., New York; Richard
(Part of Kings)
A. Zeif (D), 333 B. 30th Street,
Paul J. Galla«her (R-C), 234
New York; Bruce Me Allister iC),
Jerome St., Bi-ooklyn; Simon J.
315 B a st 8 6 th Street, New York;
Liebowitz (D-L), 156 Sumiyside
John M. Burns (L ), 305 E. 72nd
Ave., Brooklyn.
St., New York.
SIXTEENTH SENATE
TWENTY-SEVENTH SENATE
D18TRU''r
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
(Part of New York)
Theodore Schneider (R ), 50
Solomon B. Petersen (R ), 26 E,
Brighton 1st Rd., Brooklyai; Willi­ 106 St., New York; Basil A. P at­
am Rosenblatt «D-L), 2619 H. erson (D-L), 400 M anhattan Ave.,
29th St., Brooklyn; John J. Coffey New York; Andrew Oliver (C),
(C), 1687 E ast 344h St., Brooklyn. 1435 Lexington Ave., New York.
TWENTY-EIGHTH SENATE
SEVENTEENTH SENATE
DISTRICT
DISTRICT
(Part of New York)
(Part of Kings)
Burton G. Trick (R ), 765 River­
Robert A. Gormley (R-C), 3103
Clarendon R<1., Biooklyn; Jerem i­ side Dr., New York; Joseph Zaretah B. Bloom *D-L), 350 Sterling zki (D-L). 160 Cabini Blvd., New
Yod'k; Margaret S. Duane (C),
St., Brooklyai.
2 Adrian Ave., Bronx.
EIGHTEENTH SENATE
TWENTY-NINTH SENATE
DISTRICT
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
(P art of New York)
Jesse L. Vann (R ), 682 Halsey
Rafael P. Ramirez (R ), 180
St., Brooklyn; Waldaba Stewaat
(D ), 972 Bergen S4., Brooklyn; Bi'ook Ave., Bronx; Robert Garcia
Vander W. Mack (L), 90 Decatur (D-L), 563 Cauldwell Ave., Bronx;
Lawrence Anastasio (C ), 483 E.
St., Brooklyn.
142nd St., Bi-onx.
NINETEENTH SENATE
DISTRICT
P ari of Kings)
George W. McKenwe iR ), 1820
Cortelyou Rtl., Brooklyn; Sjimuel
L. Gieenberg (D-L), 1111 Ocean
Ave., Brooklyn; Robert L. Wheeler
(C ), 311 Albemarle Rd., Bawklyn.
TWENTIETH SENATE DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Ronald J. D. Angelo (R-C), 8687
25th Avenue, Brooklyn; Albei t B.
Lewis »D), 123 Btvy 25th S t ,
Brooklyn; Samuel Smaller (L),
2800 Siuf Ave., Brooklyn.
TWENTY-ITRST SENATE
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
William T. Conklin (R-C), 7905
Colonial R<1, Brooklyn; William
J. Garry <D), 433 77th St., Baooklyn; Raymond C. Grana tL ), 64
Bay 13th fit,.
THIRTIETH SENATE DISTRICT
i
I
I
TuiBday, 'Aiiglisi 1 .1 , 19(58
Y o u r
R
P
u b l i c
e l a t i o n s
ly LfO J. MAR60LIH
Mr. Margolin !■ Professor of Business Administration at
the Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct
Professor of Public Administration in New ¥ork University'!
Graduate School ol Publio Administration.
S y s te m ic P r o b le m
WE SALUTE
t h e h a r d w o r k in g , d e d ic a t e d c i iv l s e r v a n t s
w h o , d e s p i t e o u t s i d e f o r c e s o v e r w h i c h t h e y h a v e l i t t l e or
n o c o n t r o l, a r e c o n s t a n t l y t r y i n g to e n h a n c e t h e p u b lic r e ­
l a t i o n s o f c iv il s e r v ic e .
sor A. Cloward o f Columbia. H e
IT IS A irlb u tf to these civil
made the suggestion more th a n
servants th a t even in face o f d is­
two years ago in a m agazine
couraging factors, their ateady
article and now it has become
efforts to build civil service pub­
the blueprint for action by civil
lic w latlojia continue.
rights and antipoverty activists.
IN OTHER occupational areas,
IN THAT article he predicts
the struggle— and it 1« a struggle
th a t the "jam m ing” would result
— to build A favorable image,
in “bureaucratic disruption in
would have been abandoned long
welfare agencies and, fiscal dis­
ago. P w tu n a tely , so m any civil ruption In state and local govern­
servants are possessed of a sp e­ m ents.” T his would be followed
cial kind of patience and fortitude by a political crisis in the cities
— two o f the seciet ingredients for th at would force a national a d ­
success in public employment.
m inistration to institute a Federal
NOWHERE IS th e problem ■ guaranteed Income.
more acute than In the field of
THUS, WHILE the welfare pot
welfare. Here is an ai'ea where is boiling, all civil servants are
the majority o f civil servants, getting the steam in their eyes,
tiy in g to maice the welfare sys­ m aking it difficult for them to
tem work, do n ot believe th e sys­ see clearly their principal ob­
tem Is right and are equally co n ­ jective of giving and achieving
vinced that, under present cir­ outstanding perform ance in th e
cum stances, the system cannot | public interest.
work.
WHAT MAKES th e problem
THE C I V I L service caseworker even moi'e difficult for the civil
is currently cau gh t in a squeeze servant is th a t the overw helm ing
th a t norm ally would be enough m ajority of publics on whom civil
to unnerve even a hisrh-wire clrous service depends for its good pubUo
tiapeise expert. I t is a miracle relations, h a sn ’t the foggiest no-^
th a t all o f civil service’s public tion o f som e o f the problems
relations h a s n ot been completely governm ent is facing today. MosI
o f these publics know only th at a
destroyed by th is aqueeae.
ON THE ONE side are very ' lot o f people have their h ands
vocal poverty groups who frankly out "to get som ething for n o th ­
are zeroing in on a single objec­ ing.”
ACTUALLY, the fault lies wi<.h
tive: desU uction o f the present
welfare system and replacing it legislators on the S ta te and F ed­
w ith a guaranteed annual in ­ eral levels, Avho permit a welfare
system, w hich may have been up
come.
ON THE other side are the to the m inute 35 years ago, to
civil service welfare employees operate in 1968.
who unhesitatingly label the pres­
ent system "bankrupt” and “a n ­
tiquated.” Even the top adm inis­
trators of the welfare system feel
m uch the sam e way.
ONE TECHNIQUE being used
now by poverty pressure gi-oups
to throw the p)esen t system into
total chaos— and thereby foixje a
chaivge— Is the cam paign to place
as m any people on th e welfare
rolls as possible and then for them
to demand "everything in the
book.”
WELFARE ROLLS are increas­
ing
at an alarming rate— alarm ­
Murray Mayer (R-C), 215 E.
164th St., Bronx; Harison J. Gold­ ing to local governm ent fiscal
in (D-L), 1020 Grand Concourse, officers, police officials, housing
administrators and all public em ­
Bronx.
ployees w ho m ust handle the
THIRTY-FIRST SENATE
problems of the poor, as well as
DISTRICT
to the taxpa>3(er.
(Part of Bronx)
THE NEW York Tim es recently
Irene Williams (R), 880 Boynreported tliat the relief rolls
ton Ave., Bronx; Luis A. Puentes
"swell because poor people con ­
(D ), 1009 Kelly St., Bronx; Joseph
tinue to come to the City, som e­
Berkowitz (C), 770 Pugsley Ave.,
times because Southern states
Bronx; Jaim e Torres (L ), 1725
have m anipulated their welfare
Pulton Ave., Bronx.
systeans to drive out the Negroes.”
THIRTY-SECOND SENATE
THE WHOLE idea o f overDISTRICT
whelm in* th e w elfa ie aystem came
(P a r t of B ro n x )
from an academio brain, ProfesSidney S, Graubard, Jr. ( R ^ ) ,
3214 KingsbridiBa Ave«, B ionx;
Abraham Bernstein (D-L), 660
T h e c a s h T a lu e o f S e r ie s E a n d
Thwaltes PI., Bronx,
H U . S . S a v in g s B o n d s o u t s t a n d i n f
(Coiitiiiued on Pace 8 )
I t a u w m o r e t h a n J f i l b JJ lio iL
(P a r t of B ro n x )
I Q
Columbus Day Trip
To Puerto Rico And
The Virgin Islands
A special .six-day Columbus D ay
holiday tiip to Puerto Rico and
St. T hom as in the Virgin Islands
is now available for Immediate
bookings to Civil Sei'vice Em ploy­
ees Assn. members and their Im­
m ediate fam ilies. The tour will
leave New York on Oct. 8 and re­
turn tliei'e on Oct. 13.
The low price of $199 will In­
clude round trip jet fares to both
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is­
lands, hotel rooms, all-day tour
to St. T hom as and other features.
Space Is limited and im m ediate
application Is advised. For I'eservations write Deloras G. Fussel),
111 W lnthrop Ave., Albany, New
York. T elephone (518) 482-3597.
CIVir. SRKVIOE MC.4I>KH
Amerk'Vii I.eatliiip Wf«‘k)y
for Piikilic Kmplo.vei'R
• 7 nuaiia a t , N««\v York, N. V. 10007
!ti:i HKrUnmii S-SOlO
Eat'li 'nietiday
iJUU LHfHj'ftttt SI.,
P iib lielietl
•t
BriUifepon. Conn.
Biitliieiii mill Kilitiirial Oll'ii'e:
t T U uanv S t., N ew y o r h . N .T . lOOAT
K ntered m
Mcnnd-clHM ntatU ir a n d
•et'oiid-oIaHs p o B la te puld. O otitber 3.
a t til* post oKU* al nriilKeport,
Conn., under tlie Act of Mui'i'h 3, 1S 7 9 .
Member o t A udit Bui'euu of Circu)aUon».
iN bierlpdoii Prl«« | A . M P w l a w
Ind iv M iw I
CIVIL
ITue«4!ay, Aiigmt IS, 1968
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thr««
Nassau Chapter To Mark
II 20th Anniversary Oct. 5
I At Installation Dinner-Dance I
(F ro m
S O C IA L
S E R V IC E
M EETUNG
—
Attending: the recent meeting- between Social Serv­
ice Civil Service Em ployees Assn. chapter officers
and departm ental officials are, standing left to
right: Andrew Krieger, departm ental consultant
Howard Davies, OtisviMe CSEA; Olin Benedict,
New Hampton CSEA; Vito Massi, Annex CSEA:
and Mr. Coccaro, Social Service Director of the
Cottage Program. Seated are Roland Spencer, War­
wick School CSEA; Thomas Houlihan, department
personnel director; Commissioner George Wyman;
A. Alfred Cohn, superintendent of War%vick School;
Louis Talarioco, Tryon School CSEA; Issy Tessler,
State CSEA representative from New Hampton
School; Thomas Coyle CSEA assistant director of
research; Andrew Gostmeyer, and Joseph Fox
both of the Otisville CSEA; Rose Buckridge, HighInd CSEA, and Minerva Davis, Otisville CSEA.
STEP Program Is Revealing
O n o n d a g a CSEA C h a p te r
S ig n s
'R e c o r d ' A g r e e m e n t
F o r S y r a c u s e S c h o o l A id e s
(F ro m
L e a d e r C o rre s p o n d e n t)
L e o d e r C o rre s p o n d e n t)
M IN E O L A — T h e N a s s a u c h a p t e r , C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s
A ssn ., w h i c h s t a r t e d w it h a h a n d f u l o f m e m b e r s in t h e
H e m p s t e a d S c h o o l D is t r ic t a n d h a s g r o w n to r e p r e s e n t m o r e
t h a n 17,000 p e r s o n s in m o r e t h a n 60 u n it s , c e l e b r a t e s it s
20th anniversary Oct. 5.
The date marks a combination the 1.000th member. He was Andy
anniversary party and in stalla­ Southard, o f the County D epart­
tion o f officers. T h e dinner-dance ment of Public Works.”
will be at Carl H oppl’s. Baldwin,
Turning serious, Plam enbauni
and tickets are available at $8.50.
recalled th at conditions o f pub­
The chapter traces its origins
lic em ploym ent laged far behind.
to the pioneer efforts of CSEA
Salaries were low, there was lim ­
field representative Charles Culyer,
ited vacation and little sick tim e,
who heeded the appeal of H em p­
and no modern benefits such a s
stead School District employees
personal leave time, social secur-*
for aid in organizing in 1948.
ity coverage and health insurance.
George Uhl, a custodian, headed
Now, with more than 17,000
the fir.st fledgeling CSEA organi­
members in m ore th an 60 units
zation.
comprising the chapter, represen­
U h l’s organization soon reached
tation o f public epm loyees h as
out to help employees a t Meadcome into a new era under the
owbrook Hospital to gain solid­
Taylor law.
arity and representation.
^ ,
i., j
,
Surveymg th e road behind and
Helen K m tsch, now retired, who i ,
, ,,
,
^
,
,
‘ the challenges ahead, F la u m en was librarian at the hospital, be­
baum said “I and my fellow o fcam e the second president o f
I fleers are very proud to have
Nassau CSEA. She served several
played a part in this.”
terms.
j
In 1955. Irving Flaumenbaum
was elected chapter president. He
has served uninterruptedly ever
since, and has served, in addition.
(Continued from Page 1)
as president of the Long Island returns Monday, Nov. 11.
Conference and currently as sec -1 The Oceanus Hotel facilities inond vice-president of the S t a t e . elude golf courses, sailing and
CSEA.
[deep sea fishing trips, scuba divThere were about 200-odd mem - ing trips, skeet and trap shootintf
bers at that time. “Wfe got to and horseback riding.
work,”
Flaum enbaum
recalled.
Ftor further information and
“Pretty soon, we were offering a to make reservations for the trip
new car to the 1 ,0 0 0 th member. contact Sam Em m ett at 1060 East
Everybody knew it was a joke. 28th St., Brooklyn, N Y. 11210 or
“We finally gave a toy car to telephone 253-4488 after 5 p.m.
B a h a m a s T rip
S Y R A C U S E — A “r e c o r d ” a g r e e m e n t h a s b e e n n e g o t i a t e d a n d s ig n e d b y t h e O p e r ­
a t i o n o f P l a n t u n it , O n o n d a g a 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 A ssn ., a n d t h e S y r a ­
c u s e C ity S c h o o l D is t r ic t B o a r d o f E d u c a t io n .
G e o r g e U s h e r w o o d , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e C S E A u n it , s a id C S E A h a s b e e n a t t h e n e g o t i ­
ating table since April “ham ­
mering out thLs agreem ent” for told the workers th at “we have
the school district’s “blue collar” won significant im provements in
each ai'ea th at we have negotiated
workers.
The unit won an election last and in January. 1969, w e’ll be
R O C H E S T E R — S o m e 3,200}
right in there again.” The c o n ­
February to have the right to rep­
m
e
m b e r s o f t h e C iv il S e r v i c e !
resent the school employees, in ­ tract was ratified 8 6 to one.
Representing the unit were E m p lo y e e s A ssn . a n d t h e i r i
cluding laborers, sem i-skilled la ­
William
Massey, f a m il ie s — t h e la r g e s t c r o w d '
borers. bus drivers, custodians and Uslieiwood^
Francis Walsh, Armond M assa- ever—attended the fifth annual
other types of “blue collar” work­
roppi and John J. Ray, CSEA CSEA - Monroe County Family
ers. both salaried and hourly,
field representative. David
H. Picnic at nearby Ellison Park re­
he said.
i
Jacquith, board president and lo ­ cently.
The on e-year contract provides
Three hundred prizes were given
cal industrialist, represented the
for an eight percent wage adjust­
out to youngsters and adults in
school board.
ment. a $ 2 0 0 longevity increm ent
Sum m ing up after the months games and other contests. T h e '
every five years after the com ple­
of exhaustive negotiations, Ray only disappointm ent was a cloud
tion of ten years of service, for
cover, which at the last minute
said;
all full time employees in the
“We were always well aware prevented a group of sky divers
unit. Part-tim e workers will re­
that not only did we have to gain from performing.
'
ceive $ 1 0 0 longevity increments.
j for these workers the best ecoA softball game between m em - j
T he employees also will receive j ^omic package possible to help bers of the Monroe County L e g is - !
cash paym ent for overtime after |
keep pace with today’s trelature and the county office d e­
eight hours a day and after 40 niendous financial pressures that
partment heads was won. after
hours a week; double time for all | j^it hard at them and their fam ia hard struggle, by the departSunday work; double time and i
l-h^g jg gg
m ent heads.
|
o n e-h a lf ( 2 '.) for work on a “blue collar” employees, we had
The
participants
claim
they
holiday; a $500 shift differential: to gain for them benefits guaran­
fully paid health Insurance for teeing job security and a new don’t remember the score and the
fifth annual CSEA-Monroe County.
Individual coverage: 15 days’ sick grievance procedure— where griev­ umpires. Sheriff Albert W. S k i n - ^ p | C N | ( Q ----- Attending
leave annually, accum ulated to ances can be decided by an im ­ ner and Richard Rosenbaum, ^tn ip lo y ees Family Picnic recently at Ellison Park near Rochester
180 days m aximum: an improved partial arbitrator and not by a County
Republican
chairman,
from left, V incent A. Alessi, president of the CSE.V’s Monroe
vacation schedule: job security m anagem ent representative,
have been sworn to secrecy.
• (chapter and executive director of Monroe County Fam ily Court}
for both salaried and hourly
Guests included County M ana- sta te
Sen. Thom as Laverne ofnearby Irondequoit: State
Motor
“In both areas, we have su c ­
Workers not in the competitive ceeded,” he declared.
ger Gordon A. Howe, S tate Motor
Commissioner Vincent Tofany; Monroe County Sheriff Albert
Vehicle
Commissioner
Vincent
class, and a new grievance pro­
W'. Skinner, and Fred A. Herman, executive director of Monroe
T ofany, S ta te Sen. Thomas Lacedure and binding arbiti'ation.
C S E A R e c o g n iz e d
C ounty’s Civil Service Personnel Department,
verne,
Assemblyn'ian
S.
William
MINEOLA— A new unit of the
It was also pointed out th at the
contract gives for the first time Nassau chapter o f the Civil S erv­ Rosenberg, CSEA field represen­
In the district’s history, som e o f ice Employees Assn. h a s been tative Jam es Powers. CSEA in - chapter president, and f*i-ed ^ : State president, were honorarf
tlve sam e benefits to its hourly formed by the 60 em ployees of surance repi'esentative Edward Herman, head o f the county per­ ' chairmen.
employees w hich in the past were th e G reat Neck Park D istrict. Kolb, S h eriff Skinner and p r a c - ' sonnel departm ent, were co -ch a ir­ I The working com m ittee w a i
comprised o f Robfert Zieliitakl,
given only to salaried workers. The unit has been recognized, pre­ tically all o f th a county legislators
men, and County Manager Howe i^ w is Boyce. Leonard Tomczalc
At a recent m eeting held to pared a program and plans to and departm ent heads.
M om oe and D i. Theodore C. Wenzl, C S E A , and Sam uel Cooper.
V in c e n b
A.
A le s s i,
tatify the conti'^act, Visherwood o p e n b a r ii ^ l n i n g s h o r t l y .
M o n r o e C S E A P ic n ic D r a w s 3 ,2 0 0
CIVIL
PugB Four
SERVICE
LEADER
Tue«day, August 13, 1968
Apply
AssL Civil En^s. Vihere
For Public Jobs
Needed (liiiiheiiiately
A p o s i t io n fo r a n a s s i s t a n t
o lv ll e n g in e e r Is o p e n in t h e
N e w Y o r k C ity D e p a r t m e n t o f
I n v e s t ig a t io n .
Those holding th e rank of a s­
sista n t civil engineer anywhere in
the New York City Civil Service
S ystem are eligible. A transfer
from an existing poet can be
m ade if m utually acceptable to
both agencies.
Applicants should write or call
Harvey G. Aronson, Chief E n ­
gineer, New York City D epart­
m e n t o f Investigation, 111 John
St., New York, N.Y. 10038 or
telephone: 267-600, ext. 746.
Salary range is $9,000 to m a x i­
m um of $ 1 1 ,1 0 0 per year.
J
It
" V e r y
G o o d
C .
I n t e r e s t i n g '
R e a s o n s
S . E .A .
F or
Y o u
A c c id e n t
I n c o m e
T o
a n d
H a v e
S ic k n e s s
I n su r a n c e
1. Money for living expenses when you need it mdst.
2.
Pays in addition to sick leave benefits.
3. Pays in addition to other Insurance.
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.
World-wide protection.
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 3 0 years.
Remember— 55,000 C.S.E.A. members can't be wrongi
We w in be happy to send yo u complete inform ation.
TER
I9 U /S H /&
PO W ELL,
^y/mmcc(y
SCHENECTADY
N EW YORK
IN C
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
FILL O U T A N D M AIL T O D A Y . . .
TER
BUSH
&
POW ELL,
IN C .
1 4 8 C l i n t o n S t . , S c h e n e c t a d y , N .Y .
Please send me information concerning the CSEA Accident and Sickness Income Insurance.
N a m e ________ _______________________ ________ ________
H om e A d d re s s .
P lace of Employment.
D ate of E m ploym ent_
.My a g e is.
P.S. I f you have the insurance, w h y n o t tal<e a few m inutes
M d explain it to a new employee.
Suffolk County
Begins Testing
For New Jobs
T h e S uffolk County Civil Serv­
ice Commi.s6 ion haa added seven
m ore titles to its continuous z*ecrultm ent program.
Tests are now being conducted
•very weekday except Monday at
9 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the office
of the Suffolk County Civil Serv­
ice Commission at the County
C enter in Riverhead on th ese ad­
d itional titles: caseworker, e n ­
gineering aide (m ale on ly), envir­
onm ental health technician trai­
nee, public h ealth sajnitarian tra i­
nee, tabulating equipment opera­
tor tia in ee, planning aide and a c ­
cou n t clerk.
w hert to
public Joba
tn d how to reach d e s t in a tio n la
New Tork City on th* t r s u i l
lystom .
11
C IT Y
N E W C O R K C IT Y — T h e A ppM c a t io n a S e o t io n o f t h e N e w Y o r k
C i t y D e p a r t m e n t o f P e r s o n n e l la
located a t 4 9 Thom as S t .. N e w
York. N.Y. 10013. I t is t h r e e
blocks north o f City Hall, o n a
block w e s t of Broadway.
A p p lic a t io n s : P il i n g P e r io d — •
A p p lic a t io n s Is s u e d a n d r e c e iv e d
M o n d a y th r o u g h F r id a y f r o B t
a .m . t o 5 p .m ., e x c e p t T h u r a d a y
( l u m 8:30 a .m . to 5:30 p .m ., «ud
S i^ tu r d a y f r o m 9 a.m. to 12 n o o n .
Application blanks are obtain<«
able free either by the applicant
In person or by his representative
at the Application Section of the
D epartm ent o f Personnel at 4 9
Thom as Street, New York, N.Y.
10013. T elephone 566-8720.
Mailed reiiuests for application
blanks m ust include a stamped*
self-addressed buslness-size en ­
velope and m ust be received b y
the Personnel Departm ent a t leaat
rive days before the closing d a t a
<or the filing of applicariona.
Completed
application f o r m a
w h le h a r o filed b y m a l l m u a t I m
sent to the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t
and m ust be po.stmarked n o later
th a n th e la st day of filing o r a a
stated ctherw lse In the eum<«
inatlon an n ouncem ent
T lie
Applications S e c t io n o f
the Personnel Department is n e a i
t h e Chambers Street s to p o f t h a
main subway lines th at g o t h r o u g h
t h e a r e a . These are t h e IRT T t h
Avenue L i n e and t h e I N D S i l l
Avenue Line. T he I R T L e x in g t o n
Avenue Lino stop to use Is t l M
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
QT and R R local’s stop is City HaU
Both lines have exits t o D u a n a
Street, a short walk f r o m tA ie P e r *
sonnel Department.
T his is part of an overall step ­
p e -u p reoi’uitm ent program for
County Civil Service positions.
Continuous
recruitm ent
and
testing will continue for clerk'typist, stenographer, clerk and
key punch operator.
Tests for these positions ere
given regularly every first and
S T A T E
third Monday of each m onth at
S T A T E — Room
1100
at
270
9 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the County
Broadway, New York. N.Y. 10007,
Center o ffice of the Civil Service
Cfirner of Chambers St., telephone
Commission in Riverhead,
488-6606;
Governor
Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; Sulfa
750, Genesee Building 1 W est
Genesee St.; State Office Building,
Syracuse: and 500 Midtown Tower,
, T h e Manpower Development Rochester, (Wednesday only).
T raining Program will accept ap­
Candidates may obtain appllca*
plications continuously for posi­ tions for State Jobs from local
tions as tool room^ attendant at offices of the New York S ta te
a pay rate o f $3.15 per hour for Employment Service.
assignm ents to the Harlem and
Bedford-Stuyve.sant centers w ith ­
F E D E R A L
in the program. T hese are fu ll­
FEDERAL — Second U S . Civil
time day positions. No part-tim e
Service Region Office, News Build­
applications will be accepted.
ing, 220 Eftrt 42nrt Street (at 2 n d
Recjqnirements
are
a
high
A ve.), New York, N.Y. 10017, Just
school or equivalency diploma west of the United Nationa build <
and at lea.st nine years of recent Ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave
lu ll-tim e paid work .experience In Line to Grand Centre! and walk
the use of common hand tools, two blocks east, or take the shut­
and United S ta tes citizenship.
tle from Times Square to Grand
Applicants may apply by w rit­ Central or the IRT Q u een s-R u sh ing to Peter P. Guida, personnel Ing train rtom any point o n the
supervisor, M.D.T., 110 Livingston line to tha Grand Central sto»*
St., Room 814, Dept. “TA”, Brook­
Hours are 8 .1 0 a m to 6 p m .,
lyn, N.Y. 11201.
Monday through Friday. Also open
T hey should indicate the fo l­ Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p m. T elelowing In letter: (1) Pull name, Jhone 573-6101.
address and phone number, ( 2 )
Applicatlontf a r e also obtain­
A st.atement Indicating th a t they able a t main post office*' e ic e p i
wish to apply for the position as the New York. N.Y., Post Office.
tool room attendant and a de- Boards of examiners at the par*
ficription o f the kind o f work tlcular installations offering t h e
w hich th ey have don© during the tests also may be applied t o f o r
p ast nine years.
further information and appllca*
Applicants are asked n o t to tlon forms. No return envelopea
phone or visit regaiding tliese a r e required with mailed re Q u e s U i
positiona.
f o r appUcatlon f o r m a .
MOT Center Seeking
Tool RoomAHendant
ITuMilaf,
CIVIL
IJ, 19681
Don't R epeat This!
(Continued from Page 2)
TNIRTY'THIRD SENATE
DISTRICT
(Puirt of Bronx)
John D. Oalandra (R-C), 88
B eech T iee LA., Bronx; Gennaro
L. Oilspino (D-L), 1209 Pelham
P k r No., Bronx.
THIRTY-FOURTH SENATE
DISTRICT
(P art of Westche^'ter)
John E. Flynn (R ), 15 Huron
Road, Yonkers; Dominick larniaooue (D-L), 245 Glenbrook Ave­
nue, Ywikers; Francis J. McHugh
(C>, ©9 W eiidover Road, Yonkers.
THIRTY-FIFTH SENATE
DISTRICT
(Part of Westchester)
Ant.hony B. Gioffrs (R ), 61
B etsy Brown Rd., Port Chester;
R obert C. Agee (D-L), 48 Saga­
m ore Rd., Bi’onxville; Warren F.
Oi-outer (C), 621 Forest Avenue,
N ew Rochelle, P.O. Larchmont.
THIRTY-SIXTH SENATE
DISTRICT
(Putnam , Part of W estchesier)
Bernard G. Gordan (R ), 1420
Riverview Ave., Peekskill; Adolph
I. King (D», 380 Crest Drive,
Bhenorock.
THIRTY-SEVENTH SENATE
DISTRICT
(Orange and Rockland)
D. Clinton Dominick
(R-L),
flloane Rd., Newburgh; Alfred F.
C avalari (D ), Mt. A iiy Road,
Cornwall: Estelle Di Robert-s (C),
281 Ehrhardt Rd., Pearl River.
I.K C A L
N O T K ’R
S U P R K M K r O H K T OB' T H R S T A T K O K
N K W Y O K K , C O U N T V OB’ N K W Y O R K ;
ID K M :^^O N T (iO M K U Y . P la i n ti f f ,
vb.
R I(:H A JU > W . C A U S O N , D efciu lan t, In d ex
N o. 9 n o ;i/i
P lain tiff
(Ii'siijti.ilPfl
N pw
Y ork
C otinty
a s Mio
o f tr ia l . T l\e b a s i s o f tlie
v e n i i n Is p l a i n t i f f ro s id p s In N e w Y o i k
C oiin t.v .
T O T H K A W )V K -N A M K D D K F K N B A N T :
Y o u a i v lii'icli.v K i i n i n i o n c d 1o a iiH W c r
th e
C 'o iu i'l'ii'it
in
tlii»
a ctio n
nnd
to
BBi’v e i* c i ii' .v o f y o u r A n M w e r , o r i f t l i e
C o m i t l a i n t i-t n o t h - r v c d w i t h t h i s S i i i n n i o i i ' * . t o Ri- rvi- a N o t i c e o f A ) i i ) c a r a i i c p ,
o n tlip )> la in tilf'« a l t o r n e y s w i t h i n t w e n t y
( I S O ) (lay-< a f t e r t h e n e r v i c f t o l t h i s . S i i n i n ioT H . e v c l i i s i v e o f t h e d a t o o f serv ii-n
(or
w ith in
th irty
(.'10) d a y s a f t e r ( h o
■en 'fc A
is
coM i|)li-te,
if
th ia
S tin in io n a
In n o t |)er.s(»nallv d e l i v e r e d t o y o u w i t h i n
tlia S ta l e o f N e w Y o r k ) : a n d in cane o f
y o u r fa iln rrt to a tip e a r o r a n s w e r, judtrniBMt w i l l 1)« t a U e n a K r a i n n t y o u h y d e Jault
for
th e
relief d e m a n d e d
in
th e
C o iM i>lainl.
B ille d :
.Inly
TH IRTY-EIG HTH SENATE
DISTRICT
(Dutchess and Ulster)
Jay P . Rolison, Jr. (R ), 150
Kingwood Park, Poughkeepsie; Al­
ban BJ. Woolley (D ), 25 Duzine
Road, Ne Paltz; Mihael D. Langs
(C ), 44 Sheaf Road, Wappinger*
Falls; Joseph A. Marvella (L ),
167 Cannon Street, Poughkeepsie.
THIRTY-NINTH SENATE
DISTRICT
(Columbia; Greene; Rensselaer;
Saratoga)
Douglas Hudson (R ), 116 Greene
Avenue, Castleton; David J. Fortheringham (D-L), R.D, No. 1, Rexford; Jean Hervey (C), Palenville,
FORTIETH SENATE
DISTRICT
(Albany and Schoharie)
Walter B, Langley (R-L), 326
Jay Street, Albany; Julian B.
Edway (D ), 37 Morris Street, Al­
bany.
FORTY-FIRST SENATE
DISTRICT
(Fulton, Montfomerjr, Otsego,
and Schnectady)
Dalwin J. Niles (R-C», 502 South
William Street, Johnstown; George
V. Palm er (D-L), 1037 Roberta
Road, Schenectady, Town of Rot­
terdam,
FORTY-SECOND SENATE
DISTRICT
(Clinton, Essex, Franklin,
Hamilton, Hecklnier, Warren
and Washinffton)
Ronald B. Stafford (R ), Pern;
Richard A. Freed, Sr. (D ), 4 Rog­
ers S treet, Granville.
FORTY-THIRD SENATE
DISTRICT
(Jefferson, Oswego, St. Lawrence)
H. Douglas B arclay (R-C), 7380
Park Street, Pulaski; Bernard
Lammers (D ), 82 Park .Street,
Canton.
FORTY-FOURTH SENATE
DISTRICT
(Lewis and Oneida)
Jam es H. Donovan (R-C), 51
UEADER
Blm Street, Chakwicks; Jerome
B. Harrison (D -L ), 111 Meeker
Ave., Utica.
FORTY-FIFTH SENATE
DISTRICT
(Chenango, Madison, and
Part of Onondaga)
John H. Hughes (R ), 311 Brookfott’d Road, Syraouae; M ax L.
StolK, (D*L), 1616 £Xiclld Ave.,
Syracuse; Charles W. Pruslk (C),
217 B . Dauenhauer Sft., D. Syra­
cuse.
FORTY-SIXTH SENATE
DISTRICT
(Cortland and P art of Onondaga)
Tarky Lombardi, Jr. (R-C), 500
Wendell Terrace, Syracuse; John
C. Klotz (D-L), 323 Bronson Rd.,
Syracuse.
FORTY-SEVENTH SENATE
DISTRICT
(Broome, Delaware and Sullivan)
Warren M. Anderson (R ), 34
Lathrop
Avenue,
BUnghamton;
David H. Blazer (D ), South Kortright; Louis M. Roach (C ), Arl­
ington Hotel, Binghamton.
FORTY-EIGHTH SENATE
DISTRICT
(Chemung, Steuben, Tioga,
and Tompkins)
Wililam T. Sm ith (R), R.D. No.
1, Elmira; Wilma K. Beam an (L),
505 North Tioga Street, Ithaca.
FORTY-NINTH SENATE
DISTRICT
(Cayuga, Ontario, Schuyler,
Seneca, W ayne and Yates)
Theodore D. Day (R-C), Town
of Ovid, R.D. No. 2, Interlaken;
Louis Van Coppenolle (L ), R.D.
No. 1 , Himrod.
J o s e V e c in o R e ti r e s
Jose Veclno, o f the New York
City office of the W orkmen’s
Compensation Board, who has
been in charge of m aintenance,
repair and the m echanical opera­
tion of the Board's equipment for
the past 12 years, retired recently
and plans to settle In Spain.
Enroll Now For
Deletianty Institute’s
Intensiv* Preparatory Course
FOR
NEXT
EXAM
1!ir,8.
H O K O W n V . Sc P K K I . M A N , A t t o r n e y s f o r
P l a i n t i f f , f lffic e & IV O. A i l d n v s • '1 1 E a s t
N ew Y ork. N ew Y ork.
TO;
R lC JfA U I*
W.
O A U '^ ') \,
th e
Deffiiid .in t
and
I’ e r s o n
to
he
nerved
in
tliA a h o v e - e iil it le d a c t i o n :
r r . R A S K T A K I-; N O T IC K , t h a t th e S u m a i o n . t i l l t h i s a c t i o n i» b e i n i r s e r v e d o n
y o u h y iiu h licatlo n i> ursuant to an O rd er
• f M r . .T uxtlce I r w i n D . D a v i d s o n , ir r a n t « I o n . I n l y Jfi, J 9 H 8 . in a n a c t i o n h y
th a
D ln in liff h e re in , lO K L T . M O N T tJO M M R V . to
re c o v e r $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . to fre th e r
w i t h (*nnU o f t h i n a c t i o n .
8 A < d a e t i o j i i4 f o r p e r x o n a l i n j u r i e t i r e m i v m l h y tli« p la in tiff , i n K L l j
MONTG O M K R y , o n .T nly » . 1 » 8 8 . W e s t if j . 'i l h
8 l r e o t a n d M o in ln tfsid e A v e n u e , in N e w
Y o r k . N e w Y o i k , u n d d u e to y o u r neR llI f d iu H i a n d w i t h o u t a n y c o n t r i b u t o r y n e t f l i (T itn cA o n t h e p a r t o f t h e p i n l n t i f f .
D atd d ; N ew Y ork, N ew Y o rk
PATROLMAH
4.Sr(l S l r i ' e l ,
.luly
1»6R.
$T91
Walter B. Cooke
FUNERALS FROM $250
,
Call 628-8700
to reach any of our
10 neighborhood chapels
in the Bronx, Brooklyn,
Manhattan and Queens.
• OFFICIAL
• MAJOR APPLIAIVCE
• UI^COVIXT OIJTLFT
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEE PRICES QUOTED
ARE SLIGHTLY ABOVE WHOLESALE
• WASHERS • DRYERS • REFRIGERATORS • FREEZERS
• RANGES • DISHWASHERS • T.V. • STEREO
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F e a tu r in g
—
A ll
A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS
(Includat pay for
Holidays and
Annual Uniform
Allowanc*)
W « u nderstand.
H O R O W I T Z t J> K H 1 ;M A N , A t t o r n e y s f o r
P U iiiH f f, O ffice & P .O . A d ilre ss 3 1 1 R u s t
4 3 i ’d S t r i w t ,
N ew Y ork, N ew Y ork.
•
SERYICE
F am ous
B rand
N am es
A q * i : 2 0 th r n 21
V is io n : 2 « / 3 0
M in . H f t . : S '7 "
Delehanty has 50 yeors of
successful experience in
preparing
••New York’s Finest!**
Class Meets
WEDNESDAYS
a t 5:30 & 7:30 P.M.
For c o m p le te inform ation
P hone:
G R
3 -6 9 0 0
B« a iir f y * s t a t a e la s i sccsioR
C l« fs « s M c t t
J u s t Fill in a n d Bring C o u p o n
D K I.K H .W T Y IN M TITH TK
lia
1,%(4| S t., MuiiliitOnn
P h o n o O r d t r s — 1 0 A M - i P M — C a ll W it h M o k o a n d M o d o l N n fflb o rt
.
■
m m
■
■
I h
■ * "
■
V
lO U L E V A R O
f-2 6 5 3 l A f-2 4 0 0
T IL L f P M
T IL L « P M
FIFTIETH SENATE DISTRICT Douglas J. Piedevi(ck, Sr. (C»,
(Part of Monroe)
6135 Meadow Lane Rd., P endle­
Thomas Laverne (R ), 4199 St. ton, Lockport.
Paul Blvd., Rochester; Robert E.
FIFTY-THIRD SENATE
^Kane (D-C), 35 Hearthstone Lane,
DISTRICT
Rochester; Morley Cchloss (L),
(Genesee and Part of Erie)
121 Shelbourne Rd., Rochester.
William E. Adams (R ), 143 D on
oa-ster Hoard, Town of TonawanF IF fY -FIR ST SENATE
da, Kenmore; Sheldon M. Markel
DISTRICT
(D», 205 Irving Terrace, Town of
(Part of Monroe)
Tonawanda; Lynn P. D ane (C>,
Gordon A. Howee, II (R ), 402
318 Beitihardt Drive, Snyder;
Beach Ave., Rochester; Jam es L.
David C. King (L ), 3420 Wallace
Powers (D-L), 17 Evergreen Drive,
Drive, Grand Island.
Rochester; Henry H. Vayo (C),'
f i f t y -f o u r t h s e n a t b
353 Oxford Street, R odiester.
DISTRICT
FIFTY-SECOND SENATE
(Part of Erie, Livingston
DISTRICT
and Wyoming)
(Orleans and Nlacara)
Thomas F. McGown (R ), 80
Earl W. Brydges (R -D , 82 Lake Nicholson Ave., Buffalo; Jam es
Street, Wilson; W iliam A. Mona- M. Buckley (D-C), 415 Voorhees
celll (D ), 31 Brie Street. Albion;
(Continued on Page 8 )
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A T T A N : I I S lA S T 1 5 S T ., N t o r 4 A v e . ( A ll S a b w a y a )
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OFFICE HOURS; MON. TO TilURS. 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M.
FRIDAYS 9:30 to 5 P.M. (Closed Saturdays)
55
Years o f Experience in Promoting the
Eilucation of More Titan Ualf a Million Sludent$
CIVIL SERVICE T R A r i\r i\< ^
I l e g i s t r a l i o i i n o w o p e n i n c la s rte s fur:
CAUPKNTKK
Exuni S('lie<lnle for Jan. 2.^, 1% 9
Salary: $10,.''>«7..'')0
('.lasses w ill slart in (Kiol»er
PATKOLIVIAN - N .Y .P .D .
Exam expcolo<l in l-’all l<)(»ft
Classes slart Aii<f. 1 llli
M eet W K DS. 5:;U) or 7:.i0 1»M
P .O . S U P E K V IS O K
Kxaui 8('li(iiio(l for S(>|)l. 28lh
Classes meet M 0 ^ . & r U U IlS . 10 AIM or 6 P M
^i i n i s t k a t i m : a s s o c i a t e
Exam Solie«lnl<Ml for I)»t . 14lli
(ilasscs meet 'I’L KSD V^ S 5:15 P M
a d
S E M O K t : L E K K - S T l. N i»
Exam Sc1io (1u I«mI for I'rh . 8, 1069
('lasses Slarl Srpl. 9lli
Meet M O N S . - Jamaica
PM
and W EDS. - M anli. (. ^*M
S T A T IO N A R Y E N (;IM <:E K S L IC E N S E
Exam Soliednlrd for M a rtli 8, 1969
Classes slarl Sept. 9||i
M eet M O N D A Y S 7 PAl
K E E K IG . M A C H IN E O P E K . L IC E N S E
Exam Scheduled A |)ril 19, 1969
Classes Start Sept. l l l l i
M eet W E D N E S D A Y S 7 P M
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N L IC E N S E
Exum Sclieduled A|»ril 19^ 1969
Classes start Sepl. I 2 l h
Meet T H U R S D A Y S 7 I'M
M A S T E R P L U M R E R S L IC E N S E
Exam Schedn1<Ml Jan. 18, 19(>9
Clus.ies S larl Sepl. lOili
M eet T U E S . & E R I. 7 1*M
H IG H
SCHOOL
E ^ lJ I V A r .E N C Y
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a A rollpRft preparatory c(t-i>iltirutiona1, araileinic high
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who wiiili to (inalil'y for T(‘chnulogi«‘al and
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Page Six
_CiA>(£ B w tiJta.
liE A D E lt.
SERVICE
LEADER
UTTeRS
TO THE EDITOR
L e t t e r s t o t l i e e d i t o r m u s t be
s ig n e d . N a m e s w i l l b e w i'th h e ld
f r o m p u b li c a t i o n u p o n r e q u e i t .
A m e r i c a n s L a r g e » i W e e l i l y t o r P u b t i e E m p l o y e e s T h e y s h o u ld b e n o lo n tr e r t h a n
3 0 0 w o r d s a n d ii’e r e s e r v e t h e r i r h t
Member Audit Bureau of Circulsitioni
Publishta every Tuesday by
to e d i t p jib iis h e d le t t e r s « • s e e m i
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
A p p r o p r ia t e . A d d r e s s a l l l e t t e r s t o :
f 7 Duonc S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k , N .Y . 1 0 0 0 7
2 1 2 -B E e ltm a n 3 -6 0 1 0 T h e E d i t o r , C i v i l S e r v ic e L e a d e r ,
Je r r y
P a u l K y er,
Editor
F in k rU le iii,
Publisher
J o e Dcaey, Jr .,
Editor
Business Manager
City Editor
M a rily n Ja c k so n , .^.ssisfanl
M e rit S y ste m
Editor, The Leader:
N . H . M agcr,
I w ant to take this time to com ­
Advertising Represeutatives:
plim
ent your publication for the
A L B A N Y — Jo s e p h T . Bellew — 303 So. M a n n in g B lvd., IV 2-5474
great sei-vice it is performing for
K IN G S T O N . N.Y. — Cliarlc* A n d rew s — 239 W all S treet, F E d e ra l 8-8350
the civil servant and the public
lO e p e r c o p y . S u b s c r ip tio n P r ic e $ 3 .0 0 to m e m b e is o f t h e C i v i l
by publishing in one of your colS e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s o c ia tio n . $ 5 .0 0 t o n o n - m e m b e r s .
umjs the nam es and addresses of
the various candidates running
T U E S D A Y , A U (;U S T 13, 1968
for public office so that they can
assist candidates in formulating
their platforms.
I m yself am in my twelfth year
e w Y o rk C ity f i r e f i g h t e r s a r e n o w w o r k in g o v e r t im e as a New York State Correction
in c o o p e r a t io n w it h t h e C ity A d m in i s t r a t io n in o r d er Officer in Sing Sing Prison. This
gives m e an advantage when it
t o te m p o r a r ily s o lv e t h e c r it ic a l m a n p o w e r s h o r t a g e w i t h i n
comes to knowing th e civil serv­
t h a t d e p a rtm en t.
an t and his problems.
The merit system w hich m any
W h ile t h e C ity w a s a d a m a n t a g a i n s t a d d it io n a l m a n ­
p o w e r s o m e m o n t h s a g o , a t h r e a t e n e d s lo w d o w n b y m e m ­ of Us now enjoy m ust be protected
b e r s o f t h e f i r e - f i g h t i n g f o r c e s b r o u g h t t h e m a t t e r t o a at all tim es. T his system seem s
to always be threatened. I blame
h e a d b e fo r e t h e p u b lic .
this unfortunately on the apathy
“W e h a v e a r e s p o n s ib ilit y t o t h e p e o p le o f t h e C ity o f of the m any civil service em ­
N e w Y o rk a n d w e w ill liv e u p t o it," t h e f i r e f i g h t e r s ployees.
MV civil service platform Is
s t a t e d . F o llo w in g a l l - n i g h t n e g o t i a t i o n s w h i c h e n d e d le s s
t h a n a n h o u r b e fo r e t h e s lo w d o w n w a s to t a k e p la c e , t h e built around the needs and de­
C ity a c q u ie s c e d a n d p r o m is e d t h a t 500 a d d it io n a l m e n w o u ld sires of the civil servant. I wel­
b e a d d e d to t h e b u d g e t a s s o o n a s t h e y c o u ld b e t r a in e d . come any assistance th at I can
W h ile t h e f i r e f i g h t e r s t h e m s e l v e s b e lie v e t h a t t h i s n u m b e r et and I encourage your readers
i s in a d e q u a t e , t h e C ity a u t h o r iz e d f a c t - f i n d i n g to s e e i f a n d to co n ta ct me to assist me in pre­
paring a reasonable, fair, and ade­
h o w m a n y a d d it io n a l m e n o v e r t h e 500 p r o m is e d w o u ld b e
quate civil service platform.
necessary.
It is m y desire to “add a new
T o p u t t h e 14 n e w u n i t s o n t h e s t r e e t w i t h i n t e n d a y s , dimension to politics."
SIDNEY S. GRAUBARD J r .
e v e r y o n e c o o p e r a te d . T h e u n io n s a n d t h e d e p a r t m e n t ’s B u r ­
R-C Candidate, 32 S.D.
e a u o f P e r s o n n e l a n d A d m in i s t r a t io n w o r k e d o n t h e o v e r ­
C ooperation
N
t i m e s c h e d u le . D e p u t y C o m m is s io n e r R a y m o n d N o la n , in
c h a r g e o f t h e d e p a r t m e n t ’s B u r e a u o f B u ild in g s , m a d e p r o ­
v is io n s fo r lo c k e r s , b e d s a n d t h e lik e b y w o r k in g t h r o u g h
t h e n i g h t o n s e v e r a l o c c a s i o n s to f i n d t h e n e c e s s a r y e q u ip ­
m e n t . B a t t a l io n C h ie f B u r t o n C la r k a n d h i s m e n o f t h e
D iv is io n o f R e p a ir s a n d T r a n s p o r t a t io n w o r k e d fe v e r is h ly
to g e t a d d it io n a l a n n a r a t n s in s h a p e fo r t h e c o m p a n ie s
w h i c h w e r e in s e r v ic e o n S a t u r d a y m o r n in g . T h e F ir e
C o m m is s io n e r , R o b e r t O. L o w e r y , s p e n t m a n y s l e e p le s s n i g h t s
a ls o , c o o r d i n a t in g a ll p h a s e s o f t h e o p e r a t i o n w h ile t h e
C it y ’s B u d g e t o f f ic e s e a r c h e d t h e b u d g e t to f in d t h e a d d i­
t i o n a l m o n e y n e e d e d to p r o v id e t h e o v e r t im e s a la r y a n d
e q u ip m e n t so v it a l t o t h e o p e r a t io n .
W h a t w a s p r o v e d b y t h i s i m p le m e n t a t i o n o f a d d it io n a l
f i r e f i g h t i n g s e r v ic e s in s o s h o r t a p e r io d is t h a t g o v e r n m e n t ,
w o r k in g t o g e t h e r w i t h c iv il s e r v ic e e m p lo y e e s , c a n d o w h a t
is o f t e n t h o u g h t im p o s s ib le .
T o a ll t h o s e w h o c o o p e r a te d to b r in g b e t t e r se r v ic e to
t h e p e o p le o f t h e C ity o f N ew Y o rk , w e s a y c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s
fo r a jo b w e ll d o n e .
Miss Matero Cited IRS Woman Of Year
T h e In te rn a l R ev en u e S er­
v ic e h a s n a m e d a s W o m a n o f
t h e Y e a r M iss A n n M a r ie
M a te r o , r e c e n t l y p r o m o t e d to
group supervisor and the Maiilmttan D istrict’s first fem ale super­
visor of a field audit group. She
Is a graduate of the Regional
Management Career Development
program (RMCP), and presently
supervisor of Field Audit Group
205.
Ann Marie joined the Internal
Revenue Service in 1949 as a clerktypist, an occupation which was
then and is today largely reserved
lor women. She rose through the
ranks and after a series of in­
creasingly responsible positions
was appointed as a field examiner
for income and excise taxes. Prior
to Jier promotion to group super­
visor she was a member of the
Audit Division Review StafT.
In her new assignm ent, Ann
Marie Is responsible for the performa.nce and conduct of each
technical and clerical employee
assigned to work in her group.
Her principal function is to see
i tiiat her group works efficiently
I and effectively in the examination
of Federal tax returns.
F uel C h eck
ALBANY—The State Thruway
Authority has begun a new pro­
gram through its toll collectors
to alert S tate ta'oopers when a
driver appears to be Intoxicated
as he enters the superhighway.
It 13, 1968
C
L
i v i l
a w
S e r v i c e
&
Y o u
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
(Mr. Goffeii, a m em ber of fhe New York Bar, teach es law a l till*
CoUere «f the d t y «f New York, Is the author of many booka a s4
articles and co-authored “ New York Criminal Law.” )
S e lf-I n c r im in a tio n
T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S S u p r e m e C o u r t h a s d is p e ll e d t h e
n o t i o n t h a t t h e F i f t h A m e n d m e n t p r iv i le g e a g a i n s t s e l f - i n c r i m i n a t i o n d o e s n o t e x i s t fo r p u b lic e m p l o y e e s . I n G a r d n e r
V. B r o d e r ic k , ( N e w Y o r k L a w J o u r n a l) , J u ly 18, 1968, p a g e
1 ), th e S u p r e m e C ourt u n a n im o u s ly stru ck d o w n th e p ro ­
v is io n o f t h e N e w Y o r k C ity C h a r te r , S e c t i o n 1123, t h a t a
C ity e m p l o y e e s h a l l lo s e h is e m p l o y m e n t f o r r e f u s a l t o w a iv e
i m m u n i t y fr o m p r o s e c u t io n o n a c c o u n t o f a n y m a t t e r r e l a t ­
i n g t o t h e a f f a ir s o f t h e C ity c o n c e r n i n g w h i c h h e m a y b e
a s k e d t o t e s t i f y . A s h e ld b y M r. J u s t i c e A b e F o r t a s , p r o p e r
r e g a r d f o r t h e h is t o r y a n d m e a n i n g o f t h e p r iv i le g e a g a i n s t
s e l f - i n c r m i n a t i o n , a p r iv ile g e t h a t is a p p li c a b le to t h e S t a t e s
a s w e ll a s t o t h e F e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t , a n d fo r t h e d e c i s io n s
o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s u p r e m e C o u r t, d i c t a t e t h e c o n c l u s io n
t h a t t h i s p r o v is io n o f t h e N e w Y o r k C ity C h a r t e r is u n ­
c o n s titu tio n a l.
G A R D N E R S O U G H T r e i n s t a t e m e n t a s a N e w Y o r k C ity
p a t r o l m a n a n d b a c k p a y o n t h e c l a im t h a t h e w a s u n l a w ­
f u l ly d is m is s e d fo r r e f u s a l to w a is e h i s p r iv i le g e a g a i n s t
s e l f - i n c r i m i n a t i o n . I n A u g u s t, 1965, h e w a s r e q u ir e d b y s u b ­
p o e n a to a p p e a r b efo re a N ew Y ork C o u n ty G r a n d J u ry
w h i c h w a s i n v e s t i g a t i n g a ll e g e d b r ib e r y a n d c o r r u p t io n o f
p o lic e o ffic e r s in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h u n l a w f u l g a m b l in g . T h e
a s i s t a n t d is t r ic t a t t o r n e y s a id to h im :
Y o u u n d e r s t a n d . . . t h a t u n d e r t h e C o n s t it u t io n . . .
n o o n e c a n b e c o m p e lle d to t e s t i f y a g a i n s t h i m s e l f a n d
t h a t h e h a s . , .t h e a b o s lu t e r i g h t t o r e f u s e to a n s w e r
a n y q u e s t i o n s t h a t w o u ld t e n d to in c r i m i n a t e h im ?
T H E A S S I S T A N T D is t r ic t A t t o r n e y a ls o t o ld t h e p e t i ­
tio n e r :
• Y o u u n d e r s t a n d . . . t h a t u n d e r t h e C o n s t it u t io n o f
N e w Y o r k , a s w e ll a s t h e C h a r t e r o f t h e C ity o f N e w
« • «
Y o r k , t h a t a p u b lic o fficer, w h i c h i n c l u d e s a p o lic e
L etter T o M a y o r
o ffic e r , w h e n c a l le d b e fo r e a G r a n d J u r y to a n s w e r q u e s ­
Editor, The Leader:
t i o n s c o n c e r n i n g th-e c o n d u c t o f h is p u b lic o ffic e a n d t h e
T he following is a copy o f a
p e r f o r m a n c e o f h i s d u t ie s is r e q u ir e d to s ig n a w a iv e r o f
letter I sent to Mayor Lindsay:
I m m u n it y i f h e w is h e s to r e t a i n t h a t p u b lic o ffic e ?
Persons currently employed by
G A R D N E R R E F U S E D to s i g n a w a iv e r o f i m m u n i t y a n d ,
the City are permitted to obtain
fo r t h a t r e a s o n , w a s d is c h a r g e d a f t e r a n a d m i n i s t r a t i v e h e a r ­
coverage In one of the three
Health Insurance Plans for de­ in g . H is p e t i t i o n to t h e N e w Y o rk S u prem -e C o u r t w a s d i s ­
pendents acquired after their in i­ m is s e d , a n d t h e N e w Y o r k C o u r t o f A p p e a ls a ffir m e d .
. .T H E P R IV IL E G E a g a i n s t s e lf-ir tc r im in a t/? o n m a y b e
tial enrollment to provide protec­
w
a
iv e d i f t h e w a iv e d is k n o w i n g ly a n d v o lu n t a r il y m a d e .
tion for additional children or for
a new spouse, but this advantage A n s w e r s m a y b e c o m p e lle d i f t h e r e is im m u n i t y fr o m F e d ­
is denied to retired employees by e r a l a n d S t a t e u s e o f t h e c o m p e lle d t e s t i m o n y i n a c r i m in a l
a discriminatory piovlsinn which p r o s e c u t io n .
states:
IN G A R R IT Y v. S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y , t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s
“Retirees m ay not cover de­ S u p r e m e C o u r t h e ld t h a t w h e n a p o li c e m a n h a d b e e n c o m ­
pendents acquired after their re­ p e ll e d t o t e s t i f y b y t h e t h r e a t t h a t o t h e r w is e h e w o u ld lo s e h is
tirem ent date.”
jo b , t h e t e s t i m o n y h e g a v e c o u ld n o t b e u s e d a g a i n s t h im
There appears to be no valid in a s u b s e q u e n t p r o s e c u t io n . H o w e v e r , t h e N e w Y o r k C o u r t
i-eason why any distinction should
o f A p p e a ls b e lie v e d t h a t t h e G a r r ity c a s e w a s in a p p l ic a b l e
be made between privileges a c ­
to t h e G a r d n e r c a s e , b e c a u s e n o i m m u n i t y s t a t u t e a p p lie d to
corded current employees and re­
G a r r it y s s i t u a t i o n . A lso , t h e N e w Y o r k C o u r t o f A p p e a ls b e ­
tired employees, especially when
the premium costs for both are lie v e d t h a t t h e d e c is io n o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s S u p r e m e C o u r t
in S p e v a c k v. K l e in h a d n o a p p li c a t i o n . T h e S u p r e m e C o u r t
Identical or less.
I Consider how this affects the r u le d in t h e S p e v a c k c a s e t h a t a la w y e r c o u ld n o t b e d is ­
j typical case of a married male b a r r e d s o l e ly b e c a u s e h e r e fu s e to t e s t i f y in a d is c ip lin a r y
p r o c e e d i n g o n t h e g r o u n d h is t e s t i m o n y w o u ld t e n d t o i n ­
I employee:
I 1. A currently employed man c r i m i n a t e h im . T h e C o u r t o f A p p e a ls c o n c lu d e d t h a t t h e
married during initial enrollment, S p e v a c k c a s e w a s n o t a p r e c e d e n t fo r t h e G a r d n e r c a s e b e ­
or subsequent thereto, could ob­ c a u s e S p e v a c k w a s n o t a S t a t e e m p lo y e e .
tain coverage for him self and
W h ile r e c o g n i z in g t h e d i f f e r e n t i a t i n g f a c t o r s o f t h e G a r ­
his wife: when he retires, they r ity a n d S p e v a c k d e c is io n s , M r. J u s t i c F o r t a s n o t e d t h a t G a r ­
both retain coverage during his d n e r w a s n o t d is c h a r g e d fo r f a ilu r e to a n s w e r r e l e v a n t q u e s ­
lifetim e by continuing to pay the t i o n s a b o u t h is o ff ic ia l d u tie s , b u t fo r r e f u s a l to w a iv e h is
additional premium for two per­ c o n s t i t u t i o n a l r ig h t . O f c o u r s e , t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t d o e s n o t
sons.
q u e s t i o n t h e a u t h o r i t y to d is c ip lin e a n e m p l o y e e w h o r e f u s e s
2.
Should the wife die before
to a n s w e r q u e s t i o n s r e l a t in g to t h e p e r f o r m a n c e o f h is d u tie s ,
his retirement, and should he re­
s o lo n g a s h e is n o t r e q u ir e d to w a iv e h is c o n s t i t u t i o n a l r ig h t s .
marry even one ca y prior to his
I F G A R D N E R H A D e x e c u t e d t h e w a iv e r o f im m u n it y ,
^retirement, his new spouse could
t
h
e
G
a r r ity r u li n g w o u ld a p p a r e n t l y h a v e n u llif ie d t h e w a iv e r .
! also be Insured during his llfeI time upon payment of the prem­ N e v e r t h e le s s , in t h e w o r d s o f J u s t i c e F o r t a s , “ t h e m a n d a t e o f
t h e C o u r t p r iv ile g e a g a i n s t s e l f - i n c r i m i n a t i o n d o e s n o t t o le r ­
iums for two persons.
8 . However, should this e m - a t e t h e a t t e m p t , r e g a r d le s s o f it s u l t i m a t e eflC ectiven ess, to
(Continued on Page 8 )
( C o n t in u e d o n P a g e 12)
CI.VIL
iTucHMlaf, Augiwl 13, 1968
SERVICE
LEADER
Career Aid# Named
,
f r o m t h e R e s e a r c h F o u n d a t io n o f r e c e n v e d e i t h e r F a c u l t y R e s e a r c h
t h e S t a t e U n lv e r e it y i n th e c u r ­ F e llo w s h ip s o r O r a n t s - i n - A i d , o f
A L B A N Y — Ir v in g A . M e n n e a o f
re n t
y e a r.
P r o fe s s o r s
T h o m a s b o th , f r o m tlt e f o u n d a t i o n .
A lb a n y h a s b e e n a p p o in te d t o th e
B a r k e r , D o n a l d B i r n , M ia t t h e w E l ­
n e w ly c r e a t e d p o s it io n o f a s s o c i­
A L B A N Y - ~ ^ n m e m b e r s o f t h e b o w , D e W i t t E llin w o o d , C a t h a r i n e
BUY
a te d ir e c t o r o f t h e S t a t e H e a l t h
T h e F e d e m l S e r v ic e E n ­ h is t o r y d e p a r t m e n t , S t a t e U n i ­ N e w b o ld , W i l l i a m R e e d y , W a r ­
D e p a r t m e n t ’s D i v is io n o f H o s p itc il
U .S .
t r a n c e E x a m i n a t i o n w ill b e v e r s it y o f N e w Y o r k a t A lb a n y , r e n R o b e r t s , B r u c e S o ln ic k , I v a n
R e v ie w a n d P l a n n i n g . H a la a
BONDS
g i v e n A u g u s t 17 a t m a i n p o s t h a v e r e c e iv e d f i n a n c i a l s u p p o r t S t e e n a n d R o b e r t W e s s e r h a v e
c a r e e r S t a t e e m p lo y e e .
Next FSEE Test Set R e s e a r c h F u n d
Aug. 17jAt P.O.S A i d s S t a t e P r o f .
o f f i c e s in t h e N e w Y o r k C ity
area.
C a n d id a t e s n e e d o n l y a p p e a r a t
ftn e x a m in a t io n s ite b e f o r e 8 :3 0
a . m a n d t i ie y w i l l l>e a c c o m m o ­
d a te d .
E x a n v in a t io n f i w i l l b e g iv e n a t
m a i n p o s t o f f ic e s , a n d a t t h e f o l ­
lo w in g lo c a t io n s : B r o n x , N . Y . —
g e n . m e e t in g R m . , G e n e r a l P o s t
O ffic e a n n e x , 590 G ra n d C o n ­
c o u rs e ; B u ffa lo ,N .Y .— R *n .
432,
F e d e r a l O fT lc e B ld g ., 121 E U i c o t t S t .; H e m p s t e a d , N . Y . — R m .
0 5 B a s e m e n t, A d a m s H a ll, H o fs tra
U i i i v . , 1 0 0 0 F u l t o n A v e .; N e w
Y o r k , N .Y .— R m . 7 3 4 -C , F e d e ra l
B ld g ., 6 4 1 W a s h in g t o n S t . ; P a t c h o g u e , N . Y . — G e n . M ie e t in g R m . ,
M u n i c i p a l B l d g ., 1 4 B a k e r S t .;
P la t t s b u r g , N . Y . — R m . B - 5 , F e d ­
e r a l B ld g ., 25 B i i n k e r i i o f f S t .;
R o c h e s te r, N .Y .— R m . 115, F e d ­
e r a l B ld g ., C h u r c h & N . F i t z h u g h
S t s .; S t a t e n I s l a n d , N . Y . — R m .
A . , F e d e r a l B ld g ., 4 5 B a y S t.
A n o th e r F S E H e x a m w ill be
g iv e n S e p t e m b e r 2 1.
R esearch
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in g p h y s ic a l t e s t w a s a d m i n i s t e r ­
e d t o 4 0 8 c a n d id a t e s f o r p a t r o l ­
m a n , p o lic e t r a i n e e , N Y C T P D , o n
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( F a r t o f E r ie )
a M r l o J . R o s s e tti ( R - C ) , 14 M a n ­ (L > , 2 66 P e n n s y lv a n ia A v e n u e ,
c h e s t e r P la c e , B u f f a l o ; F i'a n k J . B u f f a lo .
FIFTY-SEVENTH SENATE
G lln s k i ( D ) , 1913 B a ile y A v e n u e ,
DISTRICT
B u f f a l o ; G u s P r a n c z y k ( L ) , 44 B
f i t i- e e t ,
(AIIeRany, Cattaraugus,
and Chautauqua)
B u f f a lo .
J a m e s P . H a s t in g s ( R ) , 124
N o r t h a n d S t r e e t , A l le g a n y ; E d i.S041 C . L e R o y ( D ) , 11 M c K i n le y
A v e n u e , J a m e s to w n ; J a m e s P .
H a s t in g ( C ) , 124 N o rlJ i 2 n d S t r e e t ,
A lle g a n y .
City Readies
Plasterer Test
T h e N e w Y ork 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 t ­
ed t o b e g in r e c e i v in g a p p li­
c a t i o n s fo r t h e t e s t fo r th e
p o s d tio n o f p la s t e r f o r th e C i t y In
N o v e m b e r . T h e Job p a y s $ 5 .9 0
p e r h o u r.
T h e e x a m in a t io n h a s b e e n s e t
t e n t a t i v e l y fo i’ D e c e m b e r 1 4 , 1 9 6 8 .
R e q u i r e m e n t s In c lu d e d , a t t h e
t i m e o f t h e la s t s u c h e x a m in a t io n ,
G U ID A N C E
a t le a s t fiv e y e a r s o f f u l l - t i m e ,
p a id e x p e r ie n c e a s a p la s t e r e r o r
t h r e e y e a r s o f e x p e r ie n c e p lu s s u f ­
f i c i e n t a c c e p ta b le r e l a t e d e d u c a ­
tio n a l tr a in in g o r f u ll- t im e , p a id
e x p e r ie n c e as a p la s t e r e r ’s app a’e n tic e .
P o r m o r e i n f o r m a t io n a b o u t t h e
p la s t e r e r e x a m in a t io n , f o llo w T h e
L e a d e r.
FOR PEOPLE
W h o H a v e N o t F in ish e d
■ H IG H S C H O O L
■
■
fiiroriiiiitlon tells liow to fliiUli AT IIOMR IN 8 PAKB TIME for college
rnlrance or Job Advancement. C'retllt for work slreadr completed. If
3'ou are 17 or over and have left icliool write for FHRR HIGH SCHOOL
nOOKT.RT and FRKE LESSON TODAY.
■
"
AMERICAN SCHOOL, D*pt. 9AP-8f
■
i;«0 W. 4«nd St., New Vork, N.Y. KMISU. Phone BB 0-24IO4, Day or Night
■
S e n d m e y o u r f r e e 5 5 -p a g e H ig h S c h o o l B o o k le t .
Nam e
A d d re s s
C i t y ____
J ^ g e __
-A p t—
Emaumt
LEADER
_ Zip
S ta te
O UR 7 1 st YEAR
|
■
■
■
TaMday, 'Au|u8t 13, 1968
Name Attorney 750.000 T «o k P a r t
To Housing Post In S u m m er C la ss e s
Don’t R epeat Ihis!
( C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 6 )
A v e ., B u f f a lo ;
Thom as P . M c­
G o w a n ( L ) , 20 N ic h o ls o n A v e .,
S E R V IC B
I
I
T h e m a e s iv e •u n r u n e r p r o g r a m
o f N e w Y o r k C i t y ’s B o a r d o f B k iu c a t lo n , s e r v in g a n e s t im a t e d 7 5 0 ,0 0 0 s t u d e n t s a n d a d u lt s a n d c o s t­
in g $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 i n C i t y a n d f e d ­
e r a l f u n d s . Is e n t e r in g It s c lo s in g
s ta g e s . S c h o o l p r o g r a m s w i l l c lo s e
th lf l w e e k , w i t h r e c r e a t io n p r o r a m « s c h e d u le d to e n d l a t e r i n
th e s iu n a n e r .
a < im iin is tr a t o r f o r S p e c ia l P i o g ra m s , J a s o n R . N a th a n , H o u s ­
in g f l j i d D e v e lo p m e n t A d m in is t r a ­
t o r , h a s a n n o im c e d .
M r . R o s e n b e r g w i l l J o in th e
L in d f ia y A d m i n i s t r a t i o n In S e p t E ffe c tiv e to d a y , A u g u s t 1 8 , 168
e m ib e r a n d w i l l r e p la c e W i l l i a m J .
e le m e n t a r y s c h o o ls e n d c la s s e s f o r
D i a m o n d , w h o r e s ig n e d r e c e n t ly .
4 7 .0 0 p u p ils , a n In c r e a s e o f 1 2 ,0 0 0
“ I n t h is i m p o r t a n t p o s t, M r . o v e r o r ig in a l e s t im a t e s .
R o s e n b e r g ’s m a i n a s s ig n m e n t w i l l
On
W ednesday
n ig h t,
2 ,6 8 0
b e to p r o v id e le a d e r s h ip in d e ­
v e lo p in g
new
p m g ra m s
a n d m e n a n d w o m e n a tte n d th e ir f in a l
s t r e n g t h e n i n g e x is tin g e f f o r t s to c la s s e s o f s u n u n e r s c h o o l t o e a r n
s t e m t h e d e t e r io r a t io n a n d a b a n d ­ t h e i r e le m e n t a i- y s c h o o l e q u iv a l­
o n m e n t o f b u ild in g s i n N e w Y o r k e n c y c e r t i f ic a t e s .
C ity ,” M r . N a th a n
s a id . *
M i- . R o s e n b e r g Is w i t h t h e m i d ­
t o w n la w f i r m o f C a r r o , S p a n b o c k & L o n d in . H e is la w c h a i r ­
m a n o f t h e B r o n x C o m m it t e e f o r
R e s p o n s ib le R e p u b li c a n A c tio n a n d
w a s p r e s id e n t o f t h e R i v e r d a le R e ­
p u b li c a n C lu b f r o m J a n u a r y , 1 9 6 4
to J a n u a r y , 1 9 6 8 .
( C o n t in u e d
fro m
Page • )
c o e rc e
a w aivei*< ? o f I m m u n i t y
w h ic h c o n fe r s a p e o ia lty o f
lo s s o f e m p l o y m e n t .” A p u b lio .
e m p lo y e e , l i k e a n y o t h e r c it i z e n ,
m a y n o t c o n s t it u t io n a l ly b e c o n ­
f r o n t e d w it h a H o b .s o n ’s o h o lc *
b e tw e e n - s e lM n c r im in a tio n
and
f o r f e it u r e o f h is m e a n s o f liv e U hood.
T h e e n d o f t h is w e e k m a i k s t h e
c lo s e o f s u m m e r s c h o o l f o r 1 7 ,5 0 0 s tu d e n ts I n 19 J u n io r h ig h
s c h o o ls ;7 7 ,0 0 0 h ig h s c h o o l s t u ­
d e n ts I n d a y c la s s e s a n d a n o t h e r
1 3 .0 0 0 i n e v e n in g h i g h s c h o o ls .
A ls o o n F r i d a y , 1 7 ,5 0 0 c h i ld i’e n
in 241 E a r l y C h ild h o o d C e n te r s
e n d t h e i r s im u n e r s e a s o n .
T h e s u m m e r e le m e n t a r y s c h o o ls
h a v e b e e n h e lp in g s t u d e n t s w i t h
r e m e d ia l c o u r s e s i n E n g lis h a n d
S p e c ia l R e g io n a l
m ia th e m a itic s , g iv in g e n r ic h m e n t
O ffic e C o m m itte e
c o m ’see I n m u s ic a n d a H , a n d
t e a c h in g g if t e d c h i ld r e n w i t h e m ­
R e p o r t B e in g S e t
p h a s is o n la g u a g e a r t s , s o c ia l s t u ­
A L B A N Y — T h e s p e c ia l r e g io n a l d ie s .m a t h e m a t ic s a n d s c ie n c e .
o f f ic e c o m m i t t e e o f t h e C i v il S e r v ­
ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s n . r e c e n t ly h e ld
it s s e c o n d m e e t in g a t t h e D e W i t t
C l in t o n H o t e l.
A . S a m u e l N o ta ro o f B u ffa lo
p r e s id e d o v e r t t ie s e s s io n . T h e
c o m m i t t e e r e a d ie d It s I n i t i a l r e ­
p o r t l o r tih e
A n n u a l D e le ­
g a t e ’s M e e t i n g t o b e h e ld a t t h e
C o n c o rd
at
K ia m e s h a
Lake,
Nova. 4 dr,
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$244$
*68 CHEVY il
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2 dr. HT. A/C,
pe, PS, PB, R & H $209$
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1^: I
>0f HHMMlrtltnew |
i cinem a TI
ThiniJWe.i(eoth Sl Pl}«B2
The Comptroller of the State of New York
WilJ sell at his office at T h e S tate Office Building (2 3 rd F lo o r),
270 Broadway, N ew York, N ew York 10007
August 19, 1968, at 11:30 o’clock (A.M.)
(E astern D aylight T im e )
$ 8 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
C A P IT A L F A C IL IT IE S (SE R IA L ) B O N D S
D a te d S e p te m b e r 1 , 1 9 6 8 , m a tu r in g $ 2 ,7 0 0 ,0 0 0 a n n u a lly
Septem ber 1, 1969-1998, inclusive
Principal and semi-annual interest March 1 and S eptem ber 1 payable
(National A ssociation),New York City
at T h e Chase M an h attan Banli
Be Sure to BuyYourDailyColumnNOW onYourNewsstand EveryDay
Descriptive circular will be mailed upon application to
A R T H U R L E V I T T , S t a t e C o m p tr o lle r, A lb a n y , N.Y. 12225
Doted) August 13, 1968
Tuesday, A'ugu^< 13, 1968
H e n o ^ ^
ALBANY — P ia n k J. CaiToll,
supervising lnspe 6 ior' o f the Bur­
eau of C onstruction ’ o f the S tate
Labor D epartm ent's Syracuse op­
eration, was honored recently at
a dinner sponsored by the Amer­
ican Business W om en’s Associa­
tion.
LEGAL
N O T IC E
S T J P R K M R C O U R T OP T H E S T A T E OP
NBW YORK. COUNTY OP N EW YORK.
t h e
M IN IS T E R S
A N D M IS S IO N A R IE S
B R N E P IT H O A RD O P T H E A M E R IC A N
b a p t i s t C O N V E N T IO N . P lain tiff, a ra ln b t
1>0NA LD W H IT E M cH A Y , K A T E S W E E N Y
A D R IA N , E L IZ A B E T H
HUM M ER
BABrO C K . E R N E S T BA B C O C K , M A R Y J A N E
nr>O O R .
BLVA
M.
FORCE
BOW ERS.
M A RY R IC E B R A D Y . M R S. D A V ID J.
b u r k e , W IL L IA M
M cK AY CAM ERON.
E T H E L H U M M E R C A R T ^ ’R I f i H T . H A R ­
OLD
C A R T W R IG H T . D O R O TH Y
CART­
W R IG H T .
RRNA
L.
C H ITT E N D E N .
E L IZ A B E T H
SHEARER
C R A IG S H E A D .
EVA
D A L J.E Y ,
SH IR L E Y
E B E R L E IN
D A V IS.
ALEXANDER
F IN L E Y
DOUG­
IN A S .
FLORENCE
DREESEN.
MARY
K ASSON , G E O R G E L E IT C H . JA M E S G.
R R R IC K SO N .
R.
OW EN
E R R IC K S O N ,
ANDERSON FORCE EVANS, M ARY
C.
EVANS.
MR
ALEXANDER
FIN L A Y .
DONALD
S.
F IN L A Y .
M ARGARET
M A R IN A
FIN L A Y .
ALBERTA
FORCE.
O H A RLES FO R C E, L E R O Y FO RCE, L O IS
FORCE,
M H ^FO RD
FORCE.
OSCAR
JW D S O N
FORCE,
JR .,
ROBERT
E.
FORCE. W IL B U R
FORCE. JE A N
GALaU A lT H ,
JO H N
G A L B R A IT H ,
E L IZ A B E T H H IG G IN S , IA N H IG G IN S .
JO H N
E. H O U SEL , W n X I A M H O U SB L. A N N IE
FORCE
HUMM ER.
E L IZ A B E T H
HUM­
MER.
RAYMOND
L.
HUM M ER.
HAR­
OLD A
H U M M E R . W IL L IA M A. H U M ­
MER. RAYM OND
H U M M E R . JR .. R O B ­
ERT H U M M ER , A LB ERT HEYS, AGNES
JA CK SO N .
ALEXANDER
DT7GALD
JA CK SO N . A L L IS T E R JA CK SO N , A N N IE
M cK A Y JA C K SO N
JE A N IE M U IR JA C K /S O N ,
M ARGARET
JA C K .S O N , T H O M A S
' JA CK SO N ,
FLORENCE
A.
K T .T N E ,
R.
E L M E R K T .1N E , A L B E R T A . L A Y T O N .
ALBERT
A , L A Y T O N . JR .. D O R O T H Y
LAYTON.
ELEANOR
MAE
LAYTON.
EM M ET
LAYTON.
GEORGE
R. LAY­
TON,
GEORGE
RAYMOND
LAYTON.
JR .. M A R Y E L IZ A B E T H L A Y T O N , W I L ­
MA LA Y TO N . E D IT IIE
L IN E S , M A R Y
DALLEY
f^IN E S,
C A T H E R IN E
M A IR ,
BARBARA
I,
M A R IO N .
EDNA
HUM­
M E R M A R IO N . T A Y L O R M A R IO N . M RS,
FR ED E R IC K
NORD
MAYER,
DONALD
MAYER,
D O N A LD M cK A Y ,
ED N A M c­
KAY, H E L E N M cK A Y . JA M E S M cK A Y .
R O B E R T M cK AY . M R S. W IL H E L M IN A
M cA L P lN E M pK A Y . W IL L IA M
M cK A Y .
W IL L IA M
HALL
M cK AY ,
W IL L IA M
JA M ES
M cK AY . JO H N
MCLAUCHLAN.
A N N IE
M OORES.
V IR G IN IA
FORCE
NFA3TH.
E D W IN
NEUTO,
W IL L A R D
NEUTH,
C H R IS T IN A
JA CK SO N
ORR,
C I V I X i,
8
,E R; V, I C E
t E A DE R
C ity S e t s P l a n s F o r
J a n . R. R. P o rte r T e st
Dutie« o f the railroad porter
include cleaning, sweeping and
w ashing o f subway and elevated
station s Including steps, p lat­
forms, mezzanines, tile walls,
wash
rooms;
relieve
railroad
clerks w hen necessary, and per­
A tentative examination date for the position of rail­ form such other duties as the
road porter for the New York City Transit Authority has New York City T m n sit Authority
been set for January 4, 1969. Piling of applications is ex­ is authorized by law to prescribe.
Further Information about th e
pected to begin in October for this position, which pays
railroad porter exam ination will
$3.18 to $3,21 per hour.
general
knowledge, be printed In the The Leader as
A t the time o f the last such detei-mlne
exam ination, In June, 1963, there reasoning ability, understanding it becomes available.
were no form al education or e x ­ with respect to given rules and
perience requirements to take procedui-es, safety concepts, inter­
the exam ination. Candidates were pretation of Instructions and re­
ALBANY — Norman C atlett, a
required to pasfl a written test to 1 latlonships w ith passengers.
social sei*vlce adm inistrator with
29 years’ experience, has been
nam ed superintendent of a new
State school for girls a t South
Lansing, near Ithaca.
C atlett has been director of
IM M IP I A T I O IU V IR Y i
the Annex for boys a t Goshen
Alt C e n d it io n i n a c o t i c r o l
S p«(i el d i K o u n t i f o r civil Mrvlc t f M p l o y t t l
b l dis co u n li f o r civil MrviCt t m p l o y t t ' i
since 1966. His salary in h is new
BUYING SCRVICt CAR DS H ON OR E D
riy Y ltK L StS V ice c a r d s h o n o r e d
post will be $19,320 a year.
S A L IS L T D .
T h e school is scheduled to open
m
i SALISLTD.
57-01 N o r t h « r n l l v d . , W e o d i i d « , l j .
97-0 1 N c n h t r n l M . , W e c K | i l d t , l , l .
before Sept. 1 and h as been built
1312) RA 1- 7jO O — e p « n ' t i l 9 p m
(2i21 R A 1 - 7 J 0 0 — op«A 'fil 9 p m
on a 2 {S0 -aere plot.
Cotlett Appointed
PATTERSON,
BELKNAP
for
New York,
T he exam ination for plasterer
has been set tentatively for D e­
cember 14, 1968. Requft-ementa in ­
cluded, a t the time o f the lasfc
such exam ination, a t least five
years of full-tim e, paid experience
as a plasterer or three years o f
experience plus su fficien t accept­
able related educational tia ln in g
or full-tim e, paid experience as a
plasterer’s apprentice.
For more inform ation about tho
plasterer exam ination, follow T h e
Leader.
21 B o d ie s
Twenty-one persons were given
medical exam inations for the post
of district supervisor of school
custodians, New York City.
e v en th e
n o t-s o -s m a ll t y p e - c a n m a k e p re tty
d u ll re a d in g . B u t th e m a te ria l th e y
c o v e r c a n b e m ig h ty im p o rta n t to y o u r
h e a lth a n d to y o u r p o c k e t b o o k .
For e x a m p le W h a t is t h i s n e w F a m ily D o c to r P la n
th a t m a n y GHI g ro u p s are
s w itc h in g to ?
G H I ’s n e w
F a m ily D o c to r P la n n o t
o n ly p a y s s u b s ta n tia lly h ig h e r
a l l o w a n c e s f o r m a n y s e r v i c e s , it a l s o
m a k e s S p e c ia lis t C o n su lta tio n s
p a id -in -fu ll b e n e fits .
W h en c an g ro u p s g et th e se new
b e n e fits ?
I m m e d ia te ly -o r a t th e e n d of th e ir
c o n t r a c t d a t e w i t h G H I o r , if it i s a
c o lle c tiv e b a rg a in in g s itu a tio n , a t th e
n e x t c o n tra c t.
A re p u b lic e m p lo y e e s p r o te c te d b y
G H I ’s n e w F a m i l y D o c t o r P l a n ?
F ed eral e m p lo y e e s -s in c e
Jan u ary
1 ,1 9 6 8 .
S t a t e e m p l o y e e s - s i n c e A p ril 1 , 1 9 6 8 .
G H I ’s n e w
F a m i l y D o c t o r P l a n c a n fill
y o u r g r o u p ’s n e e d s . N o w i s t h e t i m e t o
u rg e y o u r e m p lo y e r o r u n io n
re p re s e n ta ti\> e to in v e s tig a te G H T s
N e w F a m ily D o c to r P la n .
O ver 3 7 5 ,0 0 0
& WEBB
C iv il S e r v i c e
w o rk ers
a n d th e ir d e p e n d e n ts a re e n ro lle d a s
A ddress
New Y ork
In November, 1968, the New
York City D epartm ent of Person­
nel is expected to begin taking ap­
plications for th e exam ination for
City plasterer. Salary for the jjob
is $5.90 per hour.
T h e “ sm a ll ty p e ’ - a n d
Plaintiff
O ffice a n d P o s t O ffice
O n e W al?' S t r e e t
D ec. Exam
F or P la s te re r
R e a d A n y G o o d H e a lth In s u ra n c e
C o n tra c ts L a te ly ?
. MARGARET
McKAY
ORR,
MARIE
V )W E N , H ELEN McKAY PASKO. JOYCE
' H ELEN
PASKO,
ELIZ ABETH
PHILPOTT. MARY POWELSON. PE T E R D.
REED. IVY SUSAN RICE. JAMES RICE.
JOAN R IC H MARY ALICE RIT.EY,
ANNIE
McKAY
ROBERTSON.
MAR­
GARET SMITH ROBERSTON, CATHER­
IN E HUMMER RUMSEY. RONALD Wni,
ROBERTSON,
RUTH
L.
SCARFE.
EIXJISE FORCE SCHOMP. EJ.TZABETH
W.
M<-KAY
SCHULTZ,
ELIZABETH
SHEARER,
FXIZABETH
SHEARER.
ETHEL
McKAY
SH EAR ER.
JAMES
SHEARER,
MARGARET
SHEARER.
MARY SHEARER, ROBERT SHEARER.
ROBERT SHEARER, WILLIAM SHEAR­
ER, J E S S IE K. TRUSCOTT. BESSIE
VINLA.Y VAUGHN MRS. ELIZABETH
M. VOELKER. JEA N VOELKER, MARY
VOELKER. MRS. IVY RICE VON OTTERIX)W,
ADELE
NEWCOMB
T.AYTON
WACHTER, HUGH F. WACHTOR, odipr
iiiikiiown velfttivee of James PicUrns Mc­
Kay or Maudo S. W. McKay, liviiiir on
Septcnibnp 12. 19.12. who .are connoctoil
by blood (b u t not beyond the 10th
rtcflrrrc), and Ihe Atlorncy General of the
State of New York. DcfcndantB.
Index No. 1128,'5/1968 — P ’.aintiff
fleBipnatcs New York County as the
place of trial — The basie of the veniie
Is Plaintiff’s residence —
SUMMONS
WITH NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS —
Plaintiff re,side* a t 475 Riverside Drive.
City of New York. County of New York.
To th e above named defendants;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the compla int in this action and
lo serve a fopy of your answer, or,
if the oonipluint Is no t sei'ved with this
suinnione, lo serve a notice of appearance,
on th e Plainliff’e Attorneys w ithin 30
days a fte r the service of this «umDions, exclusive of th e day of service
(or within .30 days a fte r the eervice is
complete if th is eummons is not per­
sonally delivered lo you w ithin the
State of New Y o r k ) : and in case of yonr
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be ttvken against you by default
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated. July 15th. 1068.
Attorneys
Page NIm
G H I su b sc rib e rs.
lOOOB
9 '1 3 -i.n o o
NOTICE TO TH E ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS;
Tho foresoinfr Bunnnona is served upon
you by publication pu rsu a n t to an order
of the Hon. Irw in D. Davidson, Jusflca
of tho Supreme Court of the State of
New York, dated tho 16th day of July.
1908, and filed with the complaint and
other papers, in the offioe of the
Clcik of the County of New York on
tho 17 th day of July. 1068.
Tlio object of (his action is to obtain
» judi!;nu‘nt declaring tho rights and
letral relations of th e parlies to thi»
action under Para g ra p h TENTH of th#
will of Maude 8, W. McKay, deceased,
which will was admitted to probate In
Hunterdon County, New Jersey, on Sep­
tember 27, 10;13.
Dated July 18, 1968.
PATTERSON
Attorneys
BELKNAP
for
New York,
048 1800
New
loik
';'V '
GHI
THROUGH
GHDI
INSURANCE
GHHI
& W W B
Plaintiff
O ffice a n d P o s t O ffice
O ne W all S treet
HEALTH
A ddreai
10005
G ro u p H e a lth I n s u r a n c e , l n c . / 2 2 7 W e s t 4 0 t h S t r e e t , N e w Y o rk , N .Y . 1 0 0 1 8 / P hone.
584.8800
CIVIL
Pag* Tea
Airport Commission
Members Sworn In
C iv il S e r v ic e
BOHEMIA—T he swearing-ln of
th e newly appointed members of
th e Long Island M acAithur Air­
Tuesday, August 18
port Commission took place at
p.m.—Afound
the
Cioclc—
th e Terminal Building at the air­ 4
New York City Police Dept,
port on Wednesday, July 31 at
training pix)gi>ami “R ^spon^
11:30 a.m.
Tactlcfl."
The
following persons were
Wednesduy, August 14
fiworn in: Donald H. Belford,
chairm an; Paul Radloff; W illiam 4 p.m.—^Around the Clock.
Behdernagel; Fiederick Pagclson; 6 p.m.—Lee Oruham Interviews—
G us Tegnell, exec, director of
Cadman Fredericks, Jr.; Richard
th e New York Chamber of
C. Timm; Lee B. Kopplcman, M el­
Commerce, talks with Mrs. G ra­
vin O'Klock and Richard Sm ith,
h am about the m en who helped
make New York great.
Use ZIp-Codes— Its Faster
7:30 p.m.—On the Job -N ew York
C ity Fire Dept, training pro­
gram: “Scott Air Pak M ask.”
Do You N e e d A
T e le v is io n
H ig h S c h o o l
^ \0 H
S C H O O ^
Iquivalm u
[ q u iffo lo n o y
p fp fo fU d
DIPLOMA
diploma
I*
•quivolant
of oraduatlon from a 4year High School. It It valuable to
non groduatei of High School fori
• Imploymtnl • Premollen
• Ailvanctd Educatlenal Training
• Perional Sallifacllen
Our Special Intsniiva 5>Wedk
Court# prepare* for official oxami
conducted at regular Intervali b/
N. Y.'State Dept, of Education.
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
G WerU<(
NY.
Cdlii'Re
81,l i e
A| ip io v p (i
lOiluc.ntion
hf
Dept.
Write or Phone f^qr_Information
E a s t e r n S c h o o l AL 4 - 5 0 2 9
721 Broadway, N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
I'li'.i.so wi i l o m o f r r o R b o u t I h o Hiith
3 i'lio o l
K iu ilv ale n ey
N ain o
A tte n d
cla»B.
.M riitia((« a
E N R O L L
........................................................................
............................................................
I tor o
in
N O W I
or
le m alM
C lasses
M eet
In M an h attan
W edn. 5 :3 0 o r 7 :3 0
P .M .
I n Jam aica,
A T h u rs . S :4 S o r 7 :4 5
P .M .
M ons. A
....................................................... P Z . . , L 1
T iles.
Be O u r G u e s t o t a C la s s !
SANITATION
MEN
F lU
In
and
B rine
Coupoa
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
Itn Rnst 15 St., ManlinKan
01-01 Merrick Ulvd., Jaiiitiics
N em e
(C L A S S 3 )
Cltf....................................Zofl».........
A dm it r e O t i e M .S . f q u J y . C l o u
SPECIAL RATES
P.O. Truck Practice
$10.00 per hr.
Men, Women— Easily Learn to
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
T R A C T O R T R A IL E R
TRUCK and BUS
IN S T R U C T IO N
F o r C la ss I - 2 & 3
L IC E N S E
and
A D J U S T C L A IM S
E arn
I up to
a w e e k (Full tim «}
u p t o 5 1 0 0 a w ttk (part time)
f.ow cant course, 9 nislHs wkly for
l?l wks. (Hut. rlntsM n h o ) . F.xclitnn
soc^ure fu ture. No aka or etiuratlon
requlremnil*. Free edvUorjr pliic*iu«nl
■ervU'e. Call now.
College Trained InstfHctors,
Private Insfructioii,
7 DAYS A WEEK
M ODEL AUTO SCHOOL
145 W. 14th S tre e t
Phone: CH 2-7547
$200
FREE BOOKLET - BE 3 -5 9 1 0
SERVICE
LEADER
Thursday, August IS ■
4 p.m.—Around the Clock.
7:30 p.m.—O n th e Jol>—"Build­
ing Consti*uction, Old Law T e n ­
em en ts.”
8:30 p .m .—C om m unications and
Education— A conversation with
Jam es Allen, New York State
com m issioner of education.
9
p.m.—Breakthrough Series—
.. John Hopkins Horizons: “Qet
Slice of the Federal Cake.”
Friday, August 16
10 to 11 a.m.—(Staff M eeting on
the A l r ^ f f i c l a l s of New York
City’s Dept, of Social Services
answer
phoned-ln
Inqulrtes
from the offices In the field.
4 p.m.—Around the Clock.
7 p.m.—(Living for the Sixties—
Prof. B ert Lowenberg, Sarah
Lawrence
College,
discusses
continuing education programs.
STENOTYPE A C A D E M Y IN
THE N E W S A T THE
PO LITIC AL C O N V E N T IO N
A Graduate of Stenotype A ca­
demy, Rose Impallomeni, who is
now an Instructor at the Academy,
has just had the honor of R e­
porting the Republican National
Convention at Miami Beaoh on
the Stenotype Machine.
Stenotype
Academy of
259
Broadway, at City Hall, is proud
th at its graduates now are em ­
ployed in top positions—w ith the
UN; Supreme Court; Grand Jur­
ies; City, State and Federal Agen­
cies; the Embassies; and the
foremost Reporting Companies
throughout th e United States,
As a Public Service, for this
week only, m en and women, aged
17 to 60, with a High School E du­
cation or Equivalency, are invited
to attend a FREE 2-Hour C lassLevSvSon and Film ALL ABOUT
STENOTYPE. The whole first les­
son o f the regular B eginner’s
Course will be given FRree and
those attending will be writing
.•sentences on the Stenotype M aciilne a t the end of th is Fi'ee
Session.
You m ay choose either Satur­
day, August 17th at 1:00 PM or
Thursday August 22 at 6:00 PM.
You m ust reserve your Free seat
by calling WO 2-0002 or by visit­
ing the Academy a t 259 Broadway,
at City Hall.
51 W. 32nd St.. N.Y; 1, N;Yi
CO ED
Days, Eves., Sat, <
LEARN TO PROGRAM
j
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
• For CIVIL SERVICE
• F o r E m p lo y m en i
e F o r CoUcge E n tr a n c e
• F o r P erso n al S a tlsfa rlln n
PL. T-OIOO
51/ W. $7 Street, New York, N. V. lOOH
{•Ifase tenet m* t ’REE Informatiott on llllh School EqUlvMewcr.
I
COM PUTERS
:
$299 FOR 160 HOURS
|
MORE H OU RS
]
IB M K E Y P U N C H
$99 FOR 60 HOURS
I
<
CO M P A R E ! !
i
APPVD. FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS I
C A ii-Y fS tr-w R iri
I
Age
CBmmercial Protrammini
|
C i t r ..................... P h o n e .....................
UNLIMITED, INC.
i
K ain e
Adtlie.ci
IBM/ 3 6 0
LOW C O S T
S W«#k N. Y, Education Dtpt. Approved ones vviikly Court* IN SCHOOL
or AT HOME in your spare tinte.
ROBERTS SCHOOL, HSC
853 B'way H4th St.), N.Y., N.Y. '
# # # # • YU 2-4000 — — m
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
M O N R O E INSTITUTE — IBM C O U R S E S
,.n«.AnAT,ON ..-oi, civir. s c t v .o e
N
w i.-n,.»A v
T is.il',U A N
K eypunch.
IB M -.'SC O .
Ho oI cUc odimr: i i mc Oi iii e, U . S . K Q I U V A I . I W C Y , D a y & K v o C l a . s «e s.
r U K M O N T A V K . & B O S T O N U D . , I t U O N X — K I 2 DCOO
U O A D . H U O N . K — 'lltlJ-OTOO
1RA1^^^G,
A C aiE D lT K U
BV
J S . Y. B T A T I S
O f ED U CA T IO N
K
C i f y
O
E
f f e r
m
p l o y e e s ’
T S
YOU C A N BE ADMITTED
T O COLLEGE!
Individual attciillon guarantees
acccplanco o f your application
by a 2 yr. or 4 yr. college.
P h o n e MU 4 - 0 1 8 0
College
Selection
& Advisory
Center
C o u r s e s
S c h o l a r s h i p s
Fifteen scholarships covering course fees! for the Muni*,
clpal Personnel Program will be given to City employees this
fall. Five will be awarded for courses sponsored by Long
Island University and ten for courses sponsored by New
New
Y o rk
C ity
C o m m u n ity
C o l-
lege.
The scholarships are don&ted by
the Municipfil Association for
M anagement and Administration
in h on w oi the late Albert Hacker,
and by the Metropolitan Pei'sonnel Society In honor of the
late Dr. Martin Dworkls.
Scholarship applications should
be filed before September 16.
Altogethei’, the Municipal Per­
sonnel Program this Fall will of­
Saturday, August 17
fer thirty low-cost courses for City
7:30 p.m.—On the Job.
employ*!^. Am<lng the co u ises
Sunday, August 18
are; Building Your Vocabulary,
10:30 p.m.—W ith Mayor Lindsay. Accounting for Non-Accountants,
Monday, August 19
E ffective Writingr In City Ooveni4
p.m.—Around
the Clock— metit, a«d fiJsesntlal Principles of
"Crime Scenes T actics.’’
Supervision.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job.
The fee for most courses is $15
9 p.m.—New York Report—^Lester for ten weekly sessions. R egistra­
S m ith hosts Interviews between tion is from September 3 through
C ity officials and visiting new s­ Septembei* 27.
men.
Soh<riarship applications, regis­
tration forms, and a free bulletin
Advertisement
describing courses to be offered.
I ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTI
I
TiieaJay, A^igusl 13, 1968
---------------------------------- --- ---------- — —
m ay be obtained from agen cy
training or personnel ofTlcei-s, or
by writing, visiting or phoning the
City D epartm ent of Pensonnel,
Tt'alnlng Division, Room M-6 , New
York, N.Y. 10013, telephone 5668815. Telephone and mall requests
are honored promptly.
Receptionists Are
Needed In Rockland
Rockland County has announc­
ed a written test for receptionist
to be given September 21, 1968.
Applications for the Job, w hich
offers a starting salary o f $4,160
and Increases to a m aximum o f
$5,410, will be accepted at th e
Rockland County Personnel O f­
fice, County Office Building, New
City, N.Y., telephone NE 4-4911,
until August 21.
Think of the price of a falM
alarm. It could cause death C«
fireman.
MEN-WOMEN . , . HERE'S YOUR SHORT CUT TO A CAREERI
T R Y
STENOTYPE
F R E E !
Stenotype opens the door to a profes­
sional career for you. You can earn
from $8,000 to $14,000 per year. Using
ABC’s, you take down Trials, Hearings,
Hi-Speed Dic'tation, noislessly, several
words at a tim e, on to a paper tape.
YOU RECEIVE A WRITl'EN GUAR­
ANTEE o r SUCCESS,
You are Invited fo a FREE 2HOUR LESSON & FILM in our
AIR CONDITIONED
CLASS ROOMS
SAT. AUG. 17 a t 1 P.M.
or
THURS. AUG. 22 a t
6 P.M.
R e s e r v e Y o u r FREE S e a t C o ll i l l A
o f our o n ly a d d r e s s
H
flflA ?
” 11 Z*UUUZ
STENOTYPE ACADEMY
2 5 9 H ro a d tv a y, N .Y .C ,
(Trains to Chambers St. or Brooklyn Bridge or City Hall Station!)
SPECIAL PHYSICAL CLASSES
FOR C A N D ID A T E S FOR
* F IR E M A N
specialized training by experienced instructor at
our completely equipped Gym in Jamaica
1 hour sessions at i , 7 and • o'clock
Tuesday and Thursday evenla^i.
per
eessioti
A tten d as often as you wish. Pay only as yeu affendf
T H E D E L E H A N T Y IN S T IT U T E
8 f< 2 5 M e r r ic k B lv d . n r. J a m a i c a A v t . , J a m a i c a
For information call
G R 3 -6 9 0 0
Tiiesclay, August. 18; 1968
C iyil]
Summer School Aids
In Teaching English
Sum m er programs In New York
City’s public schools are m aking
ipeclal efforts on behalf o f 80,000
children and 1,000 adults of H is­
panic origin who need help in im ­
proving their English.
In Early Childhood Centers
which concentrate on Improving
listening and speaking skills in
order to prepare the young child
for th e school year ahead, tea c h ­
ers and educational assistants
with bilingual skills are assigned
to areas w ith large concentrations
of children o f Hispanic origin.
At the elem entary school level,
urades 1 through 6 , a total of
1,800 children are studying in 43
schools in M anhattan, Brooklyn
and the Bronx, F orty-six specially
qualified teachers conduct in te n ­
sive 4 5 -m in u te' sessions daily,
working w ith sm all groups of
eight to 10 children. T he groups
are organized on the basis of
their knowledge of English and
their capacity to learn. Junior
high schools in four boroughs
teach English as a second la n ­
guage.
To prepare additional teachers
for bilingual instruction, four
special institutes are under way
under the guidance of four C itybased university instructors.
'^^onovan Joins Panel;
Defenders Of NDEA
Dr. Bernard E. Donovan, New
York City’s Superintendent of
Schools, has been nam ed to a
panel o f educators, civic leaders
and businessmen brought to­
gether by University of Denver
Chancellor Maurice B. M itchell to
commemorate the tenth anniver­
sary of the N ational Defense Edu­
cation Act.
T he group, the National Citizens
Committee for NDEA, hopes to
create public and congressional
awai“eness
of
the
program’s
achievements.
The NDEA has provided loan
assistance for college students
and science equipment for schools
over the past decade. It also pro­
vides a substantial financial In­
centive for co’.’sge graduates to
enter the teaching profession.
T he com m ittee is particularly
concerned with drawing attention
to the substantial cut-backs in
Federal m atching funds for sci­
ence and teaching equipment for
public schools.
Total Educafion In
Gommunitv Centers
The New York City Board of
Education is preparing to launch
a new program to -provide total
educational services to a com ­
munity.
The Board announced th a t
comm unity education centers will
be set up in at least four local­
ities of the city under a special
appropriation voted by the State
Legislature on the reconrmiendation of the Board of Regents.
T h e new projects will be plan­
ned by the c^^mmimities th em ­
selves under the coordination of
PETERS
R ufus B. Shorter, a specialist in
hum an relations.
Shorter Is arranging m eetings
w ith com m unity groups to plan
specific programs w hich a ie n eed ­
ed in the Harlem, East Bronx,
Ocean Hill-Brownsvllle and J a ­
m aica areas o f the City.
These m ay include such pro­
jects as pre-kiaidergarten pi’ograms, remedial Instruction for
in-school youth, basic adult edu­
cation, sm all libraries, h ealth
services, counseling services and
others.
T he program in each center will
operate under guidelines promul­
gated by the New York S tate D e­
partm ent o f Education. T he pro­
gram Is being funded by special
grants und?r the R egents Urban
Education Program as approved
by the New York S ta te Legisla­
ture.
Proposals for each o f these dis­
tricts will cover the first year of
operation and will carry w ith
them projections for th e n e x t five
years. The proposals are sched­
uled to be completed by Septem ­
ber, and at least one of the cen­
ters is expected to be in operation
by December.
Shorter will preside over the
' planning, establishing and co*ordination o f the centers. He will
be assisted by a sta ff of special­
ists in the various services in ­
volved.
L ib ra ry S c ie n c e
T e a c h e r W a n te d
Supervising Principal Glen E.
! M anning of the Millbrook Central
School, Millbrook, N.Y., has a n ­
nounced a fall opening for a
teacher of library science.
Salary for the position is $6,500
with a bachelor’s degsee and no
experience, and $7,300 per year
with a m aster’s degree and no
experience. The school w ill pay
$ 2 0 for each extra credit hour
beyond a degree. Millbrook is 90
m iles fi-om New York City.
Candidates m ay write to M an ­
ning at Millbrook C entral School,
Millbrook, N.Y. 12545, or call him
collect a t 914-677-8212.
500 Youngsters Get
Special Instruction
About 500 talented junior high
and intermediate school pupils
are receiving enrichm ent in stru c­
tion in m athem atics and science
under a special pix>gram being
conducted by the Board o f Educa­
tion this summer at Seward Park
HS, 350 Grand St., M anhattan.
In m ath, a Monroe X I computer
is used. In science, instruction
includes space science, oceanog­
raphy, electronics and genetics.
Laboratory work is featured.
Dr. Louis T eichm an is director
of the institute.
Til is program Is one of m any
among the Board of E ducation’s
extensive $24 million summ er pro­
gram of study and recreation for
about 750,000 children and adults
in 700 of the C ity’s 900 public
schools.
Teacher Exchange
\R 'r.S & C H A V T S te a o h p r. o r c iT a liv * t a l ­
en t to w o rk w ith e m o tio n a lly d iy tu rb ed
b o v s, a g e s 10 to 16. P .S . 23, Q u e e n s ,
1 3 8 - 1 1 . 35th A v e . , F lu s h in g , 359-4157.
LEADER
Pag® Eleven
Prof, P redkts M ore M en W ill
Become Grade School Teachers
News Of The Sehools
iwiUjMMWwwtiiw * y A*
SERTICE
“The war in Vietnam Is rapidly increasing the ranks of male teachers in the elemen­
tary schools,” according to Brooklyn College profes.sor of education Dr. Terry Schwarz.
“And,” as she sees it, “the trend would continue were the war to end tomorrow.”
Prof. Schwarz bases her assertion on the enrollment in STEP, the college’s Special
Teacher Education Program o
which sh e Is one of the a d m in istraitors. STEP is operated at
Brooklyn College under the direc­
tion o f Prof. Charles Long (Educaion) and financed by a $90,000 grant from the New York City
Board of Education. Its aim is to
accelerate th e training o f college
graduates to m eet th e critical
shortage of elem entary grade
teachers in the public school
system .
Of the 208 graduate students
enrolled in the STEP program
this summer, 23 are women and
185 are men. T his is a complete
turn-about from the regular e n ­
f --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — --------one in 1960, 18 to one in 1962
•“Children need to relate to both
and 1964, ten to one In 1966, and men and women, and a strong
nine to one in 1967.
m ale im age in the clas.sroom can
have a profound effect on the d e­
Prof. Schwarz estim ated th a t
velopm ent and m otivation of in ­
80 percent of the ST EP em ollees
ner city children.”
are draft-age men. M any draft
Prof. Schwarz sees the trend
boards
pass
over
elem entary
toward male elementary schoc
school teachers on the draft list,
teachers as Irreversible and lead­
depending on local needs.
ing to eventual male dominance
“Vocational decisions are a l­ of the field.
ways made in a realistic fram e­
“Even n ow ,” sh e said, "ihf
work,” Prof. Schwarz com m ented. group influx of men is changing
“The m ovem ent of m en into the ; the image of the job from the
field of elementary education is ' women. For instance, salaries will
one of the m ost encom-aging d e - . continue to climb because m en.
velcpm ents in education in re- ! as heads of families, will fig h t a
rollment
in
the
elem entary cen t years. There is a tremendous ' harder wage battle. Higher sal.
^ need for men in the elem entary aries and long vacations will make
teacher education program w hich
especially In the in n e r ! the teaching prolession more a tj h as shown steadily d ecr e a sin g ; cjty areas where the male role in tractive to m en and more comw om en -to-m en ratios of 2 2 to fam ilies is weak.
1 petitive with private industry.”
T e a c h e r E lig ib le
(Continued from previous issue)
T K A C IIK Il
O F COMMON B RA N CIIK S
IN DAY K L K M K N T A K Y
SCHOOT.H
T.Ut
T iifz G . W h a r t o n . B kI.vn. 7 4 0 0 : R o h p i't
n oriiK trin, H o w jird B fa p h , 7 4 0 0 : M a ri.111 H . . S . 4 i c c t o r , N Y . 7 4 0 0 : M a r y A . L r n n o x , .T aniaica, 7 4 0 0 ;
B arhar.T . L . Y o rU m a n . U x , 7 4 0 0 ; R i t a W r i n s t p i n . B kI.vn,
74 0 0 ;
R o b o rta
M.
R o b in so n .
Y onkors,
7 4 0 0 - L illian R . S c h w a rtz . B x, 7 4 0 0 : L in i l i i I . M a r f i i a , N Y , 7.‘1 8 0 : F a n n i e B r a t i n ,
T’ a r a i m i n , 7 . ' U I 0 : D a v i d B . T o h p n , F ? n s l i inir, 7.3!)0; R o r o t h y P ; S p r o l t e , C a m b r i a
H t s . 7 ;i() 0 : .M id ith K a s p , F ln s l i i n f r . 7.'?90;
J o a n L . R a t n e r . B a y s i d e , 7 .'t!l 0 : > f i r i a n i
S o l o f f , B k l y n , T .T ijO : C o r n P l i i i « M . H i l l ,
7 .-)0 0 : M a r v a V . U i c a , N Y , 7l?(lO : F r e d I
Jj. D a l l a B , . l a n i a i o a , 7.‘1.';0 ; R r s i n a . T o b n HDii, . i p r H c y C i t y , 7 3 5 0 ; B p t t y E . S c b w a r t z ,
F o r p H t H i l l s , 7.‘{ ,' )0 : S y l v i a
S. T lio n ia s,
B x , 7 .T ,' ) 0 ; A n t o i n e t t e B . Y o n n f . B x , 7 .T .T 0 ;
S l i i r l p y B u t f n s k . v , L i t t l e N e c k , 7 .' »,50; S i m ­
o n C y s n e r , N Y , 7.‘) 5 0 : A l b p r t B a r n i a . - k ,
B k l y n , 7 , ' i , ' ) 0 : F a n n i e P e a r l e . N Y , 7. ').")0;
N a t a l i p T r o t i a k , L o n g - B c l i , 7.3.’) 0 ; M i l d r r d
G . B o w e , s r . 7.T 5 0 ; E n g ^en e D . S a w y e r ,
R pcro P k , 7.T 5 0 ; M i r i a m
D rzon,
B k ly n ,
7.‘)" > 0 :
J.
G arfip ld P . R o b in s o n , B x, 7 3 5 0 ; > Ia rp i a G i n g o l d , V a M p y S t r p a m , 7,‘1,’) 0 ; R o s e
L anppr,
NY,
7:tr.0;
B arbara
M . 1 ^ ‘a r y ,
N Y . 7 3 5 0 ; S t e p h e n L . D p if f , B k l y n , 73.')'0;
N i n a N o K U P r u , F l u s h i n f , ' - , 7.‘t " ) 0 : . J o a n A .
('e rn y ,
N Y . 7 .140;
G ern ld in p
T.
L ieter,
P isca ta w ay ,
7,'140;
H«-lpn
E.
S ch w artz,
F a r R o c k a w a y , 7.3 40: S te p lip n F . S p ie r.
7,‘1 4 0 : T l i e r e s a B . M c M a l i o n , N Y . 7 , ' 1 4 0 ;
N o r m a K a ) ) p , N Y . 7.T.‘I 0 : D o r o t h y R . M a n di'I.
Bx.
7.T 3 0 ; .J e a n n e tte
L pvinp,
N ew
M ilfo rd ,
7320;
I> ena
K.
L anrinfr,
Bx,
7 ; i l 0 ; G e o r p e I. L e w i s . L o n p B i - h , 7 . 3 0 0 ;
L illia n R o s e n th a l. R o sly n , 7 3 0 0 ; M iria m
L iu lso n , N . W o o d n ie re . 7 3 0 0 : M a d e lin e C.
H an n an . SI,
7 .10 0; E l i z a b e t h
B.
D id ie ,
E l m h u r s t , 7.300: J a n e t S. L im a iir o . Y o n ­
kers,
7.300;
M ary
E.
L cpore,
B k ly n .
7.300: L illia n B a ra l. F o re n t H ills. 7.300;
A ! m a B. S tee le, E . E l m h u r s t . 7.3 0 0 ; E v e
H . DrigK ^in, R e i f o P k , 7 . 3 0 0 ; S t e p h e n N u « b .i(,her, B k ly n . 7 .3 0 0 ;
Sheba
M . C urry,
G re e n w o o d L a k e . 7 3 0 0 ; S y lv ia J. B u reish ,
G reat N eck,
7 .300; L illia n
T urk,
Law reni-e, 7 3 0 0 ; J o s e p h i n e G . D a v e r s a , B k l y n ,
7 .300;
T h eo d o re J. L azaru s,
Ft
I., pe, 7 , 3 0 0 ;
B ern ad ette
M.
K eatii\e,
W.
H em pstead,
7 3 0 0 ; D o r o th y D. S in ifleto n , N Y , 7 3 0 0 ;
A lic e S e n z o n , B x , 7,300 ;
Anna
M. M c­
G i l l , sr. 7 . 3 0 0 ; V i v i e n O . J o h n s o n , B x ,
7.300; L le w e lly n M . S to v c ll. B a isle y P k ,
7 .3 0 0 : J o a n A . H e s s e lb u c h e r, N Y . 7 .300;
J o y i e D i x o n , N Y , 7 . 3 0 0 ; .A lex M . W e i s s m :u), R ejfo P k . 7 .3 0 0 ; R i c h a r d H e lle r, K e w
G dn«.
7 .300; F r i e d a ro n fre l!o , B x, 7 3 0 0 ;
E t h e l A . P a t r i c k , S. O z o n e
Pk. 7300;
E liz a b e th L . B erry , B k ly n . 7 3 0 0 : M a u r e ­
e n 'r. S c a n l o n . B a y sid e , ' ; j » 0 : M a r y P.
B a rr. B k ly n , 7 2 9 0 : C arole L. R e ite r, N Y .
J ‘,’ 0 0 ;
B etty an n
R oss.
F lu sh in g .
7290;
S h e ila M . F e iv e lso n , H k ly n . 72ilO : F r a n ­
cis M . M as te rs o n ,
NY,
7 ;in 0 :
R ose J.
R e e d e r, C a m b r ia H ts , 7 2 9 0 ; R o s e H iller,
NY. 7290:
E v ely n
V. S prinecr,
B k ly n ,
7290;
S tu a rt T.
S in g er, B k ly n .
7 2 9 0 ;'
B a r b a r a P . G o ld , N Y , 7 2 8 0 : N o n n a A .
.\lH lu lah .
NY,
72H0;
Jo«<efina
P h illip s,
Bx,
7270;
Irene
S.
R ussuk,
F ’u sh in if,
VJ-^O: r i i a r l e s J .
V ern iae len .
W oodside,
7 2 5 0 : B e l t y e L . S c o t t . B x , 72.'50:
A lfred o L. S a n d s, W y a n d a m h .
7250;
R u sse ll D, F a lle r, N Y , 7 2 5 0 : R o y f.o rd ah l.
H k ly n .
7 2 .'0 ;M ax in n H o in , N Y .
7 2 .')0 ;
C o n s t a n c e E . R e y n o l d s , S t , A l b a n s , 72."iO;
L ori-aiiu' B, F e ite ll.
NY, 7250:
D o n ald
f’u n n i n s h a m , B x , 7 3 5 0 ; L o l c K a K . T a m p lw‘11, B k l y n , 7 2 5 0 : E l i z a b c t l i A . C l i i l d e r p ,
S I. '1 2 5 0 : A d a S h e in e r, R e g o P k . 7 2 ,'0 ;
R u th T. P o b atig h , Bx. 7 2 5 0 ; A le x a n d e r M .
R osenfckI,
B klyn.
7250:
Ju lia
N ad ler,
E l m o n t , 7 2 5 0 : M a r y A . M i l c h d l . O ssin u i^ ',
72,",0; A n n ii* B . T a y l o r . N V , 7 2 5 0 : l i e t y t
R e is n i a n , B k ly n , 7 2 , '0 ; S a r a A. R c h n ii d I ,
H ackensack, 7250; D hoda E dw ards.
Itx,
7250;
F rie d a S ilverberif, B k ly n .
7250;
E l e a n o r H . B r a n d m a n , F o r e * i H i l l \ 72,'iO ;
R o s a l i e F . L o p i l a t o , B k l y n . 7 2 .' ' iO : R ' l u i c e
• V, S a n d e r x , B k l y n , 7 2 4 0 ; S t e w a r t M a i d e n ,
B k ly n , '2 4 0 : E v ely n A lira m o w itz . B k!yn,
’( 2 3 0 : D a l e B r o w n , B k l y n , 7 2 3 0 ;
Evel.vn L . K r r i f - e l . W . e i l . u r y . 7 2 2 0 ; A n n e M .
O farrell. W h ite slo n e . 7 2 2 0 : M a d e lin e A.
C a p u a n o . N Y . 7 2 1 0 ; (.'a ro le e F o x . F l u s h inff.
72<U);
S i. p lic n
M.
K klridpe,
NY,
7200:
L i l l i a n R . A<.<her. B k l y n . 7 2 0 0 ; S t e f •oni B .
R eiser.
Bx,
7200:
H arriet
R.
M arcus, N Y.
7 2 0 0 : T lio m a s
H. M arks,
J r . , W h i l e P l a i n s , ’: 2 0 0 ; C l a u d i a B . L o f t i s ,
B k ly n . 7 2 0 0 : R o -alin il R . M a rc u e , F lu s h in p ,
7200:
N orm an
G o M ste in ,
B k ly n ,
7 2 0 0 : S u s a n O rloff. B a y sid e , 7 2 0 0 ; R o s e
S. D anzig-, B k ly n , 7 2 0 0 : G a y e S . K u p e r sn iith
H o lli'-w o o d .
7200:
L o u v in ia
Y.
J a m e s . B x . 7 2 0 0 ; D o i'is M . E v a n s , F l u s h ­
i n g , 7 2 0 0 : M a r i o n L . S i l b e r t . Fore<st H ill s ,
7 2 0 0 ; H o w a r d G . S< h o c n . N Y , 7 2 0 0 ; A b ­
raham
H o ltz m an ,
Bx.
7200:
S tep h an ie
M , F u c h s, B k ly n . 7 2 0 0 :
A lla n
Y ash in .
J a m a ic a , 7 2 0 0 : R \ilh G in z b u rg .
B ay sid e ,
7200:
I> o u ji
R o lh slein .
B k ly n .
7200;
A r n o l d S . L o e b . H x . ’1 2 0 0 ; A r n o l d L e w ,
B k ly n ,
7200;
M arg iirel
H.
C rain,
NY.
7200;
John
K.
D o u g h e rty .
E lm h u rst,
7200:
Ju d ith
S.
H .im rick ,
NY.
7200;
F r i e d a E . Is e n b ( tk. F o r e s t H ills . 7 2 0 0 ;
S tel!a O rr, R iv crd ale, 7 2 0 0 ; K a th le e n A.
G eorge,
NY.
7200:
A d elaid e
D eu tsch .
B k l y n , 7 1 0 0 : B< l i e D . S c l i e c k m a n , N e w
H y d e P k , 7 1 0 0 : F reilerica M a ria z , N Y ,
711)0;
R o b e r t M . Rliil)in. B k l y n . 7 1 9 0 ; B e n e d i c t
R. B is c o g lio , B x . 7 I 1 0 : G e o r g e W . M a p p ,
7 1 5 0 ; G e n e v a T ay lo r. B k ly n . 7 1 5 0 ; C lo th erin e W . E v e re tt. B k ly n . 7 1 5 0 ; C a th e r in e
H. Johnson. NV.
7 1 .' 10 : E l « i e S u n s h i n e ,
Q ueens
V lg e.
7150:
B arbara A. F ra n ­
c is. B k l y n . 7 1,'>0: E s t e l l e L . J a f f e , N Y ,
7 1 5 0 ; P e a rlin e B. Cox. B x. 7 1 5 0 ; H elen
K eating-, O u e e n s
V ’g e . 7 1 5 0 ; S h i r l e y L .
W e i s s n i a n . B k l y n , 7 1 , ’’l O : H a r r i e t t G o l d s t e i n
Is la n d P k , 7 1 5 0 ; O ia W . W a te rs , S p rin g ­
field
G dns,
7150;
H elen
F eller,
7150;
J a n e t R . S piegel. B x. 7 1 5 0 ;
S a n fo rd B.
V o t h l k a m i , Jai-kM )n H ts .
7 1 5 0 : P au lin e
S.
D rucker,
oodsidr.
7150:
S ylvia
T,
Y alam ,
NY,
'l.'iO :
P ry ce B ald w in , Jr.,
B k ly n , 7 1 5 0 ; R ita R o s e n th a l, O ceanside,
7150;
Bennye
R.
B o sw ell.
R idgew ood,
7150;
L o u ise
C a s'-an o ,
R i< -hm ond
H ill,
7150;
G eorge
S ilverglad,
Bk?yn,
7150;
■A lan M . O s te r w c i l. ' B k l y n , 7 1 5 0 ; R a y l i e
D u n k e l . B kI.vn, 7 1 5 0 : D a v id D a l i a n , R e g o
P k . 7 1 4 0 : E le a n o r B, R iv k in , S L 7 1 3 0 ;
M u rie l J. D cw ease. F lu sh in g , 7 1 2 0 ; B la n ­
che
S eh illin g er. B klyn. 7 1 2 0 ;
J o h n J. B u c h a n a n . B klyn, 7 1 2 0 ; A r th u r
G oodm .an, B k ly n . 7 1 2 0 ; M o r r is S ch ?eifer,
B x , 7 1 2 0 ; B a r b a r a K a iif m a n , H o lli« H ills,
7100;
G e r a ld i n e S. T u c k e r , S t. A lb a n s .
7100;
Joseph
A.
M u tin o ,
Bx.
7100:
Jam es E
C oyle, O i'c a n sid e ,
7100:
D o l­
o re s M . R u g g ie ro . H klyn. 7 1 0 0 ;- M a rc ia
A . K e n y o n , H k ly n . 7 1 0 0 : S a r a h F . C o ­
hen,
NY,
7100;
.loan
G.
H arin g .
Bx.
7100:
Isabel
•'c u tc ro ,
Bx.
7100:
Inez
P . M ilh n d e r , B klyn. 7 1 00: S u s a n E . W en g r a f . N Y ' , 7 1 0 0 : G’l o r j i i E . C o l i e i i , B k l v n ,
7100;
B a '-b a ra
M.
L ord.
NY,
7100:
P e te r R . I'a rrir e . N e w
R o clielle. 7 1 0 0 ;
M u rie l M . G rps^. B klv n , 7 0 0 0 : V irg in ia D.
C o r s o , N Y . 7<)!••!: R u t h S . K r e m c n . N Y ,
7 0 0 0 ; J u ' i a S iieU off, 7 0 0 0 ; M a r g a r e t M .
D oerr,
B a v e i d e . 7 0 1 ) 0 : f . o n i s P , CfM’r u l i ,
B k ly n , 7 < i70: E l i n o r e M . S l e w e t t , B k lv n ,
7 0 0 0 ■ R n se D. B raw lcy , J a m a ic a . 7 0 5 0 ;
,fean e lte
P.
L ind,
Hv. 7 0 5 0 ;
F ilo n ien a
M.
F o u t e . W o ( i i) li a \( n,
7050:
.M ice V .
H a r t . 7 0 5 0 : B a r i I.. P e i s e r , 7 0 5 0 : B a y ­
sid e. 7 0 5 0 - J u d i t h A, C ie c d y . N Y . 7 0 .'.0 ;
C a r o l B.
VVfinir,
Forest
H ills,
7050;
F r a n c e s A , Yiktew, . \ f | V e r n o n . 7 0 5 0 ; B a r ­
b a r a F la g , BlOvn. 7 itr,0 :
Riifh C. M a la k otf.
Bklyn.
'n 5 (l:
riorolliy
L.
B ryant.
Hem pstead. 7 050:
H ifitlier
Binn,
F o ' ^e st
Hi lls,
7050
C aih .iin e
E . Cliell.
Bklyn,
7 0 5 0 ; K v ( l, v n I)-n ul;^, Bx, 7 0 5 0 : W . P e a r l
M a ’Ioy. J c i ' K v f ' H
7 0 . ' . 0 : G a i l l . u dw i L- .
B k l y n , 7 0 5 0 : E i i g n i i e K. M e n d i s , S t . A l ­
b a n s . 7<).'iO- A l l ' e R .
K ierm an.
S tcw ji’t
M anor.
70,'i0;
F riinces
A,
N a nnis.
NV,
7 0 5 0 ; niilli
T ; t rr i ( i i ) o l . 7 0 5 0 ; E v e l y n K,
J ohU'^on .
70r.0
S 'l'-'iy
P,
Fciiilucli,
F l u s l i i u ' " , r,7tUi D ' c i l i v A, S l i f I ill. B k l v n ,
<!700; Kvi-lvii W . K i ' i d m a n , B k l v n , 0 7 0 0 ;
M argaril
Y o iin i'.
NV.
0700;
D orna
M.
R oslow , N Y
f,7on
R n. J, Scivel. Bklvn,
(5700;
M air.n ii
C,
.i,,idan.
NY.
fl700:
I'hilip
B. D eeison. B klyn,
6700;
A nnie
L is ts
F , L u c a s . 6 0 9 0 ; C laire K. A iid icw e. F l u s h ­
ing.
t)050;
V iv ia n ese
E,
,lo h n ,s o n ,
B>,
t!(i5 0 ;
M a x in e L . L eo n escii, B x,
»',6fiO
C la r a D. C a b a lle ro , N Y , 0 5 0 : V e r a S rli^
N Y ',
6050;
P .au le tte
F iresto n e .
B aj-v id t
G«50:
J a c o b F rie d m a n . Bk?yn. fi040; A n n e tte
E lg a r t, B klyn,
6040; P a lm a A.
V illo n i,
B k l y n , 0 6 4 t ) : Y V illiam J o n e s , B k l y n . 6 6 4 0 :
H e le n A , H o n ig , B a y s id e . (KW O; E v e l y n
M . E g g l e s t o n . B x . flCOO; c l e m e n t i n e D .
G u a r n e r a . B k l y n , 6 6 0 0 ; I r w i n A . Y ’a t t e r .
F o r e s t H ill«, 6 6 0 0 : E t t a W a b n i .- k , B k l y n ,
6(500:
E d n a C. B illy , B k l y n , COOO; E y e
S lo ln ii'k , B x , 6 6 0 0 ; .lo a n iie M . C ap p eM i.
Q ueens,
6600;
G eorge
A bram s.
V aJley
S t r e a m , flOOO; J o h n L . H o l l o w a . v , .T a . 'k s o n
H i s . 0 6 0 0 ; A n t h o n y .S. C i a t i o , F l u s h i n g ,
6600:
G ertriu le L ev y . B k ly n . 6 5 0 0 ; H a r ­
o ld R . ly e m e lle , J a m a ii - a , 6 5 5 0 : .A m elia
M . (M ancy, F o r e s t H ills, 0 5 5 0 ;
H arriet
P.
G u tlian ,
F orest
H ills.
6550;
oJan
R. B lak e. N Y . 0 5 5 0 ; R u th H
S .-liw artz.
B klyn. 0 5 5 0 : T o b y L , R a b in e r. N Y , 65SO :
B riic*' A . L a h a r , S I , 6 5 5 0 ; B i e s V a l e n z a .
ST,
6540;
C atlierin e
L.
D ieh l.
Forest
H i!ls, 6 5 4 0 ; H a n n a h W . F e l d m a n . H o w ­
ard Bch. 0 5 4 0 ;
T e re n c e P . M cF .au g h lin ,
M an h as.set.
6540:
S y lv ia
B rig m an ,
Ml
V e r n o n . 0 5 4 0 ; Lil.v G . P e t l e r . N e w R o
chcle. 6 5 3 0 : ,Ioan H . G re e n . Bx, 0 5 0 0
R e n a J . B u s h m a n . N Y '. 64 9 0 : E l e a n n
S w e iiso n . B k ly n . 6 4 7 0 ; R o b crfa. M . A rb e r
m a n , B U lyn, 6 4 6 0 ; M a t t h e w S. S .4 io tte n
feld, N V , 6 4 5 0 ; J o s e p h V . ( 'a c / z a , B k l y r
0 1 5 0 ; C e c ie l M , G u m b s , N Y '. 0 4 5 0 ; C a t l
erin e M . D avis. J a m a ic a , 6 4 5 0 : A u g u stin '
P . B u f f a , . la m a i c a , 6 4 5 0 : J o h n C, W r e n n
Bx,
6450;
C ath e rin e
B.
R iieso ,
G reen
l a w n , 0 4 5 0 ; F l o r e n c e H fl .S ieg e l, F lu S 'h
ing.
6450;
R ita
L.
S ch w artz.
B k ly ii
64 10; H a r r i e tt e B lm . B k ly n , 04 2 0 ; H a n ­
n a h Ja<-ogson, N Y . 0 4 2 0 ; P a rile e B. P y le
NY.
6400;
S h irley
P,
B rodsky.
W h it.
Pl!iin», 6 1 0 0 ; R o s a m o u . l R o s e n b e r g , N Y
6 4 0 0 ; P h y ? is N e w s t e a d , N Y . 0 4 0 0 ; H elei.
H . C ooney, P e lh a m M a n o r. 6 4 0 0 ; S nshil
C. B h a lla , N Y . 6 4 0 0 ; N a .m i i
K. D a v is
B '<ly n . 6 .3 0 0 ; H o w a r d L a n e r , J a c K n o n H t v
0 , 3 5 0 ; V i v i a n W i l d n i a n . YVhite>-(oM e, 6 .3 5 0
D o r o t h y L . C o . ’k e r h a m , B x . 6 , 3 5 0 : J o l i r :
F . O rtn er. C a m b r ia
T is . 0 .350; E v a J
D ils u r le . B k ly n , 6 .3 5 0 : S h i r I . y B. S .aun.'
ers. B x. 6.350; - J o se |)h iiie
'r. C a ld e r o n e
F lu sh in g .
0350:
Joseph
F.
n . matf|c.i
M i.ld le V illa g e , 6 .3 0 0 : M a r g a i . t L . M ii‘
ti'« n a rd l,
B k ly n ,
6300;
E v e l y n G . G a r d i n e r . NY’ . f ! 3 0 0 ;
La«
rcnce
S chneider.
V alley
S Ireiim .
6.300
M iria m N . B le.4 in er, G re a t
N . ' i k , O llO d
M arifn rel L, R iv ers, B k ly n , 6 3 0 0 ; J a n .
F . B o i i ' - r a s h , B x , 6 2 5 0 : S t . - m ’i y K . S i m o i
K e w G d n . . 0 2 5 0 ; M i l d r e d Z i n i r i n g . K< •
1
(i’d i w . 6'.’ 5 0 : M i l d r e d / i i n r i n g . ( i r e a t N e . I
(1250:
E l a i n e W a l l y . B k l y n . <1 2 40 : M a iorie P . F c ld ste in , J a m a i. 'a .
6 2 4 0 ; M ji i
Ivn W r i g h t ,
NV. 0240:
7-:isie S d i w a r l N Y . 6 2 4 0 ; G e ra ld H . E a n e s . Mklyn. 6 2 3 i'
A lnii
O, B u l l o c k .
Bklyn.
0200:
Rever'
L.
C ns-erleider.
NY.
6200;
E li/.ab ei
C h ris to p h e r , SI, 0 2 0 0 :
.M in n ie A . I^ t
N Y'. 6 1 5 0 ;
P a u le tte E. M il'.r, C a m b ri
H t s , 6 1 5 0 ; R o b e r t L . K l e i n , r, N Y , 6 1 5 0
D i'b ra F. F re e d m a n .
B k ly n . 6 1 5 0 :
S o l­
omon
B, D u b in .
Far R m kaw ay.
6150
B la n c h e J o r d a n , B k l.\n , H I 5 0 :
V i v i a n 7.
S h e r m . i n . B k l y n . 6 1 0 0 ; M a l i i i . l a I. . B r o i t
m a n . B k ly n . 0 0 0 0 ; S o |ih ia K. K a y , B a y
side.
6070;
B erverly
H
L iio n to .
Ri<-i im o n d Ilill, 0 0 6 0 : R a y m b o m l C. G o l b f r t
J a m a i c a , 60 .5 0 : J o s e p h c i o p p a , B la iiv e lt
6050:
D o ris
E.
G ro '-e m a n .
NY',
0000:
T errc n ce S h ap iro ,
B klvn,
6 0 .10
F ra n e i'P. M osb an g li, N Y . 5 0 5 0 .
S ri'I'I.K .Y IK N T S
T O K I.K IIH I.K I.IS T S
l>A V
K I.K M E N T A K V
S ( IM M M .K
M a''cia
B.
Shapiro.
Tr.
of
Common
liia n c h Siibjecls. 7H .70:
U iihard
P . A l­
e x a n d e r . T r . o f C o m m o n B r a i n Ii S , it i i e « le
04 i l l.
H l a n c h e M o r r i s s e y . T r . o f S p e e c h liii
p r o v d u e n t , 6 .3 ,2 7 ; K i'.'d erle D . S h u l m a i i
T r . o f S p e e c h I m p r o v e m e n t . 6.3.1 0 .
DAT
<5ol
P K I \ ( II* \I,
FL K Y IK N T A R V sniO O H -
B.iU kin,
1(!5M :
Th oiiK M
10.
120K
Sam uel
I. S ch w c ii/.er.
J. F u m u ln ro , 17. P2K ,
0>itler.
liH iy
,'
Tf
CIVIL
Pag« Twelve
LEADER
------------------
5. Granted th at these premises
are valid, w hy shouldn’t the wife
o f a retired employee, acquired
after his retirem ent date, be ac­
corded the sam e benefits as a
spouse acquired prior to his re­
tirem ent date, when each will pay
the sam e additional premium for
identical average risks?
My case exemplifies this: After
23 years o f marriage, my wife
died in 1964; otherwise, she would
have been covercd by one of the
health programs in m y initial en ­
rollment. I was still a widower
when I retii^d. after more than
thirty years under civil service,
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
(Continued from Pagre 6 )
ployee remarry as little as one
day after his retirement, he could
n ot Insure his wife In any pro­
gram, even though willing to re­
sum e paym ent of his former
premium for two persons.
4. T he Cost Tables for the three
h ealth insurance programs show
that, for an Insured couple, the
premium paid in one program is
Identical both before and after re­
tirement: In a second program
is is less costly, and In a thh’d
program, very substantially less
after retirement than before. This
would appear to Indicate that the
Insurance carriers consider th at
they have less at rislc because of
rapidly diminishing life expect­
ancy of the insured, based upon
atandard tables of mortality.
I enrolled in the NYC Health
^
retWeeH o n April 1, 1966;
in August 196G, I remarried and
sen t the required notification of
a change in marital status prior
to and just after marriage, re­
questing that my new wife be in ­
cluded in my Insurance plan; to
my b(‘wilderment, this was denied!
There m ust l>e other cases like
m
ine
and, unless a beneficial
SfffU K M K
(O U K T
OK
'I'H K
STATK
OK
NKW
YOKK,
fO IIN TY
OP
NKW
change is made, It will continue
YOKK
YVO.NNK
ZKH AUIA.
1‘I i i l ii tl ff ,
to affect adversely the interests
. it fj lii mt
IIK M iV
7,.
ZKK AIfl-A ,
(liMl. I'l.iiiilirr
N ow Y o r k Cotin t y 34 t l i o iiI.'Me o f t r i i i l . ' I' Iir biixiN i)f of future retirees wiio may lose
dm
V'Mi iK'
in
U r-id ciicc
nt
I ‘ l : i i n t l i r . a six)UKe and who remarry after
ACrrON
KOK AHSf)l.nTK
PIVOTU'K.
SuiinnoiH
IM. ii iil iff i-i'KidcH :it .?(I0 C o n l r n l
retirement, although remarriage
I ’.ii'U
Ni'W Y n i l t , N r w Y o r k C o m i t y
of widowers and widows is a com ­
o r N<>w Y o r k .
'I' o l l i n . T' tovc n.' imccl l l c f r n d i i n l
mon and natural occurrence to
voir
AUK
IIKKKHV
S IM .M O N K I)
to
ari' twtM’ t l i o i'OMi|>l;iiiit i n O i Ih a i l i o i \ a n d
enrich their lives.
t o Norv(' a c o p y o f y oi i i- j i n s w r r . o r . If
W ith sharply reduced income
IliP
coiiiiil.iiiit is n o t
i<rrv(Ml w i t h
(l iii
siimnions.
( o • f i v n ii n o l i i f * o f a p l i f . i r after
retirement aggravated by
arici*. o n I t i o IM. ii nl if f' H . M l o r n r y ( h ) w i t h i n
.'lO i l a y s i i f l i ’i’ t h e «r>rvii'P o f tliifl p u i n spiraling inflationary trends, the
iMorift, ( ■ x i l ii -l v (> o f t l i n d a y
o f ^ Pfv li' O
privilege o f insurance protection
( o r w i t h i n HO d a. vn a f t e r t l i o H e r v i i e i s
c o i i i i i l e i • i f tliipi m i i i i n i o n x i s n o t j i r r s o n for a dependent spouse against
.I'ly d i'liv e ro d
to y o u
w ithin the
S tair
of
New
Y ork):
and
In e a s e o f
your
possibly impoverishing medical
falliiie
lo
ap i'e ir
or answ er,
ju dirn ieiit
w i l t I m t a k e n aai iiii' il. y o u l)y d e f a t i H f o r expense could
m ean the differI.K d A L N'OTICIl
t lift
relief deinandi'd
in
thp eonijilaint.
P a l e d , > :e w Y o r k , N . Y.. .In ly J l . ]I)C 8.
. s. M AI . I , *
KOCK
A lloniey(«)
t o r I’ l a i n l i / f
O l i i e e a n d P o s t Of f U ' e Adt l rOH i
!.*ll|
(•'.ast 4 L! nd S t r e e t ,
N ew York, N ew Y o rk J 0 0 1 7
N O 'riC K
'fo
I I K N K Y 7.. Z K K A U T A ;
' I' li e f o n m i i n i r 8i inini on<* i« f s e r v e d u p o n
y o u li,v p i i l i l l e a l i o n i i i i r . x u a n l t o ( h o o r d e r
of 11(111. i i ' w i n I). P a v i d s o n , la . h l K t i e n o f
th e S n p ren ie C ourt. S tate of N ew Y ork,
( l. it ei l . I n l y l(», I IMIS, n n d t i l e d w i t h t h e
c o i n j i l a l i i l a n i l o t h e r pap(>rH i n t h e o ff i i ' O
of till- f l e r k o f I h o C o u n t y o f N e w
York.
11(1 C e n t r e
St.,
New
York,
N ,Y .
'rii.i
(i l i j e c t
of
(hi t)
netion
is
for
a
( li vo re i* .
I):U<>d: N . ' w Y o r k , .Tiilv ;:fi. l l K i S .
S.M.M.I,
A
HOCK
. M t o n i i ' . v s f o r I’l n i n t i f f
I
SERVICE
Guards - Armed
$ 2 .5 0 h r p lu s a ll b n f ts
Prominent company liai Immed open-'
inns, all boros. Day shift. Must hav«
NYC pistol "carry” permit. Unifornii
provided.
CALL MR. lANKS
765-3747
I lill/fe le r g o
. . ranks among the very best available. Its rated continuous^
power output per channel is 60 watts (with both channels driven)
Into 4 ohms, 50 watts into 8 ohms, and 30 watts Into 16 ohms,
Our laboratory tests showed the AR amplifier it rated with great
conservatism. . . (it) delivered a Staggering 1 1 0 watts per channel
at the clipping point.
i^ce
n o WEST 40th STREET
Gets Citation Award
For Report Form
O n a P r iv a t e L a k e In T h e B e a u t if u l A d ir o n d a c k s
Rainbow Lake Club, set amidst the panorama of the breathtaking Adirontiack
Mountain*, offers recreational facilities to please your entire family. The
$100,000 community clubhouse for residents features private beach facilities
for swimming, boating and sailing, as well as badminton, shuffleboard and
other organized activities. . . inside there is a moderately priced dining room
and cocktail lounge. Enjoy skiing at nearby Gore Mountain and hunting,
horseback riding and hiking in the surrounding State Forest.
Urban convaniences include full width roads, year-round water supply and
fire hydrants. Find out how easy it is to enjoy the year-round vacation home
community you’ve been dreaming about. Write for more information or come
out today and see the variety of model homes open for inspection.
M rs, B e r t h a H e lle r , o f K e w
G a r d e n s , a W o r k m e n ’s C o m ­
p e n s a t i o n C la im s I n v e s t i g a ­
to r fo r t h e N e w Y o r k S t a t e
Insurance Fund, recently received
a
meritorious
citation
award
signed by Governor N elson A.
Rockefeller and the State Civil
Service Commission.
ONLY 1 0 % DOW N ST A R T S YOU ON YOUR WAY
LAKE
This citation and $25 were pre­
sented to M l ’S . Heller in recogni­
tion of her originality in design­
ing a simplified form for request­
ing police accident report forms.
AT INDIAN LAKE, NEWYORK 12842
TELEPHONE: 548 • 648-3455
From N«w York City Area: Take the New York State Ttiruway to
'Exit 24, ttien to the Norfhway at Albany to Exit 23 to Warrensburg
and west on Route 28 to Indian Lake. Turn left on Route 30 and
follow signs to property.
From Albany Area: Go north on the Northway to Exit 23 to
Warrensburg and west on Route 28 to Indian Lake. Turn left on
Route 30 and follow signs to property.
Gentlemen; Please send me complete details about a year-round vacation
homesite at Rainbow Lake Club.
M M 5.
iPDREM
Follow The Leader.
To Keep Informed,
STATE
CITY
ZIP
PHONE
NOTICB
3tT I‘K K M K r O I I R T O K T H K S T A T R O K
N lO W Y O K K . ( ' O O N T Y O F N K W Y O R K .
— H O S A I.lN I>
M.
OCONNOR,
P ln in tiff,
f t s a i i i H l D A N I K I . .T. O T O N N O R . J R . . D e f p i i d i i n f . — I n d e x N o . .‘I ' i . ' i O J J / J W G H . — P l a i n ­
ti f f (lewiKnaleH N r w Y o r k C o u n t y a s t h e
l> l ;ip e o f l i ' i a l . — T l i n b H s i n o f t h e v e n u e l a
P la in M IT 'e rfn iilen c* -: N e w Y o r k C o u n t y . —
A C T IO N F O R
A N N M IJ,.M R N T O F M A R H I.iO K .— S iin in io n R .P ln in tiff
reeideA
at
‘V ! l W . S 2 i i d S t . , N i ' w
Y o rk . N . T .,
C ouut.v
of N ew
Y ork.
T o tliB a b o v e n a m e d D e f e n d a n t
Y o u a re h ere b y S u m m o n e d to a n s w e r
t h e I’o n i p ’ a i n t i n t l i l i i a d l o n a n d l o e e r v e
a (H )i ty o f y o u r a n e w e r . o r , i f t h e f o i n p la in t i t n o t «ervetl w ith th in •u n im o n « ,
lo n e rv e a n o tic e o f a p p e a r a n c e , o n th e
IM ain liff 8 A llo r n e .v s w i t h i n 2 0 d a y s a f t e r
t h e H e r v i i ' e o f ti i i i i e u m m o n s , e x c h i i i v e o f
t h e d a y o f s e r v i c e ( o r w i t h i n .‘1 0 d a y s
a f t e r th e .le rvice is c o n ip le le if t h i s s u n i n i o n n la n o t p e r s u n a l l y d e l i v e r e d t o y o u
w ith in th e S ta le o f N e w Y o r k ) ; a n d in
c a n e o f y o u r f a i l u r e to a p p e a r o r aiiiiw er,
j u d g m e n t w ill b e t a k e n airainiil y o u b y
d elau H
fo r th e relief den iaiu led in th e
co m p lain t.
n.iie^l, N e w
Y o rk , N . Y ., Ju n «
— ,
19US.
L V N ” 1X )N K l . K l N O P T O N *
y A si.o w ,
A t l o r n e y s f o r IM alnliff.
O ffice a n d P ogI O ffice A d d re s se s ; 1 0 0 P a r k
Avenue,
N ew
Y 'o rk 1 0 0 1 7 ,
N. Y.
( M u r r a y H i l l .3 9 5 0 0 ) .
T o th e ab o v e
n a m w l D e fe n d a n t; T lie
f o r e K o i n i f H iim inoM R is s e r v e d u p o n y o u
by p u b lic a tio n p u r s u a n t to a n o r d e r d a t e d
. l u l y J 8 , 101)8 o f t h e H o n . I r w i n D . D a v l d Hou, a .T ustice o f t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t o f
Ih o S l a l o o f N e w Y o r k a n d flled along:
w ith th e H u p p o rlin ir p a p e r s in th e N e w
Y o r k < !(> unly ( ’le rk 'H O f f i c e o n Ju7.v 1 8 ,
l ! » ( i S . ' I ’l i i s i s a n a c t i o n f o r t h e a n n u l m e n t
o f n ia r r ia s e . D a te d ; .lu ly 3 0 , 19 0 H . l,y n tu n K ie iu O i)lo n & S a s lo w , A tlo r n e y * l o r
P lu in liff.
NEW YORK. N. Y.
BRyant 9-4050 - 1 - 2
P ro m o ttd
ALBANY—Leon J. Blterman,
referee of the S ta te W orkm en’i
Compensation, Board, has been
named deputy executive direct<MC
of th e S tate Insurance Fund. H«
succeeds J a m ^ J. Carroll, who
was nam ed executive director o(
the Fund.
I sincerely regret the necessity
o f injecting my relatively sm all
problem when you are sorely be­
set with enormous and more co m ­
plex problems in the beneficial
adm inistration o f my natal city.
l.EOAL
.. an unqualified success, i truly exMllent and unimpeachabit
amplifier. . . harmonic distortion was among the lowest ever
measured. . . IM characteristics. . . the best we've ever se en . . .
one of the quietest amplifiers yet encounteredt free of hum and
free too of annoying noise.
15. I9«a
VACATION HOME
O W N ERSH IP
No employee who has honorably
served the great City o f New York
until h is retirem ent should have
to lisk being reduced to such cruel
extrem ity by a discriminatory
provision In retirem ent benefits
when a sim ple corrective am end­
m en t would oreat hardly a ripple
in this v a st Group Insurance
program! I am certain th a t this
contingency was overlooked In its
creation.
D R 1 V K U S - T . \ X I S . F u l l o r P a r t T i m e . If
y o u d o n 't lin v e a H iipk L Ipphbp,
vt*
■ w i l l li(>li> y o n (TPt o n e . 608 W. 55 St.,
N Y C . T el.:
h ig h fid e lity
Tues^Ar,
I
IN V E S T IG A T E
H e lp W a n t e d
THE CRITICS’ CHOICE
■'
ence between liv in g 'th eir rem ain­ But, I requeet hum ane and favor­
ing days In m odest h u m an dignity able consideration of this petition
instead o f degrading destitution. and entrate you to sponsor prompt
Medical and hospital costs c o n ­ remedial action bo end this In­
tinue to rise a t an alarming rate, equitable and discriminatory re­
and th e incidence of prolonged striction in an otherwise generous
major Illness to an uninsured program.
RICHARD T. BARADEL.
spouse creates the frightening
spectre o f rapidly depleting cash
Hollywood, Florida
reserves, foreclosure o f the m ort­
gage on their retirem ent home,
and the distasteful prospect of
having ultim ately to descend to
the bare subsistence level pro­
vided by public welfare assistance
agences.
This Is the seventh such award
Mrs. Heller has received in the
past 16 years, during which time
she served in many positions at
the Fund.
a m p lifie r
. Ml
if yoHwail toknowwhat’shappening
to
you
fo
you r
ch a n ces
fo
you r
jo b
fo
you r
n ext
on d
sim flo r
o f
p r o m o tio n
r o lso
m a tters!
FOLLOWTHELEADERREGULARLY!
H ert l i th e new ipaper th a t tells you about w hat le h a p p en In f In clrU service, what Is happening to the Job you have and
the Job you want.
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your suh*
icrlption now.
I h e price y IS.oo. That brings you S2 Issues of the d v U
Service Leader, filled with the Kovernment Job news you wrjit.
You can subscribe on the coupon below;
CIVIL S I t V ie i LIAOfI
f 7 Dueae Sfr«*f
New Yerfc 10007. New Y«rfc
enclose 18.00 (check or money order for a year s •ubscriptlon
to the Civil Service Ljcader. Please enter the nam e listed below:
1
NAMB
AOORBfllS
2Up C o d e
CIVIL
liieMlay, August 13, 1968
T r ip
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thirteen
D e a d lin e S e t F o r A u g u st 20
A1*BANY — T h i’ 5^1bany Motor
Vehicle chapter of the Civil Serice Employees Assn. has anlounced that Aug. 20 will be the
ast day to make reservations foi'
he chapter’s “ Nassau Tun Holiiay” tour to be held Oct. 10-16.
T he fall holiday package In[*jude«: round trip Jet accomm o­
dations from Joh n ,F . Kennedy
lirport, six nights at the M onl4i«u B each Hotel,' daily break[n«t and dinner, a yum swizzle
party, a half-day cl-iiise aboard
jie catam aran, Tropical Bird, and
t complim entary flight bag.
To Join the trip, contact: Karen
R e m e m b e r— M a ll
'o u n t r y — b u t — Z i p
!ih e M a i l ! ! !
M oves
The
Code
M oves
D e t, 25 SunMt Blvd., Albany, a t
UN »-5479: Candy Kneipler, 6
Timberland Dr., Loudonville, a t
UN 9-3642; or Cathy Grande, 242
Second Ave„ Troy, a t 285-8695.
IRONX SPICIAL
NE BRONX - TERRIFIC BUY
6 family brk, 1 far* fo n t. MorlKaK*
available with $5,000 cash.
A S K IN G $25,000
FIRST-MET REALTY
3525 B O S T O N
RD. B R O N X
OL 4.5M0
C A M B R IA H G T S .
$ 2 1 ,9 9 0
Brick Colonial. Lika new. 6 ^ rms,
modern kitchen A bath, ftniahad base­
ment, garage. Beautiful fardan plot.
Only $1,200 down.
LONG
168-12
ISL A N D
HOMES
Hilltida Av«., Jamaica
H E 0-7300
H o u s e s F or S a le - B ronx
ISSth St. 4 bebroomg, - no caih.
1 f«m. full bsmt. $14,990.
KAST 222nd St. 2 f*m. $2,000 c*sh.
det. 75x100, fin. bsmt.
J. J. Lawrence
. f O L 3-2300
3208 W hite P U tp t Rd.
Open 7 Days
east
H o u s e F or R e n t - Q u e e n s
H O L L I S — Detached Conoial. 3 bdrms,
modern kitchen A bath. W ith option
to buy. $160 month. Large plot.
QUEENS HOMES
O L 8-7510
firrrlnx Capital D istric t for O rer
BC T«ira
P le a s e
CAPITOL HOMES
1 5 9 3 C e n t r a l A v e ., A lb o n y
UN 9 -0 9 1 6
P a tro n ize
H o h i « F o r S o l«
L y n b r o o k , L.l.
LYNBROOK. L.l.
ijoyYoii (Mden Days in p |Q |‘j d 3
$ 3 8 ,5 0 0
Legal, 10 y e a r old, fully d e t a c h t d
6 o v e r 6, 2-fanntly h o u ta on o v e r­
size c o rn e r p lo t wifh side p e rking on
p ro p e rty . C o m p le te ly m o d e rn a n d
im m a c u la le
inside
and
o u tsid e ,
p riv a te e n tra n c e s to e a c h a p ts . Q u ie t
tre e -lin e d resid en tial s tre e t . W alk in g
d is ta n c e to Buses, R ailroad (Lynbrook
S ta .] , Schools ^ n d H o u se s o f W o r ­
ship, Low taxes, wall to wall ru g s
h o t w a te r h e a t. Also la u n d ry room,
kitchen, b a th , w ashing m ach in e, aircon d itio n a ir a n d h e a t e r c o m b in a tio n
in a full finished b a s e m e n t. All p ro ­
fessionally la n d s c a p e d
and
m any
m o re extras; with te n a n ts ' re n ta l a p t .
a t $180 a m o n th.
V e n ic e , F lo r id a
SAVlfl ON TOUR MOVB TO FLORIDA
Compare our coat per 4,000 Ibi l«
St. Petersburg from New Tork Citjr,
$406;
Pbilitdelphla, $38 2;
Albauy,
$433. For an eelim ata to any desti­
nation In I’lorida write SOUTHERN
TKANSti’KR ft STORAGK CO., INC.
Dept. 0. P.O. B oi 10217. 81. P***reburg, I'lnrida
S tu a r t,
F lo r id a
RETIR EM ENT HOMES . . . $8,500. np
EVERYTHING IN RKAL ESTATE
L rULKOHD. SfU A R T. FLA.
WRITE RKQUIHEMENTS, Ph. 287-1388
CALL O W N E R . 516 LY 9-1691
SP E C IA L CIVIL SERVICE
R E L O C A T IO N DEPT.
ro ASSIST STATE EMPIX)YEES IN
FINDING APARTMENTS AND
H0MK9 IN TH E CAPITAL DISTRICT
rK K R SEKVICIU—MO ORI.IOATION
O ur A d v e rtise r s,
> R EA L ESTA TE V A L U E S ♦
Flo.
A c r e a g e F or S o l e
A d ir o n d a c k s
A D IR O N D A C K S —
acrei wooded,
450 feet frontage on town road, elec­
tricity available, excellent huntinc area
only $650. S E N D F O R F R E E CA­
T A L O G ; Tri-Lake Realty, Chestertown,
N.Y. Phone 518-494-3115.
-Hout* For Sal*. Orange Ccuiity
NEW W IN D SO R
V A IL S C A T E
HEIGHTS
JU S T S5 M IN S FR O M N.Y.
Distinctive Towne H ouses
R e t ir e m e n t H o m e
Show
I ’l ’I.L size model liomcfl In IlickHvllIe, L.l,
Old Counliy Kd. ut ,I*‘niK:iVni Ave.
616) WB 8-4IHH; (21:!)
HILLSIDE AVE. SECT.
$ 2 0 ,9 9 0
WALK TO SUBWAY
Brick all-around! 7 rooms — 4
bedrooms — colorcd til* bath —
finished basement — garage —
automatic
heat
—
refrigerator,
washing machine. Everything goes!
Only few blocks to shoppinx ft
houses of worship.
O N L Y $500 D O W N O N
CONTRACT
VENICE n , A . — INTEKKSTEDT
SEE H. N. WIMMEKS. REALTOB.
ZIP CODE 33506
ST. PETE — fh e C ify fo r Living
FREE! "LIV IN G IN ST. PETE" booklet. Packed full of facts, fig ures a n d
fo tos o f S U N N Y ST. PETE. Po p u lar
re s o rt fo r 1,350,000 visitors annually
— ideal re tir e m e n t c e n te r . Prices her*
a re kinder to your b u d g e t. W id e
choice of a c c o m m o d a tio n s a n d r e ­
tir e m e n t hom es in all p ric e ra n g e s.
W o n d e r fu l b e a c h e s fo r swimming,
fishing, b o a tin g , golf, horse a n d
d o g races, b a seb all. WRITE TODAY
for this inform ative book.
C.S.L. Mullins, Dept. 1212. CSL 8-13
Chamber of Commerce, St, Petersburg
Florida 33731
LAURELTON $22,990
RANCH
H O M E in exceptional
location — Knotty pine finished
basement with
biult-in bar —
oversized garage — 40x100 land­
scaped grounds — oil heat —
patio overlooking expanse of shubbery — wall to wall carcting —
refrigerator, washing machinc —
everything goes!
1700 D O W N O N C O N T R A C T
3-4 BEDROOMS
G A R A G E , CITY SEWERS
NEAR EVERYTHING!
SPRINGFIELD G D N S .
$ 1 7 ,9 9 0
FR $20,500
LOW CASH DOWN
DUPLEX
$ 1 4 3
M O
PA Y S
ALL
IM M E D I A E O C C U P A N C Y
F U R N IS H E D M O D E L O P E N 7 DAYS
D I R : F R O M N.Y.— N.Y. State Thruway
to exit 16 (H arriman) north (R ight) on
Rt« 32 for 12 miles to VailnKate Heights,
make left tu rn at Chester National Bank
(just beyond Big V Shopping Center) to
models, OR, North on Route 9W to Rte
307 Cornwall, take left hand fork to
Routs 32, turn rieht and proceed as
above. From New Jersey, North on Route
17 to Route 32 and proceed as above.
M O D E L : (914) 561-9843
Stony Point Office: 914-942-0600
Owner must move at once! Author­
ized us to sell below replacement
cost — oversized garden plot —
Ranch type living room — full
sired dining room — modern fully
equipped kitchen — 3 cross ven­
tilated
bedrooms with wardrobe
closets — white walled basement
you can do wonder with! Automatic
heat, loads of extras a t no addi­
tional c o st!
B U
T T E R L Y
168-25 Hillside A ve.
JAMAICA,
QU EEN S VILLAGE
$ 2 9 ,9 9 0
CORNER BRICK
2.FA M ILY
Two 5-rm apartments
available on
title plus street level studio apt.
consisting of
rooms. House
only 4 y ri old has
everything:
garage, automatic heat — wall oven
kitchen. You will be proud to
own this house. O N L Y minutes
to subway ft shopping. $1,000 dn.
on contract. Live rent free with
extra income.
&
G
R E E N
JA m aica 6-6300*
N,Y.
(I'AKKING FACII.ITIES AVAn.ABI.E)
F a rm s & C o u n t r y H o m e s
U ls t e r C o u n t y
a t
P I N
E
BUSHKIIL PA.
R I D
18374
V A C A T IO N — R E C R K A T IO N
2 bedroom new 10x50 trailer, 12x16
added jalousie room, 1 Yt wooded acres.
All utilities. Adjoining forest preserve.
Price $9,000.
K O P P OK K K R H O N K S O N , N.Y.
Dial (914) 626-7500
6 E
F a rm s & C o u n t r y H o m e s
C o lu m b ia C o u n t y
YOU HAVEEVERYTHINGFORTHEENTIREFAMILY
R E T IR IN G
U N S P O IL E D
Columbia County. Small
Businesses — Farms — Homes — Acre­
age. Free List. W. Turner. 408 Warren,
Hudson. N.Y,
(518) H28-0800. Res.
851-3804.
• SWIMMING • BOATING • SKIING • GOLF
• FISHING • HUNTING • GALA NIGHT LIFE
T h e P in e R id g e v a c a tio n c o m m u n i t y is p l a n n e d fo r y e a r - r o u n d
v a c a tio n living, a n d f e a t u r e s full w id th ro a d s , c o m p l e t e w a t e r
s y s te m , e le c tric ity a n d t e l e p h o n e s e iv i c e , a n d a n e a r b y s h o p p in g
area.
A t P in e R idge, y o u will fin d a w id e s e le c tio n of v a c a tio n h o u s e
s ty le s to s u i t t h e n e e d s a n d d e s i r e s of y o u r fa m ily ,
AND JUST 10% DOWN STARTS YOPFF
FROM NEW YORK CITY AREA: From George Washin£lon Bridgfe *to Route 80
to Route 46 West; or through Lincoln Tunnel to Route 46. Take Route 46
to Route 80 at Denville. Turn off Route 80 at Route 15 E^it (Sparta).
Follow Route 15 to Route 206. Continue on fioute 206 past Branchville
and turn left past Culvers Lake to Dingmans Ferry Bridge. Ttien South
on Route 209 to the Pine Ridge Information Center.
H o u s e & L o ts F or S a l e
L ak e C a r m e l, N .Y.
N E W Summer catalog of hundreds of Real
Estate & Business Bargains. All Types,
Sizes ft Prices. Dahl Realty, Cobleskill,
N.Y.
V illa g e H o m e ~
E X C E L L E N T condition, 4 bedrmf, 2
baths, hardwood floors, mod, kitchen, oil
heat, insulated, 2 porches, 1 screened,
J4 A, lot $20,000. K. W, B E L M O R E .
Au Sable Forks, N.Y.
IN P H IL A . A R E A 2 1 5 R A 5 - I 4 I 4
I Send for exciting, comprehensive, pictorial brochure and revealing study on ■
I vacation home ownership.
•
___________________________________
F o rm s & C o u n t r y H o m e s
N ew J ersey
List of Retirement Homes
Farm s — Estates — Acreage
FA R M & H O M E R E A L T Y
W M . S C H M ID T , Jr. Realtor
Newton, N.J.
Closed on Sundayi
-State.
_.........
ultra LUXURIOUS, extra spacious rooms, 3 m aster bed­
rooms, Hollpwood tile bath, woodburning fireplace, garage,
UNDERPRICED FOR QUICK SALE,
6 '2
A B C O
REALTY
J
Av»rlfi«d sllltnif rit'and offering slilemtnt has been tiled uiilh Uie Depai lri«nt of Sltla ol NewVorli. Tfit (illnfdoes
conitilute dpDrovai of the salt or lean or offor lor mIo or
iiv Hit
ttHinl of SUlo or any otfictr tfiMcof,
' r inat ino Department of Stale has in any way pasted upon the hients cf such olfernir Acopy of tlj#offffln|jj
‘iflatle. upon requeit, from the subdivider. NYA 734.1
F orm s & C o u n try H ornet
O ro n g e C ou n ty
Bulk Aoreaea - R etirement Honiee.
Biisineeeea in the Tri Stata area.
GOLDMAN AGENCY
U Ptke. P o r i Jervis, KY ( V l i ) 850-6228
O L 7 -7 9 0 0
1 6 9 -1 2 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A IC A
W HY PAY R EN T?
« U .9 9 0
Corner English Stucco, Owner
m ust sell this home at a sacri­
fice consisting of 5 large rooms,
sun porch, gar. Stream line kltche.rj & bath. All appliances. No
waiting.
A u S a b le V a lle y
IN NEW JERSEY AREA 201-437-1168
I-Phone________________________
For S a le
$ 1 7 ,9 9 0
$ 2 1 ,9 9 0
LAURELTON. ALL BRICK TUDOR
ST. ALBANS
IN NEW YORK AREA 212 CH 4-5783
I AddressI City.
VAN WYCK GDNS. DETACH£D COLONIAL
fi>2 mo<Iein rooms, 3 large *airy bedrooms, FINISHED BASE­
MENT. Lovely landscaped grounds, convenient tiansportation.
G O O D A L L year round; Retirement; or
Summer Home with 6 rooms, full bath,
oil heat & completely enclosed porch
overlooking Lake on 5 lots.
A L S O 5 adjoining lots fronting on Route
. 52 forced to sell as one package due
: to illness.
C A L L SA L C O S S E N T IN O — Code 516
W Ells 8-2778. Evenings Monday to F r i ­
day after 7 p.m. & weekends.
N e w Y ork S t a t e
F a rm s & C o u n t r y H o m e s
ACT NOW-SEND COUPON OR PHONE
I Name
S E E IN G Is B E L IV IN G
LAURELTON
1 23 ,9 9 0
LAUKELTON
$19,990
WIDOWS SACKIFICE!
Det. Legal 2 family consisting
of 6 room (3 bedrm), apt, semi
fin ’d basem ent for owner, 3 rm
apt for income. Modern kitchen
& bath, gar. Set on a large
landscaped
plot. Everything
goes.
CAMBRIA ilTS PROPER
$;J2,.500
TUDOR BUNGALOW — 4 B E D ­
ROOMS, 2 baths. Detached
ranch type hom e consisting of
4 large be<lrms, baths, nite club
basem ent apt. fully equipped,
all apliances. Im m aculate thruout. Modern kitchen and bath.
DDT 2 PAM — Desperation sale
Legal 2 family 5 & 4. Ultra
modern kitchen «S: bath, rent
able basem ent apt, gar. fire­
place, all appliances. Set on a
tree lined street in a garden
area. Move right in.
MANY OTHER 1 ft 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
QUEENS HOMES OL 8-7510
1 7 0 -1 3 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A IC A
Page FourtcMi
CIVIL
P u l a s k i S c h o o l A id e s
R e c e iv e S 5 0 0 B o o s t
In O n e - Y e a r C o n t r a c t
SERVICE
LEADER
Civil Service Dept.
Answers Queries
On Specialist Test
Tuesday, August 13, 1968
M onroe Chapter N e|otiations
Underway; 7 Point Program I
Includes Pay, Pension B oost:
(S p e c i a l T o T h e L e a d e r )
A L B A N Y — T h e C iv il S e r v ­
ic e D e p a r t m e n t r e c e n t l y r e ­
p
lie d to t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m ­
(F ro m L ea d er C o rresp o n d en t)
(F r o m L e a d e r C o r r e s p o n d e n t)
p lo y e e s A ssn , r e q u e s t fo r i n ­
R O C H E S T E R — N e g o t i a t i o n s fo r t h e fir s t w o r k c o n t r a c t ^
O S W E G O — N o n - t e a c h i n g e m p lo y e e s , r e p r e s e n t e d by O s ­
formation on the eligibility list
b e t w e e n t h e C o u n t y o f M o n r o e a n d t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m
w e g o c h a p t e r , C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn ., a n d t h e a d ­
and appointments of candidates
p lo y e e s A s s n . a r e p r o g r e s s in g a m i c a b ly a n d a r e e x p e c t e d t
m i n is t r a t i o n o f t h e n e a r b y P u la s k i S c h o o l D is t r ic t h a v e s i g n ­
who took the university equip­
e d a o n e - y e a r c o n t r a c t f e a t u r in g a c r o s s - t h e - b o a r d a n n u a l ment specialLst exam on April b e c o m p l e t e d t h i s m o n t h .
Monroe chapter, CSEA, is seek­ ship with the county and I so
pay inciease.s and other benefits.
1, 1967.
ing a 10 percent, across-the-board no reason why we ca n ’t continu(
Francis G. Miller. Oswego ch ap ­
Joseph D. Lochner, CSEA e x ­
this relationship and reach ai
salary
increase for all county em ­
ter pri'sident, said the pay in­
ecutive director, requested the in ­
agreem
ent satisfactory to all.”
ployees for each o f two years un­
creases are $500 for all 12-month
form ation as a result of inquries
Several
negotiating
session
der
a
contract
covering
1969
and
eniiployees, $350 for all 10-month
by several members.
have been held during the past
1970.
employee.s, and 2 0 cents an hour
The CSEA request concerned
T he chapter received recogni- several weeks and agreem ent must
for hourly workers.
four titles in the series for which tion as the official bargaining be reached by Sept. 6 so that
Other benefits include, he said,
six vacancies were listed.
job security for all workers not
agent for county workers last terms can be covered under tlip
1969 county budget.
William D. Murray, adm inistra­ spring,
A L B A N Y — T h e d e n ia l o f
in the competitive class; a new
Serving on the CSEA negotiat
grievance procedure with final and a g e o g r a p h ic p a y d ifT e r e n tia l tive director of the Department,
Vincent A. Alessi, chapter presi­
s t a t io n a r y
e n g in e e r s , informed Lochner that four of dent, said his negotiating team ing team are Alessi; Sam uel Sala
blndint; arbitration; a new re­ fo r
classification procedure for em ­ s t e a m
Pi’esident of the probation
fir e m e n , a n d
p o w e r the six vacancies had been filled also is asking th at the l/6 0 t h reof^i<:ers unit; Charles Car
ployees who feel they are c o n ­ plant helpers in W estchester, and that eligible lists had been tirement plan be made a part of
,—
tha
tinually performing “ou t-of-title” Rockland, Nassau. Suffolk, and established between June
13 and ^the new contract. Monroe County uana. chief counsel for
work and other contractual guar­ five metropoUtan New York coun-j
21, 1967. Murray also ^ became the first in the
State to j
a n tee‘s.
ties has come under heavy attack
notices of exam results adopt the plan when
it received)
James Powers, CSEJ
To facilitate the smooth pro­ by the Civil Service Employees j were sent to the candidate.s.
Couny Legislature approval June
representative.
gress of negotiations, the CSEA Assn. which sought the action. |
—----------------27.
j County
negotiators
includi
chapter unit aiipealed to the State
Alessi also disclosed these
other | County
Manager
Gordon
A
Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, CSEA
Public Employees Relations Board president, said: “We are tired of
requests for the new 1969-1970,
Howe; Budget Director B ariA h i
for a mediator. Robert H. Basso
contract:
| Jesmer; K erm it Hill, assistanwni
hearing the same old arguments
of Syracuse was appointed—and
Additional vacation credit county maiiagcr, and Herman,
against geographic and sh ift dif­
praised by both sides for his
for all holidays w hich fall on ^
____________
ferentials.” J. Earl Kelly, director
“diliKent efforts to encourage the
Saturday.
of Classification and Compensa­
parties in reaching an equitable
• A $2,500 life insurance policy
tion, illustrated this narrow reas­
settlement.
for all employees.
oning when he recently granted
T he CSEA team was headed by
Ten cents per mile fup one
a 10 percent differential to sta ­ (F r o m L e a d e r C o r r e s p o n d e n t )
field representative John J. Ray,
S M IT H T O W N — I r v i n g cent from the present nine cents)
tionary engineers at the Downand included Floyd Carpenter,
state Medical Center in Brooklyn F la u m e n a u m , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e | for all employees using private
Rex Rossman, Diane Daniels and
where a vacancy problem existed. N a s s a u c h a p t e r o f t h e C iv il cars on county business.
Ken Hicks. John Hollands, dis­
“We have contended and will S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . a n d : • An extra increment above the
trict principal, was the chief nego­
continue
to argue th at differen­ State second vice-president, and present salary grouping for all
W A T E R T O W N — M em ber:
tiator for the school district.
tials were established to bring the W illiam Stoothoff, third vice- service beyond ten years.
o f t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m ployee.'
• Upgrading of county correc­ A ssn . J e f f e r s o n C o u n t y n e g o ­
salaries of certain S tate employees president of the Long Island Con­
up to a par with wages being re­ ference, have been named co - tion officers by one increment t i a t i n g t e a m
r e c e n tly w e n
ceived by employees in the priv­ chairmen of the conference’s po- above the present salary group­ successful in restoring numerou
ing.
employees, th at the County ha(
ate sector performing the sam e Utical action com m ittee.
Commenting on the progress! previously attem pted to designati
The com m ittee is assigned to
type of duties. The S ta te has
twisted the concept of the dif­ keep close watch on political fig ­ of negotiations. Pi ed A. Herman, ■ as managem ent, to their recog
ferentials to their own thinking," ures in Nassau and Suffolk co u n ­ executive director of the Moiuoe nized bargaining unit.
ties. Last year, when the com m it­ County Civil Service Personnel | At a m eeting with Robert H.
Wenzl charged.
(Fnun Leader Correspondent)
tee was established by John D. Department, said. “W e’ve been Austin, chairman of the County
CSEA
will
appeal
the
denial
to
M IN E O L A — I n u r g e n t l e t ­
Corcoran Jr., now upstate ai'ea working cooperatively with the negotiating committee, the CSE.\
te r s
to
H e m p s te a d
T o w n the Civil Service Commission.
supervisor of field representatives, CSEA county chapter and I fore- team headed by Joseph J. Dolai
S u p e r v is o r R a lp h G. C aso a n d
the conference broke new ground see no problems in the way of ^CSEA director of local govern
O y s te r B a y S u p e r v is o r M ic ­
B U Y
by successfully opposing a candi­ our reaching
an
harmonious m ent affairs, pointed out that a
hael N. Petito, the Nassau chap­
date for Suffolk county executive agreement.”
j realistic designation would pt'iU. S.
ter of the Civil Service Employees
who
made
anti-civil
service
Ale,ssi said: “Our Association mit all employees below the till*’
Assn. has demanded an im m e­
statem ents.
B O N D S
has always had a good relation- of assistant director to belong to
diate start of negotiations for
the CSEA unit, and th a t such
19(59 contracts.
composition would be in keepintr
"There is no obstacle, legal or
with generally accepted S tate­
otherwise, to the Immediate start
wide
practices.
of negotiations,” chapter presi­
Members of the county com­
M A Y V IL L E — A u n it o f th e
dent Irving Flaumenbaum a s­
m ittee were reluctant to cooper­
serted in tiie letters. "Time is C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn .,
ate, however, Dolan said, which
of the essence."
r e p r e s e n ;ing n o n - p r o f e s s i o n ­
resulted in a prolonged meeting.
Flaumenbaum also appeared at a l e m p lo y e e s in t h i s C h a u ­
“We finally succeeded in makint>'
the county board of supervLsors’ ta u q u a d o u n t y s c h o o l d is tr ic t,
our point and the employees were
m'petiny, asserting that county- h a s n e g o t i a t e d a n e w o n e rightfully placed back into the
level neiioliations should also be y e a r c o iit r a c t fo r it s m e m ­
bargaining unit, where we can o f­
started immediately.
b ers. H i'g h lig h t in g tile c o n ­
fer them proper representation.
Town of North Hempstead S up­ tr a c t is a n e i g h t to 13 p e r ­
Dolan declared.
ervisor Robert J. Meade has noti­ c e n t p a y r a is e fo r a ll e m p l o y ­
Othr member.s of the CSEA
fied unit chairman Alexander e e s.
'
team were Joseph Reedy CSEA
Bozza that preparations were be­
O t h e r te r m s o f t h e a g r e e ­
collective bargaining specialist.
ing completed for the early start
m e n t c a ll fo r fr o m s e v e n to
of talks.
Fannie Sm ith, former member of
11 p a id p o lid a y s , u p to f o y r
CSE a county comm ittee, R ay­
Flaumenbaum
reminded
the
w e e k s v ,a c a tio n , s i c k le a v p
mond Pacific, chairm an of CSEA'^
supervisors of tlie duty and dead­
to
150 dajf^,
negotiating team, and Eleano''
lines imposed by law. noting that a c c u m u ls jtiv e
Percy, charter president.
the most successful mutual nego­ a d o p t i o n - o f t h e 1 '60 t h n o n tiations are conducted if started c o n tr ib u tp r y r e t i r e m e n t p la n ,
well in advance of the deadline. a n d in c r e a s e d h e a l t h in s u r ­
Tops List
a n c e b e n 0 flts.
----------------ALBANY—Mrs. Johanna F alA ^
c
In te rn s A p p o in te d
M e m b e r s o f t h e C SE A n e g o ­ C O N T R A C T S I G N I N G — ■ P r e s e n t f o r t h e s ig n in g o f a Ion, a principal stenographer with
ALBANY—Four public admin­
t i a t i n g te a m w e r e J o y c « B u r n s , i* e w o n e - y e a r c o n t r a c t f o r n o n - p r o f e s s io n a l e m p lo y e e s o f t h e M a y - ' the S tate Labor Departm ent,
istration interns have been a s­
ville C e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t a r e : S e a t e d , D r . V i c t o r D i S t e f a n o . d is - j finished a t the head o f the list
signed to the State Labor De­ u n i t p r e s id e n t , C h a r le s K i n t r i c t c h i e f n e g o t i a t o r ; a n d M r s . J o y c e B u r n s , p r e s id e n t o f t h e C i v i l i n a recent civil service exam lnay
o
n
,
a
u
n
it
o
ffice
r
,
a
n
d
H
a
r
r
y
partment. They are Martin Cal­
S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s n . S c h o o l U n i t w h ic h r e p r e s e n t s t h e e m p lo y e e s ; j tion f o r head clerk. H e r final
deron, Richard Herzog, Douglas J o h n s t o n , C S E A fie ld r e p r e ­ S t a n d in g a r e C h a r le s K i n y o n , o f th e C S E A u n i t , a n d H a r r y J o h n s t o n , ' g r a d e w a s I n th e " n e a r perfect**|
Strauiis and Robert Goss.
se n ta tiv e .
C S E A f i e l d r e p r e s e n t a t iv * .
[ c a te g o ry .
CSEA Condemns
Kelly’s Action On
Geographic Pay
L.I. Conference
Names Co-Chairmen
Of Political Comm.
‘Negotiate Now!’
Nassau Chapter
Tells County
M a y v ille C S C A
S ig n s O n e - Y e a r P a c t
CSEA Successfully
Restores Jefferson
Employees Riigiits
CIVIL
iiewTay, An glut 13, 1968
io c h e s te r S ta r ts N ew
D r iv e ¥0 H ir e P o l i c e
SERVICE
LEADER
A uthority M tm bers
ALBANY — Governor R ockefel­
ler has appointed Alfred S. Mills
and Sam uel E. Pierce Jr., both
o f New York City, to the Battery
Park City Corporation Authority.
T he first appointm ent to the
(From Leader Correaponclent)
three-m em ber n on-profit public
R O C H E S T E R r ~ T h « R o c h e s t e r P o lic e B u r e a u Is m o u n t ­
corporation was Charles Urstadt,
in g a h a r d - s e l l r e c r u i t i n g d r iv e t o lu r e p o t e n t i a l p o lic e o f ­
Bronxville.
f ic e r s I n to 76 n e w v a c a n c ie s .'
T he oorporatlon was formed to
T h e 75 a p p o i n t m e n t s , t o b e f i ll e d t h r o u g h a C iv il
develop about 1 0 0 acres of land­
;ovvio« exam ination set for Oct.
MJnimum h eigh t wa« lowered fill in the lower M anhattan area.
i, w i l l bring th« Bui-cau’s authMills is president o f the New
from 6 feet 8 inches to 5 feet 7 ’ii
}rl2 ed •tr«ngth to 665.
inches. Mlaxlmum height rem ains York Bank for Savings. Pierce
Authorised strength ia now 636, at 6 feet 5 inches.
la a former judge o f the Court of
but promotions, retirem ents and
Gieneral Sessions.
roalgnsXJon* hav« kept th e actual
foi-ce to S89 men.
ALBANY—Dr. Burton PaaterF ifty of the new positions wei^
L aboratory C hief
created by City Council. T he re­ nak, a u is ta n t professor of an ­
ALBANY—Di'. Salvatore Joseph
mainder fill the gap between pre- thropology o f the S ta te University Mule, former chief of biochem­
eent authorized and actual m em ­ a t Buffalo, haa been awarded a ical p h a m a c o lo g y w ith the N a­
$41,700 N ational S cience Founda­
bers.
tional Institute of M ental H ealth
Salaries for the new posts be­ tion Science Foundation grant for Addiction R esearch Center, has
gin a t $6,500 a year and can a study of the social consequences been appointed by the S tate N ar­
reach a m axim um $8,281 in three o f variation in agricultuial irri­ cotic Control Commission as ch ief
gation. T he study w ill be made in
years.
o f its biochem ical laboratory.
Applications tor the Oct. 5 exam a Taiw an village.
$41,700 Grout
Bie available a t the offices o f the
Municipal Civil Service CommlaFion, 56 City Hall, or th e Police
Community Sei’vices U nit, Room
370, in the Public Safety Building.
M any vestiiction s on who can
epply have been altered to open
he field to more aspii'ants. The
minimum age has been lowered
to 20. M aximum age is 28.
Exptrltnccd cold ty p t operator w an ti
position with proKrataiv* d tpartm ent
doini; printing. Can train, do layout,
copy fit, estlmata and ivipcrvise.
PERB F a c t F in d e r
S u u p o rts CSEA
(From Leader Correspondent)
MINEX>LA—T lie Village of M assapequa Park has accepted the
reconimendations of a State PERB
fact-finder, settling a dispute on
terms close to those demanded
by the Majssapequa Park unit of
the Na.ssau chapter o f th e Civil
Service Employee* Assn.
CSEA had a«ked for all normal
increm ents plus three percent sa l­
ary boosts. PERB
fa ct-fin d er
Judge Francis Rivers called for
increm ents plus 15 percent of the
increments. CSEA estinvated the
average boo«t won for employees
at six and one h a lf percent.
B O O K S
o f all
.
, ;ll
American Food"
J O t'S BOOK SHOP ;i{;
/X
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A lS A N i
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enjoy Professional Acts every
nite. Romp, play In our 100
acre playland. fishing and
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lake. Send for Colorful Bro>
chure—R a te s * S a m p le Menu.
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U N i LUZERNi. N.Y.
■■■T e l.
an d a ll t e s t s
Follow T he Leader.
H
O
U
S
AKCO
CIVIL SERVICE B O O K S
To Keep Informed,
T H E
L ^ t r d on Rt. ON. HOTBl.-MOTEI. LOQ
OABINH-IIOLHRKEEriNG
COTTAOKB.
All Sports. Swimnilne Pool— Kpalnnrant—
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fa r Fanilliei. Send for free eolor Brochnr*.
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518 e68 !i«ra
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S ta rt nt
PLA Z A BOO K S H O P
310 B roadw ay
E
A lb a n y . N . Y.
M a il | i P h o n e O r d e r s F ille d
( S i t ) 43 4-7424
PUILie IMPLOYEE RATtS
Y « t o u r M W F o a l U r « o d y o n d in o p e r o t i o n . W e in v it e
y o u r p a t r o n a g e f o r t h e r e m a in d e r o f H ie s e a s o n .
109 S av an ih N o rih S tr e a t
Liverpool, N e w York 13088
1 1 5 -4 7 6 .5 3 2 1
• TENNIS
OlV TO STATl WORKIRS
I'opiilar
• BASKETBALL
• MOVIES
• SHUFFLEBROAD
Enterttttnm ent in th e Siiinpiiioua O TonncIl Coi-ktaU Ixiunse
ON ALL M ttiiO A L INBTKUMKNTt
R em em berw M all
H ILTO N M U S IC CENTER
5S COLUMBIA ST.. Bear NO. P IA R L
ALBANY
I0 9 -0 a4 ft
( S I I ) 9 4 3 -4011
DAILY A N D W EEKEND
G U E ST S A C C E P T E D
FROM A U G . 1 8 th
I ’d c o n t a c t • • •
EAST D U R H A M , N.Y.
F a m il y
vacation
CQttagc
completely
fiirniahcd. Only ISO weekly aleeps aix.
Near Cooperstown reaort area, Howea
Caverna, all churches. Luttmann, RO 2,
Worceater, N.V. 12197,
L e e d s S. N .Y .
B ox 41. RD 1, C a i t k i l l 5. N.Y.
Tel,— n i 8 • W.14 • BOOO
Five Minutes from downtown Syracus*
CALL 518-482-9098
ACRES
S e r v ic e € h a r g e s " ^
“ Famous for German
i
p u b lish e rs
P L E A S A N T
I I ff w a n t e d
BAVARIAN MANOR |
R esidence requiaements calling
for applicants to live in Moni-oe,
Orleans, O enesee, W ayne, O n ­
tario or Livingston counties have
been waived. B ut successful c a n ­
didates m ust move into Monroe
or adjacent counties to work, in
the Bureau.
DEPT. NEED HELP ? ?
p«t<> FtricMi
f.'ountry—but— Zip
T he Mail ! I !
M oves
Code
The
Moves
S p e c ia l
L o b o r D a y W e e ic e n d R o t e t — • 3 Full
in c lu d in g M e a ls fr o m $ 2 4 p e r p e r s o n .
D ays
ALBANY
B R A N C H O F F IC B
rom INFORMATION n w a rd in f ad t e r I k * *
rie w e
w r ite a r
ea ll
J08 B P H T. BBIXKW
803 8 0 . MAMMIMQ BLTD.
ALBANv n. N T.
PhooDe iV flM T *
PRRB COI.ORFUIi BOOKr.KT WITH RATRfl AND SAMPMC M R N r
“ THK van BKKtiKNIit’' YOUR HOSTS.
OW NKRHNir MANAGKMKNT
MAYFLOWER • KOVAL COURl
APARTMENTB -
Furniihed. D »
furnlnhed. and Rooms. Phone HE.
M994. (Albany).
V
S H O P
SPEC IA L
RATES
fni C ivil S c iv ic c r m iilo y c c s
It's
"PICNIC
TIM E"
H a p p y family picnict b eg in a t
A lbany Public M arkets w h tr«
you g « t t o p q uality food* a t
thrifty low prices.
HOTBL
m ilington
D R IV I.IN Q A R A Q I
A IR O O N O m O N I N a f T V
N e M rk iitt
problami « t
Albany'! lorgail
l e t e i « . . w ltk
The store that
cares about you!
Albany'* only drlv#^
Soroge. You'll Nke the com*
fart and aanvaMianta, laal
N n l l y rei*ii Cechtell l a u n t e .
I S a S T A T B S T ItV IlT
i f » 0 l i n ITATI8ANT0L
Im yaw MeadV km*) e«aa#.
S P E C IA L
V-
FOR
W EEKLY
EXT£NDED
RATB9
$T4V§
CIVIL
Fug* SfxIMIl
C S E A
T o
D
e d i c a t e
N
IIERVICE
t e X D E R
e w
'
H
e a d q u a r t e r s
(Continued from Page 1)
tlon and reflects a gross lack of
unwarranted delays in bargaining
talks, CSEA negotiators last W int­
er were successful in winning the
biggest wa"e and retirement packae for any group of public em ­
ployees in the entire country,
^ ' h u s it i;s both fitting and
Ironic that this historir event
should occur in one of the most
hectic, but successful periods in
the 58-year history of the E m ­
ployees Association,” said Dr.
Theodore C. Wenzl, CSEA presi­
dent.
The ceremony will take place
the afternoon of September 17,
the day befoie CSEA’s annual
ineetinpr of delegates convenes at
the Concord in Kiamesha Lake.
In addiiion to CSEA’s Board of
Direct'jr.s and representatives from
its more than 250 chapters, many
State and local government dig­
nitaries are expected to attend.
A prominent State official, to
be announced shortly, is expected
to give the dedication address
which will be followed by the lay­
ing of the cornerstone. The la t­
ter will contain many o f the momentoes connected with th at oc­
casion in addition to individual
messages of success from CSEA's
chapter presidents. Employees As­
sociation officials have arranged
to conduct tours of th e new build­
ing throughout the day.
Pacing historic Academy Park
In the State’s capital, the new
structure is located a t 33 Elk
St., Just up the street from the
former CSL’A facilities at 8 Elk
S e p t .
ISt. CSEA was forced to vacate
the latter premises, occupied since
1949, because of overcrowded
conditions resulting from a grad­
ual expansion of its profe.ssional
staff, which now numbers more
than 130.
T he new building stands on the
site of three smaller buildings,
once the homes of prominent
Albany families.
W ith the added space, CSEA
also has been able to increase its
secretarial force and printing fa ­
cilities to keep up with the everincreasing demands of its m em ­
bership.
The first floor contains a spaci­
ous, well-lighted and acousticallydesigned m eeting room which is
used by the Board of Directors
and Albany area chapters and
Iunits, in addition to an em ploy­
ees lunchroon and m aintenance
facilities. The mezzanine contains
the reception area, treasurer’s o f­
fice, insurance, membership and
IBM sections while the second
floor houses the executive offices,
including the president’s; the pub­
lic relations and research departmjents, the director of local gov­
ernm ent affairs’ office and the
stenographic section.
The third floor Includes a large,
modern printing and m ailing fa ­
cility and offices for the di­
rector of field services, director
of education, collective bargaining
specialists, and fleldm en. An area
on the south side o f the third
floor, currently vacant, will be
used to meet the growing needs
of th e Association in tlie future.
''
PENSION PACT
^ '" " '" I ''; '
■“
Civil Service Em ­
ployees Assn. u n it prexy Alex Bozza is congratu­
lated by North Hempstead town officials fo l­
lowing agreem ent on new “l/6 0 th ’* pension plan
' T h r u w a y
E m
D
p l o y e e s
i s c r i m
&
rh a n k sg iv in g W e n d
In L o n d o n — O n l y $ 1 9 8
(Continued from Page 1)
consideration for their employees.”
“The Authority ha« claim ed th at
It folows th e S ta te in providing
wage increases a n d other bene­
fits to Its em ployees,” Wenzl said.
“T his m ay have been the case
In the past, but recent Authority
decisions have proved otherw ise,”
he added. T he OSEA leader cited
the Authority’s recent denial of
geographic and shift pay differ­
entials to certain employees.
“This law affecting State em ­
ployees was passed by the Legis­
lature in the spring of 1967. The
Authority, however, tersely d is­
missed our request for Implemen­
tation o f these differentials by
saying they saw no need for It—
that the lack of differentials cre­
ated no hardship for the em ­
ployees.
“This anti-em ployee policy h as
created deep anger and unrest
among our Thruway members.
Again, in this Instance, the ad­
m inistration is hiding behind the
Taylor Law—a n act designed to
Improve the lot of public e m ­
ployees In New York S ta te.”
Wenzl explained th a t the Thi-uway apparently feels im plem enta­
tion of differentials Is an eco­
nomic matter and thus m ust be
negotiated. “This logic is full of
h o les,” said Wenzl. “Although they
Members o f the Civil Service
Employees Assn. are offered a
T hanksgiving
trip to London
which will leave New York on
Wednesday, Nov. 27 and return
on Sunday, Dec. 1.
This unusual package Includes
round trip jet air fare, rooms at
the luxury class hotel Royal Lancester, and two sightseeing tours,
' and other activities, all for only
$198. Those wishing to purchase
the air fare only m ay do so for
$159.
Im mediate application should
be made by writing to Irving
Plaumenbaum,
P.O.
Box
91,
Hempstead, N.Y.; telephone (516)
PI 2-7144.
(Continued from Page 1)
recruitment and retention prob­
lem's exist constitute the loophole
in this arbltrai’y interpretation
of the law regarding sh ift pay d if­
ferentials . . . It (the law) Is
becoming worthless and ridiculous
. . . only because of the unwar­
ranted Interpretation to suit the
whim o f J. Earl Kelly, the bur­
eau’s chief, to h is own purposes.
CSEA noted tliat the payment of
shift differentials Ig widespread In
private industry because these e m ­
ployees recognize the need for a d ­
ditional com pensation for work­
ing inconvenient houis.
A L B A N Y — A t e s t im o n ia l d in n e r t o n i g h t a t t h e T h r u w a y
M o to r I n n , 1375 W a s h i n g t o n A ve„ A lb a n y , w ill f e t e J . E a r l
K e lly , S t a t e d ir e c to r o f c l a s s if ic a t io n a n d c o m p e n s a t i o n s i n c e
1949, o n h is r e t i r e m e n t a f t e r 43 y e a r s in N e w Y o r k S t a t e
civil service. T he retirement was
of Classification and chairman of
effective July 19.
Kelly, president o f the New the Classification Board until their
York City chapter of the Civil merger in 1949, when h e b e­
Service Employees Assn. from came the director of the new
1939 to 1943 and vice-president of agency.
Kelly was also active In the
the En\i>loyees Association from
1940 to 1943, was Instrumental In Public Personnel Association, and
gaining the CSEA-inspired State received Its Charles H. Oushman
civil seivice refornxs th at were Award In 1962 for outstanding
realized in 1937 and 1938 with -achlevemients in the fields of pub­
th e Peld-Hamllton
and P eld- lic personnel adm inistration and
Ostertag Laws, These laws gave his leadership In planning and
New York systematic pay and po­ carrying out a com plete m oderni­
sition classification programs for zation of the S ta te’s sa la iy plan.
U n io n B e a t e n
MINEOLA—I n a representation
election offering the choice of the
National Maritime Union or no
representative, employees of the
Village of Great Neck chose no
representative,
The vote, conducted July 29 by
;he State Public Employm ent R e­
lations Board, was 20-8 against
the union.
'
'
1 7
Kelly Retires A fter 43 Years;
CSEA Activist Drafted Laws
the first time. He also helped to
draft the laws which established
the State's classification system.
K»‘lly began his civil service
career as a license clerk with the
Bureau of Motor Vehicles In 1925
and left that departm ent as a
referee in 1943 to become a senior
attorney for the S tate Labor R e­
lations Board.
H-e was director of the Division
1 .*?, 1 Q6 8
D iffe re n tia ls
O
wliich will benefit some 500 township employees.
Left to right arei Councilman Jam es R. Wells,
Councilman George Soos, Bozza, Councilm an M i­
chael J. Tully, Jr., and Town Clerk W illiam H.
Ryan, Jr.
i n a t e s
A
g a i n s t
r g a n i z a t i o n ’:
do I'equlre an outlay o f funds,
differentials are cm i'ently not
negotiated in th e case o f the
S ta te but applied for by individ­
uals. Money already h a s been set
aside for this purpose,” the CSEA
president concluded.
CSEA Executive D irector Joseph
D. Lochner said there are indica­
tions that Thi-uway em ployees m ay
be in store for another year w ith ­
out any representation. He wa«
referring to the pending Public
Em ploym ent R elations Boaixi de­
cision on determ ining th e appro­
priate negotiating unit or units
for the Thruway,
“It is a foregone conclusion that
one of the unions vying to repre­
sen t the T hruway employees will
Paid-Presfdenl
Committee Holds
Preliminary Meeting
ALBANY—‘M embers o f the new ­
ly establish pald-president’s com mdttee o f the Civil Service E m ­
ployees Assn. held their first
m eeting here recently to estab ­
lish procedures a n d consider pre­
lim inary data relative to the pres­
ident’s position.
Past president Joseph F. Felly,
com m ittee chairm an, said the
com m ittee’s study would en com ­
pass all aspects o f OSEA opera­
tions and the leadership n eces­
sary to insure success in the
future.
The members of the com m ittee
are Felice Amodlo, Solom on B endet, Anne Chandler, Edward D u dek, Joseph Felly, Irving F laum enbaum, Sam uel Grossfield, Her­
bert Harwood, Ruth Heacox, John
Hennessey,
Randolph
Jacobs,
Roger K ane and Mary MlcCarthy.
Felly pointed out th a t the c o m ­
m ittee’s com position I'epresents
mem bership throughout the State
and that “W e are going to end
up w ith the best program for
CSEA leadership for m any years
to com e.”
C S E A
challenge the PER B determ ina­
tion in the cow bs, a n d this, oJ;
course, portends another long de­
lay in recognizing a bargaining
ag en t,” he noted. “Determining
the appropriate un it is only tha
first step,” said Lochner. Recogi
nition o f a bargaining agent
would undoubtedly be challenged
resulting in more PER B hearings
on this Issue and possibly an elec-j
tlon am ong the workers. This
treadmill situation could continue^
indefinitely. I t Is up to tiie Thruway Authority to act and act I
now. It certainly is apparent,
however, that the Thruway does
not w ant to upset th e sham eful'
status quo.”
Further com m enting. Lochner
said, “It Is li-onlc that before the
Taylor Law, w hich gives em ploy­
ees more rights through repre­
sentation, this inexcusable situ a ­
tion did not exist. We negotiated
Informally on behalf of T hruway
workers as we did for State em ­
ployees and as a result o f these
talks won the sam e benefits for
Thruway workers as we did for
State employees.
“We ai-e and always have been
the organization chosen by the
majority of Thruway employees to
I'epresent them a n d we Intend to
m aintain this status.
“The arbitrary, unflexible, and
grossly unfair policy being pur­
sued by the Authority In Its deal­
ings w ith the Thruway employees
and the organization that repre­
sents them m ust com e to a halt.
“The responsibility for these ac­
tions lies not so m uch with the
hired administrators as It does
w ith the members of th e T hru­
way Authority Board, nam ely, R,
Burdell Blxby, chairm an and seci-etary; Edwin J. Fehi^enbach,
vice-chairm an,
and
Alton Q .
Marshall, treasurer, who is also
secretary to the Governor. Ther«
la no question but th at these
three persons have been aware ol
th e situation and have allowed 1<
to oontlnue," Lochner concluded
IL