5
-
5I T
T
/ g i e n e
S t a t i s t i c s
D
e m
A m erifsa^i L argest W e e k ly f o r P u b lic E n ip lo yee$
y
Voli
w s .
.
■
—■
Tueadayf September 10, 19(>B
a n d e d
S e e Page 3
■!_..... —
Price Ten (letiln
CSEA DEMANDS ROCKEFELLER
ORDER PERD INVESTIGATION
' N e g o t i a t e N o w !'; N a s s a u
Asks Firing Of Paul Klein
And Jerome Lefkowitz Of Bd.
( S p e c i a l to T h e L e a d e r )
A L B A N Y — L a b e lin g r e c e n t a c t i v it ie s o f t h e S t a t e P u b lia
E m p lo y m e n t R e la t i o n s B o a r d a s “b a ld a t t e m p t s to brealc
u p t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . a s th e m a j o r rep reso n -.
(F r o m L e a d e r C o r r e s p o n d e n t)
t
a t lv e o f S t a t e E m p lo y e e s ,” t h e o r g a n iz a t io n ’s S t a t e e x e c u ­
M IN E O L A — P r o t e s t in g a n y “ f u r t h e r u n necevssary d e l a y / ' t h e N a s s a u c h a p t e r o f t h e
(Hv\il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . l a s t w e e k d e m a n d e d t h a t c o n t r a c t n e g o t i a t i o n s b e o p e n e d t iv e c o m m it t e e la s t w e e k d e m a n d e d t h a t G o v e r n o r R o c k e ­
f e lle r a sk t h e r e s i g n a t i o n o f tw o P E R B o fftc la ls a n d a ls o o r d e r
M o n d a y ,, S e p t e m b e r 9.
C h a p t e r P r e s i d e n t I r v in g F la u m e n b a u m s e n t a t«elegram to C o u n t y E x e c u t iv e E u g e n e a M o r e la n d A c t C o m m is s io n I n v e s t ig a t io n o f a ll P E R B a c t i v ­
i t ie s s i n c e it s in c e p t io n .
Nickerson that one year aand
nd a
public. Policem en had earlier been week threw ou t th e application
The CSEA action cam e after acceptance of those proposals bi^
nreelc had elapsed sinoe the Taylor
griven a sei>arate unit and the of the Team sters U nion for de­ recommendations by Jerome L ef­ Paul Klein, PERB directoi' of rep«
Law went into efeot.
faculty o f the community college certification o f CSEA as the rec- kowitz. vice-chairm an o f PERB, resentation.
“There is no justification for
had also been expected.
ogni/.ed bargaining agent, had to divide S tate workers into six
In asking the Governor to flr«
• n y furtrlier delay,” Flaumenbaum
OSEA
ha«
submitted
evidence
(Continued on Pa«:e 16)
separate bargaining units, and the Lefkowitz and Klein, the Elm«u»serted.
ployees Association charged botii
Nickerson’s respoiiae was not th at 7a percent of the county
men with ignorance of the need**
known as T he Leader went to workers h ad applied for represen­
tation by CSEA.
of employees, the S tate and the
i» re s s .
public.
“We know of no reason to hold
F laum enbaum acted ImmediateThe demand for a full investi­
ij' after the county’s Public E m - , an election,** Flaumenbaum iW'id.
gation of the PERB was based o a
Pttiat-ioru! Bo«Td, In a *"It doesn’t make sense and it preCSEA suspicions that certain d e­
lonj-aw'aited action, issued a rul­ sents another unnecessary delay
cisions were based on undue in­
in g that in effect assured the that could Imperil the start of
fluence by competing organiza*
recognifion o f OSEA as bargain- negotiations and the welfare of
tions.
in g agent for tlie county’s 1 1 .0 0 0 ! county employees."
Statem ent of Polioy
employees.
He noted th a t under the Taylor
In fo r m ed so u r c e s sa y th a t a m e e tin g o f th e sa la r y c o m ­
Substantiating its attacks on
T h e P E R B called for a repre- Law an Impasse m ay be called
•en ta tio n election offering county as early as Wednesday, September m i t t e e o f t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s n . s c h e d u l e d by the PERB decision, the com m it­
workers a choice o f rep m en ta tio n 11.
Its c h a ir m a n , S o lo m o n B e n d e t , e a r ly t h i s w e e k , w ill n o t o n ly tee adopted the following policy
by CSEA or no representation. No
,He also noted tihat the Town of h e a r r e c o m m e n d a t io n s fo r a w id e r a n g e o f e m p lo y e e b e n e fits statement:
______________
‘‘The decision . . . Is contrary to
•th e r labor organization had pro­ Hempstead, whose PERB last bui, also will propose th a t CSEA
adopt a “no contract-no work” ! the interest of the employees, thd
duced sufficient evidence of m em ­
attitude with the S ta te Adminis­ employer and the public, and u t­
bership to be eligible for the vote.
M e e t i n g
tration.
terly disregards the State govern­
T he Board had rejected the ap­ A t M a s s
T he latter proposal, according ment structure. It ignores tint
plications of several other organi­
to Leader sources, came about as patterns o f negotiations develop­
zations for elections in a series
the result o f tiie failure to date ed bilaterally by the employer
of fragm ented units two weeks
for the Rockefeller Administra­ and the employees and replace*
Ago, holding that one large bar­
tion and the Employees Associa­ their proven success with an illgaining unit was advantageous to
tion to complete a work contract, conceived experim ent founded on
the employees, the county and the
(Continued on Page 16)
(Continued on Page 14)
C h a p . D e m a n d s O f C o u n ty
Salary Comm. Ponders
'No Contraci-No W ork’
Plan For S ta te A ides
T h ru w a y C o m m itte e
F o rm u la tin g D e m a n d s
F o r A id e s ’ B e n e fit
feOP-Conservative
'eud Making Up
'or Chicago Farce
H IL E o d d s m a k e r s fr o m
T V C a lif o r n ia to N e w Y ork
‘,nd fr o m T e x a s to C a n a d a
>re g iv i n g 7 to 5 o d d s t h a t
lichard Nixon will be the next
H’esident of the United States,
(Continued on Page 15)
Q M P U T IN G your retirement benefits?
M A U R IC E B L O N D AG EN CY ,
a W. 42ud St.. N.Y.O. T*L 736-6664!
(S p e c i a l to T h e L e a d e r )
A L B A N Y — M e m b e r s o f t h e s p e c ia l T h r u w a y c o m m it t e e
o f t h e 1 7 0 ,0 0 0 -m e m b e r C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . m e t
y e s t e r d a y ( S e p t e m b e r 9) In A lb a n y a n d d r a f t e d a p r o g r a m o f
w a g e I m p r o v e m e n ts a n d o t h e r b e n e fits w h i c h w e r e p r e s e n t e d
for approval to a mass meeting
of Thruway employees at CSEA
headquarters at 33 Elk St. last
night.
The two-pronged mass meeting
A m eeting o f the executive also dealt witii a list of numerous
board of the Metropolitan New grievances which the Thruway |
York Conference, Civil Service Authority has refused to act upon, i
Employees Assn., has been sched­ including failure to pay shift and i
uled for Septem ber 12 at Gasner’s geographic differentials to c e r ta in ;
employees, cramped working quar- i
R estaurant in New York City.
Conference president Randolph ters, separate restrooms for m e n '
V. Jacobs, in announcing tlie and women employees, facilities ■
meeting, said that plans will be for eating lunch, lunch relief for| D E M A N D S I N Q U I R Y — ** Dr. Theodore Wenzl, presidenl
formulated for the 19(58-89 C on­ toll collectors, safety glass for toll ■ of the Civil Service em ployees Assn., is sliown at a special meetin/^
| of tlie CSEA’s State executive committee as he presented the CSL'A’i
ference year and that matters booths and m any others.
Tile mass m eeting of the Thru- statem ent o f policy o n the Pubiio L’mpioyment Relations Boaird i n
will be discussed relating to tiie
coming convention of the Asso>ola- way workjrs from the New York | which he oalled tor a complete inquiry into the work o f the kMtrd
(Contimied on f a g 9 16)
ja u d ab»o for th« firin t » i tw o oificials of tiie board.
tloa la
M e tr o C onf. Exec.
B o ard To M e e t
P«ge Twrt
S e a - A i r C r u is e
cao In only a few hours amd then Other Charters Sold Out
go directly aboard the luxury liner
S.S. Regina for a cruise that goes
to Trinidad, Barbados, Martinique
and St. Vincent.
One of the m ost popular offer­
ings made to Civil Service Em­
ployees Assn. members—an eightday cruise where almo.st all of
the tour ia spent in the sun— is
A^ain available from Nov. 23 to
30, which Is the Thanksgiving
D ay week.
Vacationers jet directly to Cura­
Cabin prices begin a t $285 and
the fare includes round trip jet
ti'ansporlatlon, all meals, a cocktall party on board and other
features.
Im mediate application should
be made to Hazel Abiams, 175
South Swan St., Albany, telephone
518-474-5347.
From Only $285
8
- D a y C a r ib b e a n
OF THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER H
■ READERS Who
N ever Finished
SHIGH
■.
;
s c h o o l
«r« Invited! to writt for FREE trechur*. T e l f t kow y e n can _
a Diploma
H
•em
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
■
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dopt.
■
■I
■
i:tO W. 4!inil Ht„ New Viiih, \ . Y . 104130. l>hob« HR
Send me your free Brochure.
Name
Address ---------------------------
n
■
■
I
■ ■
|p
J^ge_
State
f m
O aj 01 M (h t
OUR 7 U t YEAR | |
-A p tZip
i
■
IB
P u e r to Rico In
N ov.—O nly $154
A special five-day trip to Puerto
Rico for only $164 per person i«
now available for bookings by
members of the Civil Service Em­
ployees Assn. and members of
their Immediate families.
I
\
Y o u r
P u b l i c
R e l a t i o n s
(
I Q
•y UO J. MARGOLIN
M r. M a r f o l ln i i P r o fe s s o r o f B u s in e s s A d m ln is t r n t lo n a t
T he other Fall tours— Puerto t h e B o r o u g h o f M a n h a t t a n C o m m u n it y C o lle g e a n d A d j u n c t
Rico In October and London and
P r o fe s s o r o f P u b lic A d m in i s t r a t io n in N e w Y o rk U n iv e r s it y ’s
the Grand B aham as in Novem­
G r a d u a t e S c h o o l o f P u b lic A d m in i s t r a t io n .
ber— are completely sold out.
T he $154 price will Include
round trip jet transportation, de­
parting from New York on Nov.
7 and retui’ning Nov. 11; hotel . . . . B E F O R E WE g e t In to t h e s u b j e c t o f t h i s w e e k ’s c o lu m n ,
rooms,
ground
transfers and l e t ’s m a k e i t c r y s t a l- c l e a r t h a t w e a r e n o t p a s s in g j u d g m e n t
sightseeing. An optional one-day o n a n y g r o u p o r a n y in d iv id u a l in c o n n e c t i o n w it h t h e w e l l trip to St. Thomas in the Virgin p la n n e d s t r e e t d is o r d e r s in C h ic a g o d u r in g t h e r e c e n t D e m ooiatic National C o n v e n t i o n . ----------------- -------------- ------------------ Islands is also available.
THE SOLE objective o f this ’ where ALL civil servants, everyFor immediate application write
upstate to Deloras Fu.ssell, 111 week’s column is to alert our read- ' ''here, suffered a bad public reW inthrop St., Albany, telephone ers to the m any pitfalls today’s ^^tions beating,
WE must understand
518-482-3597. In the Metropol­ civil servanta face while trying'
itan New York area write to S am ­ hard to do a good job and earn that this is a "new day,” which
' has generated hundreds of new
uel Emmett, 1060 East 28th St., good public relations.
Brooklyn, telephone after 5 p.m.
WE DO THIS primarily to pre­ problems which can ’t be found in
vent a le c u n e n c e of Chicago, the old textbooks. It would seem
— 212-253-4848.
th at practically every one of these
problems sui-faced in Chicago
streets because it was planned
th a t way.
WE BELIEVE we were among
the first to warn that the United
tates was being threatened with
a new anarchy, which has as its
sole objective blind destruction o f
“the establishm ent.”
A PR Defeat
WELL, THIS comparatively tiny
wrecking crew was out in full
force In Chicago, intent on de­
stroying, If possibl'?, a national
political convention, the first step
in destroying a country.
f r a n k l y , w e’re not sure they
succeeded. They will certainly use
every means, fair and foul, to
disrupt the Preskicntlai campaigli.
We won’t really know what dam­
age they caused until Election
Day.
THE UNHAPPY fact Is thi.i
these spoilers mouse-trapped the
Chicago authoritie.s, inLluding the
police, into overreacting to their
provocations.
d o n ’t y o u b e lie v e i t !
L IB R A R ),
THE RESULT was a crushia^c
public relations defeat for civil,
servants, foi- our political system,
for our countiy. Mayor Daley’s
unilateral
statem ent
notw ith­
standing, the destroyers won a
big battle.
There are as many different health insurance programs as there
are companies that sell them - more in fact. First, there are the
free-choice-of-doctor plans. GHI provides free-choice because
we don’t think we have the right to inject ourselves into the patientdoctor relationship. Secon d , there are plans that assure you of
payment in full and plans that don't. GHI, through its Participating
Doctors, assures you of payment in full for almost all covered
services. (And you will never be asked how much you make a year.)
Third, there are the new Type C Semi-Private Plan and the new
Type C Family Doctor Plan. They have certain basic benefits in
common. The Family Doctor Plan provides paym ent for h om e and
office visits beginning with the first visit and without a d ed uctib le.
NOW, THE spoilers are hopi»if
to win the war— the war of Amer­
ica’s streets — by causing total
chaos during the Presidential
campaign so that voters will never
get a chance to hear the issues.
We warned about this in previou*
columns. We reiterate the warn­
ing.
THE DESTROYERS make no
bones about their plans for d e­
struction. They talk candidly tc
reporters, as witness this quote
In “The N.Y. Tim es” :
“IF HE (Vice President Humphey) tries to speak, he m ay be
mocked and hissed and laughed
at, w hich would put him off bal­
ance and make him la.sh out and
(Continued on F ace 6 )
The GHI Family Doctor Plan can be bought by groups of twenty
or more employed people.
Don’t you wish you were one of the over one million people
protected by GHI?
Over 375,000 Civil Service workers and their dependents are
enrolled as GHI subscribers.
HEALTH
THROUGH
C IV IL
SEKVKK
A m e ric a 's
GHD
IN S U R A N C E
Group Health Insu ran ce, I n c . / 2 2 7 W est 4 0 t h S tr e e t, N ew York, N .Y. 1 0 0 1 8 / phon.: 564-8900
LeadiiiK -
l.rA D K K
W eekly
for PiibllQ Kiiiiilo.veea
S7 Duaii* St., New York. N. V. 10007
Teltiiihoiiei 2 l'i KKrUman S-(I010
PubliBlied Etifli
a l 2 0 9 L a f a y p l t e St.,
Brldgreport. Cn«n.
Buvliiesg (tnd Editorial OR'iee:
OuHiie St., N*w VurU, N.Y. 10007
Entered a t iccondclui* m atter aud
■eoond-class poetaice paid. October 8,
a t t)i« p o ll oQio«
nildtreport.
Conn., under the Act ol March 3, X879.
Member o l Audit Bureau of Clrculs*
Uont.
flabierlptloH Prl«-e 96.00 f t
lii«lTMual
19*
Ttieaday, SepleinKef 10, 196®
CIVIL
SER VICE
L E A D E II
Page H ire#
Rites Held For Thomas Purtell, C S E A D e m a n d s S t a t i s t i c s
President Of Long Island Conf.
O n P a tie n t- E m p lo y e e R a tio
C E N T R A L IS L I P — T h o m a s P u r te ll, p r e s id e n t o f t h e 4 0 ,0 0 0 - m e m b e r L o n g I s l a n d C o n f e r e n c e o f t h e C iv il S e r v ic e
E m p lo y e e s A ssn ., d ie d T h u r s d a y .
M r, P u r te ll, 62, w h o h a d r e tir e d la s t m o n t h fr o m h is
job at Central Islip S tate H os- —
pital, had served as president of served as a vice-president of the
the hospital’s CSEA chapter from Metropolitan Conference.
“We have lost a hard worker
, 1950 to 1967, and had been in ­
and
a true believer in the welfare
stalled as president of the regional
o
f
all,”
commented S tale CSEA
conference on June 14.
A Rt'quiem Mass was sung yes­ second vice-president Irving Flauterday (M onday), at St. John of menbaum whom Mr. Purtell suc­
ceeded as president of the con­
ference. “But we will keep ui our
hearts his example of devotion to
the welfare of his fellow men."
Buffalo Sewer Auth.
Agrees To Negotiate
T H O M A S PURTELL
God R.C. Chuch. followed by in ­
term ent in the churcli cemetery.
He is survived by his wife. Bridfiet. and two daughters. Mrs.
Elizabeth Helf of Centereach and
Mrs. Mary E>owney of Amityville,
and eighi grandchildren.
“Mr. Purtell's enthusiasm and
distinctive brogue made a deep
impression on his fellow employ­
ees
and on CSEA activities
throughout Long Island," accord­
ing to CSEA officials on Long
Island. He was active in many
com m unity organizations as well
as CSEA.
He was a trustee of the Central
Islip Public Library, and served on
tlve advisory comm ittee and regis­
tration board of the local school
district. He was a past president
o f tha Holy Name Society, and
•was a Fourth Degree K night of
Columbus.
He had heli>ed to organize the
credit union for fellow employees
a t the hospital, and was its presi­
d ent several times.
In CSEA affairs, he had also
Upgrading Urged
For Electrical Aides
By Employees Assn.
ALBANY — An
a p p lic a t io n
fo r a tw o - g r a d e r e a llo c a t io n
h a s b e e n s u b m it t e d to t h e
D ir e c to r o f C la s s ific a tio n a n d
C ompensation by the Civil Serv­
ice Employees Assn. on behalf of
muintenance
man
electrician.s,
electricians, and electrician fore­
men.
Should tiif reallocation be ap­
proved, it would mean a hike
from grade 8 to grade 10 for maiiitenance m an electricians, grade 12
to grade 14 for electricians and
grade 14 to 18 for electrician
foremen.
The appivcatlon was promtped
by meetings of th e CSEA Special
D e p a ito e n t
of
Ti'ansportation
C ouuiutteo.
(From Leader Correspondent)
B U F F A L O — P r e s s e d by
C ivil S e r v ic e E m p 'o y e e s A ssn .
r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s ,
o ffic ia ls
of
t h e B u ffa lo S e w e r A u t lio r it y
agreed last week to negotiate
grievance procedures, a sallety
program, pay for overtime and
other fringe benefits.
Darnel Tattenb. ni, pre.sident
of the Sewer Ar .o ty unit, Erie
chapter. Civil Service Employees
Assn. said the unit negotiators
agreed to sign a collective bar­
gaining contract “only after we
had rock-bound assurance that the
fringes would be negotiated.”
The contract, approved by the
unit June 27, calls for a mininuum $800 pay increase for about
245 employees. Tiie total wage
package is $267,000.
“But the fringes are very im ­
portant.” Tattenbamn said, “and
we Intend to get them .”
Other fringe benefits th e CSEA
group want to di.scu.ss are leaves
of absence, bereavement time and
classification.
James McCabe
LONG BEACH — F u n era l
s e r v ic e s w ere h e ld h e r e r e ­
c e n t l y fo r
J a m e s M cC ab e,
f o u n d e r a n d p r e s id e n t o f t h e
Long Beach unit. Civil Service
Employees Assn.
Over 1,000 friends and fellow
employees attended the Requietn
Mass which was celebrated In St.
Ignatius R.C. Church.
The assLstant superintendent of
recreation for the City of Long
Beach, Mr. McCabe, 51, Ls sur­
vived by his wife, Mary, and two
sons, James III and Michael.
Under his direction, the unit
grew to full potential with 280
; members — tiie entire roster of
; City employees.
■ Nassau chapter president Irving
Plaumenbaum called Mr. McCabe
“A man to remember,” adding,
"there was not a public official
who did not come to pay his re­
spects.”
A graduate and all-around
sports star at Long Beach High
School, McCabe later served as
assistant football and basketball
coach at his alma mater. He a t­
tended New York University and
served in World War II. In 1947,
he helped organize and became
assistant superintendent for the
City I’ecreation program which
lias d iaw a prai»e u & model.
F ro m
liH e n ta l H y g i e n e D e p t .
(S p e c ia l T o T h e L e a d e r )
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 ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn ., r e c o g n iz e d bargain*^
i n g a g e n t fo r m o s t S t a t e e m p lo y e e s in c l u d in g m o r e t h a n 45.000 M e n ta l H y g ie n e w o r k e r s,
d e m a n d e d la s t w e e k t h a t t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f M e n t a l H y g ie n e p r o v id e it w it h s t a ­
tic s o n t h e s t a f f to p a t i e n t r a tio fo r w a r d s e r v ic e in t h e v a r io u s d e p a r t m e n t - o p e r a t e d h o s ­
pitals and schools throughout the
work closely with the patients.
another m eeting with the S tate
State.
“Most of tlie institutions aro Budget Director, T. Norman Hurd,
In demanding the figures, CSEA
president Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl understaffed and this problem, at tlie earliest possible date in
said: ‘‘We have received numerous coupled with the overcrowdins’, tlie hope th at this and other con­
reports from our MeiUal Hygiene has resulted in an extremely peril­ ditions can be corrected.
members of serious understaffiufi ous situation, posing a danger to
problems and patient overcrowd­ patient care and undermining tho
ing in many institutions in tho morale of the employees.
‘Arm Campus
Security Staff,’
Lochner Urges
State.
“Partial correction of under“This information we request is | staffi ng is being denied by thi
a matter of public record and i State's refusal to pay overtime,
should not be kept confidential i Instead of money for overtime
as it has been for .vears. CSEA as ! worked, the employees are forced
the bargaining agent for these | to take equivalent time off during
(Special To The Leader)
employees, and especially the pub- - the same pay period. This latter
ALBANY— Josep h D. L och­
lie. have a right to know whether | practice, condemned in a recent
n e r , e x e c u t i v e d ir e c to r o f t h e
these deplorable conditions do, finding by the S tate Grievance
Appeals Board, adds to the u n d e,- ^ iv i l S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s n .
in fact, e.xist.
'There is," said Wenzl, “a c e r - : sta ffin g woes by creating a chain
w i i e d M a r tin M y e i s o n ,
tified patient capacity tor each | reaction.’’ Explaining. W enzl cited i^ '^iflent o f the State University
institution and we have good re - an example whereb>' one employee at Buffalo, urging th at im mediate
on to believe that this is bemg was out sick and another was iiction be taken to properly arm
disregarded in many of the facil­ called to take his place. The latter campus security officei-s.
According to Edward Dudeli,
ities operated by the Department worker was given equivalent time
State
University chapter pre.si*
of Mental H.ygiene.
off for the overtime he worked,
“The understaffing problem is thus leaving his job unattended , dent, “prompt action m ust b«
nothing new,” Wenzl stated, re­ "Cash paym ent of overtime would
ferring to a “freeze” on hiring of virtually elim inate this particular protection they need.” Dudek re«
lower grade employees put into discrepancy,” Wenzl pointed out. i la ted a recent incident in w hich
! an Officer Lauricella was serl*
effect by the departm ent last
“CSEA has insisted right along oi,siy beaten while inspecting a
spruig because of reported budget
that the State overtime pay rules j campus wai-ehouse. He said, “In
cutbacks. “Institution heads were
and procedures areoppres.slvea n d ! such ln.stances a m an should b«
told at that time that tney could
are used by the State
with c o m - : arm,ed ao
th a t he may defend
not fill vacancies in the lower
plete disregard for the Mental | himself. Right now, security o ffigrades unless their individual
Hygiene ward employees, as w e ll' oers are even guarding large sum«
staffin g fell below 80 percent of
avS other State workers.’ Wenzl ^of money in transport fi-om th«
authorized strength,’* the CSEA
concluded.
! bursar’s office to the bank.”
chief noted. “At our insistence,
The Association Is requesting
d ia r ie s Pogel, assistant to th«
the freeze subsequently was lifted,
executive vice-president of tih»
but the department still has been
Univei^sity, informed Dudek thab
experiencing extreme difficulty in
Delegat*
a comm ittee was formed to study
recruiting personnel, particularly
Prank G. Krivo, director of ad­ tiie possibility of arming the so«
tho.se in the attendant titles who
m issions at State University of curity officers, and a recomimenNew York at Albany, was elected dation will be made to the faculty
recently to tlie National Assembly senate by September 16.
In his telegram, Lochner asked
of the Association of College Ad­
mission Counselors as a delegate for an immediate and cooperative
solution to the proplem.
from New York State.
Reallocation Hearing
Opens This Week On
Institution Teachers
(Special To The Leader)
A L B A N Y — T lie C iv il S e r v ­
ic e C o m m is s io n w ill c o n d u c t
a h e a r in g a t 3 p .m . T h u r s d a y ,
S e p t e m b e r 12 o n th e a p p e a l
for
reallocation of institution
teachers, senior institution teach­
ers, institution education super­
visors. and institution education
directors, at department head ­
quarters in Albany.
Representative.s of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., a.s well
as the New York State Teachers
Assn.. Institution Education Assn.,
and other departmental organiza­
tions of teachers will present data
supporting the reallocation o f all
Involved titles.
Thoma.s Coyle, CSEA assistant
dlieotor of research, stated that
the
“vital function of these
skilled professionals has been Ignoi^d In determining their pay
grade. T he tlm® has come for a
change for the better and we’re
going to see that things are ju s­
tified."
A 1 ^ 3 3 S ^ □A
D E D I C A T I O N D I S C U S S E D «— W i l l i a m
Henne»sr»
chairmiin of the September 17 dedication of the new Civil Service
Employees Assn. Headquarters Building in Albany, discusses arrange*
m ents for the event with Miss Deloi is Fussell, chuirman of OSKA’f
social coMimittee. The formal dedication ceremony will b efin a t 8
p.m. Tours of the new facility at S? Elk S t . will be held tlir«Ufli 0 U(
the afternoon, llennessy auuuuuced.
CIVIL
PMgB Four
SERVICE
CEADER
TttiJay, geptembcr
Seek Consultants
For Public Health
Social Work
10, 10^
Where to A pply
For Public Jobs
T h e fo U o w in g d ir e c U o n a Ic Q
W h e re t o a p p ly t o r p u b lic J e b t
a n d h o w t o r e a c h d e s t in a lio n a Iq
N e w Y o r k C i t y o n t h e t r a n s it
a •jrite m .
F ilin g la n o w o p en for
N ew York C ity D e p a r tm e n t
o f P er so n n el e x a m in a tio n for
th e title o f c o n su lta n t (p u b ­
N K W CORK CITY—The A p p l l .
lic health .social work). The De­
catloiis
Section of the New York
partment of Health has several
City
Department
of Personnel
Immediate vacancies for the job,
which pays from $9,400 to $11,500 located at 49 Thomas St., New
York. N.Y. 10013. It le three
per year.
Qualifications for the position blocks north of City Hall, one
include a baccalaureate degree block west of Broadway.
Applications: Piling Period —
i.ssued after completion of a fouryear course in an accredited col­ Applications Issued and received
lege or university and graduation Monday through Friday from f
fiom an accredited school of social a.m. to 5 p.m., except Thursday
work a.s evidenced by a m aster’s Hum 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
degree or a certificate. In addi­
Application blanks are obtalntion, candidates must have four
i able free either by the applicant
years of full-time, satisfactory e.xin person or by his representative
perience in social work as follows:
at the Application Section ol the
^A) Two years of ca.sework ex­
Department of Personnel at 49
perience in a health, medical or
Thomas Street. New York. N . Y .
psychiatric care agency adhering
10013. Telephone 566-8720.
to acceptable standards;
^
.
. . .
(B) T » o
o( experience L ,
f
i n a supervlsoiy, .dmlnistrative or
V,
4
consultative «capacity
in any area self-addressed business-size en«
velope and must be received b f
of social work, or in teaching In
the Personnel Department at leaat
ftn accredited school of social
I five days before tlie elosini da(«
work;
I lor the filing of applicailona.
(C) A satisfactory equivalent of
Completed application f o r m s
<A) and <B).
Promotions are accorded to the w h ic h a r e f ile d by m a ll m u a t to *
title of senior consultant (public sent to the Personnel Department
and mu.'<»t bt: posUnarked no l a t e r
health social work) when the em­
ployee is eligible.
| than t h e last day of filing o r a a
stated cttierwise in th e e x a m ­
Further Information and appli­
ination announcement
cations may be obtained at the
The Applications f le c t io n o f
Application Section of the Depart­
the
Personnel Department is n e a r
ment of Personnel, 48 Thomas St.,
the Chambers Street stop of t h t
New York City. For mail i-equests,
main subway lines that g o th r o u g h
enclose a 9 'y-inch envelope.
the area. These are the IRT 7 t h
Avenue L in e and the IND 8 t h
Avenue I.ine. The IRT L e x in g t o n
Avenue Line stop to use Is t h e
Brooklyn Bridge .stop and the BMT
, QT and HR local’s stop Is City H a l l
Applications will be received Both lines hare exits t o Duant
through September 24 for a New Street, a short walk from th« Per<*
York City job as a puppeteer in sonnel Department.
the Department of Parks. There
are several vacancies.
Qualifications include a bac­
calaureate degree showing com­
STATE—.Room 1100 at 8 7 0
pletion of a four-year course in an Broadway, New York, N.Y. 1 0 0 0 7 ,
accredited college or university, corner of Chambers St., telephone
G overnor
A lf r e d
including or supplemented by 18 488-6606;
credits in dramatics, crafts or re­ E. Smith State Ofiice Building and
lated fields; or graduation from I’he Stale Campus. Albany; Suita
an accredited professional art or 750. Genesee Building 1 West
dramatic school and two years of Genesee St.; State Office Building,
recent, satisfactory professional Syracuse; and 500 Midtown Tower,
experience as a puppeteer or in a Rochester, (Wednesday only).
Candidates may obtain applica­
related field; or graduation from
a senior high school and three tions for State Jobs from lo c a l
years of recent, satisfactory pro­ offices o f the New York State
fessional experience as a puppet­ Bmployment Service.
eer or in a related field; or a
satisfactory equivalent.
Typical tasks of the puppeteer
FEDERAL — Second U S . C flr ll
are: constructs and assembles
Service
Region Office, Pederal
marionettes by use of models,
casts, papier mache aaid paint; Bidg., Federal Plaza at Duane St.
makes wigs for marionettes: sews and Broadway. New York, N.Y.
costumes, curtains and sundry 10007. Take the IRT Lexington
Items; constructs and paints props Ave. Line to City Hall and walk
and scenery; gives marionette per> two blocks north, or take any
foi-mances, both indoor and out­ other taain to Chambers St. it
door, involving dramatizing of a Broadway Stations.
Hours are 8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
script through voice and man­
ipulative skill; uses and makes Monday througb Friday. Also open
simple repairs to electrical appar­ Saturdays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Teleatus such as public address sys­ >hone 573-6101.
Applicatlonry a r e a ls o o b t a in tems, switchboards, turntables and
a b le a t m a in post offica^ e x c e p t
tape recorders.
If you have these talents and t h e New Y o r k . N . Y .. P o s t O ffic e .
qualifications, go or write to the Boards o f examiners a t t h e p a r -
CITY
"Very Interesting"
G o o d R e a so n s For Y o u T o H av e
C . S . E .A . A c c i d e n t a n d S i c k n e s s
In co m e In su ra n c e
1.
Money for living expenses when you need it most.
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 Nev>/
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 30 years.
Remember— 55,000 C.S.E.A. members can’t be wrcngi
W e w ill b e h a p p y to s e n d y o u c o m p le te in fo r m a tio n .
T
E
'A
R
P
O
W
E
L
L
,
I N
C
Punch&JudyFan?
This Job’sFor You
STATE
FEDERAL
S C H E N E C T A D Y
B U F F A L O
N E W
S Y R A C U S E
Y O R K
FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY...
TER
BU SH
&
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.
Name_____________________________________________________________
Home Address_____________________________________________________
Place of Employment.
Date of Empioyment_
P .S .
.M y a g e Is .
H y o u h a v e th e in s u r a n c e , w h y n o t ta k e a fe w
a n d e x p la in i t to a n e w e m p lo y e e .
m in u te s
Department of Personnel, Applica­ t i c u la r In s t a lla t io n s o f f e r in g th e
tion Section, 49 Thomas St., New te s ts a ls o m a y b e a p p lie d t o t o t
f u r t h e r In f o r m a t io n a n d a p p llc a York City.
To Keep Informed^
F o llo w T h e L e a d e r .
t io n fo r m s . N o r e t u r n e n v e lo p e *
a r e r e q u ir e d w it h m a ile d re q u e s ttf
r o r a p p lic a t io n fo r m a .
^
8 epteml>er 1 0 ,
'
CIVIL
1968
T w o R e c e iv e A w a r d s;
S a v e C it y $ 1 M illio n
D e p u ty M ay o r-C ity A d m in istra to r T im o th y W. O ostello
p r e s e n te d aw a rd s o f $1,000 e a c h to tw o O lty em p lo y ee s for
• u g g e s tio n s w h ic h th e y su b m itte d th r o u g h th e C ity ’s E m ­
p lo y e e s ’ S u g g e stio n P rogram .
The award winners, each of
whom received the City’s highest
ftward for an employee’s sugges­
tion, aie Hyman Goldstein, an ad­
ministrative assistant with the
Department of Sanitation, and
Harold Levine, a senior accoun­
tant with the Department of Sootel Services.
rays have been reduced by more
than $30,000 annually.
Levine received hte award for
suggesting the use of an Im­
proved procedure he developed for
collecting the amount of money
which responsible relatives have
agreed to contribute toward the
support of neglected or dependent
children who are receiving public
Goldstein received his award
assistance. His procedure, which
for suggesting that private phy­
involves the use of electronic
sicians who treat Department of
data equipment, provides for the
exultation employees for injuries
monthly billing of the responsible
received In line of duty be re -1
relative and the Lssuance of re­
quested to refer them to the de- j
ceipts for payments made. It also
partment’s clinic for x-rays re­
quK-ed for treatment. It
the
M '™ p r a c tl« of the physicians to releri" " ™
the Injured employees to p rivate!*
of Levins suggestion,
K-ray laboratories and the City j collecting from resi>onsIble relawas required to pay the costs in- j ^'^ves as increased by more than
volved. Goldstein felt that this i
was unnecessarily increasing costs
for the City because the depart­
m ent has the, facilities and a
G ood P a y /B n fts
competent staff capable of proAll Shifts — Steady Work
yiding the necessary x-ray services
O p e n in g s all boro«. N O A G E N C Y K E E
at significantly reduced cost.
M u s t h a v * p e r m it to c a r r y pistol.
Goldstein’s suggestion has been
Call Mr. Lane • PL 7-9400
adopted and expenditures for x-
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag« Ftr«
♦200,000 annually,
S ch o o l D fro e to r
New York School for Medical and
Thomaa Jefferson Mlley, the
Kathleen Anne Donoghue, R.N.. IDental Assistants in Forest Hllla,
ohairmati of the City’s Suggestion has been appointed director by the New York.
tion Award Board stated that as a
result of employees’ suggestions,
the City realized $1,000,000 in
economies In 1967. He explained
that the estimated economie.s
were computed on the basis of
only one year’s use of each ap­
proved suggestion and that the
cumulative value of the economies
from the suggestions approved last
year would far exceed that figui’e.
O p e n E v e ry S u n d ay
B U Y
i l m
U. S.
B O N D S
a i
Help M a i* - Sales
CA R EER
O PPT Y
in B ro n x re a l e i ta t t
of*. W * w i l l t r a i n a s e l e c t f e w p a r t tim e real e s ta te s a le s m e n . P r e p a r e for
y o u r fu tu re. L e a rn real e sta te A e a rn
la rg e co m m issio n s.
1 : 0 0 - 7 : 0 0 P .M .
* ,* „ d * 2 5 « r « “*
a d m is s io n
98o
FIRST-MET REALTY
MR.
S C H IF F ,
O L
m
4-5 6 0 0
Help Wanted - Male
M ESSEN G ER S
o p p t y . ZR W .
P
31
T
m orn or
S t.. 1 flight
aft,
up.
adv
Help Wanted - Male
R E T I R E D o r active p erso n n el neeH ed for
full-tim e or p a rt-tim e w o rk as chauffeurs
fo r p r iv a te c h a u fle u rin K se rv ice. C all M r .
C olq u itt at C h au ffeu rs
U nlim ited,
SU
7-2804.
Help Wanted - Male
M ESSEN G ER S
(m atu re),
full o r p a rttim e, s te a d y w o rk . 201 W . 4 6 th S t.,
( I fit. u p ) , M r . L e d e r m a n .
Gnards/Armed
PROBLEM BOOK
MANUSCRIPT?
A W A R D -W IN IN G
ed ito r a u th o r,
m em ­
ber A u th o rs
Leanue.
c a n resty le, r e ­
w rite y o u r M S . fo r sale a n d p u b licatio n .
A U T H O R
A ID
A S S O C IA T E S ,
IG .
3 4 0 K . -S2nd S t r e e t , N Y C , P L 8 - 4 2 1 3 .
D IS P A T C H E R
M M M
m
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 111 lAST IS ST.. N t« r 4 Av*. (Ail Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK ■LVO., bat. Jam aica ft Hillsid* Avet.
O FFIC E HOURS: MON. TO FKI. 9;.50 A.M. to
8
P .M .
(C losed Satu rd ays)
.75 Years o f Exiterieiue in Promoting the
Education o f More Than Half a Million Sludents
C IV IL S E R V IC E T R A IN IN G
Rogiijtralioii now open in classes for:
C VUPKNTK U
Kxaui SfluMlnle for Jan. 2.1, 1969
Salary: $11,200
Claa.sos Avill sCart in (Uloher
T R A IN E E
SUPERVISORY POSITION
AVAILABLE
BROOKLYN?
O U EEN S?
N A SSA U ?
NO. BRONX?
so.
you pay
>you pay
you pay
you pay
B R O N X 1 1 6 .0 0 *
MANHATTAN
$115.00!*
91.00!*
80.00!*
only
only
only
only ■
1 1 0 .0 0 !*
1 2 1 .0 0 *
S U F F O L K 7 6 .0 0 *
* FULL YEA R p re m iu m for min.
r e q u i r e m e n t s of N e w Yoric S t a t #
la w for elig ib le lA O re s id e n ts.
I i (I a
o
n u w h e re in N ew Y ork o r N ew J e r s e y
srS fT w io E
IF Y O U :
1. A r e a v a i l a b l e b e t w e e n 9 a n d 5 : 3 0
2. H a v e a g o o d h a n d w r i t t i n K
3. K n o w t h e s t r e e t s o f M a n h a t t a n
4. K n o w th e s u b w a y sy ste m
5. H a v e a g o o d p h o n e v oice.
A n excellent d elivery a w a its y o u w ith a
g r o w in g m e s s e n g e r d e liv e ry serv ice. H i g h
p a y a n d m a n y f rin E e b e n e f i t s .
W R IT E :
MR. STA N LEY
K AYE
ARCHER MESSENGER
SERVICE. INC.
SSS A v e n u e of th e A n ie ric a a
N e w Y o rk , N .Y . 10001
o r call M r . S ta n l e y K a y e . 5 9 4 -0 0 7 5
A lso :
M a n y p a rt tim e p o sitio n s le a d in g
to a d v an cem en t.
Enroll Now For
Delehanty Institute’s
Intensive Preparatory Course
FOR
SAVES YOU BIG HIOMEY
NEXT EXAM
patro lm an
$ 19 1
ON YOUR AUTO
r $A V E
LIABILITY
insurance
20*
OFF lUflCAU RATES.
That m e a n s you sav « $20
out of »very $100 on y o u r
p re m iu m !. . . AND THESE
/
SAVINGS ARE APPLIED
IMMEDIATELY!
S t a t e - W
i d e
I n s u r a n c e
C
o m
p a n y
A STOCK COMPANY
QUEENS — 90-16 Sutphin Blvd.. Jamaica 11436~AK 1-3000
BROOKLYN -2344 Flatbuah Avt. (11234) — CL 8-9100
WHY PAY MORE?
A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS
(Incluclat pay for
Holidays and
Annual Uniform
Allowance)
A fe s:
V isU n :
20
Delehonty kas 50 years of
SMCcessful experience in
preparing
"Hew York's Finest!"
Class Meets
WEDNESDAYS
a t S:30 & 7:30 P.M.
For c o m p le te inform ation
P h o n e : G R 3 -6 9 0 0
our
fy e s f
a t
m class
S U t« -W id e I n s u ra n c e C o m p a n y
CBL
t-l«
9 0 - l S S u tp h H i B o u lv v a rd , J a m a i c a , N .Y . 1 1 4 3 S
W i t h o u t o b l ig n t io n r u s h fu ll i n f o r m a t i o n o n y o u r m o m y s a v i n c m s u r a n c * .
!
stssien
M «*t
J u i t Fill in an d Brin^ C o u p o n
DKI.KII.WTV
lift
“ ■ ......................
IM H Tri'ri'K
K««t i n t h
S t., M hii Ii h Mnii
N am e
I Address.
■I
C ity
P .O . s u p i : i { v i .s o K
F vaiu seliediiled for .S(‘j»|, 28lli
( ’.lasses m eet M (J\.
I’MUUS. 10 AM or 6 PM
a o m in is t k a t im
:
a s s o c i a t i <:
Kvain Seliediiled for Dec. 14lh
Classes m eet 'I'llKSI)
S .'1:15 PM
S IIIN IO K
C IJ lK lv - S llv N O
FiXaiu Scheduled for Kel». 8, 1969
Classes M eel MONS. - .laiuaica 6:,{0 PM
M eet MOINS. - .lamaica 6:.H0 PM
and WKDS. - Manh. 6 I'M
STATIONAKY K \ ( ; | iM<:I<:k S LICKNSE
Exam S e lie d iile d fo r March 8 , 1969
Classes M e e t M O N D V Y S 7 P M
K E FK IG . M A( IIIM<: O P E K . LICENSE
E xam Seliediiled April 19, 1969
Classes Meet W E D N ESD A Y S 7 PM
M A S T E R EI.ECTKICIAIN LICENSE
E xam Scheduled April 19, 1969
C lasses M eet 1HLIKSD W S 7 PM
M A ST E K P L U M B E U S LICENSE
E xam Scheduled .jaii. 18, 1969
Classes Meet TLHIS. & FKI. 7 PM
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Min. Hgt.: S*7"
G e t ou r low ra te s on y o u r c a r N O W ! i
K \am ex pec led in I’a II 1968
Classes Meet
»',DS. f.rliO or 7:30 PM
2 t
2 0 /1 0
C lasses
I
th rM
PATKOL!MAN - N .Y .P .D .
CLASSES MEET
IN MANH VITAN a n d JA.MAICA
PRACTICAL VOCAIIOINAL COURSES*
Licensed hy State of New VorL. Approved for Veterans
• AUTO MECHANICS
• D K A F H N (;
• R A D IO , I V & E L E C T R O N IC S
DELEHANTY HK;h SCHOOL
91-01 Merrick. B oulevard, Jainalca
• A coHt^gfl preparatiH-y ch- i' iI ih alioiiul, acaiieinic high
•ciiuol a«Tr«Jit<!d i»y llin lti»Mnl of HrK<‘iils.
• Serrelarial T raining Hvailaltle for girls as an riectiva
siipplpiurnt.
• Special preparation in S ririu e and Malliciiiaticj for
students who wish to qiialir.v for Tei‘liiiolof(i(*aI and
K iiK in e e riiig ( 'o llt 't te j .
• D river Education Ciourve^.
Z ip .
fo r Iiifo rn iiilio ii on all Courses Phone GR 3-6900
P h o n e N o ..
Cil.r A s ip
A d m it
I'K K R
tu
One
riilriiliiiM a €<««•
ALL CLASS R<K)MS AIR C O N D IT IO N E I)
CIVIL
Page Six
J j j E . A I ? E IR i
A m e r i c a ’ s tM rg e a t W c t i lt ly t o r P u b li c E w p lv y e e s
M em ber Audit B ureau of Circulations
Publishta avary Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
f 7 Duane S fre tt. IMtw York, N.Y. 10007
212-BEekman 3-A01G
SERVICE
LEADER
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
L etters to th e editor m u st 1m
signed. N am es will be w ithheld
from pu blication up o n request.
T hey should be no longer th a n
300 words a n d «'e reserve th e rig h t
to ed it p ublished le tte rs ag see m i
ap p ro p riate. A ddress all le tte rs to :
T h e Editor. Civil Servlee Leader,
T hank You
Tnesday, September
1 0 , 196
CivilService
Law & You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
Termination Of Probationers
THE PR O BA TIO N ER m a y be sev ered from h is civi
serv ice p o sitio n If It Is d eter m in ed in good f a ith th a t hi
Editor, T h e Leader:
co n d u c t a n d c o m p e te n c y w ere n o t sa tisfa c to r y . S u c h term
T h e P eek sk ill Civil Service C om ­
PaiiJ Kyer, Editor
Joe Dcasy, Jr., City Editor
m ission w ish es to tak e th is o p ­ in a tio n m a y ev e n be w ith o u t a n y h ea rin g , b eca u se th e pro
Marilyn Jackfcoii, Assistant Editor
p ortu n ity to th a n k you for p u b ­ b a tio n er d o es n o t h a v e ten u r e rig h ts.
N. H. Muger, Business Manager
AN EXAM PLE o f rem o v a l o f a p ro b a tio n a ry em ploye
lish in g in your paper our various
Advertising R epresentatives;
job o p e n in g s a n d e x a m in a tio n is W indsor v. B arry (N ew Y ork Law J o u rn a l, J u n e 19, 1968
ALBANY — Joseph T. Belkw — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
n otices.
T h e p e titio n e r , a p ro b a tio n a ry p a tr o lm a n o f th e Suffol
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Cliarles An*Ircw* — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
I t Is q u ite e v id en t from th e a p ­ C o u n ty P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t, m o v ed u n d er A rticle 78 to annt
p lica tio n s received fi*om a ll over
lOo per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to m e m b e is of th e Civil
a d ecisio n te r m in a tin g h is em p lo y m e n t. As co r re ctly note
th e S ta te th a t the Civil Service
Service Em ployees Association. $5.00 to non-memberfs.
by J u stice J a ck S ta n isla w , th e issu e w as w h e th e r th e term
Leadei’ Is w idely read.
In a tio n w a s arb itra ry , ca p ricio u s a n d Illegal.
1
TUESDAY, SEF»TEMBER 10, 1968
L.W. LANDRUM, C h a irm a n
THE P ET ITIO N E R p a ssed th e p h y sic a l a n d m e n ta l e?
Civil Service Cbmmiseion
a m in a tio n s co n d u c te d by th e S u ffo lk C oun ty C ivil Servi(
C om m ission. H e w a s a d m itte d for tr a in in g a lo n g w ith
o th e r p ro b a tio n a ry p a tr o lm e n to th e S u ffo lk C ou n ty Polic
A cad em y. E a ch recr u it re ce iv e d a pK>lice tr a in in g record car
h e C ivil S erv ice E m p loyees A ssn. h a s ca lled upon G ov­
In d ic a tin g th a t th e in stru cto r o fth e A ca d em y w ould be re
(Continued from P a g e 2)
ern or R o ck efeller to fire tw o officia ls o f th e S ta te P ub lic reveal w h a t he really feels.”
qulred to c e r tify w h e th e r th e tra in ee h a s m e t th e specilij
E m p lo y m e n t R e la tio n s B oard an d to order a fu ll in v e stig a ­
re q u irem en ts o f e a c h o f fiv e en u m e ra ted ca te g o rie s.
T H E SE A NA RCH ISTS set ou t
tio n o f th a t agen cy.
to p u t Chicago o ff b alance and c a tg o r ies w ere: “N otebook ; A tten d a n ce ; F irea rm s; Exan^
in a tio n s; a n d S u p erv ised F ie ld T r a in in g .”
T h e a c tio n w as asked a fte r Jero m e L efk o w itz, PERB th ey succeeded.
EACH R EC R UIT w a s su p p lied w ith a 35-page brochiiij
v ic e -c h a ir m a n , recom m en d ed th a t S ta te em p lo y ees be d iv id ­
F O R CIVIL se rv a n ts every­ w h ich in clu d ed a d e ta ile d d esc rip tio n o f e a c h o f th e li)
e d in to six sep a r a te b a rg a in in g u n its in stea d of th e one where, p a rtic u la rly th e police, we
req u irem en ts. S ev er a l p a g es o f th e b roch u re w ere devote
m a jo r an d tw o le sser u n its asked by th e R o ck efeller A d m in ­ h ave some words of advice:
to d eta ile d In str u c tio n s for nofcetaking o n th e lectur
istr a tio n a n d a fte r P au l K lein , PER B r e p r e se n ta tio n d irec­
• Beef up your Intelligence
co
m p risin g th e cou rse. T h e b roch u re said :
tor, a cc ep ted L efk o w itz’s p roposals.
Corps to o b ta in f i r s t - h a n d
T h e fu tu r e su c c e ss o f a n o ffic e r in th e field o f h
In fo rm ation on th e p la n s
CSEA sp o k esm en h a v e charg^ed t h a t th e r e co m m en d a ­
en fo r c e m e n t ca n o fte n be p red icted on th e b a sis of 1
w ith in th e r a n k s of th e de­
tio n s w ere m ad e ou t o f ig n o ra n ce, b ia s or both, a n d th a t
\\'ell-w r itte n a n d w ell-o r g a n ize d n o tes.
stroyers. You are u p a g a in s t
Im p lem en ta tio n o f th e p rop osals w ou ld serio u sly d a m a g e
T h e r e cr u its w ere a d v ised th a t n o te s m u st be ta k e n on ;
a highly Intellig ent enem y,
t h e E m p loyees A sso cia tio n as a n e ffe c tiv e b a rg a in in g rep ­
su b jec ts an d t h a t n o teb o o k s w ould be graded.
full of cu n n in g a n d vivid im ­
r e se n ta tiv e ; w ould d estroy th e u n ity an d b a r g a in in g str e n g th
EVERY R EC R UIT b u t th e p e titio n e r receiv ed a passi
ag in atio n . You c a n ’t fig h t
o f S ta te w orkers; w ould be im p ossib le to a d m in iste r a n d
grade on h is n oteb ook . T h e p e titio n e r ’s n o te s w ere insert
th e m
by s e a t-^ ^ -th e -p a n ts
w ould, in th e lo n g ru n , serve n e ith e r em p lo y ee, th e S ta te
u p sid e dow n a n d b ack w ards. H is n o te s covered o n ly ;
techn iq ues o r by losing your
or th e public.
cool.
p a g es d e a lin g w ith a sin g le le ctu re a lth o u g h 47 d iffere
su b jec ts w ere ta u g h t. He e x p la in e d th e d eficien cy by th e fa
I t tu rn s ou t, for in sta n c e, t h a t c e r ta in em p lo y ees cou ld
• B ew are of booby tr a p s
th a t h is ty p ew riter w as b roken.
w hich the spoilers are con ­
com e u n d er th r ee or four d iffe r e n t b a rg a in in g u n its. In a n ­
PET ITIO N E R w a s g iv en a n a d d itio n a l w eek to brii
s ta n tly th in k in g up to h a ra s s
o th e r in sta n c e , th e PERB p rop osals w o u ld p u t L ong Isla n d
h
is
n oteb ook up to grade, b ut a seco n d In sp ectio n fou
and
provoke
you.
P a rk C om m ission em p loyees in to o n e se p a r a te u n it w h ile
t
h
a
t
it w as still in a d e q u a te . E x a m in a tio n o f h is classroo
fa ilin g to provide a u n it for w orkers sim ila r ly em p lo y ed in
• D o n ’t try to cover u p
n
oteb
ook
from w h ic h m a te r ia l sh o u ld h a v e b een taken
o th e r a reas o f th e S ta te.
street disorders by tu rn in g o n
h
is
p
e
rm
a
n en t n o teb o o k rev ea led th a t it w as b lank .
f
news people. Y ou ’ll lose th e
A lle g a tio n s o f p reju d ice are b a sed on rep orts th a t a
ALTHOUGH th e p e titio n e r co m p leted su c c e ssfu lly '
good will of th e press a n d all
c o m p e tin g o rg a n iza tio n h ad in fo r m a tio n as to th e c r ea tio n
th e re q u irem en ts o th e r th a n th e n oteb ook , h e w as reliev
th e publics who would n o r­
o f th e prop osed u n its w eek s b efore th e reco m m en d a tio n s
from d u ty a n d h is e m p lo y m e n t ter m in a ted . T h e petition
m ally su p p o rt you. (T he spoil­
w ere form a lly a n n ou n ced .
ers were gleeful w hen th e
co n ten d e d t h a t h is d ism issa l w as arb itrary a n d capricio
T h e m o st d an gerou s th in g , how ever, a p p ea rs to be th a t
Chicago police lost th e ir h ead s
I b eca u se h is n o teb o o k w as ev id e n tly a d eq u a te as proven
an d w ent a fte r new sm en.)
Mr. L efk o w itz h a s se e m in g ly ign o red th e w ish es o f b oth
I h is su cc ess in p rep a rin g for th e w ritten e x a m in a tio n .
th e em p lo y ers a n d th e em p lo y ees In th is m a tte r a n d h a s
I a ssu m ed th a t th e issu e o f th e n o teb o o k h a d b een resolv
• D on ’t say th e re were no
ta k e n upon h im s e lf th e crea tio n o f a p la n t h a t w ill be forced
w h en h e p a ssed th e ex a m in a tio n .
disorders w hen everyone w ith
u p on th e S ta te for its ow n good— w h e th e r i t ’s w a n ted or
w orking vision can see for
JU STIC E STANISLAVA a g reed w ith th e p e titio n e r tl
n o t. T h is is n o t th e w ay th in g s are d o n e in th is co u n try
them selves on TV w h a t h a p ­
h is fa ilu re to m a in ta in a n ad eq u a te n o teb o o k w as not (
pened.
a n d th e very ap p ea ra n ce of su c h a n a ttitu d e seem s to us
lib era te a n d cou ld w ell h a v e b een due to a m isu n d erstai
grou n d s en o u g h for G overnor R o ck efeller a sk in g for th e
in g. H ow ever, th e in str u c tio n s p e r ta in in g to m ain ten ai
•
T ra in seasoned, coolr e sig n a tio n s o f M essrs. L efk ow itz a n d K le in a n d o rd erin g
o f n o te s w ere fu lly sp elled o u t in th e M anual.
h eaded superior officers to
a form al in qu iry Into ju st w h a t PER B Is a n d w h a t it h a s
ALTHOUGH THE p e titio n e r cou ld n o t cla im a h eaii
work w ith n ew spap erm en d u r ­
b een up to. Labor exp erts are on e th in g . Labor M essia h s are
ing dem o n stratio n s to m a ke
as; a m a tte r o f rig h t, su ch a h ea rin g w a s h eld a t h is
a n o th er.
c e rta in th e re p o rte rs do th e ir
q uest. T h e C o m m issio n er s ta te d a t th e h e a r in g th a t wh
work w ithouc h a ra s s m e n t an d
th e p e titio n e r h a d b een g iv en a m p le tim e to co m p lete
t h a t th ey u n d e rs ta n d w h a t
n otebook , th ere is n o tim e for a reg u la r p a tro lm a n to re
th e police are doing an d why.
h is work. T h e C o m m issio n er d en ied th e p e titio n e r ’s reqi>4 «
R em em b er new sm en are u n ­
T se em s clea r now th a t C on gress w ill en fo rc e th e im ­
to redo th e n o teb o o k b eca u se o th erw ise th o se w ho faili I
der em otional pressures, too,
p o sitio n o f p erson n el cu tb a ck s o n F ed era l a g en cies. A p­
o
th er ca te g o r ie s o f th e program m u st lik e w ise be allow1^|
• Send every police officer
p ro x im a te ly th r ee ou t of every te n job s th a t are v a ca te dof every d e p a rtm e n t to b rie f­
th a t p rivilege. As th e d ep a rtm e n t required m en w ith abili I
are now sla te d to be e lim in a te d from th e g o v e r n m e n t’s p a y ­
to perform a ss ig n m e n ts a d eq u a tely th e fir st tim e, th is cov
ing sessions w here they can
roll as a b e lt-tig h te n in g m easu re im p ro v ised a few m o n th s
n o t be p erm itted .
be b ro u g h t up to d a te on th e
ago to tak e th e on u s oft th e A d m in istr a tio n ’s m u ch so u g h tnew problem s th e y face, p a r ­
WHILE IT IS u n d o u b ted ly tru e th a t an ad m in istrati
a fte r ta x su rch arge bill.
ticu larly from th e blind dea g en cy m u st h a v e c o m p e te n t p erso n n el, com p eten cy
stru c tio n ists of th e new left
T h e P ost O ffice, th e FB I, th e TVA, a n d th e F ed eral
in itia lly d eter m in ed by e v a lu a tio n o f m erit an d f i tn e s s
of left.
A v ia tio n A d m in istra tio n h ave b een ex em p ted , w h o lly or in
th e b a sis of w r itte n com pe:;itive e x a m in a io n . O nce
\VK HAVE said before and we
p art, from th e ed ict a fte r su c c e ssfu lly p o in tin g o u t to C on ­
em p lo y ee h a s b een d eem ed q u a lified o n th is b a sis. It is
say it ag ain:
gress th a t su c h cu tb ack s w ould se rio u sly Im pair th e ir o p era ­
tra g ic tra u m a to be barred from c o n tin u in g in ch o sen
K E E P IN G th e fabric of o u r
,
,
tio n in the p u b lic’s b en efit.
co u n try to g e th e r an d stro ng dew ith th e c o n c o m ita n t p erso n a l an d eco n o m ic fi'
It m u st h ave b een a seriou s blow to th e C o n g ress’ pride pends on how intelli??ent.ly civil i
C ourt m a y n o t In terfere w ith a deter
o f a u th o r sh ip to see su ch a w e ll-th o u g h t-o u t a n d u s e f u l: serv an ts perform*“ rheir*d^
In in a tio n disci-!'^vging a p r o tr t'o n e r w h en h is u n sa tisfa c"
(C ontined on P ag e 13)
U h e tu r b u le n t days to come. •
1 p erfo rm a n ce h a s b een e sta b lish e d in good fa ith .
Jerry
F irik e lsle in ,
P ublisher
E x p e r ts A n d M e s s ia h s
T
F e d e r a l C u tb a c k s
I
P. R. Column
Tuesday, Sep t^ l^ r 10, 196S
5 2
CIVIL
SERVICB
LEADER
Rudolph W. Reavis, New Rochelle,
Division of Employment; Virginia
M. Boland, Guilderland, Depart­
ment of Civil SeiTice; Dr. Jer­
ome Payton, M>>rris, Department
of Agriculture and Markets, and
Anne Marie Bird, Watei'vllet, De­
a raised printing process, instead partment of Education.
of engraving, be used for certain
A $40 award waa earned by Eli­
professional
oertificates.
Tliis
sabeth
S. Tallmadge, Albany, D e­
process saves $1,325 per thousand.
partment of Taxation and F i­
State employees receiving $50 nance, and a $35 award was earn­
awards were Warren Q. Ourtls, ed by Patrick J. Cea, Brooklyn,
Athena, Division of State Police; Departnvent of Stable.
S t a t e E m p lo y e e s
G e t S u g g e s tio n A w a r d s
ALBANY—O u h liw f tr d s f o r 5 2
State employees f o r idets submit­
ted t o the State BJmployee Sug­
gestion Program have been announoed by Mrs. Ersa H. Poston,
pi'esident of the New Yoric State
Civil Sei-vloe Commifision.
The top award of $500 went to
'■’Jacob J. Ovrutsky. Loudonville,
Deparbnient of Transportation,
n who developed the concept of us0 Ing compaction control curves for
various families of aoils. Eatabliahltvg these oui*ves elim inates
the need to perform full com pac­
tion tests on every soil type en­
countered on every construction
project. The fact that New York
is one of the few states to use
this technique Is due largely to
tlw efforts of Ovmtsky.
I
A $200 award was presented to
Anne L. Ootrofeld, Albany, D e­
partment of Transportation, who
suggested a time-saving change in
t h e procedure of preparing maps
whioh show private roads.
An award of $125 was earned
^.Jby Edwin C. Wells, Albany, Divi'«‘Bion of Eknploynient, who submit­
ted a way to eliminate two m onth­
ly statistical tabulations by addln« ixKitine Information to com­
puterized office reports.
Leonard Fieeman, Ti'oy, De­
partment of Bducation, received
a $ 7 5 award for suggesting that
N ^ Y o rk
State
Employees:
C9aecutK«9
unw ind at
S ie r a to a
U1
00
P«f« 9 f m
Two Joint awards of $25 each
were presented to Nancy O’Brien,
Tioy, and Walter Koltko, Cohoes,
Division of Employment; Thelma
Chamberlain, Wynatifskill, and
Simon Kahian, Watervllet, Work­
men's Compensation Board.
Eleven employees received $25
awards. They were Marion Hud­
son, Jamaica, Division of Em ­
ployment; Frank Knapp, Coblesklll, Lyman A. Pageau, Cadyville, and Charles W. Mallery,
Watervllet, all from State U ni­
A s p e c ia l
A
t im e o f
iri
vli
re
Unwind with
special roomrates
($8 . 0 0 single) at
tliese Sheraton
Motor Inns
(C ontinu ed on P a g e 1 0 )
s p e c ia l
k in d o f
y e a r:
p r o te c tio n :
During t h e next t w o m o n t h S ;
co m m u n ities across N e w York State
will b e se ek in g p u b lic support o f
their U nited Funds. This fo llo w s tlia
traditional American system o f n eigh bor
h elp in g neighbor. B ecause o f the
co n sta n t en c r o a c h m e n t o f g o v e r n m e n t
in the fields o f health, ed u catio n and
w elfare, m any are n o w asking if the
funds raised during th e j o i n t appeals
really cou n t. They do.
M ore than 82 4 ,0 0 0 stale and local
g o v er n m e n t e m p lo y e e s and their
d e p e n d e n ts are en ro lled in the
N e w York Stale program for health
Insurance. All h ave th e u n iq u e benefit*
o f Blue Cross. O v er 83.5%
s e le c te d th e STATEWIDE PLAN;
B lu e Cross-Blue S hleld -M elro p o lila n
Major M edical.
W h y such o v er w h e lm in g p reference
for the STATEWIDE PLAN? O n e
Important reason Is that th e Statew ide
Plan is b acked by th e p io n eers in
hospitalization and m ed ical p roteclio n
(Blue Cross-Blue Shield).
As go v er n m e n t d e v e lo p s and expands
Its services In th e se fields, th e
voluntary sector Is called upon to d o
th e sam e . . . and m ore o f it. In
a real se n se , voluntary efforts are
initiators for hum an services b ein g
p rovid ed b y g o v ern m en t b odies.
In addition to th e broader basic
b en efits o f Blue Cross and Blue Shield,
there is th e additional p rotection o f
a realistic Major M edical w h ich
p rotects against the d a y-to-d ay ex p en se s
o f m edical care, such as h o m e and
o ffic e visits, drugs, nursing, etc.
in or o u t o f the hospital.
In addition to t h e so u n d principle of the
balance p rovid ed b y the private sector,
dollars given to th e voluntary sector
h ave a practical benefit. Funds
received by m any a g en cies are m atched
b y ''Public" funds. U nder the m atching
principle, m o st o f this m o n e y w o u ld
n o t b e available w ith o u t th e voluntary
dollar. Though g o v ern m en t is
b e c o m in g m o re c o m m itte d to th e
areas p io n e er ed by the voluntary
ag en cy, th e voluntary dollar is n e e d e d
m ore than ever to sustain and increase
th e com m un ity's total co m m itm en t.
A nother im portant reason is that
th e Statew ide Plan Is tailored to tha
n eed s o f p ub lic service e m p lo y e e s.
Find o u t w h y eligib le e m p lo y e e s are
c h o o sin g the STATEWIDE PLAN
o v er o lh e r o p tio n s by m o re than
5V2 to 1. G et all th e f a d s .
W rite to: T he S ta tew id e Plan
C oord in atin g O ffice, 1 2 1 5 W es le r a
A ven u e, Albany, N . V. 12203.
D o it h o w .
Support your local U nited Fund or
C om m u n ity C hest this year.
ai
versity; Ella W. Dwulitt, Albany,
Department of Taxation and P llance; William I. Wattenberg,
Brooklyn, and Louis M. Cibulas,
Clinton Park, Rensselaer, both
from the Deoartment of Statei
Robert Crarshaw, Lockport, De-»
partment of Transportation; Ed*
mund R, Burns, Johnson City,
Samuel Jaffe, Maspeth, and ElU
Walter, Bronx, all from Worlem en’s Compensation Board.
Twenty-dollar
awards
wev9
^npNCAM
STATtOFNCW
NEW YORK STATE'S
NO. 1 GET-WELL CARDS!
;h you
im CTIVI 6Aft
NUMM«
B D « (G IIA M T 0 N — S lie rtto a M o to r
n it. I o n (caU 7 2 3 - 8 3 4 0
S h c n to n M o to r b n
aill B U F F A L O
(c a n 8 8 4 .2 1 2 1 ), S b e n t o i i .C a m e l o t
M
825*8100)
b ill I n i A C A — S h e r a t o n M o t o r l o l l
L-OV ( ^ 3 7 3 ^ 0 0 0 )
.THINSURAHCI
CAMY
NY
"RT
1 1 2 -1 4 -1 8 5 3
IS
s
VI.
69
o m -Div.
NUiMH
0000
IN NEW yoH trArf
IHOUIO lUtMir CLAIMS ro THeil
iOCAl
CIOSS
Ot »iue C»OSS
fihHi.
RO CHESTER
S h erato n M o to r
I n n (caU 2 3 2 -1 7 0 0 )
•ati
•y
I
S Y R A C U S E — S h erato n M o to r Ib b
(c iiU 4 (3 -6 6 0 1 >
O N A L B A N Y C A L L 4 0 -6 7 0 1 F O R
R E S E R V A T IO N S . I N N E W Y O R K
C m r , C A L L C H 4 4 )7 0 0 .)
S h e ra to n H o te ls
^ & M o ^ ln n s@
BLUE C R O S S
Symbols
of
Security
B L U E S H IE L D
Al l ANY • BUrrAl O*JAMESTOWN* Ni WYOKK*l ( OCHESr KR« SYKACUSf • UTICA • WATERTOWN
TH6 STATEWIDE PLAN - COORDINATING OFFICE ~ X215 WESTERN AVENU5, ALBANY, N. Y.
CIVIL
iPiigc Biglif
SERYICE
LEA9KR
TuMiAftff September
10,
19<}|
Cashier Jobs
In Onondaga
CITY EM PLOYEES
O n o n d ag ft
n o u n ced
a n
C T o u n ty
O c to b e r 19 f o r c o u n ty
A p p lic a tio n s
h a s
an *
e x a m in a tio n
w ill
be
o n
c a s^ h le iv
a c c e p te d
up bo Sept€(mber 18 for the Job,
which pays $4,184 to $5,824 p «
year. There ar« presently thi*ee
vacancies in the Onondaga Coun­
ty clerk’s office.
Required fo>r application It
graduation from a standard high
school and two years of experieno®
in handling large .sums of money,
or satisfactory equivalent educa>
tlon and experience.
'liV W
JUDGE!
■W!^'
>.« ov
v V .^
Duties consist of receiving leceipte
and depositing cash and checks,
maintaining
I’outine
itnanelal
records, and performing related
work as required.
The written examination will
cover account keeping, arithmetie,
and office practices.
For more Information and ap­
plications contact the Onondaga
County Department of Personnel,
204 Public Safety Building, Syracu.se, N.Y.
I GUARANTEE YOU
W IL L P A S S
T h e n e e d to c o v e r t h e h ig h c o s t o f s p e c ia lis t c a r e is
g r e a te r to d a y th a n e v e r b e fo re .
N e v e x t t e l e s s , H .L P . is s till t h e o n ly p la n in t h is a r e a
(o r you don't pay) Hie
next heoring reporter
test Oet. 26th!
$155-5189 per wk.
(N o Prior Sf#« NeederfI
p r o v id in g f u l l y p a id s p e c ia lis t s e r v i c e s - i n t h e o ffic e , h o s ­
p ita l a n d h o m e .
W H A T H .I.R D O E S
(250 wpiH iH 60 dqys)
H . I . P . ’s M e d i c a l G r o u p s p r o v i d e c a r e a n d c o n s u l t a ­
t io n s b y q u a lifie d s p e c ia lis t s in f o u r t e e n b a s ic s p e c ia lt ie s
—in a n d o u t o f t h e h o s p ita l.
T h e r e a r e n o s p e c ia lis t c h a r g e s . . . w o lim it o n v is its
. . . n o d e d u c tib le s . . . n o c la im fo r m s .
W h e n n e e d e d in d iffic u lt c a s e s , H ; I .P . b r in g s y o u t h e
s e r v ic e s
o f
s p e c ia lly
q u a lifie d
s p e c ia lis ts
Even now you can start
from scratch and
achieve 195 wpm in only
30 days!
and
s u i'g ic a l
The STENO-MASTER
(winner of 350 wmp)
shows you how. Qualify
quickly fo r these and
other waiting jobs.
CALL TO-DAY
(2 1 2 ) w o 2 -0 2 4 8
(5 1 6 ) 8 2 5 -1 4 7 8
- or w rite S T E N O -M A S T E R
t e a m s —a ls o w i t h o u t c o s t t o y o u !
AND THE O TH ER S?
120 LIBERTY STREET
New York C ity
L E G A L N O T H 'E
C o m p a r e H .I .P .^ s b r o a d c o v e r a g e w i t h t h e s p e c i a l i s t
c o v e r a g e g iv e n b y t h e o th e r p la n s a v a ila b le t o C ity e m ­
p lo y e e fa m ilie s .
W e r e p e a t...
i
~ Z "
• f i ' ’'
1
YO U B E THE JUD GE!
HSAITHINSUBANOB PLAN OF eBEATBB NBW Y O ^K
6 2 5 M A D IS O N AVBNUB, N B W Y O B K . N.Y>
SUPREME C0T7RT OP 'I’HE STATE Ofr
NEW YORK. COnNTY OV NKW YORB;. i
—JOAN MANCINI MeKINNON. Plaintlit, 1
BKHiiist RO BERT MeKINNON, Dpfeiulant,
— Index No. 3 2 8 1 7 /1 9 0 8 — Plsiintitf defiigTr
iiatrs Nfiw T ork County un ilie place of i
trial.— The bafile of the veimi> Is VlalntlA'i .
Residence. — SnnimonR with Notice.
I
Plaintiff resides at 864 0th Avt nne, OoDii' ;
ty of New York.
|
To th e above named Defpinlant
;
You are hereby summoned to answer i
the complaint in this action and to tevvt i
a (Mjpy of y ou r answer, or, if th e com* |
p?aint is not ecrved w ith this eummoiie, ;
to Kcrve a notice of appearunce, on th# '
Plaintiff’s Attornoye wittiin 20 days after |
the service of this summonM, cxclulsive of |
the day o f sei'vlce (or witliin .‘10 dase after :
the service is complete if this eummon*
is not personally delivered to you within
the State of New Y o rk ): nnd In case of
your failure to appear or answer, Judffnient will be taken aKainst you by default '>
for the relief demandetl in the complaint.
Dated, July 34, 1008.
A
ROSENBAUM & ROSENBAUM,
Attorne.vfl for Plaintiff. .
Office and Post Office Addrofi: .'150 Broa^l' i
way. New York, N.Y. 10013. CAral 1
fl-1046-C.
f
Notice: the object: ACTION FOR AN s
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
!
TO: ROBERT MeKINNON:
[
Tiie foregoiner summons is served upon |
you by publication p u rsua n t to an Order |
of HON. FRRDERICK BACKER, a JiH; f
tire of the Supreme Court of the State of ,
Now York, dated Augruot 30. 1068,
i
with the complaint and oUier papers 1» !
the office of the Clerk of the County w I
Now York at 60 Oentin Street, Borougn
of M anhattan, Oily of New York.
Tlie object of th e a< tion I« fo r »
divorce.
Dateil: New York, N. Y., Au«rn*t 80,
1968.
ROSENBAUM A ROSENBAUM.^ j L
Attorneys for P l a l n i j f f . ^
8 8 0 Broadway, N ew York, N. T . 1 0 0 1 8 ”
OAnal e i048-t.
wgm
Tuesday, Septemlier 10,
Filing Open
For Assistant
IVIecli. Engineer
A p p lic a tio n s fo r a N ew
C ity
e x a m in a tio n
ta n t
be
m e c h a n ic a l
a c c e p te d
fo r
e n g i n e e r w ill
c o n tin u o u s ly ,
th e
Department of Personnel announ­
ced recently.
Requirements for this job are
(1) a baccalaureate degree In
mechanical engineering
Issued
after completion of a four-year
course in aji accredited college or
university and two years of satis­
factory practical experience In
mechanical engineering work, or
(2) graduation from a senior
high school and six years of the
experience described above, or (3)
e satisfactory equivalent.
Salary for this job ranges from
$9,000 to $11,100 per year. There
«re annual increments and a
longevity increment of $350 each.
Under supervision, the assistant
mechanical engineer
performs
mechanical engineering work of
moderate difficulty and responslb-
B if tb e f o r a
R o o s e v e lt
S e n io r C l e r k - S t e n o
W ilk ie
Exam Scheduled for Feb. 8 . 7 9 6 9
Our course In preparation for this test
w ill start on Monday, September 9, 1969
and w ill meet eoch week as follows:
by Warren Moscow
" A le a n , c l e a r . . .w e ll-b a la n c e d a c c o u n t o f th e 1 9 4 0
c a m p a ig n ...p a r t ic u la r ly g o o d o n th e p r e c o n v e n tio n
m a n e u v e rin g a n d d r a m a tic G .O .P . n o m in a tio n o n th e
s ix th b a llo t ." — E/(O t F r e m o n t S m it h
J A M A IC A (91-24 168 S+): M O N D A Y S a t 6:30 P.M.
M A N H A T T A N (126
TUITION:
B.
13 St): W EDNESDAYS - 6 P.M.
$45. in 30 day s
-
$60. in installments
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M your b o o k s to re or o rd e r from
4 Ml
P R E N T IG E -H A L L
Englewood Cliffs, N. J . 0 7 6 3 2
115 East 15th S tre e t. N ew York, N.Y. 10003
G R 3-6900 For Information
•Frank Friedel
wlBisei to tl« puWlc.
- e v e n m o re sta rtlin g , n o w s a v e up t o $ 1 6 a m o n th ,
u p t o 5 0 g a llo n s o f g a s e a c h m o n th ,
w ith o u t c h a n g in g a sin g le p a rt o n yo u r car!
m an y m o re
PARAMOUNTPICTURESPRESENTS
ARGE 1 S
NEWEMBASSY46thSt
1
Broadway at 46th St. • PL7-2408
10, II, i, 4,1:50,7:40.1:W. II 30
COWmA PICWRfSpresent)
IS w m
yMtmn/niM
mmmts
in
'
an am n r
l^ftUGGCSKO FOR MATURf AUOIINCISl
THE
w o u l d - b e p o l i t i c i a n s o f 1 9 6 8 . ” *^
ON A SINGLE TANK OF GAS!
Ik n o w
S
^ in s tr u c tiv e fo r th e p o litic ia n s a n d
fo
Promoflon
Y o rk
a s s is ­
M« »vallfil)l«
the application
s«etion of tihe Depai'tment of Per­
sonnel, 49 Thomas St.. New
City.
ttlgri. mi4 h f i»«gr fupcrvlM mibw dinat* •mployecf. H« aa*y iy«o
do related work.
nafomiAiion «nd ii|}f>}l€atlOM
AWWURIjftfl
t0;30,12;J0, 8;J0.4:IS, 6;10, 8 05. V tt
Laboratory repo rts . . . PLUS road te s ta c o n du cted on indianapoUe provjnK
r o u n d s reveal you m ay now g e t a s m uch a s 37 miles of ‘‘f'Vinf from e ac h gallon
save up to 50 la llo n s of l a s e ac h m o n th • • • save up to $200 on your
of g a s -----c a r e ac h yearl
Six months ago. for perhaps the lirsl time
In history, the United States Government
Issued patent protection to an invention
2, When tests were made by the world’s
that has been classified ILLEGAL! Sound
leading auto rental system with this increa«
strange? Not really here’s why:
ible money saving invention . . . and then
I ’m sure you’re familiar •with the f m o u s
test-run on the road and on such world fa*
gasoline-economy.tests run by all the
mous proving grounds as the Indianapolis
m ajor oil companies. Well, do you know
Speedway . . . the test-drivers of these
that the remarkable ne,w invention de­
vehicles were absolutely amazed to see big
scribed on this page is actually, banned
8 cylinder sedans get better gas-mllcage
f r o m t h e s e t e s t s b e c a u s e it is T O O
EFFEC T !V El Do you know that because than s n a il European economy ears!
this invention saves so much gasoline . . • 3. When large fleet owners and sOine of
the nation’s largest taxi fleets tested this
th at because it gives so mucTi'economy,
great new invention to determine just how
i t is actually IL LEGAL for^a test-dnvir
much gas it would save them.. . . t h e re­
to fit one on his carl And do you know
sults were so dramatic that within 30 days
th a t because it boosts gasohne mileage up
they reported savings of not hundreds. . .
to H more miles per gallon . . . it has
but thousands of gallons of gas the very
a c t u a ll y b e e n O U T L A W E D in every
'fint month alone!
recognized cross-country economy run . . .
simply because the officials who conduct
U P T O 5 0 0 M IL E S O F D R I V m O
these tests were forced to rule that it gives
F R O M A S I N G L E TA N K O F QAS
all cars that have it A N U N FA IR A D ­
VANTAGE!
Yes. from test after test . . . road tests,
laboratory tests, te sts.b y some ol tne
Jn other words, If you are a person plan­
world’* mqsl famous drivers . t . come rening on entering one of these cross-coun^ E N T I0 N -S 0 R R Y “ B U t l T ' S SIM
ILLEGAL. BUT - If you are a person
who js not interested in setting, any rec­
ords . . . who is only interested m getting
more miles per gallon th,an .you ever
dreamed-possible — and doing >t the v e ^
same way that many of America s leading
corporations are doing at this very mo­
m ent - then what you .are about to read
is perhaps the most thrijimg and exciting
news in automotive history.
TEST DRIVERS REPORT UP TO
11 MORE MILES PER GALLONThe name of this great new invention U
the G.T. ENERGY CHAMBER . . . and
there is no better way to describe to you
the increased performance and economy
it will give you .
than to tell you of
the "bombshell effect” it had on research
BcientUts and test-drivers, who simply
refused to believe theii- own casoline
gauges >t’hen they first tried it out. Lookt
CUTS ga/ oline costs tq.
AS L im e as h a mile
1. W hen the C/.T. EN ERG Y CHAMBER
■was first tested by the same research labo­
ratories used by Ford, General Motors
and Chrysler . . . results were so overwhelming, (a staggering increase of up to
LOOK HOW EASY IT IS!
..........
m im m
...........
m m " " ' ........
HERE IT IS - IN ACTION - The miracle C. T. ENERGY CHAMBER, caught by the eye of ultra
high-speed cameras at one of the.world's most famous provlnR grounds. Yes, here on the big
viewing console you see dramatic picture-proof of tests conducted by leading automotiva
tests'that
PROVE'you
now actually taKa
authorities at the Indianapolis Speedway ... ..tests
that PROVE
you can "ow
11 'into
otdinaiy gasoline . . . feed it into your engine in a new and different way . . . trigger it
plston-driving energy
unleash
blazing source w.
of power for your Mr. For full
i n * .. .. . . and
c iiu w
i ii c a a i i a
« wiwfcmfc
—
bo’cumented proof of just how this amazing new discovery can save you up to $200 In gasqlln#
. . . read the rest of this page. (Tests performed by official
bills In the ’^
next' l i month*
.
Indianapolis test driver.)
ONLY, instead of costing $100 to $150
(like the European booster-units) . . . the
G , T . ENERGY CHAMBER costs but a
mere fraction.
,
. . . .
That’s because after years o f intensive
research automotive experts have finally
.found a way to simplify these booster
units . . . reduce the number of parts in
each unit . . . mass produce them . ■ .
slash costs to a mere fraction . . . and
make them available at a price so low it’s
atmost too ridiculous to mention. Why do
>ou lealize vs hat this means to you if you
are a person iwho is determined to save
yourself up to $16 a month on your gas
bills . . . up to SO Rations of gas each
month . . . yes, up to $200 a year on
wasted gasoline.
IN S T A L L S IN M I N U T E S ^
P A YS FO R IT S E L F IN A S L I TTLE
A S I S DAYS!
ports of cars that drive for hundreds and
hundreds of miles ON A SINGLE TANK
O F GAS! Reports of test cars from Ford,
General Motors, Chrysler that get more
miles per gallon today than when they
were brand new! Reports of big, luxury
sedans that weigh 2Vi times more than
small European cars . . . yet get better
mileage, better performance and huge
dollar savings thanks to this new miracle
Jnvenlion.
IF IT W O R K S S U C H . .
It means ihat no matter what kind of car
you now have . . . no matter how old that
car may be . . . no matter what condition
it is in . . . no matter how many miles you
pile on each month . . . here at last Ts the
automotive discovery you’ve long dreamed
about . . . and has now come true.
Because, from this day on you too can
now save up to 500 callons of gas each
and every year. NOW you loo can drive
for weeks and weeks on end without ever
sloppinR at a service station. Now you too
can drive across 6 slates of the union on
just a sinRle tank of gas, blaze a trail
ficm New York to Chicago on just 2 or 3
m i l e a g e -m i r a c l e s , h o w
c o m e T H E CAR
We u n d e r s ta n d .
W a lte r B . C o o k e
F U N E R A L S F R O M $250
Call 628-8700
to re a c h a ny of our
10 neighborhood c h a p e ls
in th e Bronx, Brooklyn,
M an h attan a n d Q ueens.
Ail vou do Is simply attach the 0. T.
ENERGY CHAMBER on your fuel line.
Since it Is a,precision Instrument, with
a special model for each mai(e car, there
are no special adjustiments for you to
make.^ Ifiey've, already been made for
you at, the factory. You simply screw It
into place . . . and that’s all. In fact.
it’s so easy you need not know a singls
thing about an enRlne
n me to' Install It and easy Eicture
picture "Jirecticns
direct ons accompany
each unit;Jotal
unit;Jqta.I installation timet 3 to 08
minutes. Total Mvlngi on gss> up to
$200 a year!
£
T H I S O F F E R E X P I R E S IN
I S D A Y S - Y O U M UST ACT NOWI _
Now the price of the G. T. E N E R G Y
CHAMBER on this special introductory
offer is notMhe IS or 20 dollars you might
expect . . . but only $5.95. Why, you'll
save up to 10 times that amount in gaso*
line savings in no time at all . . . not to
mention the hundreds of gallons of gaso«
line and hundreds of dollars in m o n e /
you save year after year.
However, due to the enormous demands
of trucking companies, qar-rental com­
panies, taxicab fleets and other la rM
users, only a limited number of G. T .
ENERGY CHAMBERS can possibly b e
allocated each month for consumer orders.'
Therefore, all orders must be filled on a
first-come, fust-served basis. So' to tako
advantage of this limited introductory
offer . . . mail the norrisk coupon today!
ORDER T O D A Y - O N FULL, MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
M A N U F A C T U R E R S H A V E N 'T
IN S T A L L E D T H I S TY PE U N IT IN
TH EIR C A R S ? - T H E ANSWER
I S TH A T TW O ALREADY HAVE!
By now you are probably wondering just
what is the G. T. ENERGY CHAMBER
. . . and how does it work? Well, to make
a long story s h o r t. . . if you were to look
under the hood of one of those $20,000
European luxury cars like the Maseratti
o r the Aston-Marton, you would see sit­
ting in those engines. . . a special gasoline
unit . . . especially designed to extract
more blazing power, more energy from
each gallon of gasoline. This remarkable
booster-unit is what gives these cars such
magnificent performance. . . s u c h T O T ^
POW ER , , • such Increased engine efnciency.
A nd this Is precisely what the O. T>
EN ERG Y CHAMBER is designed to do
— enable your engine to extract more
ibton-driving power, more raw, blazinf
u t a v M d . m o n aasolio* scovomy •
tankfuls. In other words, perform mileaga
miracles that only yesterday you thought
were impossible.
So if you too want to achieve the sam®
wondrous results as America's largest
automotive fleet owners, by Indianapolis
test-drivers, and by research scientists a t
the very same testinf; laboratories used by
Ford, Chrysler and General Motors, then
take advanisKe of this special Free-Trial
introductory offer. Remember, all you rislc'
is the few minijtes it lakes to fill out thtt
special reservation coupon below, and you
have a lifetime of driving convenience and
economy to gain.
A M E R IC A N A U TO M O TIV E U N I T S INC . D e p t .
6 5 0 f i f t h a v e n u e , N E W YO RK , N . Y . 1 0 0 3 6
.
1
860
Please lUsh me the sensational G. T. Energy Chamber immediately! I understand
the price is $5.95 for which 1 enclose cash, check or money order. It is.under. stood that I may return the unit an>time for full purchase price refund if I am
not fully satisfied.
M ake of Car, ,
,
N A M E ___________________
■ ■■ --------------------------------— --------- ---------------------
A D D RE SS.
.ST A T E .
.Z I P ,
CITY _____
SPECIAL OFFERt Purchase one for Murself and on e.fo r » friend and save
even more. Order two G .T . £N ER G V CHAIVIBERS for just 10,95 (a savings of
$1.00) same guarantee as above. Make of Second C ar........................Y ear...............
( ) C.O.D. ordeis enclose $1.00 deposit. Same money back guarantee.
m m
Nov. Applications For
Appliance Operators
I t is ex p e c te d th a t th e N ew
Y ork C ity D e p a r tm e n t o f P er­
so n n e l w ill o p en filin g in
N ovem b er for th e $4,050-$5,205 per year position as office appIlMice operator. A final test date
has not yet been announced.
The office appliance operator
examination was last given In
April, I D M . A t that time, require­
ments were three montlia of re­
cent, satisfactorjr, full-time, paid
experience a t the Job or recent,
satisfactory training In the opera­
tion of one of the following m a­
chines: multiUth, mimeograph,
addressograph, ditto, microfilm,
inserting «2id mailing, or any
equivalent amount of experience.
Further Information will be
printed in The Leader as it be-
SCHOO/
Do
N eed
You
A
j H
H
[ a u iv a h iitu
b
■
H
i g h
diploma
Thit N.Y. Stato diploma
A A A Ii tho Uflol oqttlyaltnt
^
of graduation from a 4«
year High School. It fc voluablo to
non-graduatn of High School fen
S c h o o l
F flu iv a fo n c y
Oipfoma
• fmpleymant
•
t Advanctd lilucatUnai Tralnlnf
• Partonol lo d tf M llM
Our Spoclal Intonilve S*W«ok
Couno proparot for offktal oxami
conductod at ragular Inftryali by
N. Y. Sta(o Dept, of Education.
AUaM !■
or XmmaIm
for ctvll serTice
for personal satisfaction
6
W e e ln
N Y .
C 'o iio is
3l.«lf»
A p p ro v e d
E d u c a tio n
by
D e pt.
BN ROLL NOW I ClaMM M««t
In Manhattan,
Mona, ft Wed*. S;10 or 7:41 P.M.
In Jamaica,
Tuea. ft Thura. S:4S or 7i4S P.M.
Wrijte or Piione fqr lnfojmjitlon
Eastern School
b 721
I 'le t d u
S c lio o l
N a iiia
AL 4-5029
Broadway, N.Y. S (at 8 St.)
w rile
me fre e
K < iu iv a 1 c iic T
a b o u t th e
B* Ovr Guest a t a C latsI
H ir h
c la s i.
FtU l a
DELEHANTY
..........................
Boro
and B rln r Coupon
............... .. ................... ..................................
..................................................., . P Z . , . L I
INSTITU TI
IIS Caal IS St., MnnbatUa
#1-01 Merrlak Blvd.. 4waial«o
Insurance License
V
AMraw..
m.1
cn».............................. t*«o.,
Admit t* Ona H.t.
Chu
comes available from
partment of Personnel.
tho D t-
Jefferson County
Seeks Policemen
T h e J effer so n C o u n ty O lvll
S erv ice C o m m issio n lia s a n ­
n o u n ce d t h a t a n o p e n c o m ­
p e titiv e e x a m in a tio n w ill be
held October 19 for police patrol­
men. Vacancleg exist in the vil­
lages of Clayton and Alexandria
Bay, N.Y.
Applications may be filed until
September 18 at the Ctommisaion
office at 173 Arsenal St., Water­
town, N.Y. 13601. Salaries are
from $4,800 to $7,000 In Clayton
and $102 per week at Alexandria
Bay.
There Is no residence require­
ment for taking the test. Candi­
dates must be not less than 19
years of age and must not have
reached their 29th birthday. Eli­
gibility for appointment begins
when a candidate reaches his 20th
birthday and ends when he reach­
es his 29th birthday.
A high achool education or a
State equivalency diploma la re­
quired. Height requirement U five
feet eight inches to six feet five
inches, and weight should be be­
tween 140 and 235 pounds, and
In proportion to height.
Further Information can be ob­
tained from the Jefferson County
Civil Service Commission.
GHberl Appointed
The next teitn in Insurance
Brokerage for men and women
who want tx> qualify for state
lioentse opens, Sept. 30 at
Ba.stern School. 721 Broadwfty,
N.Y. 3. AL 4-5029.
This evenine: course is ap­
proved by the States of New
York and New Jersey as ful­
filling the i-equirements for ad­
mission to the state examin­
ation for insurance broker’s
licenses. No other experience
or education is needed.
SANITATION
MEN
(CLASS3)
SPECIAL RATES
CO ED
TRACTORTRAILER
TRUCK and BUS
INSTRUCTION
For Class I ■ 2 ft 3
LICENSE
Tlie next term in “Principles
and Practice® of Real EJstaites,”
for men aaid women interested
itj buying and selling propei-ty,
opeiis 'Phursday, October 3, at
Eastern School, 721 Broaday,
N. Y. 3, AL 4-5029. Thia 3
montlivs’ evening course is ap­
proved by the State Division on
Licensing Services as equal to
one year’s experience towai’ds
blie broker’s license.
Coll«5i« Traiaod liittractort,
Prival* la (traction.
7 DAYS A WEEK
M ODEL A U TO SCHOOL
145 W . 1 4 th S t r e e t
P h o n e : C H 2 -75 47
HIGH SCHOOL Equivaltney
DIPLOMA
For
For
For
For
CIVIL SERVICE
Emplojrtneni
Collefo Eatrance
Personal Satlsfactloii
S W**k N. Y. Education Dtpt. Appravtd anca waakly Caursa IN tCtlOOL
•r AT HOME in yaur tpara tim«,
ROOERTS SCHOOL, HSb
S17 W. ST Stfttt. New York, N. Y, 1001»
i>L r - t m
IBM/360
C O M PU TERS
$ 2 9 9 FOR ISO HOURS
LOW COST
MORE HOURS
Cltjr................... Phona...................
S C H O O L D IR E C T O R Y
MONROE INSTITUTE
_
IBM COURSES
Keypunch.
C omputer
IB M -3 6 0 ,
Prograniuiiaff.
S i.rc i.i! I 'U K P A U A T I O N I-O R C Z V iL S E R V I C E T E S T S . S w it c h b o a r d
N C I ! ll o o K U c P D ln tr n i a c l i i i i e , )1.S, K Q t l l V A L R N C Y , D a y & E v e Claaepa.
T K I O M O N T A V K . & B O S T O N H D . . H K O N X — KC B - 6 6 0 ()
•:!> K . V S T [ ’O K D I I A M K O A U . l U l O N X — 9.'t3 0 7 0 »
Tl!.ri'.UAN
TUAININU,
ACCUliDlTL'D BY
iJ.V. 8TATB DiarX, Off
EDUCATION
education wherever he may be."
Further Information may be
obtained by contacting Di’. LaGattuta, Room 202A, Erwin Ad­
ministration Building, State Uni­
versity College at Geneseo, New
York 14454.
$99 FOR 60 HOURS
COMPARE!!
APPVO. FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS
CAU-VISIT-WHiri
!
if you’ re b o ttled
Commerclil Programminf !
UNLIMITED, INC.
8 5 3 B’w ay n 4 t h St.), N.Y., N.Y.
——0
YU 2-4000 eeeee
YOU CAN BE ADMITTED
TO COLLEGE!
Individual attention guarantees
acceptance of your application
by a 2 yr. or 4 yr. college.
Phone MU 4-0180
CoUega
Selection
ft
Advisory
Canter
up. in a
boring job . . .
Iitro't tho way to better pay In eivll service
and private industry . . . o new. exciting
career for Men end Wemen Miat pays from
SS.OOO to $14,000 per year.
you can cfe If with
Men, Women—iaslly Learn fa
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
anil
A»a
K*ine
Corr. Courses At
Geneseo State
IBM KEY PU N CH
rirasc (en*i m« FREE inlormation on HUh School Equlvaleucn
Addirst . . . .........
(Continued from Page 7)
earned by Robert Roaendalh!,
Selden, Department of Ti‘anspor«
tatlon; «nd Aaron H. Levin,
Applicabionjs w ill be a c c e p tBrooklyn, Dh^Iaion of EJmploy
ed u p to Sopbem ber 30 by N ew
ment.
Y ork S ta te for a t e s t fo r c a n a l
Recipients of $15 awards were
s tr u c tu r e o p era to r a t $5,200
to $6,440 per year, to be held on Pearl 8. Ringler, Unlondale, D e­
partment of Motor Vehicles; John
N o v ^ b e r 2.
Candidates must have had two G. Panucci, Albany, Office of
years of satisfactory experience Local Oovernmcnt; Edward O.
in the operation and maintenance Lynch, Seneca Palls, Department
of mechanical and electrical m a­ of State; Edmund R. Burns,
Johnson Oity and Sylvia Q«lman,
chinery.
Bixwklyn, both from Workmen’t
Duties faiclude maintaining and
Compenaatlon Board.
operating canal structures and
A Joins award of $10 went to
equipment to permit passage of
Evelyn
F. Schlein, Lawrence, and
canal and bridge traffic and to
regulate the water level and flow. Karen Roll, Levlttown, t)oth from
The canal structure operator also Workmen's Compensation Board.
Ten-dollar award winners were
Is responsible for checking for
seepage and navigational hazards all from the Division of Employ­
and for preventing trespassing ment. They were William Lenkowsky, Brooklyn (2 awards);
and vandalism.
Purtlier Information and appli­ John O’Biien, Hempstead; Mitch­
cations may be obtained from ell D. Simon, Kenmore; and
any of the following New York M»x Pehder, Woodside.
Employees I'eoelving certificates
State Department of Civil Service
offices: State Offioa Building of merit without cash grants wei^
Campus, Albany; Room 1100, 270 John Console, Rensselaer, Depart­
Broadway. New York City; Suite ment of Conservation; Ii^ne R.
760, 1 West Genesee St., Buffalo, Keebler, Albany, Department of
or Room 818, State Office Build­ Mlotor Vehicles; Alois J. Smnling, 333 Bast Washington St., gray, Amsterdam, Department of
Labor; Anita C. Thouin, SchnecSyracuse.
tady, Department of State; Mary
Demmlng, Little Falls, Anna O.
Pedrick, Gloversvllle, Edward M.
Bxler, Willianwville, Anthony A.
Ohrlstlano, New York; Max Peh­
der, Woodside, John DlBlaal, La­
Twenty - five
correspondencec tham (2 awards) and Mitchell D.
courses, in such fields as English, Simon, Kenmoi'e, aid from the
economics, psychology, philosophy, Division of Employment. John
mathematics, history, foreign lan­ Goizy, Troy, Robert C. Schindler,
guages. education and anthropol­ New York Mills, Norman Aaronogy, taught by Geneseo State son, Bronx, and Frieda Biemenfaculty members and comparable feld, W hite Plains, all from the
to curilculum offerings on the Department of Taxation and P iGeneseo campus, will be offered nane, also received certificates
by the State University College of merit.
at Geneseo this fall.
Designed to be "challenging
and I'cwarding,'* the correspon­
dence courses, according to Dr.
Nicholas P. LaOattuta, director
of Continuing Education, “offer
an opportunity for an individual
to begin or continue his college
Days, E v is ., S a t.
LEARN TO PR06RAM
P .O . T r u c k P r a c t i c a
$ 1 0 .0 0 p a r h r .
Real Estate License
Course Opens Oct. 3
•
•
•
•
ALBANfSf—William Oilbert of
Rye has been appointed a m«mber
of the Passenger Ti'amway Ad­
visory Council of the State Labor
Department. He succeeds the late
Robert B. Stubbs. Oilbert Is the
operator of th« ski slope conces­
sions at Fahnestock Stata Park.
AWARDS
S ta te N eed s
C an al M e n
A D JU S T C L A II4 S
Earn
up to S 2 0 0 ■ WMt (rulltln*)
Mp to
$J00
o week (part time)
l.ow «o«t eourie, • nlilita irkly for
l!t w kt. (Sat. elaaiea also ). E io ltia g
aecura fu tu re. No age o r education
reuuirementa. Free td v l i o r j placeuiaat
aervica. Call now.
FREE BOOKLET - BE 3-5910
ADVANCE lUSINESS INSTITUTI
SI W. 32nd St., N.Y. 1, N:Y;
STEN O TYPE
Qualifisd stanotyp* professionals are now in great
demand by civil service and private industry, ly
simple automated shorthand (using ABC's) you
record trials, hearings, conferences, etc. No prior
steno needed. Choose days; 2 eves; or Sats. only.
Free Placement Service.
R a g i s f e r Now!
FR E E C A T A L O G c a l l V ^ O
2 - 0 0 0 2
STENOTYPE ACADEMY
259 Broad,vay, N.Y.C.
(Traina to Chambera St. or Brooklyn Bridsa or City Hall Stationa)
CIVIL
Tueeday, September 10, 1968
E A R I .Y
CHILDHOOD
IN
T R . O F K A R I.Y C H IL D H O O D
(S u p p lem en t)
F lie e e lm a n , J o a n . B klyn. 7 2 .5 9 ; W a lk er.
S y lv ia. J a m a ic a . 6 9 ,9 3 ;
F r i e d l a n d e r , ,Su««n, B k ly n , 8 2 .6 7 ; S p a tz , E la in e , B k ly n ,
8 0 . 6 7 ; MeHsing-, .l o A n n F . . N . Y . , 7 5 . 3 3 .
T R A O H K R O P B IO L O G Y A N D G K N K R A L
s c i k x (;b
in
d a y
h ig h
sc h o o l s
Elli-n
M . H a ’. b r i d f r e . B x .
8900;
M rs.
G a l e P . B e l l a f i o r e , S I . 8 8 1 0 ; R o s a l i e C.
M a r t o r a n o . SI. 8 7 5 0 : M rs . J a c a u e l i n e A .
H t m t , B k l y n , 8 6 0 0 ': M rs . J u d i t h S . S te in iK-ifT, B k l y n ,
8 5 7 0 : M rs. S tanley L inker,
B klj-n,
8510:
L e slie P . D a v ie s. Q uoens.
8 4 5 0 ; M rs.
M a rie A . D elu ca.
F h iB h in g .
8440;
M rs.
F rances
J.
H orne,
B klyn.
t ‘4 4 0 : M r s . A l i c e D . K o m i n s k i , F l u s h i n t f .
8300:
N eil
Lederer,
NY,
8300;
M aicr
A . R u b e n , N Y , 8 ;i0 0 : C l a u d i a M . ITrkow itz, B klyn. 8 3 0 0 :
G ianni A. M afrnani.
B x. 8 3 9 0 ; P ru d e n c e R . G io rd a n o . Bk?yn.
8 3 4 0 : F lo y d J . G reen Jr., B klyn.
8150:
D u n a ld
R oth, A storia,
8150;
E lyse
C.
Sofer,
L ittle
Neck,
8150:
M rs.
H e le n a
L . T o d m an , S t. A lbans. 8 1 5 0 ; M rs. E lain e
W.
Sobel, B k ly n , 8 1 0 0 :
Selipr S h u l n i a n .
Wkl.vn. 8 0 8 0 : M a r c J . B r o d y . B k l y n , 8 0 5 0 :
Mr*.. S u H a n T . S t a u b . B k l y n , 8 0 5 0 ; M r s .
M a lv in a H . Zapp, NY , 8 0 5 0 : M rs. H a r ­
rie t J . K esseln ian , B k ly n ,
8040:
M rs. N a ta lie G ordon, B klyn, 8 0 0 0 ; M rs.
A n d r e a M arg o lis, H o w a rd B ch, 8 0 0 0 : M it.h ell
N.
Lee,
B k ljn ,
7950:
A relen
L.
^handler. NY, 79 5 0 ;
L aw rence E. K ara«<ik.
B klyn,
7940:
E dw ard
B cckoff,
O u c ns, 7 0 0 0 ; C a r o ll T . Jac-obs, B x , 7 8 8 0 :
R o b e r t J. K a n te r , F lushing:, 7 8 5 (t; F r a n «in J . C u n u i n g h n n i , R o c k v i l l e C tre, 7 8 4 0 ;
Paul
A.
ScHlifli,
SI,
7800:
G erald
T
S n .v d e rm a n , B k l y n , 7 8 0 0 : I r w i n B. Goliif iv rb , R e s o
Pk, 7790:
S te p h en J.
H al|)ern.
H klyn.
7790:
E laine
H artm ann,
NY, 7790:
E l!a H o lzh a rk e r, Bx,
7790:
M l 'S . E t h e l G o l d r r i c h , M t . V e r n o n , 7 7 0 0 ;
R osem ary
H opkins,
Bx,
7750;
Friinoine
S tillm an .
F lusliing,
7740;
M rs.
S heila
Bi‘i > h a t « k y ,
B klyn.
7700:
M rs.
N ancy
ly.'i pid ii s.
B klyn, 7 6 4 0 :
Vincent. J . C usln iu n o . B k ly n , 7 6 0 0 ; M rs. K a te L ie b c r, Elm o n t , 7 G 0 0 ; M i-h . M e r l e C o l c h a m i r o . B k l y n
7 . ') 9 0 : E i l e e n G o l d b e r g - ^ B k l y n , 7 5 0 0 : M r s .
IvU fllle
S iskind.
Bklyn,
7550:
P atrice
L . L o m b a r d o , B k! ,v n, 7 5 4 0 : G a i l P u t n o y ,
H klyn, 7 5 4 0 ;
L n w re n c e N e lso n J r.,
Bx,
7 ‘l ! t 0 :
E lean o r
M.
B ry a n , F o r e s t H ills,
’■(‘l.'iO: G a r y D u k o T s k y , H o w a r d B c h , 7 4 5 0 :
R o n a ld J. Z a n n i. Q ue ens, 7 4 5 0 ; K a tliV c n H. M arin o , B klyn, 7 4 4 0 ; H o w a rd W ,
M oses, N Y , 7 4 4 0 : M ichael J
N i s r o , (3uttc n b e rg . 7 4 4 0 ; M rs. C arol H asp el, Bklyn,
7400:
R obert
P . W illiam s, NY.
7400;
iVlrv. S i ' o l t M . B e r g e r , K e w G<lns. 7.’t 5 0 :
M rs.
E leanor
D.
G oldfarb,
R iverdale,
7350;
E dw ard
J. M am m en
Jr.,
B klyn,
73.')0;
Joan
R.
S chissel.
B klyn,
7 .3 5 0 :
S o n ia S im o n , Bx. 7 3 5 0 : S t u a r t H. G o o d ­
m a n . B k!yn, 7 3 4 0 : A d rie n n e S m ith . NY,
7 3 4 0 : R offer L. F ir e s to n e .
B k ly n , 733(1:
M r«. S a n d ra E . N o w a k ,. M a s p e th , 7 3 1 0 :
>frs.
H annelore
F raser,
S t.
A lbans,
M rn. J o a n n e M . Q u a d rin o .
B klyn,
1 3 0 0 : H e r b e r t V . Ri le.v, F l u s h i n g , 7 3 0 0 ;
■ H c r b e i 't L . B l a t t , B k l , y n , 7 3 5 0 : R e g i n a l d
H.
M atth ew s.
NY.
7250;
L aw rence
M.
T iinkel,
BkI.vTi,
7350;
G erald
G reene,
F luK hing,
7240:
M rs.
H ery
H offm ann,
M i d d l e V I g e , 7 3 0 0 : M e l v i n C. K a n e , N Y ,
7 '? ( i 0 : M r s . C a r o l A . S c h e p i s , K e w G d n s ,
7 1 7 0 : Mr.«. G e n e v i e v e B . Z u f a , N Y , 7 1 7 0 :
T iiom as
S.
R izzuto,
R idgew ood,
7150:
RH -hard F . S parde l. F lu s h in g . 7 1 4 0 ; M a n ­
u e l Spern,
B klyn. 7 1 4 0 :
M rs. R o n a
1).
I ’a ^ i k , B k ^ v n . 7 0 9 0 ; G e r a l d J .
S im u n e k ,
J a i'k s o n
H ts.
7040;
Adam
C urtis,
NY,
( ;
Jonathan
A.
M ehrer,
S carsdale,
7000;
R ichard
I.
S iegel,
E.
M ejulow ,
1 0 0 0 ; S te p h en
S. Y c e g e r ,
B klyn, 7 0 0 0 :
M r s . M i r i a m D. S triffler, J a m a i c a , 0 9 9 0 :
M is. E la in e G o tte sm a n , K e w G dns, ((900;
Joyce E
M a t h o n , B k l y n . 6 8 5 0 ; R o b e r t I.
H .iw kins,
NY,
6840;
F rank
H.
Kron,
Bx,
1183 0;
Em anuel
A, F le ck e r,
B klyn,
:o fii9
‘u-qjiH 'unidBO
uoi((lais ; o ( ) 8 9
M a ri'ia E . C o ld stein , N Y . 6 7 9 0 ; B a r/.a ra
B . Rogfi, B x , 0 7 5 0 : R i c h a r d K . D i g a n g i ,
B UIvn, 6 7 4 0 :
F rank
M.
H ess.
B klvn,
6740:
M rs.
W : i r g a r e t R . C a r r a j a t , SI, 6 6 9 0 : S te v e n
I.
Kahn,
F o r e s t H ills,
6680:
M ark
S,
M o n d ' c h e i n , B x . 6 0 4 0 ; A l v i n C o h e n , Ja<4sKon
H is,
6600:
M itchell
R.
E isenberg,
B k ly n , 6 6 0 0 ; V la d im ir D. B orodin, N Y ,
6 5 5 0 ; P e t e r E , H a r d i s . H a c k e i i p n c k , C S' iO ;
D iiinlH M . S tr ro p o M , B k ly n . 6 5 5 0 ;
RobM-t
J.
T a ild e o ,
B aldw in,
6550:
A rth u r
K aufm an.
H klyn,
6540;
H ow ard
D avis,
B k l v n . t l ' O O ; J a m e s C, F r a t l i n i , N Y ,
.'iOO;
(icorge P. B row n,
W ood^ide, 0 4 5 0 ; M rs,
A n n e G o ttlieb , B klyn, 6 4 5 0 ; B e n ja n d n F,
M oore.
Bklyn,
6450; Judith
B. G re'iin.
>JY. 6 4 0 0 ; M r s . J o n n R . S e h u l i c h , B k l y n ,
64 0 0 ; n th o n y T. T um olo,
B klyn, 6 4 0 0 ;
Jom n
J . B letU o. S I, 6 3 9 0 :
F re d K lier.
F i l l l - i g n . 6 3 9 0 : M>'s. E l l e n
S. F in e s o M .
B l'i'm ,
M ark
II ,
.Shnffer,
Fi'i-put
‘’ " c
V m c'-n l r - " '
B '-H -n . i " ' ' ■
liw in
J
I
NY,
P n t-'fij
•!
C lancy, L odi. 6 1 9 0 ;
M i w . V e r a M . C o-
7010
6
6
!orafl,
B klyn,
6100;
S teven
J.
F inkelstein,
B klyn,
6170;
M elvin
Im ae,
Bx.
6140:
K e n n e t h C. D a ly .
Bx, 6130:
J o h n M , Kope, B klyn. 6 0 5 0 ; M au reen
H. W e in feld , B k ly n , 6 0 4 0 ; K e n n e th A llisb u rg , N Y , 6 0 0 0 ; G eorge
M. D lugozim n,
F l o r a l P k . 6 0 0 0 : R i c h a r d F . C u s a , Bkl.vii,
5 9 9 0 ; Iv a n S K ochnover, E lm ont, 5900.
TK A CH K R O F M A T H E M A T IC S IN
JU N IO R H IG H SCHOOLS
M e l v i n J . E t r a . B x , 9 3 9 0 ; H a r r i e t G.
H a m m o n d , Bx. 9 2 0 0 : H ild a L e v iso n , H o w ­
ard
Bell,
9190:
Paul
R . T eter,
B k!yn,
9140:
M y ra B erm a n , B klyn, 8 8 0 0 ;
Vincenza
R. L o g a ld o ,
L IC , 8 8 0 0 :
V ito
R.
V alentini,
Rego
Pk,
8750;
L illian
K.
G ellin,
B klyn,
8600;
P hyllis
L.
P u ll­
m an,
B aye ide .
8600;
D o ro th y
F.
G old­
s m ith , B klyn, 8 5 0 0 ; A llan R ebold, B klyn.
8 5 0 0 ; C h a r l o t t e B. S o h w e i g e r . F o r e s t H il!s,
8500;
L ois
D.
K agan,
Syosset,
84®0;
M a r i l y n G. S te in , B k l y n , 8 4 9 0 ; E s t e l l e B.
L e benger. B klyn, 8 4 5 0 : L ouis J.
W a ltz m an,
B klyn,
8430:
M ilton
W e in trau b .
B klyn, 8 4 3 0 ; H a ro ld S p atz. Bayside. 8 4 0 0 ;
A lan
N. F ein stein . B elle H a rb o r.
8390;
E liz.n b e th J . F e e h a n .
Bx.
8350;
E laine
C. G a r f i n ,
Bx, 8 3 5 0 ;
G loria R osenberg,
Bx, 8 3 4 0 ; J a m e « T. C rosby, B k ly n . 8 3 0 0 ;
M eyer
S.
F inkelstein,
F lushing,
8300;
A de!e
M. C astaldo,
NY,
8350.
K a th e rlin e M . G affney. N Y , 8 3 0 0 : S u ­
san
10. L e v i n e . B k l y n . 8 1 9 0 ;
S ylvia
D.
B erw ish,
B k l y n , 8 1 1 0 ; H e l e n S. G e r a r d ,
F ar Rockaw ay, 8000:
Sandralee T. R og­
ers.
B klyn.
8000:
G l o r i a B. R o s e n fle ld .
Jeric h o ,
8000;
P eter
Y u ro w itz ,
B klyn.
8000;
R onald L ang.
NY.
7990:
G erard
P . V erlucci. B klyn, 7 9 9 0 ; D avid J. Liebow i t z . Flushiii'.'-. 7 0 0 0 : J e f f r e y L . B r c z n e r ,
NY'. 7 8 9 0 ; R o b e r t F . S c h l o m o w i t z . B k l y n ,
7860:
Jhon
R.
B lackett.
B klyn.
7850:
J a m e s G. T a b e r t , B k ly n . 7 7 5 0 ;
F rances
B.
W i l k o v . B k l y n . 7 7 5 0 ; C a t h y A . C olin.
Bk!yn.
7740;
Jeanette
M.
Thom pson.
B klyn. 7 6 5 0 ; T h o m a* H im m el, N Y . 7 6 4 0 :
A lie e E . Ki«h. M id d le V lge, 7 6 0 0 ; H o w a r d
S. P e n n e r . N Y , 7 6 0 0 ; L o r n a J . S e i k o w c .
B klyn. 7 6 0 0 ; P a tric k V. T im p o n e, B klyn,
7 5 9 0 ; S a r a S . S k a l a , W h i t e s t o n e , 7 5 . '; 0 :
E d w in C. N a d e lm a n , B k ly n , 7 5 4 0 ; L in d a
S.
O conefsky,
F lu sh in g .
7540;
B e .t s y
(^antw lel, N Y , 7 5 0 0 : H e r b e r t L y n n .
Jr.,
NY.
7 . 'i 0 0 :
R llio t
W est.
B klyn.
7500;
G olda G oldstein. N Y . 7 3 9 0 ; L u is M . Yacourt.
NY,
7390.
E v e ly n
Ralbows-ki,
W oodnide,
7390;
.Andrew
Privler,
E hnhiirst,
7350;
Joan
FeM en,
B klyn,
7330;
Cecelia
L, Jones,
B klyn,
7300;
N icholas
Sengszyn,
H u n t­
ington. 7 3 0 0 : M a r y E . S exton, N Y , 7 3 0 0 ;
C ath erin e
M.
T estaverde,
Q ueens
Vlge,
7: iOO; L e o D r e y f u s s , B x , 7 3 5 0 :
T heresa
M . Poscia, S I. 7 3 4 0 :
C aro l E . D e to rre,
F lii^liln g .
7320;
A aron
H am m er.
L ido
B c h . 7 3 1 0 ; T h e l m a B . .Toi-dan. E n g l e w o o d .
7300;
C y n th ia M . P adnis, B klyn, 7 1 5 0 ;
M aria n n e E rd farb , Bx, 7 1 4 0 : Ju liu s
D.
B u .h w ald .
B klyn,
7120:
L u c ille
W.
A usube'., B ay sid e. 7 1 0 0 ; H o w a r d M o n h e it.
B avside, 7 1 0 0 ; L o u is K lein. B k ly n . 7 0 0 0 :
.lo sep h
B.
M oss,
B klyn.
6990;
Pennie
J. M a c o iia rrie . Q u e e n s V lge.
6950; F lo ­
rence S m ith, E nglew ood, 6 9 5 0 ; J a c k Y ous h a . SI, 6 0 5 0 : h e o d o r e . C o h en . J a m a i c a ,
6 9 0 0 ; E u g e n e J , Pae< iuarelli. N Y . 6 8 9 0 ;
T .o rc n a D, S h a n n o n . R o c k v i l l e C tre, 6 8 9 0 :
P a lm e r W . H u g h e s, B klyn,
6820;
S ta n ­
ley
C am iel,
B klyn.
6790;
H arold
S.
T h a w , B k l .v n , 6 7 9 0 ; F r a n c e s G . C h a u c e r .
K ego P k , 6 7 5 0 ; V ersie D aniels. J a m a ic a ,
0700.
C h arle s R . M ucclo, Bx, 6 0 5 0 ; G abriel
Peltz,
B k ’y n ,
6650;
D onald
Ross,
NY,
6600;
C arol
A. Schuech,
B klyn,
6550;
M v r n a a H , W e iss. B x. 6 5 4 0 ; O tto W . W illi;‘iniP.
R oosevelt,
6440;
S alvatore
Laliarbera,
B klyn,
6300;
D o ro th y
G olob,
K o.-kville C tre,
6380;
Isidore
S.
S teinhaiis,
B lU yn, 6 3 8 0 : I r v in g A tk in s ,
Tean eik.
6350;
C am illo
A.
D cnapoli.
M t.
V ernon,
6340:
Ednah
Ash. NY, 63 0 0 ;
H o w a rd K. H au ser, B riarw ood. 6 1 5 0 ; Raymoml
J.
A fulholland.
6000;
Sarah
G.
W eiss, J e r ic h o . 5 9 5 0 .
T E .\('H E R O F
G K N R R .4L S C IE N C E
IN
JU N IO R H IG H SCHOOLS
G erald
B.
S to n e. J a c k s o n
H ie, 9 0 0 0 ;
B a r b a r a D . L u s s i e r , ST. 8 0 4 0 : M a r i e L ,
M a r s h a ll. H icksviM e, 8 9 0 0 ; M a r y
>1*-C n r t h y ST, 8 8 5 0 : .Te ffrey H . W o l f f , B k l y n ,
SH50;
R onald
R.
P astran a,
F lu sh in g ,
S 7 4 0 - E r n e s t E , Gisolfl. E . W h i t e P la in s ,
H 6 0 0 - .lav G o ld flsch e r,
E lizabeth,
ooO:
I-'red' d ‘ Z a lt a s ,
NY,
8540:
.L ineellen
C a s s id v . L i t t l e Ferr.v, 8 5 0 0 :
M arv in
D.
G o ld fa rb , B k ly n , 8 4 5 0 ; T h o m a s A. N a t o h ,
,lr„
S, F a r n i i n g d a l e ,
8450;
H arvey
W.
N e l-on,
H ollisw ood.
8390;
M ichae.'
A.
Heyman.
B klyn.
8350;
A rle n e
Tanney.
R eso
Pk,
8340:
P eter F.
W e ile ,
N^,
8 3 0 0 ; .\a n L . R eism an , Bx, 8 2 5 0 ; ^ r a c l
Hi^ ^iger,
B klyn,
8200;
S id n ey
M
B ern­
stein, F lu s h in g , 8 1 0 0 ;
D o ro th y C
Bow­
en,
B klyn,
8100:
Donna
M.
M oresco,
SI.
8100;
D o ro th y
A.
H opkins,
B klyn,
S (t90;
M auiT pn
W.
M eJlion.
HOOO:
A rth u r
J.
Crean,
o n-n‘
80.^,O; D a n i e l J . F l a x , T x m g
8 0 .^ 0
M arilyn E, L e rm a n , B klyn. 80 0 0
Su­
san M . M a ik m a n , Jam a ic a, 8 0 0 0 : I ra n k
A. Y o z z o , B k ly n , 8 0 0 0 ; J o a n M . A iiuino,
B k lv n , 7 9 5 0 ; T e rry H. M o sto w itz .
70.50;
A lfo n so M aiM ard
Jr.. Bx,
C la ris M . C ollins. B k l y n , ' 9 0 0 ;
Joseph
R o s s . M on f^ e y, 7 9 0 0 ; T h e l m a S i l v e r b e r g ,
B klyn,
7900:
Roy
M. «afour,
■; H 9 0 M ich .-i el C. C a s c i o ,
B klyn.
7800,
H enry
A. G ruen,
Jam ai< 'a,
7770;
ItonjiUl B .
Friiupre. B klyn. 7 7 5 0 ;
C arolann
M . M <-Farlane. J a m a io a .
M orris, N Y , 7 7 5 0 ;
G ail
,, o n . '
7 7 4 0 : F red e rick H . B om hoft, B klyn. ^ 6 9 0 .
N i.-holas
J.
H oni.-h,
W hitestone
,t.90;
C l i a r e n e I H o w c I l , C o r o n a . 7 6 9 0 : Bri ice ^ A .
B i i c k h e i t . B k l y n , 7 6 . ') 0 : E r n e s t i n e I . H o r ­
sham .
S pringfield
Gdns. 7 6 4 0 ;
K enneth
I. (Johen, L i t t le
N e .k ,
7600;
Julia
F.
W illia m s , B k ly n , 7 6 0 0 : P a u l D. W u n d c r ,
B k l v n , 7 5 9 0 : B a r b a r a M . e a d e , S. O z o n e
Pk,
7570:
R osalie
J.
M iller,
F t.
Lee,
7 5. ' pO;
M ilto n
M.
C h o lin er,
N o rth p o rt,
7,’) 0 0 :
Joseph
K plter.
NY,
7500;
A lan
S C h a i a k , B k l y n , 7 4 5 0 ; B u r t o n A . AVoIfe,
B
k l v n , 7<4'iu;
44(1;
IJKIVn,
T h o m a s R. L a w re n c e . N Y . 7400: G eorge
r . Y o u n ir. B k l y n , 7400: G e o r g e C. F i n ­
lay.
L ie,
7.‘150; J o s e p h A . R o e a . B x ,
7 ; i o 0 : A r t h u r H . T > v y . B k ’ y n , 7:^90; B e n ­
j a m i n P e l f / . . N Y . 7 ;i50: R o b e r t J . A l e x fi i i ''e r, N Y , 7f240: M u r r a y B e r h a n e . F l u s h Pearl
G insberK ,
F lu sh in g .
’
I., n .
A ltm an,
L IC ,
7200;
■
'■
H i ' i i ' r w o o d , 7 ‘JOO; >T ii ri e l F .
I'l 'v i i , 7 ‘iOO ;
L e w is M. S ehw a'-tzm an,
iih ly a.
Ititeh ell
8
>1
LEADER
41 Teachers Discuss
Desegregation
Teach er E ligible Lists
M i«.
Ir ifl
M.
B au n isarte n .
Y onkers,
8040;
M ra. E ste lle 3. B ly G r e a t N eck,
gO OO : M rB . M i r i a m L i r t z m a n , B x , {MH)0;
M is e E l e a n o r S e ld e n . S p rin tr V a lle y . 855(1;
M rs. A g n e s R . M cC arten, N Y , 8 3 5 0 ; M iss
A n d r e a H . R a ifin a n , Bklyri, 8 2 5 0 ; G lo ria
C a r a tu r o , F lushing:, 8 1 5 0 ; M iss R u b y M .
Y oshizaki,
NY.
8100;
M rs.
V alerio
B row n.
Jam a ic a,
8090;
M rs.
D iane
S.
f ia c k e . F o r e s t H ills . 8 0 3 0 ; M r s . E n e a s Slom a n . B ay e id e . 7 9 3 0 ; M rs . L u c ie M . F o r ­
tin ,
HolM s, 7 8 4 0 ;
M iss M a r t h a
Sellers.
»Y .
7840;
M rs.
E lizabeth
A.
D ev in e.
H ollisw ood, 7 7 9 0 :
M r s . R e b e c c a C. D u Jitz. N Y . 7 7 1 0 ; M rs. R u t h I. H e lm , N Y ,
7710;
M rs.
M attie
C.
T aylor,
B klyn,
7 7 0 0 ; M rs . R h o d a L a n d e . Flushing:. 7 0 8 0 ;
M ies R h e a
V. P e n k a .
NY.
7670;
M rs.
J-orlne
C auirhm an,
B klyn.
7550;
M rs.
B a rb a ra A. C hristopher, S I. 7 5 5 0 ; M rs.
M ary
C.
Freem an,
S t.
A lbans,
7550;
M rs.
Elsie
A.
A uerbach.
B klyn.
7500;
M iss
V ereda
Pearaon,
NY,
7500;
M rs.
B a rb a ra R. M u rk h o lz . B klyn. 7 3 9 0 ; M rs.
E m m a R . C o n n o r . S t. A l b a n s . 7 3 3 0 ; M rs .
J^illian M o r r o w .
H ollisw ood. 7 1 1 0 ;
M iss
P au!a
S.
G elender,
B klyn,
7000;
M rs.
B e n e tta W ade, B klyn. 7 0 0 0 ;
M rs. Rose
B olof, B aldw in.
6980;
M rs. B a rb a ra M .
B a r r e i r o . Q u e e n s Vlg:e, 6 9 4 0 ; M i s s E n i i n a
V . T iirn er, B k ly n , 0 7 0 0 ; M rs. Isa b ele Saslow .
B klyn.
6610;
M rs.
Judy
P.
G ar­
fi e l d . F l u s h i n g - , 6 0 0 0 ; M r s . E d n a C . M ; i y .
B k ly n . 6 4 5 0 ; M rs. K a tie M . G reen. B klyn.
A300:
M rs . E lle n G. G ey er. B x,
6250;
M l*.
F lo ren c e
C. K n o p p .
B klyn.
6230;
M rs.
B etty
B.
C arow .
B ellerose.
6 3 ‘- 0 .
SERVICE
two -stab
D e c e n t r a l i z a t i o n
Pag« Eleven
G iv e s
Porty-one teachers and future
R i g h t s
teachers recently attended a two- L o c a l B o a r d s M a n y
week Institute on “Special Edu­
cational Problems Occasioned by
S u b je c t
T o
E x i s t i n g
R u le s
Desegregation” at State Univer­
sity of New York at Albany, The
C o m p lyin g w ith th e m a n d a te o f th e N ew Y ork S ta te
workshop, sponsored by the uni­
le
g
isla
tu re, th e B oard o f E d u c a tio n la s t w eek a d o p ted a n
versity, was supported by the New
in
te
r
im
p la n for d e c e n tr a liz a tio n . T h e p la n d e le g a te d to
York State Department of Educa­
ea
c
h
o
f
th
e 33 lo c a l sc h o o l boards a large a re a o f fu n c tio n s,
tion.
The intensive program includ­ powers, obligations and duties.
(9) Providing In-Service train­
These powers were limited by
ed addresses, musical presenta­
ing for area teachers.
by-laws
of
the
Board
of
Educa­
tions, dramatizations, discussions,
(10) Submitting budgets for
panels, films, tours, and demon -1 tion in the same way that the 1969-70 and 1970-71.
stration lessons. John Ether, pro-1 functions of the Superintendents
(11> Making changes within
fessor of education at the u niver-, of Schools are limited.
units of appropriation In the
sity, was director and Daniel Gan- ; Key features of the new powers , plication of budgets,
j fl2) Authorizing the general
eles, associate professor of educa- ^included:
(1) Recommending t e a c h e r s courses of study to be given In
tion at the university was asso -1
area schools and approving the
d ate director,
i and supervieory p^rsormel for
content of courses before they be­
action
by
the
Board
of
Education
Participants include professors
come operative.
of education, sociologists, psy­ In accordance with applicable law
(13) Authorizing, designating,
chologists, clergy, historians, an- and regulations and the creating determining and providing text
thropolists, capital district com­ of new types of licenses and posi­ books, etc.
<14) Submitting projects for
munity leaders, public school ad­ tions hi schools and program.
(2) Recruiting persons for e x - ' Federal and State education fund^
ministrators, State Education De­
partment personnel, and high aminations pursuant to the pres­ to the Board of Education.
Pow ers S u b jec t to R ules
ent law and recommending ap­
school teachers.
All the powers delegated
pointments subject to the appoint­
subjects to applicable State laws,
ment by the Board of Education. by-laws, rules and regulations,
Expect 95,000 For
Fall Kindersiarten
A pproval of S ta ff
contracts and agreements cur(3)
Approving in advance, a s - ; rently in force and those that
signment of members of the ^were to be entered into prior to
It Is expected that about 95,000 teaching staff for the Local School i June 30, 1969 to the extent apchildren will be registered for the Board area.
plicable to employees of the Board
coming fall semester in kinder-; (4) Issuing or denying perman­ of Education.
Specifically cited was the congarten, with another 92,000 in ent Certificates of Appointments
. . .
. . I tract between the Board of Edugiade 1.
as directors, supervisors, prmc.petfectlv,
The total enrollment expected j
als, teacners and all other memSeptember 7, 1969, and othe:
for the fali of 1968 is 1.117.725. '
bers of the teaching and super- union agreements. The resolution
Children born in 1963 will be visoiT staff in the district.
| directed specifically that thf
accepted for placement in kinder- j (5) Discontinuance of proba- functions delegated to the school
gartens. Those born in 1962 w ill' tionary appointments.
| boards were to be carried out In
be placed in first grade, including j <6) Tiying and determining, in i conjunction with “frequent prior
also children born in January accordance with the Education' consultations with parent and
1963 who have had acceptable Law, persons charged with i n - : parent organizations, members of
| the teaching and supervisory staff
previous kindergarten experience competence or misconduct.
(7) Considering and acting on and their organizations and other
in registered non-public schools.
transfers.
community organizations.”
Last year’s kindergarten regis­
(8) Adoption rules and regulaThe entire plan is to go Into
tration was approximately 91.000. tions governing excusing of ab- effect immediately and remain In
First-grade enrollment was about sence and granting of leaves.
I effect until June 30, 1969.
92,000. Total registration was 1,109,664.
Still another 9,000 children born
in 1964 are expected to be enrolled
in pre-kindergarten classes this
fall. Registration for these class­
es will take place on September
25, 26 and 27.
12 New & Improved Schools
Ready For Students In City
N in e n ew sc h o o l b u ild in g s an d th ree m o d e r n iz a tio n -a n d Rilt Will Play Plano .. a d d itio
n p ro jec ts are read y to a cc o m m o d a te 17,000 p u p ils In
N
ew
York
C ity p ub lic sc h o o ls th is F a ll. F iv e m ore n ew s c h o o li
Af Facnlty Ref’>a(
will be ready for occupancy later
Morey Ritt, pianist, will per­
in the Fall.
form at a faculty recital of Queens
nis St. and St. Joseph Ave. fmodI
Last year 11 new buildings
College of the City University of
ernization and addition), Statei;
New York on October 3 at 1 p.m. opened .<n September, with eight Is., $2,120,000, and PS 3, South
more new facilities opening later
The recital Is open to the public,
Goff Ave. at Latourette St. (mod­
free of charge. It will be held at in the fall semester.
I The schools which will open this ernization and addition), Staten
the Queens College Theatre on
Is., $1,751,000.
the college campus, at Long Island month, together with their costs
Two of the new buildings—Pt
Expressway and Kissena Blvd. In a r e :
IS 144, Allerton and Gunther 161. The Bronx, and IS 293
Flushing. For more information
Avenues, The Bronx, $4,135,000: Brooklyn, were used for summe
on the recital, contact Thomas G,
scool purposes this summer.
Ford at 445-7088. or call 445-7676 PS 161, East 150th St. and Tinton
Among the buildings to be read'
Ave., The Bronx, $2,697,000; PS
15, Sullivan and Richards Streets, for use later in the Fall or b;
Brooklyn. $2,565,000; IS 320, February 1, 1969, are two involv­
Franklin Ave. at Montgomery St.. ing the use of air rights over rail­
M ath., Ju lia
H i c l i i n : ,i i H > . , H. K.i tT va ny
1‘h a i r m a i i M a t h . I) c |i i ., ;il 7 K ; h ( (iTIli Brooklyn; IS 293, Court and But­ road tracks in Harlem. Tht
S tree t, N e w
Y o r k C itv
l(K t2l —
Tl!
9-6860,
ler Street, Brooklyn, $33,956,000; schools involved are JHS 10 anc
PS 277, Gerritsen Ave. at Avenue PS 200. built on adjoining prem­
BkI.vti, 7 - ^ 0 0 : A n n e H .
B lake, N . w
HoX <modernization and addition). ises at Seventh Ave. and West
fhelle,
7150:
D a vid
M.
Vorlses,
lik ly n ,
7 1 5 0 ; R o b o i l H . C o l ie i i, . \ Y , • : I 00; H a r r y i Brooklyn,
$775,000; Susan E. 150 St., Manhattan.
J . R(^ese. NV. 7 1 0 0 : l . c o n a i d
H. .MonTlie other schools scheduled tc;
B k l y n , 7 0 4 0 : H e r l i e r t OraiiK'i-, Hl<lyn. 7 0 1 0 : ; Wagner High School, Manor Rd.
G ilbert
G o l d b o i ; ; . N V . 70 0 (1 : K o n a l i i M .
at Brielle Ave., Staten Is., $7,773,- be opened later in the school year
M clillo,
K.
W o rth p o rt.
70 (i O :
Tercm c
B.
C onaly,
W o o d i i d e , 0!i!i(»; J e r o m e
I.
000; IS 24, Cleveland Ave. at are PS 30 and PS 31. Manhat­
Frey,
S.
Ozone
I ’k ,
fidliO:
«!( i n l r y
A.
Highland Blvd.. Staten Is., $4,087,- tan, built as “tandem schools” al
S i d e l , B x , 0 9 9 0 ; R o Ii 'T I K. S l a t i i s , H k l y i i .
6 ' 9 0 0 : G l o r i a M . e l l o i i , Hv, (lii.'id: \ i t h i i r
000; PS 32, Elverton and Barlow Lexington Ave. and 128 St
L . H a rre ll,
B x , 6 0 0 0 ; Sii>an
>1. J e r z e w
s k i , N Y, 6 0 0 0 :
Avenues, Staten Is., $2,332,000; PS 303, Brooklyn, which Is being
B essie
Kaye,
«n00;
Joel
IT
S liillcr
N Y , tlH,')0:
H a r v e y S, B e r k , N Y , RKOO'
PS 42, Richmond and Augusta expanded with an addition
K r . ' i i i k T . A s i a , r o i i i i t K K k , tl ll .' iO ' J o « e | > ' i
Avenues, Staten Is., $‘.>051,000: Shore Parkway and West Fift)
C ilbai'tf,
B k 'y n ,
(l .^' IO :
John
(i.
C ito,
i I ' k t y n , 1 5 0 0 : P a u l C . R a s U a s , l l U I j n , I Port Richmond High SCiiool, I n - , St.
TEACHER EXCHANGF
CIVIL
N O W
YOU
N EW
YO RK
EV ER Y
DAY
C A N
R E A D
SERVICR
CBADER
P£RB Settles Disputes
h 155 Jurisdictions
Y O U R
D A IL Y C O L U M N
IN C L U D IN G
SU N D A Y
ALBANY — O n e h u n d r ed flft y - llv e r e p r e s e n ta tla n d is­
p u te s h a v e b e e n s e ttle d u n d er th e a u sp ic e s o f th e N ew
S ta t e P u b lic E m p lo y m e n t R e la tio n s B o a rd s in c e It w a i
es ta b lish e d la s t yea r.
nature.
Paul K. Klein. PERB’s director
Under the provisions of the
of representation, said tliat 58
Taylor Law an employee organi­
of the settled disputes involved
zation may be recognized as the
school districts and 97 concerned
negotiating representative of ft
local or State governments. In
unit of employees by the publio
addition, h« said elections were
employer or certified as the nego­
held in 37 involving 17,617 em­
tiating representative for a unWi
ployees.
of employees by PERB. The Law
Klein sal dtiiat in the 11- further provides that certification
month period from September 1, may be accomplished elthei’ by an
1&67 bo August 15, IMS the agency election or without an election tf
has received 298 petltlon.s from one of the oganlzatlons involved
N P :W Y O R K D A I L Y
York
CO LUM N
1
o f
0
t h
T o p
e
C
o
W«»«rWinch#ll
Bctly
B t n n t t t C«rl
J o i c p h AI« op
Victor R lt M l
M trquI* C h ild t
Ann U n d t r *
employee organizations for cer-1 m the proceeding can supply su ftlflcation as the negotiating agent ficlent dues deduction authoriza­
for units of public employees or tions and other evidence to m eet
for decertification of organiza­ the Board’s procedures for certi­
tions already recognized.
fication without an election.
Of this number, 53 petitions
were from organizations on the
State level, 104 from school dis­
tricts and 141 from local govern­
ments or public authorities.
Dr. Robert D. Helsby, PERB’s
chairman, said that the repre­
A free r e fre sh e r co u rse, aa
sentation section’s record is In­
dicative of the successful im­ a n In d u cem en t to jo in th e
plementation of the Taylor Law. sta ff o f C ity H o sp ita l C en te r
He said that representation dis­ a t E lm h u rst, is b ein g o ffe re d
to inactive professional nurses.
putes are often the most complex
The four-week course in med­
Issues arlsed under the Law. yet
ical nursing will stress the latesb
there has not been a single in ­
stance of a strike or work stop­ concepts of treatment and I'eliabilitation and the newest druga
page arising from a dispute of this
jsed in the care of medical con­
ditions. It will also demonstrate
the use of new treatment devices,
such as hypothermia, cardla moni­
tors and peacemakers.
The course will be given from
October 14 to November 7, 1968,
Monday through Thursday from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the hospital.
Applicants may contact Mrs.
L. E. Dobbs, Assistant Director
of Nurses, Staff Education at City
Hospital at
Elmhurst.
79-01
Broadway, Elmhurst, N.Y. 1137J
or phone 830-1096, 1097. Applica­
tions must be In by September 27.
Prospective
enrollees
should
bring current New York State lic­
ense or temporary permit when
reporting for an interview.
0
N
a t i o
l u
m
n
n
8
®omicsorite
i s t s
J a c k O’Brlan
i*nnc»
^•nry
Bugti
J0 9
^rchh
Jimmy Cannon
R o s c M Drummono
R«d B arb « r
Harry O oldar'
HalolM
C arl R ow an
Elmhurst Hosp. Sets
Course For Nurses
'• c k h .
Ca*y
B e S u r e t o B u y Y o u r D a ily C o lu m n N O W o n Y o u r N e w s s t a n d E v e r y D a y
Sbb4«7
90*
D a ilj !• «
A cleaner
coffee
maker
means
better
coffee
flavor!
It shows the water suppiyi
2.
3 Wash and W e a r Settings
3.
Automatic Power Sprinkler
4.
S te a d y , D e e p S te a m in g
5.
S w itch et Instantly to Dry
PLUS
A built-in
fabric g u id e to e n d g u e s s w o r k
EXPORT
We
Defense Jobs Open
In New York Area
gauga h a lp t
to c o u n t th e
cup*
6 m V S BETTERI
1.
Tuesday, Septembef |Qj
B e su re to
se e th is
w o n d er
a t...
it Completely automatlo brew­
ing for the fieetl coffee
4r Three to nine ou<> cafMolty
it OetechelMe f fool oordtet
E ntii -a c o f f c a m a k a r o a n b «
p la c a d u n d « rw a t« r fo r a a a ia f
«l«an<ng.
D O M E ST IC
c a r r y a c o m p l e t e lin e o f G e n e r a l E l e c f r i c a p p l i a n e e t . 2 2 0 v e l f f o r
o v e rsM t.
ELECTRICAL AfFLIANCCS, GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASION$
BLO O M
2 0 6 F IR S T A V E N U E
&
O R 3-2760
D e fe n s e C o n tra c t A d m in is­
tra tio n S erv ices R eg io n , Nevy
York, a n n o u n c e s t h a t v a r io u s
o p e n in g s
are
a v a ila b le a t
Region Headquarters in New York
City, and in district offices a t
Garden City, N.Y. and Springfield*
New Jei-sey.
Openings for management an ­
alysts at $8,462 to $10,203 per
year, card punch operatora, |4,600
per year, clerk-stenographei's, $4,600 to $5,149 per year, and clerktypists, $4,231 to $4,600 per year.
Interested candidates may call
212-264-0954 in New York <?ity,
or contact Leonard Weiser, Of­
fice of Civilian Personnel, Defense
Contract Administi'ation Services
Region, 4th floor, 60 Hudson S t.,
New York, N.Y. 10013.
Hospital System
KRUP
H E W Y O R K . N .Y .
The Veterans Administratioa
system of 166 hospitals provides
the most complete cross-index o f
diagnoses and operations In exist­
ence for study by medical research
personneL
«IVlK
y— day, geptember 10, 1968
l Af t Vi Cf e l
Pag< T h l r t ^
l e a d e r
ED ITO R IA L
(Continued from
P a v e
^
• )
b it o f le g is la tio n a« th is o n e b e in g so lltoerally e d ite d by
c o ld fa c t, foo* th e y h a v e sto p p ed lis te n in g . T h e p a ra d e o f
a g e n c y h e a d s a n d o ffic ia ls arm ed to th e t e e t h w ith good,
«oHd e c o n o m ic a l r e a so n s w h y su c h c u tb a c k s In p e r so n n e l
w ere n o t o n ly d isru p tiv e to th e a g e n c ie s’ a p p o in te d d u tie s
b u t, in m a n y c a s e s p o te n tia lly th e ca u se o f e n o rm o u s r e v en u e
lo sse s, w a s j u s t b e g in n in g w h e n th e le g isla to r s c u t o f f a ll
su c h te stim o n y .
REAL
ESTATE
Forms & Counfry Homts
Orange County
— DUPLEX —
T h e I n te r n a l R ev e n u e d ep a rtm e n t, fo r ex a m p le, is r e ­
p o rted to h a v e ev id e n c e to th e e ffe c t t h a t th e cu tb a c k s
ela te d for th e ir p erso n n el w ou ld m o st lik e ly c o s t th e F ed era l
b u d g et $400 m ilio n in u n c o lle c te d ta x e s a y ea r.
$17,990
Owner must move at once! 6 beau­
tiful rooms — oversized garden plot
— Ranch type living room — full
sized dining room — modern fully
equipped kitchen — 3 cross ventil­
ated bedrooms — wardrobe closets
— white walled basement — auto­
matic heat — toads of extras at no
additional cost.
T h is w ou ld se e m to indicat'e a large gap in th e r e a so n ­
in g t h a t p e r so n n e l cu tb a ck s in F ed era l a g e n c ie s is a fin e,
If r a th e r p u n itiv e , fir st s te p tow ard e lim in a tin g W a sh in g ­
to n ’s fis c a l p rob lem s.
LAURELTON
ENGLISH TUDOR
In lig h t o f th is, com b in ed w ith th e q u e stio n a b le e f f e c t
o f e lim in a tin g so m a n y job s a t a tim e w h e n c r e a tio n of
e m p lo y m e n t is w id ely reco g n ized as o n e o f o u r n a tio n ’s
g r e a te st d o m e stic p rob lem s, th e o v e r -a ll ec o n o m ic m e a n in g ­
fu ln e s s o f th e cu tb a c k m ea su re sh o u ld b e c a r e fu lly e x a m ­
in e d b efore it b ecom es ju s t a n o th e r fia sc o com p o u n d ed .
A L L B R IC K — 6 gorgeous rooms
— 3 huee bedrooms — Ultra m o­
dern kitchen — finished basement
— garage — atuomatic heat —
wall to wall carpeting — loads of
extras.
QUEENS VLGE.
D E T A C H E D — 6 rooms — 3 bed­
rooms — sensational basement —
extra large garden — garage —
Vacant and decorated! O N L Y J600
DO W N ON CONTRACT,
BUHERLY&GREEN
168-25 H I L L S I D E
JA M A IC A . N.
e
ire •
.# W
ar » TMM
(Vi
Sept. Filing For
13 State Exams
VENICE n>A . — INTEUKSTEDT
SEE H. N. WEMMERS. KEALTOB,
ZIP CODE 3.3506
ST. PETE — the City for Living
FREE! "LIVING IN ST. PETE" boolt.
Ut. Packed full of facts, figures and
fotos of S U N N Y ST. PETE. Popular
resort for 1,350,000 visitors annually
— ideal retirement center. Prices her#
are kinder to your budget. Wide
choice of accommodations and re­
tirement homes in ail price ranges.
Wonderful beaches for swimming,
fishing, boating, golf, horse and
dog races, basebalL WRITE T O D A Y
for this informative book.
Stuart, Florida
RETIREM ENT HOMES . . . $6,600, up
EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE
L.
FULFORD.
W RITE
SlU A R T,
RRQUIREMEN'IS.
FLA.
Pb.
287-1288
Flo. Retirement Home Show
C.S.L. Mullins, Dept. 1212, C SL 810,
Chamber or Commerce, St. Petersburg
Florida 33731
FUl.fi »i/.e niudfl homre in HifUt«villc, L.I.
01(1 I'liiiiiliy K«l. lit .IrruKn!<'ni A \e.
616) WE 84 4H 8; (2 1 2 ) 623 0100.
(Acreages For Sole • N.Y. Stoto
S T O 25 A C R E S desirable wooded area
on good private road. 10 miles from
Kingston. Reasonable. Eppler, A shckatl,
Rd., Box 176, Lamontville, N.Y.
COLUMBIA COUNTY
r«iiiiitry H oniri, Kslatee,
FHtmn, rniii;m. ArrrHjte.
C O X O N
R EA L
EST A T E .
Farms & Country H o m tt
Columbia County
Inc.
ChalliHiii, N Y. :i3l'MU-ll or
AVE.
Y.
File By Sept. 24 For
Electrical Insp.
Call Tboinaa
( P A R K II fG F A C I L I T I E S
A V A IL A B L E )
C A M B R IA H E I G H T S
$21,990
All brick Col. Exquisite condition. 61/,
rms, S bedrms, modern kitch ft bath,
sumptuous basement, garage, large gar­
den plot. Extras.
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
RELOCATION DEPT.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
R E T IR IN G
U N S P O IL E D
Columbia County. Small
Businesses — Farm s — Home.» — Acre­
age. Free List. W. Turner. 429 W arren
Hudson. N .T .
(518) 828-0800. F f .
851-3804.
H A P P IN E S S I S . . .
AN ABCO HOME
C A P IT O L H O M E S
1593 Control Av«., Albany
UN 9-0916
TAKE OVER 5¥4% Gl $14,700 MTGE.
NO CLOSING FEES — NO CREDIT CHECK
ST.
Bri» «'ouiity, KINT l l S l , F.A. Project
M 'J0-1(H :I). 2 .fit! niileo of coocrple pave­
m ent and
structiiveH i'<uinei'lin»r fiucti
Avenue and the I'eaco Hridee with the
N iagara Se<-lion of the 'I’hruway iu the
City of Buffalo. Hi.l Deposit
Plann $10.00. KiiRineer* Kxtmiate $5,-
A L B A N S .
S O L ID
B R IC K
6 extra laige rooim, 3 master bedrooms, modern eat-ln kitchen,
Hollywood COIjORE(D tale bath, semi-finished basement, 2 c«x
gaj'age, lovely gardeai. Many extras.
QUEENS VILLAGE
PI! BMC NOTH'E
N O T IC E
W
f ’O N T R A r ' l \ ) K S : S T A T E
DEPARTM ENT
OK
TKA N SPO K T A T IO N ,
A lyR A N Y , N .Y . —
Sr a l e tl p r o i u it ia l B w i l l
b« rece iv p d u n t i l te n -lh irl.v o 'c lo c k A .M .,
o n O c t . 1 7 , 1 ( 1 0 8 , l>,v I ) i i ' e < ' l o r <jf C o n ­
tracts
and
C lainiii
H iireau ,
D «>))ai'tni«nt
o f T i'iin » |io rla lio n , A ilin iiiiN ln ilio n a n d E n i s i n e e i i n g B u l l d i n i r . I ‘i ‘^*(l \ V i i > ^ h i n K l o n , A v p n\ie, S iH le
t J a n i p u * . A M ) ; in .v . N > w Y o r k
f o r t h e ii r o j r c l f * (lt*hcriheil b e l o w .
A n y i i r i i j e c l s i n tl ii n Iciiiiiii: t h a t H i e o n
tho
Feileriil
A id
h iK h w :i,v s y e lc m w
are
e n b jeo t lo tb e D rovisions
o f T i t l e 2.‘l.
U . S . Coilf-,
ii« a n i M i d i H l ,
»iul
Hi' e n l « o
fiu1)je<.‘t. l o t l i e
N e w Y o i k S (;ile
«t.ii(ules.
In
co m p lin iicc
w ith
the
pio v i i t i o n H o f S e c t i o n I I .’ I. T i t l e ‘!: i , I T . S . C . ,
t h e m i n i m u m w iiR en t o
p a i d iM lxirerH
a n d n i H c h a n i c H a r- o i n c l u d e d i n w i m e s c h e ­
d u l e s t h a t K i' e f i e t o u t i n t h e l ) i d | u ' o D oeal.
M aps,
p la n s,
n iiei-iflcatlo n s
and
p r o p o s u l f o i ' i i i n m a y hp w e e n a n d o b t a i n e d
a t t h o of f if< e o f t h e D i r e c t o r o f < o n l r a c t *
a n d O lainiH , S t a t e D e p a i t n i e n t o f T r u n s p o rta lio n . A lh iu iy .
N .Y .,
at
t h e office
o f t h e S t H t e O f f i c e o f ( J e n e r n l Sei'vic***,
a # '0 H ro a < l\v a y . N e w
Y ork
C ity, a n d a t
lb© offii-e o f t h e iJ ii^trict K iiK itie e is n o te il
b o lo w .
I ’r o p o i i i i l f o r e a c h c o n ( i ' a < - t m i i k t
h e eu b iiiilted
In a K c i i a r a l e seale< l e n v c'.o p e w i t h
th e n am e am i n u m b p r of
t h e c o n t r a c t pl a h*i1.\' e i i i l o i s e < l o n t h o o u t ­
side
of- th e
i«nvetope.
K hcIi
|iro p o « u l
m u s t 1}« a c c o m p a n i e d b y I’c r t l f l e d c h e c k
p a y a b le lo t h e o rd e r o f
th e "S ta te of
N e w Y o rk , D e p a itn iF iit o f T ra ii8 i> o rta tio n '’
t o r t h o sum h « » p c c i ( l e d
in t h e a d v e r llse m e iit a n d th e p ro p o s a l. T lie re te n tio n
and
dik'poiial
of
th e
b id
tie p o h it,
the
e x e t ' i i t i o n o f t h e < 'o n t i'a c t an<l b o n d s n b a l l
L D n fo rin to
th e
p roviK ioiiN o f t h e
H ig h ­
w a y L a w a n d th e S p rc ific a tio n s . T h e rielit
la re s e rv e tl
to
r e j e c t aii.v o r a l l
bidn.
D U I r le t B, N . W . K ra p f, n i« t. E iin r.,
125
M*aln
S t.,
B u ffalo , N .Y .
N E W Summer catalog of hundreds of Seal
Estate & Business Bargains. All Types,
Sizes * Prices. Dahl Realty, CobleaMII,
N.Y.
RE 9-7300
■e r v ln g CapitHl liittrlc t for Over
Tears
Xastcliester Road vie. — 4 bedrms, 1 fam.
d e t, SOxlOO. garage, low cash. $20,500.
J. J. Lawrence
S208 W hite Plains Rd.
O L 8-2300
Open 7 Days
New York State
Forms & Country Homes
](l8-i2 Hillside Avc., Jamaica
TO ASSIST STATE EMPIX)YEE9 W
FINDING APARTM ENTS AND
HOMES IN T H E CAPITAL DISTRICT
FRKK SERVlCI'y— NO ORUGATIUN
House For Solo - Bronx
Florida
Venice, Florida
SAVE ON TOUR MOVE TO FLORIDA
Compare our coat per 4,000 Ibi lo
St. Petprfliurg from New York City,
$40fl;
Philadelphia. 9.383; Albany,
$4.12. For an e c t i D i a t e to any desU>
D a t l o n In
Florida write SOUTHERN
TKANSFER Ic STORAGE CO.. INC.
Dept. C. P.O. Bo» 10217. St. P-'*rsb u rr, Floridk
JAmoico 6-6300
T lie N ew Y ork C ity D e p a r tm e n t o f P er so n n el h a s a n ­
n o u n c e d a N ovem b er t e s t for th e p o sitio n o f sh o r th a n d r e ­
p o rter, w ith a sa la r y o f $5,800 p er yea r. T h e r e a r e se v er a l
im m e d ia te v a c a n c ie s.
Applications will be available at time.
the Application Section, Depart­
Candidates will be required to
m ent of Personnel, 49 Thon^as St. furnish their own typewriting ma­
New York City, from September chines, notebooks, pencils, pens
4
through September 24.
and ink.
Requirements for the job are
graduation from a four-year sen­
ior high school course, or posaes.sion of an equivalency diploma,
©r certification of having passed
the New York State high school
equivalency examination, or a
New York State hae announced
C.E.D. certificate issued by the
that applications will be accepted
Armied Forces.
Duties Include performing dif­ up to September 10 for the fol­
ficult and responsible verbatim lowing examinations to be held
reporting work under supervision, October 19:
and supervising subordinate em­ Capital police officer, $5,500$6,800
ployees. Related work may also be
performed by the shorthand re­ Ciivl engineer, sr. (E iie County),
exam no. 40-754, $12,635
porter.
In the practical examination, Director, office of allied health
manpower, a«»t., exam no. 22candidates will be required to
056, $13,355-$15,955
lake dictation, whicli may consist
of legal and financial matter, at Drafting aide, exam no. 21-762,
$4,395-$5,485
IJie rate of 150 words per minute
for five minutes, and to trans- Draft.sman, exam no. 22-013, $6,020-$6,800
w ibe their notes satisfactorily on
a typewriter within a specified Electric Inspector, exam no. 22015, $6,535-$8,0l0
Engineering technician (environ­
mental health), exam no. 22-074,
$5,696-$6,440
Engineering technician (air pol­
lution control), sr., exam no
The New York City Department
22-075, $6.175-$7.585
cl Personnel has announced an
Engineering
technician
(water
October 19 date for an examina­
pollution control), sr., exam no.
tion for electrical Inspector at
22-076, $6,l«5-$7,586
$8,300 per year. Eleven immediate
Hearing reporter, exam no. 21openings are available. Piling
984, $7,770-$9,450
closes September 24,
Labor Accountants auditor, si‘.,
Requirements include (A) five
exam no. 22-063, $9,200-$11,140
years of satisfactory experience
Mortgage administmtor, exam no.
acquired within the last 15 years
21-952, $11,985-$14,390
as an electrician or inspector of
Stationary engineer, exam no. 22clectrical installations for light,
020, $6.535-$8,010
heat and/or power in or on build­
ings, or (B) not less than three
WEST BRONX
years of the satisfactory experi­
Detachcd 2 fam with income apt. 1600
ence listed above plus sufficient down to non-vat*. No down payment
for vets. Move right in. Must sell.
upproved educational training to Asking
120,000.
make a total of five years’ accept­
FIRST>MET REALTY
able expeiience.
3525 Boston Rdl«, Bronx
For applicationfi and further inOL 4-5600
foim ation, contact the Application
Section of the Department of Per- House For Solo - St. Albont
•onnel, 49 Thomas St., New York I 10 RMS, 2 ^ baths, SOal'OO, garage. Suitable for doctor. S93,SOO.
Agency, J A C-S4A3.
$20,990
READY TO MOVE IN
Shorthand Reporter
Exam In November
I
1
$22,500
>
EnjoyYour GoldenDays In
B ulk A ertaca • R ttlre m e n t Homca,
B uiineH ea In tlia Tri Stata are*.
QOLDMAN AQENCY
>S Pike. P o rt JarvU. NY (814) 856-5228
SPRINGFELD GDNS.
C it^ .
VALUES
DETACHED COLONIAL
1 0
tO O M S
ID E A L
> -
P O ft
5
B E D R O a M S
U R G f f
F A M IL Y
A great big beautiful house—with WAIX TO WALL CARPET­
ING, l>,i lavish baths, NTTE CJLUB FINISHED BASEMENT.
Ultra mo<iein kitchen with DALTTBJ BREAKFAST ROOM. Re­
duced to $23,990—Only |SOO on conti'act.
ABCOREALTY
OL7-7900
1 6 9 - 1 2 H IL L S ID E A V E .
JA M A IC A
Y O U N G B R IC K S P E C I A L S 11
CAMBRIA H<iiTS.
$19,990 HOLLIS PROPER
.$24,990
DESPERATION SALE
10 yr. old side haJl bk. coaisist- All brk mod legal 2 fam conIng of 6>a Ige rms, ultra mod si.stin gof a 5 & 4 rm tremend­
kit 2 baths, fin b6mt, Ige gdn ous apts plus rentable bsmt
apt with sep entrance, gar.
grouiidfi.
mod kits & bbhs, garden
CAMBRIA HGTS.
^24,990 grounds.
SEPARATION SALE
OWNER TRANSFERRED
Saoi'ificing Uiis gorgeous det
brk & shin, cape-ranch with 3
tremeaidoufi bdrms, fin bsnit,
gar., carpetiaig &> aJl new applianceK. 4,000 sq. f t . of land­
scaped gai'dene.
'
M A N Y
O T H E R
1
&
2
ST. ALBANS
$29,990
NO CLOSING COSTS
4 yr. old brk leg 2 fam with
a 6 & 5 rm apts, al mod
thru out. FHA approved. No
wailing,
immediate
occu­
pancy.
FA M IL Y
H O M E S
QUEENS HOMES
A V A IL A B L E
OL 8-7510
170-13 HILLSIDE AVE.. JAM AICA
35!) .000.00.
UlNirlct «, W. J. Dennlt!, Diet. Knitr..
30 W. Main St., Hoiiiell, N.Y. I4K4:».
SteuU,**!! Tounty, F.\K<’ (l.S-l<)S, K.A. Pro­
ject V-l}-477(4),
niilcH of a sphalt
pavem ent on Routfc :i(5 Itetweeu Hornell
and Canlsteo. Bid DfpoKlt
000.00.
Plana $5.00. E n tin c « r»
Estlniale !k4,
288,000.00.
D istrict 10, A. M. Sarr, Diat. En«r..
326 W. Main St.. Babylon. N.Y. 11703.
MuflTolk County, KAIVIE tlH-4, H’.A. P ro­
ject y-fieiJCiG). 7..St$ miles of conoiete
and M pb alt pavem ent ami stnicturc« on
th« Long lelanjl Exprebsway between
Toppings
P a th
and
Old
Couiilry
Road. Bkl Deposit If700.000.00. Plans
fiO.OO. Enginf+ir’** Etjiimale !ill2.t)(l7,000.00.
J. BUIKMl M.MOURAN,
I
ConiiuliMiuuttr »1 XtanDVtiilutloB
T E R R IF IC
U K E
■ E
T O
V A LU E
SA V E
A B O U T
4S
F O R
A G E N T 'S
M IN U T E S
L Y N B R O O K .
L I.
C IV IL
SE R V IC E
C O M M .
A W A Y
$3 8 .S O O
E M PL O Y E E
W A N T S
F R O M
—
S U B U R B A N
T H E
D IA L
H E A R T
B U
LY
W H O
W O U L D
L IV IN G
O F
T H E
A N D
C IT Y .
9 - U 9 1
Lc*»l. 10 y w old, fully detach«d 6 over 6, 2-f«mily house on oversi/e corntf
plot with side parking on property. Completely modern and immaeulat. insid«
and outside, private entrances to each apts. Quiet tree-lined residential
ttreet. W alking distance to Butea, Riiilroad (Lynbrook Sta.), Schools and House*
of Worship. Low taxes, wall to wall carpeting, hot w ater heat. Also laundry
foom, kitchen, bath, waahing machine, air-condition air a n i heater corabinaUon
In a full finished basement. All professionally landscaped and many n o r*
extras; with tenants’ rental apt. at 1180 a month.
CIVIL
P«f« FourtMB
PER B
P r o p o s a ls
T o
SERVICE
L E A D E TT
Tuesday, September
10,
1968
L a b e le d
A s
A tte m p ts
B re a k
U p
E m p lo y e e s A s s o c ia t io n
the same basic desires for im- ' the local has done such a poor
(C ontinued from P a g e 1)
inisundcrstanding and ignorance. Pi'oved wages. The same is true job that only the garbage collec“F’ive oi the six bargaining units
to irlnge benefits.
i tors and laboring groups have
cut across every State agcncy.
“It is true that certain employee joined the AFSCME. The PhilaFor example, in each of the S tate’s gioups who feel they perform delphia and Rochester situations
more than 60 mental, health, so- hazardous work have special argu- do not prove that professional,
cial scrv'ice, and correctional insti- ments for early retirement, and scientific, and white-collar worktutes there arc employees who adoQuate attention has been given c^’s cannoo work with blue-collar
would be
each of the five barthe past to these feelings. With workers in the same organization
'gaining units. There are over 200 I’eference to retirement generally, as the decision infers. Instead, the
Stale agencies in which the same It is the experience of CSEA that Philadelphia and Rochester situa•situations exist.
older employees are more inter- tions prove that the AFSCME
“The decision would destroy the ested in retirement improvements locals are unable to give adequate
unity ot State employees and in than younger employees are. The representation tc their members.”
cach State agency would pit the hearing officers might have estabCSEA-Bustcrs?
—— A 16-point proposal ranginp,
employees of one bargaining unit lished further uniting on the basis
“it is obvious that the staff from increased wages to more fringe benefits, was discussed by tiie
against the other. The whip saw of. age with as much logic as the of the Public Employment Rela- Oneida County chapter. Civil Service Employees Assn., at a meeting
thus crcated can only prove a dis- Personal experiment in this recent tions Board with the approval of i i-ecently in the Polish Legion of Ainerican Veterans Hail in L’tica.
service to the employees, the State decision insofar as making prog- the Board itself, rather than ! Taking part were, from the left. Alfred Kuchler, negotiating chairand the public . . . Statewide unit- less within one’s own profession acting a.s an ‘impartial’ body,
Joseph P. Reedy, collective bargaining specialist, and Roger
Ing recognizes the common in- is concerned. Professional em- intent on ‘busting up’ the State- Solimando, chapter president. CSEA will negotiate soon with Oneida
terests which formulate the basis ployees advised CSEA that their wide unity of the CSEA in favor County in behalf of county employees.
for the interdepartmental uniting efforts in this area have consumed of the various competing labo;
a.s demanded by CSEA and de- j many of their off-duty hours.
; groups representing small segfined by the Governor without | “The CSEA representatives who ments of the State employees unthe artificial Intradepartmental attended the eight-month hearing der the Taylor Law. This con­
iines drawn by Mr. Klein.
: conducted by Mr. Lefkowitz heard elusion results from the fact that
Confusion, Chaos
’ no ti»stimony which would support' the decision to set up the five
“It would foster mass confusion, the- action taken by PERB vice- Statewide bargaining units and
conflict and chaos. The decision chairman Lefkowitz and director the unit for the Long Island Park
completely rejects the requests of j of representation Klein in setting Commission lifeguards is com­
Y O N K ER S— J a m es J. L en n on , p resid e n t of th e E ast H ud­
various employee organizations j up the six Statewide bargaining pletely illogical and not supported so n P ark w ay A u th o rity ch a p te r o f th e C ivil S ervice E m p loy­
which State employees support by units composed cf State employees by any testimony during the long ees A ssn ., h a s a n n o u n c ed th a t a c o n tr a c t h a s b een sig n e d
membership and disregards the exclusive of State Police and eight-month hearing conducted by
w ith th e A u th o rity B oard, r e tro a c tiv e to July 12, 1968,
Mr. Lefkowitz.
testimony given by representa- State University faculty,
It was also made known that
“The State executive committee
tlves of these organizations and
“The onmion proves that Mr.
the Authority has recognized the vschedule;
of the State throughout the e ig h t-. Lefkowitz did not even know the j is also persuaded to this concluLockers for all maintenanca
chapter as the sole and exclusive
month hearing conducted by size of the bargaining unit he sion because of the rules issue by
bargaining agent for the next employees;
PERB vice-chairman Lefkowitz, was considering during the eight- PERB which de-emphasized the
Air conditioning of locker
two years.
who substituted his own individual' month hearing even though, In impoi'tance of membership in an
The new contract agreement, room and offices at tlie toll sta­
opinion for that of a number of the opinion, he charges that | organization
throughout
the
which was negotiated by a team tions;
experts in State government. T h e ' others are unaware of the siz e ! years during which dues were
• Revised work schedule for toll
headed by Lennon, included Mike
eight-m onth hearing conducted | of the unit. For M;-. Lefkowitz’s ' paid by payroll deduction every
Biasie, first vice-president, Elton collectoi-s;
a t high cost to the State was thus ^Information, the size of the bar- ; two weeks, as indicative of an Smalley, second vice-piesident,
• The contract shall spell out
A total waste of the taxpayer’s gaining unit is not 140,000-plus employee’s selection of that or*
Martin Fillo, and Phil Allegrante a method of settling disputes:
money . . .
I employees. He forgot bo subtract ganization to represent him.
• A diminutive clause to pre­
from the miaintenance division
“Almost each one of the 200 j the number of vacancies in the I “Is it pure coincidence that and Jamies De Paul, tolls. CSEA vent reduction of present bene­
local State employee chapters of I State service, though the 124,000 ' representatives of XJouncil 50 had representatives were Tom Lupo- fits;
CSEA, located at each State in s ti-' bargaining unit in which CSEA' circulated
information
three sello, Manny Vitale and W. Reu­
• A member of the per,sonnel
tution and in each city, and each ^was I'eoognlzed last November cov- week« before the decision render- ben Goring. Tiie contract provides dept, will visit all work locations;
effectively representing a large ered employees actually employed ed by Mr. Klein stating that there these new benefits:
• All titles which become avail­
would be five units?
concentration of State employees and did not include vacancies,
• A 105 percent raise witii a able in the Authority will ba
“Is it pure coincidence that minimum of $600;
posted in all work locations so
would have to be separated into ,
Poor Representation
five cliapters or into five units o f ! “Mr. Lefkowitz refers to the those statements reflect with re­
• l/60th retirement retroactive that qualified people may bid on
them;
a single chapter, in order to rep- | American Federation of State, markable accuracy the contents till 1938;
• Meal units be paid every
resent employees in each of the COunty and Municipal Employees of the decision?
• Four hours’ emergency call­
Some More Questions
three
months;
five Statewide bargaining units e s - ■ union (AFSCME) in Philadelphia,
out time, which will be paid at
• All permanent employees will
“Tlie newspapers on Long Is­ ' the rate of timje and one-half;
tablished by tne PERB decision. | Apparently the white-collar wOrk“Mr. Lefkowitz and Mr. Klein ers employed by the City of Phila- land reported that th6 Jones
• Pay for out-of-title work, be called first for overtime;
• Pay checks contain a state­
complctely ignore the disastrous delphia will not join the AFSCME ; Beach lifeguards were to strike (employees who work for at least
experiment in New York City, because the union does such a on a designated holiday, thereby two weeks will be paid at the ment on chages;
• A statement on seniority;
where employees have beenfrag- j poor job. Last year the AFSCME j preventing thousands from use of higher grade);
• All pay checks be given out
mented into between 300 and 400 local In Philadelphia agreed to a j the beach. It was reported that
• Holidays which fall on Satseparate
collective
bargaining salary increase of eight percent to prevent this, representatives i urday will be granted on Friday; at 12 noon on payday;
• The practice of moving from
units . . . During the last year, to I for employees receiving $5,800 or of the Long Island State Park
• Birthday off for all employees
station
to station be abolished
overcome tiie ill effects of such less per year and completely Commission met with union rep­ who are scheduled to work;
fragmentation, the New York City abandoned all the city employees resentatives who allegedly repre• Change in the meal unit for toll collectors;
• The chapter president attends
government has insisted that ne- j receiving a higher annual salary. sented the lifeguards: thereafter!
gotiable items be identified as to ; They have settled on other terms numerous rumors persisted on Long Island State Park treated all safety meeting in the Auth­
ority :
whether they can be bargained for and condi^aons of employment Long Island that a deal was made in such a singuai manner?
• All credits be posted bi­
“Ek)es the Board shrink from
on a Citywide basis, a d ep art-; which have shown a disregard for to prevent the strike. Why were
weekly;
mental basis or an occupational; the employees other than those last year’s striking employees of the threat of strike?
• Existing holiday check agree­
“Does phony militancy and
basis. Mssrs. Lefkowitz and Klein ^who specifically pay dues in their the Commission employed again
I toughness pay off and reduce the ment be continued;
Ignore the need of identifying' organizatzion although it is gen­ this year?
• chapter delegates be granted
“Now comes Mr. Lefkowitz’s de- degree of the Board’s ‘impartialitems of a Statewide nature or erally understood that a union
time
off to attend all special,
departmental-wide nature and should represent all the employees ; cision which provides a separate ; ity?’
establish five bargaining units in a bargaining unit in which it negotiating unit for the seasonal I “Do the answers to the above annual,and delegates’ nxeetings of
the Employees Associtlon with pay.
which cut across all agencies.
is certified whether tliey are mem- lifeguards employed by the Long relate to the decision of Mssrs.
• Emergency doors be installed
Island
State
Parks
Commission
Lefkowitz
and
Klein?
“Mssrs. Lefkowitz and Klein bers or not.
in
toll booths and stations; and
‘Could Mr. Lefkowitz and
show their total ignorance of em“In the hearing conducted by only. Totally ignored is the fact
• Tihe officers of the chapter
pioyee desires for improved terms Mr. Lefkowitz, testimony was that there are seasonal employees | others have become so deeply
be given time off to adjust griev­
of employment when they indicate j given by an AFSCME representa- employed by various State P ark s' oriented by reason of prior emances arising out of the contract.
that various types of employees tive with iefe«n<?e to the city of throughout the State. Contrary! ployment relations as to diminish
The Authority negotiating team
have various basic desires for im- | Rochester wiiere tlie AFSCME to Mr. Lefkow'itz’s opinion, s e a - ' their capacity for broad and imincluded Ernest T. Perkins, Ex­
provements. In the long experi- local Is ce>‘tified to represent all sonal employees of State Parks, partial thinking?
ecutive director; John L. Beers,
“Or have they become so myoence of CSEA we are convinced city employees except police, other than Long Island State
aast. executive director, and Arthat professional, technical and teachers, firemen, professionals, Parks, are re-employed each year, pic that they cannot see th e
I
iCoutinued sn Page 16)
“Wiiy a r e th e employee* o£ t h e ; forest l o r th e
all other types o f employees have 1and «uper\isors. In till* instance,
R E A D IE S P R O P O S A L
East Hudson Parkway Auth.
Signs 2-Yr. Pact With CSEA
(Tu«Ml«y, SfifHWiiuei lu, ^
D O N ’T
R E P E A T
(Continued from Pace 1)
locally, the contest 1* even-steven
a t the present time.
The Republican ticket has two
drawbacks—Spiro A«new, the un­
known former mayor of Baltimore
and governor of Maryland, whose
appeal
to
powerful minority
gi'oups is nil, and the feud be­
tween GOP leaders Rockefeller
and Javits and Conservative lead­
ers Dan Mahoney and the Buckley
brothers on tlie State level.
The Democratic tJcket has its
drawback, too—Richard Daley of
Chicago who permitted his armed
guards to loin amuck against the
hippies, yipples and the sin­
cere Viet Nam War protesters
who had U'aveled to Chicago to
a ttia ct the attention of conven­
tion followers on nationwide tele­
vision.
A Lot of Sewing
Presidential nominee Hubert H,
Humphrey will have a lot of sew­
ing to do to mend the wide split
4n the Democratic ranks between
the pro and oon Viet Nam fac­
tions. The conduct of Daley’s
security officers during the con­
vention widened the gap com­
pletely.
Actually, the GOP should run
movies of the Democratic Conven­
tion as political advertisements—
it was that bad.
Janies A. Farley still feels that
his party will retain the White
House after the November elec­
tions. Farley remembers when
political conventions were long,
drawn-out sessions with their
fights kept within the party. Even
after 103 ballots in 1924, the party
immediately joined ranks to show
unity. However, Senate candidate
Paul O’Dwyer thinks the peace
people aren’t about to foi-get this
convention.
Up to now disunity among the
Democrats is strong.
And who will be helped by this
disunity? Nobody.
Who will be hurt? All the local
candidates
who
are
hurting
from the dirty wash that came
I from Chicago while the Repubj licans stand aside and watch the
I Democrats cut themselves apart.
The PORT AUTHORITY TRANS-HUDSON
PATH] CORPORATION has
permanent openings in the following positions:
• E LE O TR iC IA N
—
T H I S !
Rocky 10 to 1
While Nelson A. Rockefeller
would have been 10 to 1 favorite
to carry New York State and it.'s
♦3 electoral votes, Richard Nixon
will not have that easy a time,
even if he does pull through.
But Hubert Humphrey’s running
mates in local contests will be
fighting harder because they can’t
depend on Humphrey as a strong
head of the ticket and the Vice
Pi-esident will be too busy mending
the holes in the party to think
too seriously about these candi­
dates—and this still hurts them.
Conservative P aity, now number
three in membership and support
in New York State, and this will
weigh heavily again«t the NixonAgnew Ticket here.
While many local candidates
have accepted this support, Gov­
ernor Rockefellei- and Senator
Javits have turned down a bid
to provide a common list of elec­
tors with tihe New York State
ConservatJves.
At this writing, the election on
| the national level seemc to be
a toss-up in New York State. The
problems faced by both aides are
numerous and complicated.
Conservative-GOP Feud
However, Republican S t a t e
leaders have refused the support
—and election line—of the State
Conwell Appointed
D>-. Donald P. Conwell has been
named assistant commissioner for
preventable and chronic disease
services for the New York City
Health Department.
S A I.A K V
I BOOKS
-
Ot o il p u b l i s h r r * .
ALBANY
LUNCHEON HEATS
America's Finest Ranch Resorf
GAYEST—SMARTEST
ADIRONDACK VACATION
LAKE LUZERNE, N.Y.
■ ■ ■ T e l . 5T8-696-2431HHH
20% OFF TO STATE WORKERS
ON
Performs skilled painlin}; and deroraling
work in tenant areas, public areai^. shops
and otiier \aried looalions. Three years’ experience in ^kille«l
painting required.
STARTINC; S A L A R Y $129.00 W E E K L Y
A IX
M tS I C A L IN S T K I \IK N T 8
HILTON MUSIC CENTER
62 COLUMBIA ST.. near NO. PEARL
ALBANY
BO2-0U4ft
A pplicants fo r these positions m ust possess a hi^h st hool diplom a
or eTjiiivalency certifinite. lAhertil em ployee benefits int tm ling
free hospitalization and educational re fu n d programs.
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
Apply in Person to the PATH Personnel OfFice,
Room 541, 30 Church Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
rO B IMFORMATION n c a r illn i a^TertliteS.
P1«M* w rite or e«ll
JOSEPH T. BBIXiCW
808 80. MANNING BLVD.
tIJIA N V 4. N.T.
Ph su ne IT S-B4T*
Enjoy a GRAND BA H A M A HOLIDAY a t th e
. SOUTH KtSORT HOTrLS*
The 2 in 1 hotel-slay in the SheratonOceanus North and use the facilities
of both hotels and charge at either!
Tennis, all water sports, two pools,
the Underwater Explorers Club for
exciting reef expeditions and a deep
sea fishing fleet on premises. At night,
thrill to calypso cocktail hours, din­
ner dancing and great gourmet cui­
sine—the Pirate’s Den Night Club
presents gala all star shows nightly,
a fabulous Casino is across the street
and two championship 18-hole golf
courses are only minutes away.
FREEPORT, GRAND BAHAMA ISUND
MAYFLOWER • ROYAL COUR1
APARTMENTS -
★ REGISTER NOW FOR
EVENING CLA SSES
STARTING SEPT. 16
4-1994. (Albany).
★
ACCOUNTING, SECRETARIAL or RETAIL
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT DIPLOMA PRO­
GRAMS
ir CERTIFICATE COURSES: • TYPEWRITING
• GREGG SHORTHAND REFRESHER
• STENOSCRI P T ABC SHORTHAND
• STENOGRAPHIC REVIEW • PRACTICAL
BOOKKEEPING • HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVA­
LENCY • AUDITING
★ SPECIAL PUBLIC RELATIONS INSTITUTE or
DATA PROCESSING SEMINAR
AREA’S MOST UP-TO-DATE 34-WEEK COURSE
IN
^COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
using the IBM/SYSTEM 360 data processing
system in ABC’s own confiputer Installation.
^Veteran’s Approval
^Evenings or Sat. Classes
AN ACCR ED IT ED
B U SIN E S S
Furnished. Ua-
furni.Hhed, and Rooms. Phone HS.
CALL 465-3449
Call any Sheraton RsMrvation office or
CIVIL SERVICE TRAVEL CLUB
NEW YORK: PL 7>S400
NEW YORK
Write for Color Booklet
For bacfc to school lunches
or snacks. Sliced fresh daily
to insure flavor a n d fresh­
ness.
• PAINTER
O C E A N U S
•
f!'
A ll S p o r t s •
R id in R
•
G o lf •
S w im m in g • H e a te d Pool • L ak e
•
Sandy B each
•
Soc. D irecto r
•
R esid e n t O rch .
•
C o ck tail
Lounge •
F in e F o o d • C o n g en ial
•
Inform al
•
O pen
A ll
Y ear,
« le M r a h le .
S H E R ^ N
SHOP
"i t '
H ID D E N
VALLEY
S E E O U R LUSCIOUS VARIETY OF
As.'ists in installing an<I niainlaining power rail, infinlalor
hraekets anti rail Kupporlfl.
V ie « -h a n u -a l a l i i l i l y
llO r t.JO
lO KICLY
The H«.esevllle National Bank
KeeievUle, N.T.
834-7331
MMDb«7 r.D.I.O.
’ CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
in tlie itisliiMatioii, altrniiioii,
iHiiintriiuiirc aiitl repair of a wid** ^ari♦‘ly of «-Ierlrifnl
iiunt. Tlin-«* years’ experience at journeyman le\el i« re<|iiire«l.
STARTIN(; SAI.AKY J136
KEKLY
S T A R T IN r:
I # I w a n te d
S e rv ic e nvHh i V o
S ervice C h a rg e s^
IM c o iita e t •. •
I ' J O E ' S -S O O K
!' \ ; ; S'pwbf-'
F«*rfonn8 i>killr«l flrflrii'nl work
• TRADES HELPER —
POWER RAIL
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
•n d all fttts
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broodwoy
Albaiiy. N. Y.
Moll & Phone Orders Filled
FOR FREE
BULLETIN!
SPECIAL RATES
t o r C iv il S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN QARAOl
AIR CONDITIONING . TV
No parking
prebltmi at
Albony'i iorgwt
h«t«l . . . with
Albony'i only drlv*-t»
•orago. You'll tH(«the con^
fort end convanlonco, to«l
Nmlly rotti. Cocktoll loung*.
l a e •T A T B s t r e b t
0«ITI ITATI CAPITOL
Im
INSTITUTION O P HI GH ER
ED U C A TIO N S IN C E 1 1 8 7
ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE
130 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, N.Y. 12210
fw trhn^lf trarW ageiif.
iPEUAL WHaKLY HAJSS
FOH EXTENDED STAYS
U se Z ip'C odes to h elp
your mail.
Tuosffay, ?ep!eml>»r
Pension Report
S t a i e P E R B D e n ie s
A F S C M E B id T o
F r a g m e n t iz e A id e s
ALBANY— T h e P u b lic E m p lo y m en t R e la tio n s B oard h a s
d ism isse d a p etitio n o f th e A m erican F ed era tio n o f S ta te ,
C oun ty, an d M u n icip al E m p loyees, AFL-CIO, th a t w ould
h a v e esta b lish ed a se p a r a te n e g o tia tin g u n it for b lu e -c o lla r
highway personnel in W arren------------------------------ ------missed the AFSCME petition.
County.
Joseph J. Dolan, CSEA diiector
Basing their decision on the
fflict that the best interests of the of local government affairs, noted
employees would not be served by that what AFSCME attempted to
a fragmentation of the general do was to “deprive those highway
county bargaining unit, and upon employees of ti*ue representation
clear evidence submitted by the and alienate them from their fel­
Civil Service Employees Assn., the low blue-collar workers in other
employees recognized bargaining county departments.
agent, demonstrating a clear com­
munity of intercvst among all em­
ployees regarding salaries, retire­
m ent benefits, and other condi­
tions of employment, PERB dis­
“The AFSCME record Is a junk­
yard of grand plans, broken
promises, and the fallen hopes of
those who have followed the
AFSCME banner,” Dolan said.
-CSEA Group Life Insurance
Deadline Is September 30
ALBANY—Any actively employed insured iwember of biie Group
Life Insurance Plan of The Civil Service Employees Assn. who
became age 50 on or after January 1, 1968, or w^hose 55th or 60th
birthday is during 1968 may convert $1,000 or $2,000 of this Group
Life Insurance to a permanent form of Individual Life Insuiance,
which contains cash and paid-up values, without medical exam ina­
tion. Group Insurance would be reduced by the amount converted,
and the payroll deductions of such insurance would be reduced
accordingly. The amK)imt of Insurance an insm-ed member is entitled
to In the future under the Group Plan would be induced by the
aniount converted. PREMIUM WAIVER IN EVENT OP TOTAL DIS­
ABILITY IS AVAILABLE TO FEMALE EMPLOYEES WHO AT­
TAIN AGE 50 AND MALE EMPLOYEES WHO ATTAIN AGE 50
OR 55 DURING 1968. DOUBLE INDEMTNITV IS ALSO AVAILABLE.
THESE BENEFITS CAN BE OBTAINED ONLY AT ADDITIONAL
COST Requests for this conversion, on forms furnished by The
Civil Service Bmtployees Assn., m«st be received by blie Association
at Its headquarters, 33 Elk St., Albany, N.Y. 12224 prior to September
30, 1968. The effective date of the converted insurance will be Nov­
ember 1, 1903, contingent on the premium payments for the converted insurance to be made directly by the individual bo the Trav­
elers Insurance Comj>any.
Any Insured member interested should secui’e InfornMition and
the required form for conversion from CSEA.
Listed l>elow are the current premiums being charged by The
Travelers Insurance Company at certain ages for those wliose
occupations do not i-equire extra premiume. These premiums are
for a plan of Individual life insurance which will be paid up at age
70. CONVERSION TO OTHER FORMS OF PERMANENT INSUR­
ANCE WILL BE ALLOWED AND INFORMATION CONCERNING
COST AT PARTICULAR AGES WILL BE FURNISHED ANY INeURED MEMBER WHO REQUESTS SAME. Pi'emiumis for tlie
converted Insurance must be paid on at least ta quarterly basis.
MALE
Affe
Nearest
Annual
Quarterly
Birthday
$1,000
$2,000
$1,000
$2,000
50
$47.08
$12.33
$ 94.16
$24.66
55
$63.00
$16.39
$32.78
$126.00
$93.34
60
$186.68
$24.13
$48.26
FEMALE
Ase
Nearest
Annual
Quarterly
Birthday
$1,000
$2,000
$1,000
$2,000
50
$43.67
$ 87.34
$11.46
$22.92
55
$58.65
$117.30
$15.28
$30.56
60
$87.17
$174.34
$22.55
$45.10
Rates will apply when confirmed by bhe converted insurance
contract.
During the 29 years the CSEA Group Life Plan has oi>erated,
It has been underwritten by The Travelers Insurance Co.. Hartford,
Conn. and the agent has been Ter Bush and Powell. Inc. The plan
has grown to cover nxore than 88,000 CSEA members. Ten percent
additional insurance has been provided without increase in cost—
premium costs liave been reduced—double indemnity for accidental
death is provided—and a premium waiver In the event of total dis­
ability prior to age 60 has also been added—without additional cost.
Insured members interested in this new conversion privilege
should write to CSEA Headquarters promptly bo secui’e the neces­
sary Information and request forniis which they can use bo apply for
tlie converted insurance. Renuemi>er—such request forms must be
filed with the Association’s Albany Headquarters on or before S ep t­
ember 30, 1968. for the converted Insurance bo take effect on
November 1, 1908.
State And County Eligibles
Memo To D e f e g c r f e s
On the eve of the approaching
annual meeting of delegates this
column respectfully reminds the
delegates that:
(a) A memorable success was
scored in our last negotiations
with the Administration in the
area of salaries. However, a
very substantial segment of
CSEA membership considers the
result In the pension sector dis­
appointing. It points out that
the retirement benefit achieved
represented only seven per cent
of the bargain: that since pen­
sion benefits are in reality deferi’ed wages, they deserve equal
status with current wages: that
In any event a 15 to 1 ratio is
grossly inadequate and inap­
propriate.
(b) New York City employees
enjoy a 55 per cent after 25
years of service, plus generous
credit for additional years of
service, computed on the last
or best salary year.
(c) Sanitation and Transit
Authority personnel of New
York City, 50 per cent after 20
yeara of service plus generous
credit for service thereafter.
(d) New York State legLslat/Os, 50 pe cent after 20 years
of service, computed on the
basis of salary, which includes
lulus and compensation for ser­
vices at two Constitutional Con­
ventions.
(e) Private industiT has been
granting whopping pension inci'eases, the last one, 30 per
cent, by the steel industry.
It is respectfully suggested that
in the face of such gigantic strides
in other sectors of public service
a n d p r iv a t e I n d u s t i- y , thio is n o t
the time nor the year for com­
placency.
It Is a time and the year bo
formulate a progressive, imagina­
tive and forward looking pix>gram
to include and to give priority bo
50 per cent a pension benefit after
20 years of sei-vice, computed on
the best salary year.
1 0 , 1 %«
1
'i W a l t ‘1
H IIP V M K D S 0(! W K R
P nufT alo
....................................... » 5 . 3
........................................7 7 . 1
R B uffalo
PLANT SUPT A
1 S u l l i v a n R W i i s h m U; ................................. ft O.O
S P i H c a t e l l , ! P Q n c e i w V i l l ...................... 8 0 . 5
.'J H o o v e r O B r e n t w o o d
............................7 9 , 0
M K N IO K R lT in iN G S T R IK 'T IIR \ L
K N O IN R R R
«-W
W
S c h p n c o t a d . v ......................9 0 . 1
1 H iioim cl
P I,A N T H U PT B
1 . S o o t t .1 H . u n t i i i e : l o t i ................................ 04,<>
............................. » 4 . 3
S u lliv an P
W uN Hiiic
•'{ S c o t t
0 N ew ark
................................. 9 4 . 5
4 P iw a tp llu P Q ucerot
V ill
9 ‘^ , 5
r» S i P d o n l n i r f T H W i l t o n ........................... 0 2 . 0
« V rtn)iulK *n K O r a n s e l> u r i{
................ 8 9 . 1»
7 B rip U w o o d C S o n y e a
.................... 8 4 . 5
H R ipp
.T O r a u i r p l > u r «
............... , . , , . 8 1 . 0
U S i p i ) l « M P o u B T l i l t P P t i H i e ......................8 1 . 0
10 S fott
A T liiells
...................................8 0 . 5
I
PI. A N T
B iirtfoon W
.S U IT H H K A I.T H
V o o r l i e e n v i l ................. .8 9 .9
P I.A N T .SUPT 0
1 Buottnftr A P t B yron . . . .
H K enti^ly
M AlUion
....
:t RpUeri M A ttipa ..................
, .9 0 .5
PI,A N T 8 I I P T tt
J C>ibt»(»n E W arw ick ................
O u r r s u 0 MlcUllptown
, . .8 .0
‘i
, . 8 2 .7
, .8d.l
‘i
P I,A N T S U P T 0
f:u rr* n SC M iddletow n ....................... 91.1
M inning- L Ind^mlry ............................... 8 4 , 7
1
8
3
4
5
6
P l-A N T .‘♦IIP T 0
T im m E S ta te n !■< ................................... 9 5 0
Ueinlir R B uffalo ................................. 8s !o
D oniiny 6 Platt«»)urifh ........................ 83.1
Npwton H Syraeusfl .............................. 83.0
li in h a r t R O n eo n ta
.......................... 81.5
B ennett O O swpko ................................8 0.5
1
SR
X-KAV
BWridgr© ,T Buffalo
1
TROH
.................g7.8
New M CSEA
Installs Officers
H V P R R V IM lN fi
PR O B A T W fN
O m o R R
N A S S .IU
C O IJN TV .
P IU >H A T IO N D IC P A R T M B N T
1 B u rlin trn m e E W e s tb u ry . . . , , , , , 8 8 4
3 D estiofano
R
ly e v ltto w n
,.,,..8 6 .4
3 A rn o ld
M
B nV lw in
................... , . . 8 6 !o
4 R o a 'h
E
Long: B eao h
. , , , , , , . 86.8
............................g R j
5 S id m an
R
la in v ie w
8 H enry
J
M in eo la
................ , , , , , . 8 4 . 5 5
7 neu tsp h
R
P lftinvlew
..............8 , l ! 4
8 C h in
R
Freeport
.............., , , . , 8 3 . > }
» R y a n G G r e a t N e o k ................................. 8 3 . 4
1 0 [^(Idifrg B M .iH H ap eq u a . . , . , , , , 8 2 . 4
11 W ilk p r« o n I,
H pnipntead
............... 8 2 . S
1 ? D in an W
V al S tream
..,
, .8 1.8
1 3 M adiR on G H pn iD n tead . , , ,
,.81.!t
1 4 F i n d l a . v ,T W e f i f i ) u r y
, .8 1.»
ir > T r o n e I . W p s t b u i - y ..................
, .8 0 ,7
1 6 K t)b in
D S y o s s e t .........................
,.70A
1* P e n n e tti V
Pt W ashinfrton
, .7 9 ,4
1 8 B alo d i«
O
F reeporl
............
, .78.1
19 M o z e le s k i A O ceanH lde , , , ,
, . 77 .4
2(> R i l t p r
P
M p rrio U
............................. 7 6 4
t il J o n e K P t W a s b i i i K l o i i ......................7 8 . 4
2 3 L a p e r a A P t W a s h i n f f t o n ............... 7 6 4
!? 3 O l o u s r h l i n R N e w H y d e P k .............. 7 8 0
1
2
H IF P V O F P R 4K K .M S I . I C K N H I N a
B ern stein T A lb a n y
................................ 87.<1
K e r « l i U o F F t n o r a ...................................... 7 8 , 8
IN S T IT K I)IO
SUP
O K N K R A I,
1 Davidi<(>n E K o r t r i f r h t
......................1 0 0 . $
3 B ern stein
H G loverH V ilte . . , , . . 1 0 0 . 5
3 M o m e n b l i e k P Q iine iM V ill . , , , , . 9 7 . 2
5 B urdm an
H
....................................
6 M acura
0
G r a n v i l l e ...................... . 9 3 ! f
7 D im in o A
Seneca
................................. 9'i.%
8 W illia?n'< L
H i i f l i l a n d ................ . . , . 0 1 , 3
9 M cPeek
E
O reliu rk
Pk
,.,,,.9 0 .1
1 0 W o o d w a r d V P.alina<le« . . . . , , . . 8 9 7
1 1 S i p o s G G !'ena K a l l a
........................... 8 8 , 8
1 2 D i l m o r e H H o r s e b e a < l i i ...................... 8 7 . 6
111 B e r w i n d V A u b u r n ................................ 8 7
1 4 C r o s i i e r F R o m e ..............................., , . 8 7 ! l
1!> H o f f n i a n n W P o u g ' h k e e i p s i e ................ 8 7 . 1
1 6 B illu p s G W o o d b o u m e
...................... 8 6 .i{
1 7 D e d o m i n i e i a J H t u l s o n ............................8 6 . 0
1 8 N a s h B W e s t e r n v i l l e ................ . , . . 8 6 !o
1 9 H e n d e r s o n N F e u r a B i i a h ................ 8 4 . 3
2 0 A lg-ier A
G eneseo
................................. 8 4 . 1
21 C zarnetsky J S chenectady
8 2 . ‘i
2 3 H o d j f e .S N e w b t i r g r b
.......................... 8 1 . 4i
23 S tep h en s D A p b u rn
............................8 0 - 8
2 4 S i i l ' i v a n P E l m i r a ................................. 8 0 . 1 '
2 6 S p rin irle M
C atsk ill
............................ 7 9 .!*
2 6 G an d y W M id d leto w n
........................ 7 8 . 8
2 7 C h a m b e rla in 0 C lifto n
...................
2 8 C u n n in g h am
9 Hud*on
..................... 7 7 . 7
2 9 W o lo n 'iw s k i J r t l o a
.......................... 7 7 .j
Newly-elected officers <bf the
A S S I S T A N T S I J R R O G A T K ’H C O I ' R T
O L K R K . . S l ' R K O O A T R ’jil C O U R T S ,
New Yoik City Chapter of the
K IN G N C O U N T Y
Civil Service Employees Assn. will 1 D o n n e l l y E B k l y n ................ , . . , . . 8 7 . 1
D e le h a n ty C B k ly n
ftO .8
be installed by City Deputy Mayor : t B r o w n e R B k ? y n .............
0 0 .7
Robert Sweet at a meeting at 4 F i l o u k a t j i s M B k l y i i ........................... 7 0 . #
Gasner’s Restaurant in New York
on Wednesday, September 11 at
3:30 p.m.
(C o n t in u e d f r o m P a f e 1 4 )
Plans for bhe forthcoming
CSEA Delegates’ Meeting and for thur Pasco, personnel.
In announcing terma of the
the 1969 workshop will be dis­
contract, Lennon expretsased Jils
cussed after the installation.
thanks to chapter nuembers for
the help and cooperation be re­
ceived, and a special vote of
thanks was offered to Joseph
(C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e 1 )
Lochner, CSEa executive dii'ector,
although most of bhe employee
and his staff for their help and
Items bargained for by CSEA this guidance in bhe negotiations.
past year have been put Into ef­
“The effectiveness of the chap­
fect.
ter has shown itself this year a«
C o m m it t e e F o r a J u s t R e t i r e ­
Other iTeporbed recommenda­ never before, and every memi>er
m e n t L a w , S t a t e In s u r a n c e tions of bhe salaiT committee are
of the chapter has given 100 per­
F u n d C h a p te r, C S E A ,
bo seek:
cent bo make this a banner year
N e w Y o r k C ity ^
1. An across-the-board salary for CSEA,” Lennon aid. "We have
Increase.
bo acknowledge that the Authority
2. Retirement after 20 years’ has been very fair to its em ­
service based on three highest ployees, and I'm sure that this
salary years and with credib for fairness will continue in all future
fC o n t ln u e a fr o m P a g e IV
division has been called by CSEA additional service.
negotiations. I expect to do even
3. Fully-paid health insurance. better next year for our members
for Thursday, September 12, at
4. A welfare fund administered when we sit down to bai’«aln. In
7:30 p.m. at the Moscarella Amer­
ican Legion Post, 199 West Fur­ by CSEA and paid for at tiie rate- miy opinion this is one of the
of $150 per employee (regardless best contract agreements nego­
man Place, Spring Valley.
The meetings were prompted by of organizational membership) by tiated by any of the State or
the inaction of the Thruway tlie State.
political subdivisions this year."
The committee will also seek, on
Authority following a grievance
hearing conducted last May 29 a permissive basis, the same bene­
before Edward R. Jones, director fits for local government employ­
of Thruway Administrative Serv­ ees and will continue its practice
(C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g e 1 )
ices. Since then, CSEA officials of asking final delegate approval
have publicly criticized the Thru­ of all negotiations. It was learned. agreed to commence bargainging
last Saturday morning. Hemp­
way administration for its failure
stead’s
Town Supervisor Ralph G.
to correct the deficiencies and
Caso noted that town employees
has called for a final-stage griev­
deserve a substantial salary in­
ance hearing before the full threecrease an dset a deadline of Sep­
member Board, which includes R.
tember 15 on negotiations so thaft
Burdell Bixby, secretary and
a
town budget may be prepared.
chairman; Edward J. Fehren"The county must move quickly
Tickets at discount prices for
bach, vice-chairman, and Alton
G. Marshall, treasurer, who Is tlie five-week stand of the Joffrey to come to terms with the realities
also secretary to Governor Rocke­ Ballet at the City Center on 55th of the just claims of its employees
St. are available to members of in time to prepare a budget for
feller.
submission November 11,” FlaumCSEA officials have charged the the New York City chapter of the
enbaum
Thruway Authority with reneging Civil Service Employees Assn.
“We are ready to bargain Iti
William Berman, chapter, presi­
on Its long-established policy of
good faith, and only evil consedent,
sal
dthat
forms
for
obtain­
at least providing to Its employees
qquences can flow fi'om failure to
the same benefits now being en­ ing the discounts for any per­
meet with us now. Nothing in th®
formances
caa
be
had
from
chap­
joyed by State workers.
law hinders the county from deal­
ter delegates.
T o Keep Informed,
The dance company opents Itfi ing with the proven represenbatlv#
F o llo w T h e L e a d e r .
o f bh« einployee* immedlcttely/’
engagemeut on Sept. 1 7 ,
Parkway
Salary Comm.
Thruway
Nassau Demands
CSEA Unit Offers
Discounts For
Joffrey Ballet
M
I
i
s
s
s
s
u
i
e
n
(
g
s
)