L K-<( V O ? § - ^ A A > iC J U state And County tliglbles See Page J6 merica*M Largest W eekly fo r P ublic Em ployee9 Vol. X X X , N o . ^ 7 O n e id a Tuesday, October IS, 1968_______ Prioe Ten Cento C o u n ty A id e s B r o o m e R e j e c t S a la r y O f f e r ; O n C S E A K O 's R e p r e s e n ta tio n U n io n F ig h ts (Fronai L e a d e r C o r r e s p o n d e n t) M e d i a t o r A s s ig n e d B IN G H A M T O N — ^The B r o o m e C o u n ty c h a p t e r o f th e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . h a s fo u g h t o ff a n a t t e m p t b y a la b o r u n io n t o c h ip a w a y p a r t o f t h e C SE A m e m b e r s h ip U T IC A — M e m b e r s o f t h e O n e id a C o u n ty c h a p te r , C iv il h e r e . T h e c o u n t y ’s P u b lic E m p lo y e e s R e la t io n s B o a r d la s t w e e k d e n ie d a p e t itio n to a llo w S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn ., h a v e v o te d to r e j e c t a s a la r y o ffe r about 85 non-professional workers fr o m th e c o u n ty . Center employees. was withdi'awn because the union a t the County H ealth Center to The county’s three-m an PERB, missed the deadline for filing. R o b e r t G u ild , C SE A fie ld r e p r e s e n ta tiv e , s a id t h e v o te be represented br the union. headed by former Endicott mayor was almost unanim ous In favor The county attorney. In oppos­ The petition was subm itted by GuUd aaJd he had talked to John R. Brunner, ruled that there ing the Council 30 cam paign to of ttie rejection, but declined to Syracuse attorney W illis Sargent, Ooimcll 30 o f the American Fed­ was insufficient evidence to grant represent Health Center employ­ rive apeciflc figures. H e said who has been assigned to the con ­ eration of State, City and Muni­ the request. there were about 200 members ees, said the jobs involved wero tract dispute as mediator, to cipal Employees, AFL-CIO, which John E. Herrick, CSEA chapter not a unique su-ea of em ployment present for the vote. sought to represent the H ealth agree on a m eeting date. president, and other chapter rep­ and were comparable to a number H ie group’s bargaining oom m ltresentatives urged against the of other county jobs In the OSEA le e fas pressently at »n imjMusse with petition. the coim ty over wa«e nego'fclations. ranks. Broome’s county attorney, Rod­ Aooordln^r to OuUd, th e CSEIA Rollin C. Sullivan, H ealth Cen­ ney A. Richards, sided with the dropped its w a«e dem and from ter manager, described for tho CSEA chapter. IS peixjent to a ten percent in ­ PEIRB members the duties involv­ crease. He contends th e oouniy OSEA Represents County ed in the various jobs. offered three percent. Earlier this year the Board of Mr. Pinto said he had asked M eanwhile, a State Public Em ­ Supervisors named OSEA as the several H ealth Center workers (» ployment R elations Board miedlbargaining agent for nearly all of testify but none appeared at the ator has been called into the n egothe county’s 1,200 full-tim e em ­ hearing. A L B A N Y — T w o m a jo r g r ie v a n c e s s u b m itte d to t h e S t a t e tdatlons. As a direct result, the ployees. After two evening hearings the Association will ret\im to k s ori«;- T h r u w a y A u th o r ity b y t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . h a v e Council 30 was designated to county PERB rendered Its decislv>a Iztal dennand of a 15 percent sa l­ b e e n r e so lv e d in fa v o r o f CSEA. represent about 80 laborers and ary increase. T h e g r ie v a n c e s , c o n c e r n in g I n s ta lla t io n o f a d ju s ta b le equipment operators in the Public in favor of CSEA. Guild said a tentative m eet­ therm ostats ki toll collector booths Works Department. C o n tra c t N eg:otiatioiw in case oi the two resolved ing. which has been agreed upon and providlnig of rain g>ear lor CSEA represents all others ex­ Meanwhile, mediation sessions (Continoed m P a g e 1 4 ) by county officials, was slated for m aintenance workers, were among cept about 60 bus workers who continued in an attem pt to arrive Prklay, Oct. 11 in the Oneida the more than 40 grievances sub­ joined the pvayroll this year when at a 1»69 conti-act for the CSEA County Court House, here. mitted by OSEA to the Authority the county took over bus services employees. last May 29 at a second-stage In the Bingham ton area. The bus After a five-hour bargaining hearing. drivers already had been organized Tlie State EHvision of the session between CSEA and county CSEA officials have continu­ by a national bus workers union. Budget has approved a onenegotiators, Edwin L. Crawford. ally chided the Authority adm in­ grade allocation for the four Loses in Parks Board of Supervisors cliainnan, istration for Ite delay In acting titles in th e State attorney’s reported there had been 'some Another attem pt to fragmentize on the gaievunces, and m ost xeseries, effective Oct. 24. the county work force failed when progress’ toward a settlem ent. cently petitioned the full Auth­ The announcem ent oamie Council 30 this week withdrew a Spokesmen for both sides prais­ ority Board to convene a final last week approximately one petition for PEEIB approval of its ed the work of Irving R. Marko­ week after th e reallocations stage hearing. The m ain session request to bargain for county witz, a PERB-designated m ediat­ T R O Y — I n t h e fir s t e le c tio n was conducted by Edward R. were approved by the Director parks workers. or. He is a lawyer and professor of the State Division of Clas­ to d e te r m in e a b a r g a in in g Jones, director of Tbruway Ad­ Nicholas Pinto, a representative of industrial relations at LeMoyne sification and Compensation. r e p r e s e n ta tiv e fo r a g r o u p o f m inistrative Services. of the union, said the petition College in Syracuse, fSee Page 3.) n u r s e s In N ew Y ork Staite, t h e Rensselaer County chapter, ClvU Service Employees Assn., defeated the New York State Ntu-ses Assoeiatio nby a vote of 23-19. C L A R K ST O W N — A t w o - ! C5SE1A leaders were jubilant over y e a r c o n tr a c t f e a t u r in g a 15 the outcome. Dr.. Theodore C. p e r c e n t s a la r y In c r e a se d u r in g Wenzl, CSEA president, hailed the t h e te r m o f t h e c o n t r a c t w a s R e p e a t T h is ! Tictory as a "vote of confidence won recently by the ClvU Service In the ability of CSEA to represent Employees Assn. In negotiations Ca n I t Be D o ne? professional people.” with the Town of Clarkstown In The Rensselaer County nurses Rockland County. at the county infirm ary and In Other provisions In the conti act j the public health section of the are time and on e-h alf pay for H ealth Departm ent were origin­ overtime work; non-contributory ally included in the general county health Insurance; non-contribu­ bargaining unit for which CSEIA tory, l/6 0 th retirem ent retroactive Is the recognized bargaining agent, to 1938 (effective September, but were placed in a separate unit 1968); uniform s and m aintenance by the Public Employment R ela­ ^ i'* H E Y sa id it c o u ld n ’t be of uniforms for the Highway tions Board as a result of an ap­ A d o n e — th e p o litic o s sa id Dept.; adoption of a new salary peal filed by the State Nurses J a c k J a v its c o u ld n ’t be b e a te n schedule during 1969; tenure for Association. w ith a s tic k . W ell, th e y m a y non-com petitive and labor class yet prove right but this much can Spearheading the election cam ­ employees; a minimum of three be ::aid as the la^t lap of the paign for the county OSEA chap­ hours’ pay at time and one-half | I'Senatorial race begins: Javits is ter were Ruth Owens, president; — Shown at the signing of the for emergency call-outs; supper] runniufe like a man with a hot­ Joseph Lazaroney, coim ty com ­ allowance after four hours of foot. m ittee representative on CSEA’s contract between the Civil Service Employees Assn. and the Town overtime work, and other fringe of Clarkstown are, left to right, Paul Mundt, Supervisor of the Town In this upheaving year of t>olBoard of Diiectors, and John Valbenefits. ( C o n t iiiu e d on F ag( 2) lee, county infii’mary representa­ of Clarkstown; James Damiani, Deputy Town Supervisor; Arthur CSEA fie ld representative Huggins (front), chairman of the CSEA negotiating team; Henry tive. (A Jv .) Guerrera (rear), CSEA negotiating team meniJbej^ and Thomas Brann, Thomas A. Brann assisted iu Uie C O M P U T I N G y o u r r e tire m e n t h en ^ fits f The M A U R IC K BLOND i» C E N C y , ooutiact uegotiatLaas. Going Places— Page 2 CSEA field representativa. 11 W . 4.!a4 S t.. N .Y .C . T«L 7 3 u - 6 o ^ Pressing For More CSEA Wins Grievance Fights Against Thruway A tto rn e y S eries U p g ra d in g A p p ro v e d Rensselaer Nurses Choose CSEA As Bargaining Agent Claritstown Aides W in New Contract O’Dwyer’s People Fighting For Victory Over Popular Javits C O N T R A C T S IG N IN G Bklyn VA Hosp. Needs Nurses instruction have successfully a»sxuned an axitive place la their profession, Oa.sesa oaid. Many have accepted head nurse posi­ tions or returned to school to study for advanced degrees in nursing. The program is designed to In­ duce the professional nurse who This is the sixth prograan to be ha£ been away for a period of offered at the hospital. Nurses time to return to full-tim e or wlio have taken this course of part-tim e employment. The course, D r. P h ilip R. Csusesa, d ir e c ­ to r o f B r o o k ly n V e te r a n s A d ­ m in is tr a tio n H o sp ita l, has announced t h a t a sp e c ia l course for registered nurses who have not been practicing in the field of nursing will be given from lO I— < Nov. 4 to Dec. 20. 1968. lui I o 4-> u c CO given Mondays, Wednesdays and FMdays, f ajm. to 1 pjiL. utilizes « '‘patient-oentered** appoxxtcb to nursing eare and Includes tftie use of m odem m edical equipment and techniques. Professkmal nurses with a cur­ rent license to piractlce in any state or possession of the United States m ay qualify. Detailed Joformiation m ay be obtained by calling the office of the Ohlef, Nursing Service a t 836-6600— or write: Chief, Nursing Service, Veterans Administration HospiteJ, 800 Poily Place, Brooklyn, New York 11209. T3 S :3 H LA ST 2 S U N D A Y S Impasse Declared In Mount Vernon « Ui c TbNewyork I -] e g w CO F L E A D 1 : 0 0 P .M . fill D u s k I " A “ kw H E E T a d m is s io n 98c U PA ID PO L IT IC A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T M T. V ER N O N — T h e M o u n t V er n o n u n it o f t h e W e s tc h e s ­ te r C o u n ty C h a p ter o f t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E lm ployees A ssn ., has declared an impasse in Its negotiations with the city of Moimt Vemooi. Vincent Plro, CSEA unit presi­ dent, has called upon the State Public Employment Relations Board to appoint a mediator In the dispute. HAVE A FEW W O RD S TO SAY ABOUT ALBANY — At Leader press time, negol/iatOTO from the d v i l Service Elmployees Assn. were m eeting with the governor's ne­ gotiating team at the Capital. In this latest round of negoti­ ations, several of the ttem s top­ ping CSEA’s list of contract de­ mands were being negotiated. Results of these talks will ap­ pear ioQ n ext week’s Leader. N e w Y o rk C S E A To M e e t O c t. 17 There will be a r o u te r meeting of the New Yotrk d t y chapter of T1h« C i\il Service Employees Assn. on Thursdiay Oct. 17, at Gasner’s Restaurant, 96 Duane S t., New Yoork City at 5:30 p jn. The agenda will oonslsft of com ­ m ittee reports and such other business as m ay properly come before the meeting;. A report on the Septemlber D ele­ gate’s M eeting wMl be made. T he stalem ate was reached after the city refused to make available B U P P A I/) — A Requiem Mass to CSEA negotiators the results of a recent independent salary was celebrated Oct. 11 to St. Ber­ survey. nard’s Church here for Mrs. A lex­ Plro informed PERB that both ander T. Burke, 95, of 92 Claude parties had m et In June and Dr., Cheektowaga, who died Oct. agreed to recess discussion on 7, 1968 in Buffalo General Hos­ saJaries, at the request of the pital after a long Illness. Her husband, Alexander T. city, pending receipt o f the survey, which was to be available on July Burke, who survives. Is a past 1. Negotiators from both sides met president of Erie < ^ p ter , Civil on Sept. 1€ and again on Oct. 3. Service EJmployees Assn. On both occasions, the city failed to produce the report, Plro point­ ed out. Seventy-one candidates took the The CSEA aide cited the need written exam ination for purchase for a mediator’s presence at m eet­ inspeotor (repairs and suipplies) ings on Oct. 14 and Oct. 16, In on Oct. 10. view of the foregoing fact and because the budget submission date is Nov. 12. Emanuel Vitale, CSEA collective bargaining si>eciaJist, Is assisting in negotiations. T e s te d A N D R E W S T E IN D E M O C R A T IC & L IB E R A L C A N D ID A T E FOR STATE ASSEM BLY — 62N D ARTHURLEVITT Compf-rolier of the State of New York **Andreiv Stein is thor­ oughly familiar with the problems of New York State finance and tax­ ation. 11is series of articles in the N E W Y O R K LA W JO U RN AL reflects a deep understanding and appreciation of an ex­ tremely complex subject. Andreiv Stein ivill unques­ tionably represent the 62nd Assembly District in a ingorous, dedicated and com­ petent vianner** P aid A .D . “PREFERRED” by Citizens Union “Mr. Stein co-authored a comprehensive senes of articles on State finances and taxation, recommend­ ing tax reform, not in­ creased taxes, to meet rev­ enue needs. lie has sub­ mitted a comfnehensive statement of his views on current issues to the Citi­ zens Union indicating a firm grasp of State issues and an enlightened point of vieiv . . . Mr. Stein gives every promise of providing superior legislative ser­ vice."* fo r b y : nt1ir>n« C o m m t t t r e t o r n ^ s p o n s l v f Tx)cal Q o rep n m fin t 673! T h i r d A viaiue, Y o rk , N Y. iO UlO K o b e r t 1. i'otitFJ, Trt'ju<iirnr Puerto Rico In Nov.—Only $154 Negotiators Meeting Mrs. Alexander Burke Citizens Union and Arthur Levitt Last Call B u lle tin iy^speclal five-day trip to Puert R l^ for only $154 per person now available for bookings memberg o f the Civil Service Enj ployees Assn. and membera their im mediate families. T he other PaJl tours—^Pue^ Rico In October and London the Grand Baham as In Novem ber— are completely sold out. T he $154 price will lnclTj,j round trip Jet transportation, parting from New York on Noi 7 and returning Nov. 11; hot rooms, ground transfers sightseeing. An optional one-<}j trip to St. Thomas in the Vir«j Islands Is also avallahle. For Immediate application upstate to Deloras FusseH, i; Winthix^) Ave., Albany, telephoi 518 IV 2-3507. In the Metrojx itan New York area write to Sao uel Emmett, 1060 East 28th Brooklyn, telephone after 6 pj -212-253-4488. R o w e ll T o S p e a k A t M a n . S ta te M e e tin g Claude E. Rowell, fourth vie president of the CJvU Service Em ployees Assn., wUl be the sue speaker a4 the M anhattan Stat Hospital chapter Boaaxl of Ddrec tors m eeting on Oct. 16. T he m eeting wHJ be held In ture HaU NO. 2 in the Dunla Building « t 12 noon. Amos Roynl is president of the Manhatto State daapter. C o n su lto n f Dr. Caldwell B. Esselstyn Clavenack has been appoin^ied the post of hospital oonsultanl m edical defense to the Btai H ealth Department. Dr. Essek'; succeeds Dr. Gordon Hatcher, >1 will beoocne dlrecto(r of the Burea of M edical Oare. W in te r C a rib b e a n Cruise S ch ed u le Is A n n o u n c e d Elgot Retires After 52 Years’ Service N a th a n L. B ig o t, s e n io r tr a n s p o r ta tio n r a te s e x a m in ­ e r o f t h e A c c o u n tin g a n d R a te s B u re a u in t h e N ew Y ork City Office of the Public Service Commission, retired recently after five years of S tate service, 22 years with the Transit Commis­ sion and 30 years with the PSC. A luncheon at Gasner’s R es­ taurant in hJs honor was attended by 85 associates. A long-tim e member of the Civil Service Em ­ ployees Assn., Elgot has served for the past 15 years as treasurer of the metropolitan public service chapter. Philip Wexler, former president of the chapter, was master of ceremonies. The principal sp>eaker was chairman James A. Lundy who presented the guest of honor with a service pin. Other speakers were Russell E. Dunn, chief of the Accounting and R ates Bureau, and J. Barclay Potts, chief of the Motor Carrier Bureau. Among the congratulatory m es­ sages read were letters from Com­ missioner John T. Ryan and Al­ ton G. Marshall, executive officer to the Governor, and a telegram from Theodore Wenzl, president of the CSEA. T h r e e a lr -s e a c r u is e s a n d a b rid g e c r u is e u n d e r tin d ir e c tio n o f fa m e d m iis te r p la y e r C h a r le s G o r en a re no* o p e n fo r b o o k in g s b y G lvll S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . m em b en t h e ir f a m ilie s a n d fr ie n d s. T h e s e e x tr e m e ly p o p u la r 8-da: cruises feature direct fligh ts to the Caribbean and direct board­ W inthrop Ave., Albany, N.Y. Tel* ing: on the S.S. Regina so that phone (518) IV 2-3597. Bridge Cruise alm ost all the vacatkm tim e Is T he bridge cruise, personalll spent in the sun. Prices still begin esco(rted by Mir. CSoren, will at only $285 complete. aboard the S.S. Olympia frcm Islands to be visdted Include January 11 to Jen. 24, visltJu Trinidad, Barbados, Miartlnique, San Juan, St. Thomas, Arubt and St. Vincent. All m eals are rrinidad and Martinique. Master included and jet transportation is point games, tournaments and le« via KLM Royal Dutch Air Lines. lures will be held aboard ship Here are the dates of departm e Prices start at $370 and booklngi and the tour leaders to write to may be had by calling Miss Tbee* for reservtalons. at Plaaa 7-5400 in New York CiiJ On ’The S.S. Regina January 18 — M&ss Blanche Rueth, 96 W haley SL, Freeport, N.Y. Telephone (516) 379-4529. A nine-day Christmas tour February 15—Mrs. Goace Sm ith, Spain’s resort area — the Coati RX>. Box 1195, Waterford, N.Y. del Sol—is now open to Clt< Telephone (518) CE 7-2087. Service Employees Assn. membert March 1—Deloras PusseD, 111 for only $347 and the price io* eludes round trip jet transports* C IV IL S E R V IC E L E A D E R tion, breakfast and dinner, rooin< A m erica*! L e a d in g W e e k ly at the Hotel Torre de la Roc« for P u b lic E m p lo y ee s 97 D u a n e S t., N e w Y o rk , N .Y . 10007 in Torremolinos and a side «*“ T e le p h o n e : 212 B E e k m a n 3-6010 P u b lis h e d E a c h T u e s d a y cursion to Granada. 669 A tla n tic S tre e t The toiir departs from S ta m fo rd , C onn. B u s in e s s a n d E d ito ria l O ffice: York on Dec. 23, retum in« J*®97 D u a n e S t., N e w Y o rk . , Y . 10007 1. Space is Itandted and E n t e r e d as s e co n d .c laas m a t t e r a n d second-class p o s ta e e paid. O c to b e r 3, diate application should be 1939 a t th e post ofBce a t S ta m fo rd , to Sam uel Emmett, 1060 C o n n ., u n d e r th e A ct o l M a r c h 3, 1879. M e m b e r of A u d it B u r e a u of 28th St., Brooklyn, N.Y., 11210^ C irc ulations. S u b sc rip tio n P ric e $5.00 P e r Y e a r telephone (after 5 p jn .) 212 3 ^ In d iv id u a l C opies, 10c 4488. Christ mas Tour To Spain— $347 L in d e n h u r s t C S E A CSEA Charges: W in s R e p r e s e n t a t io n 'P h o n y U n io n R i g l it s F o r E m p lo y e e s D i s r u p t i n g (F r o m L e a d e r C o r r e sp o n d e n t) SM TTH TO W N — A fte r a t h r e e -y e a r b a tt le w it h o fllc la ls , e m p lo y e se o f t h e L in d e n h u r s t s c h o o l d is t r ic t h a v e w o n t h e r ig h t to b e fo r m a lly r e p r e s e n te d b y t h e C ivil S e r v ic e E m ­ p lo y e e s A ssn . m a representation election last Thursday, Oct. 3, for wihlch no inar. Clearly quickly ov^roame ottMT organization showed suf- their roadblock. He tape-recorded a three-power Qdeiit strength to be eligible, employees voted 147 to 30 for explanation of em ployees’ rights CSEiA representation. The unit is under the Taylor Law and had it attached to the Suffolk chapter sm uggled into the cafeteria work­ ers m eeting. For three successive of CSEA. Tlie struggle against official op­ days they spent their lunch period position and repi’ession reached absorbing the field representa­ % high point when CSEA Suffolk tive’s lectui-e. The repressive tactics of the field representative Edwin d e a r y backfii-ed. Em ­ Trem forced to smuggle inforam - admdnistration tion about their rights to tli« ployees flocked to the CSEA ban­ ner, The campaign was clim axed employees. Cleary had been barred from w ith tlie vote last week, assuring Che school grounds and fix>m con­ that the school district m ust grant tact w ith mem/bera by Schools form al recognition to OSEA and Superintendent Dr. John Pitzsim - to negotiate. Tliere are 199 employees cov­ nM>ns. Fitzsimm ons even refused to let Cleary attend & CSEA m eet- ered In the cafeteria, custodial iin« held by cafeteria workers dur­ and m aintenance divisions. Clearly said CSEA would go for a ing; tihieir lunch period. R ejecting the idea of court ac- long-overdue salary adjustm ent Uoa a s oostly and timje-consum- retroactive to July 1. Mediator Named In Broome County Negotiations Impasse (F r o m L e a d e r C o r r e sp o n d e n t) B IN G H A M T O N — ^ N egotiations fo r a 1969 c o n t r a c t fo r m o re t h a n 1,000 B r o o m e C o u n ty e m p lo y e e s h a v e r e a c h e d a n Im p a sse a n d a S y r a c u se la w y e r h a s b e e n a p p o in te d m e d ia ­ to r. John E. Herrick, president of that an im passe existed last week. He asked the Broomie County ttM Broomie chapter of tShe Civil Employment Relations Service JJmployeea Assn. declared Public Board to appoint a medle^tor. S o far there has been no pub­ lic announcemient of details In the dispute. Heorlok told the Broomie PERB, headed by former Endicott Mayor John R . Brunner, that his n eg o tlffiutinig teem and county officials have been unaiile to agree o n sev­ (Special To Th* Leader) eral ma^jor issues, Including sa l­ B A L L ST O N S P A — T h e S a r ­ aries. a to g a C o u n ty c h a p te r o f t h e Jt Is believed Chat th« OSKA ClTll S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . Ghapber Is seekln«r salary in ­ h a s e s ta b lis h e d a stu d y g r o u p creases of alMut 16 percent. ootncMlsed of chaipier mesnbers Oounty offlicials have indicated employed by th« m rlou i scbool tliey would settle for 10 percent raises. Itotrlcts throughout the oounty. T he group will devote Itself e x The CBEIA chapter represents all etuslvely to problen^i peculiar to o f the 1,200 fuU-tim e Broome kwsl school districts, adopt u n i­ woiicers except 60 bus drivers and fied negotiations prooedures, and 80 public works laborers and ooordinate the actions of the In- equipment operators. tUvldual school district units w ithThe Oimnty PERB designated tn the chapter. Irvins R . Markowitz of Syracuse Edward Wilcox, chapter presl- as mediator. Markowitz is a lawyer deot, has praised tta« group as and a professor of industrial re­ belnsr **another sX»p forward In lations at Le Moyne College In Perfecting representation technl- Syracuse. *lues for New York’s school district Earle D. Ridley, Sixth District Don-teaching workers,’* He w ent Republloan supei*visor and long­ to note that “this Is the first time head of the Employees Com­ lEToup of its kind in the State, m ittee of the Board of Supervi­ represents a new chapter In sors, is chaim m n of the county <^EA*s policy of *tailored repre- negotlatinig team. Edwin L. Craw­ •®ntatk>n'." ford, board chaii-man, also is on Attending the klckoff m eeting the negotiating group. Joseph Pischel and Nellie Maa'kowit3< m et with CSEA bar­ ^ p p e r , of the Gteklway school gainers and the Ridley group last S tr ic t; David Ford, Jr., StlU- week and said another m eeting school district; Ben Sawyer, would be scheduled this week. ® ^ to g a school district, and EdThe mediator said he was opti­ Wilcox, chapter president, m istic that an agreement could ^raxse m il and Doris Palm er of be reached without going through Adirondack Comimunlty H os- tlie fact-finding process ouUlned also atteiaded the laeetiii*. under the Taylor Law. Saratoga Chapter Forms Study Group On School Districts S t a t e m A i d e s e n t s ' U n ity n ca P. A t L o n g I s l a n d P a r k s (S p e c ia l to T h e L e a d e r) A L B A N Y — O fficia ls o f t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . h a v e a c c u s e d t h e le a d e r o f a L o n g I s la n d u n io n o f “ t r y in g to d u p e s e a s o n a l e m p lo y e e s o f t h e L o n g I s la n d S ta t e P a r k C o m m iss io n in to b e lie v in g t h a t th e y a r e b e in g r e p r e s e n te d b y t h a t u n io n ." C r itic ism w a s le v e le d a t L a w r e n c e J. B y r n e , p r e s id e n t o f L o c a l 381 o f t h e S e r v ic e Employees International Union (SE IU ), who was described by ganizations and the State Admin­ on m atters concerning the life­ CSEA officials as a “trouble­ istration were completely disre­ guards and patrolmen, legally, and maker whose m ain Intent Is to garded. The decision, in fact, Ig­ with success. “Byi*ne is trying to confuse and destory the unity of nored all the other part-tim e and disrupt the process of negotiations the seasonal employees, particu­ seasonal employees working for and confuse tlie employees to sei-ve his own self-seeking needs,” larly the lifeguards, employed by the State. “Tlie SEIU leader has attem pt­ Colby concluded. the Commission. “Byrne,” a CSEA spokesman ed to gain notoriety by intinxidatpointed out, “with the help of ing both the Pai-k Commission and a few employees, has been spread­ the public w ith the threat of ing false and misleading sta te­ strikes on Long Island beaches m ents to the effect that the SEIU if his demands were not m et,” local represents the employees Wenzl said. “His demands were in question, when, in fact, CSEA Ignored and a stilk e failed to (Special to The I.«ader) is presently negotiating for them materialize, m ainly because his K IA M E S H A LA K E — H e r­ claim s of membership strength with the State Adm inistration.’* b e r t H. S m ith , a s s is t a n t a t and support from lifeguards were CSEA was recognized last Nov. t o m e y - g e n e r a l - in - c h a r g e of 15 as bargaining agent for a unit purely fictional at best.” th e G en era l L aw s B u reau, w as Byrne’s tactics also drew the of 124,000 State employees, in ­ recently named executive director cluding the seasonal and part- ire of Louis Colby of Parmingdale, o f the County Officers Assocls^ president of CSEA’s Long Island tim e employees of the Commis­ tlon, replacing C. L. Cliamberlain, sion. - The Albany-based, 170,000- Inter-C ounty State Park chapter, who is retiring. The announce^ member pubUe employee organl- which represents tiie lifeguards m ent came at the association's z»tion said that these seasonal and park patrolmen in local ne­ three-day annual m eeting at ths workers, like other employees of gotiations. Colby charged that Concord in this Catskill resort. the Park Commission, were all in ­ “Byrne on several occasions has Sm ith, a graduate of Syracuse cluded in the m ain group of State attem pted to illegally negotiate University and Syracuse Colleg* m atters other than grievances workers deslgrnated by Governor of Law, was admitted to the New Rockefeller a s the general bar­ w ith Park authorities, to no avail, York State Bar tn 1931. He was and then has gone back to the gaining unit for which the gover­ also admitted to practice in tli« nor, sim ultaneously granted sole employees w ith phony claim s of Federal ooui'ts. success.” Colby said that both he bargaining rights to CSEA. In 1935, Sm ith established his Alton Q. Marshall, secretary to and chapter grievance chairman own law office in Waverly and the governor, tn a recent letter to W illiam Hurley have m et numer­ practiced there continuously until Theodore C. Wenzl, OSEA presi­ ous times with park authorities 1959, when he was appointed a s­ dent, supported the A ssociation’s sistant attorney general and as­ stand, noting that CSEA was the signed to the General Laws bargaining agent for the em ­ Bureau at Albany. ployees in question. During his practice in Waverly, **The S tate Public Employment he served as justice of the peaco Relations Board certainly has for four years, then was district done nothing to cool Byrne’s brav­ B U F F A L O — T h e B u ffa lo attorney of Tioga County for 13 ado,” said Wenzl. “In fact, we see years. He was also attorney for a tie-in between PERB’s recent S ta t e H o s p ita l w ill g iv e its the Village of Waverly for 10 S ilv e r A n n iv e r sa r y designation of a separate bargain­ a n n u a l years and attorney for the W aver­ ing unit of lifeguards smd park P a r ty o n N o v . 6 a t 8:15 p .m ., ly school board for 18 years. patrolmen of the Long Island to honor em ployees receiving 25Commission an d Byrne’s chest- year service awards and those wfho have retired during the past thumpln«r attitude,** he said. The PERB decision, which di­ year. Recelvln« the 25-year service vided S tate employees into six bargainln«: u n its for collective awards will be Anna Allen, sta ff TlT<e niebiX)poliltan division of bargaining purposes, alluded only attendant; Aimabelle Childs, staff to the S E lU ’s allegation that sep­ attendant; Florence Janowczk, at­ the em ploym ent chapter. Civil arate units would be appropriate tendant; Lawrence Leta, plumber- Service Employees Assn., will sporwfor lifeguards and park patrolmen steam fitter forennan; Alfred S he- sor 11 training sessions to pre­ of the Commission. “T his was the ley, head nurse, Vybsll Sm ith, at­ pare candidates for the forthcom ­ K atherine Stapleton, ing exam inations for em ployment lone instsmce in the 27-page docu­ tendant; clothing clerk; Oerald White, coimselor and senior em ploym ent m ent in which PERB accepted the thinking of a labor organization,” head nurse, and Cliarles Yaeger, counselor, which are scheduled for Dec 14, 1968. W enzl said. “I n all other areas, senior personnel administrator. Tw enty-seven employees who re­ R egistration for the sessions testim ony and evidence submitted to PERB by the other labor or­ tired during the past year will also will take place at the Hotel R es­ be honored at the event. ’They taurant Office located at 247 West are Mrs. Martha Caudill, Thomas 54 St., New York City from 5:45 Stringer, Mrs. Agnes Bruce, Mrs. p.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 18. Barbara Zimmier. Mrs. Ellen The first session will be lield th s Stevens, Mrs. Mary Gottler, John same evening. ALBANY—Jam es H. Terry, rep­ Putnam, and Larry Nerthllng. Thereafter, lectures will b« resenting the State Retii'ement Also, Thomafi O’Donnel, Mrs. held every Monday and Friday System , was the guest speaker at F elld a Oannon, Mrs. Mtarjorle through Nov. 25, except Monday, a recent luncheon m eeting of the Grant, Mrs. Elizabeth Locliren, Nov. 11. Albany Social Services chapter, Mrs. Pauline Bergtnai'k, Theodore All the subjects pertinent to the Civil Service Employees Assn., at Bergmiark, Miss Mark K, M c­ exam inations will be fully covered the Ambassador Restaurant. Gowan, Mx^. Elim beth Hay, Miss and poi’tinent niiaterial will be Terry discussed details of the Marie Donovan, Miss Henrietta dLstiibuted. new l/60bh retli-ement plan. A Becherer, and Mi‘s. Axdella H anRobert Forsyth. Sr. training question and answer period fol­ nigan. technician for tlie Long Island lowed. Also, Dr. Pa/Ul Kjussay-Parkas, district, and Dr. Leon J. LoMooAlso attending was John A. Leroy Alirens, David Bivcon, Mi-s. aco, assistant professor of coun­ Conoby, CSEA Albany are«a field Florence Lln<lstix>m, Ma.xlinillan seling of the Graduate School ot representatlv^e. Luke Kelly, pres- Kbzerskl, Albert Ciirthoys, Mrs. the City of Now York, will leaote Ideat. couductcd the XUkbei'U Deauuou aiui Fx'td Meyea*. the Uoiuixi^i Smith Named Oir. Of County Officers Assn. Buffalo State Hosp. Fetes Employees D Of E Chapter Sets Study Class Terry Addresses Social Services c/» C*1 W d s > a r«i OS p -" * H E E D I I COLLEGE CREDIT?" ■ ■ ""i T aaLlt* a c- o *i»----lki o nn mM a lim a «ym n ^ rr« A tlin liw T 9 < Ik------v i1 s u b je c h ^ o>uwr asp« M. 1 L Aw# ow H m o n fh iy fw tio n . AB te x tb o o k s fum ishe«L Learn bow Km c o lle g e p ro ficien q f •xam in atiom , e v a ila b ie M tionally, can be turned ie y o u r A clvantage fo r co ll* 9« cred it fo r tcaekm* «ertificafioa F ill in cou p o n fo r fu ll in fo rm a tio n . A ddr«M ■I t O m T) c 3 H I I I I .................................................................................................. ................................................... CHy ..............................................Itau ..................... Xi» Co4«. AjnericcNi Schevl. D*pt. 9AP>4 13« W. 42md St.. N*w York. N.Y. 10036— BX f.2 6 0 4 M *«b*r N otloaol Home Stady CobncU. PCS U O -< u l-l pH D en ta l hygieoiata m ake oral examlna;tione; do oral prophylactic work; and a ssist d e n tists k i deiita l o ffic es or ellnica. T hese positioofl are k i th e S tate Dei>artinent8 «C M ental H ygiene, C orrection, H ealth , Social Servioea, and th e S ta te U n iv ersity o t N ew York in locatiooa throughout the S ta te. R e v ie w B o a rd G overnor R ock efeller h as a n ­ n ounced tb e a p p o in tm en t o f four m em b ers o f th e new six-«iA n B u rrm n Rlgihta R eview B oard created by th e H u m an R ig h ts Law wihlcii t>eoaiine e ffe ctiv e la&t July. T tie new meml>ers are J. Edward CJonway o f A lbany ;IJoyd L. H u rst o f R och ester; Mirs. O ajm el C arrin eto n M arr o f B rooklyn and A lbert P a c etta , sp e d a l a ssista n t a n d co n su lta n t o n con su m er aiffairs w ith th e S ta te D ep artm en t o f A gricu ltu re an d M ^ k e ts. E X H IB IT IO N B U) T e s ts T he L a te st W orks 0 £ I D E L M O N IC O H O T E L 59tb St. at Park Arena* C o lon y Room F o r I D e n t a l H y g ie n is ts I J o b s w it h N e w Y o rk S t a t e u d e n ta l h y g ie n is t s « r e n o w a y a ila b le . S a la r y fo r t h e p o s itio n is $5,825 to $7,180 a y ea r . I A p i^ lc a tio n s w ill b e a c c e p t e d c o n tin u o u s ly . mow fo r C N iv a n c e in eiit ia business fo r s«lf>sotisfactioB. I S ta te New York, N. Y. W a r V e te ra n Ckyvernor R o ck efeller h a s pro­ claim ed O ctober a s “J ew ish W ar V eteran s M eimbership M on th ” in trUoute to a n d support o f wftiat b e described a s **the o ld est actlTe veteran s org>aniz»tli(m in A m erica.’' S p o n so red b y G ra p h ic A r ts G a lle ry T h ere wBl be bo w xtttea tea t fbr appointm ent. C and id ates w ill be appointed according to a rating d their tra in in g and ex p erien ce. C and id ates m u st be licen sed or b e eligib le for a d en tal h y g ien ist’s U cense. A pplicatione are b e in g accei>ted im m ed ia tely. A pp licatk xi form s m ay be ob tain ed by medl or in per­ so n from o n e o f tiie follow in g o f­ fic e s of tlw S ta te D ep artm en t o f C ivil S ervice: A lbany, H ie S ta te O ffice B u ld in g O am pus, A lbany, N .Y . 12226; N ew Y ork C ity, R oom 1100, 270 B road w ay, N ew Y ork City 10007; B u ffalo, 1 W est G enesee S t., B u ffalo, N. Y . 14202; Syracuse. R oom tl8 , S tate O ffice B uilding, Syracuse, N . Y . 13202. A ll com p leted application form s should be m ailed to th e above Al­ bany address. B o ard M em b er P eter J. B ren n a n , presid en t o f th e N ew Y ork S ta te B u ild in g and O onstruotlon T rad es C ouncil, h a s b een d esig n a ted by G overnor R ock efeller aa a m em ber o f th e board o f d irectors oof th e U rban D evelop m en t C orporation, The board h a s n in e m em bers. A U T O M A T IC TO A STER • C leans In seco n d s • 6 position control MODEL T-82 We c a r r y a c o m p le t e fine o f G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c a p p lia n c e s , 220 v o l t f o r o v e r s e a s . Buya GeneralElectric SllcittiKfiife... The one without a cord! NEW General E lectric CAN OPENER Opens all household cans qiiicMy and easily Mooa SEE IT TODAY A T . . . OivM y*<t - *21 omoaiNs n*w "Op*»>Alr" broil* ing —b>9 r«ti»Mri«— complct*!/ automalid MATfl W M M I MIXIS OMNK«| Siiaipens Knives, too! B L E C T R IC A L A P P L IA N C E S , G0 IF T S FOR A L L O C C A S I O N S M a n h a t t a n S t a t io n e r y C o . 18 N E W Y O R K C I T Y sy stM H . CITY NEl/f CORK O IT T —T h e AppD, cation s S ectio n o f th e New York C ity D ep artm en t of P ersonnel ^ located a t 49 T h om as S t.. Ne« York, N .Y . 10013. I t Is thr«« blocks n orth o f C ity H all, o<^ block w est of B roadw ay. A pp lication s: F ilin g Period A pplications lasued and receive<| M onday th rou gh F riday from | a jn . to 5 p.m ., ex cep t Thursday tTrom 8:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m ., aad Si'turday from 9 a.m . to 12 noon. A pp lication blanks are obtain* able free eith er by th e applicant in person or by h is representatiy« a t th e A p p lication S ectio n o f tho D ep artm en t o f P erson n el a t 41 T h om as S treet, N ew York, N.Y. 10013. T elep h o n e 566-8720. M aned requests for application blanks m u st in clu d e a sta m p eif self-ad d ressed b u sin ess-size eo< relop e and m u st be received th e P erson n el D ep artm en t a t least five days b efore th e closin g date for th e filin g o f ap p lication s. C om pleted a p p lica tio n forma which MTo filed by m a il must bs sen t to th e P erson n el Departm ent and m u st be postm arked no later than the la st day of filin g or as sta ted cth erw ise In th e exam^ in a tio n a n n ou n cem en t. T lie A pp lication s S ectio n si th e P erson n el D ep artm en t is near th e C ham bers S treet stop o f th« m ain subw ay lin es th a t go through th e area. T h ese are th e IR T Ttii Avenue L ine and th e IN D Stb Avenue L ine. T h e IR T L exingtca A venue L ine sto p to u se Is th i B rooklyn B rid ge stop and th e BMT QT and RR lo ca l's stop is City HaH B oth lin es h a ve ex its to Duans S treet, a sh ort w alk from tho Par* son n el D ep artm en t. STATE—Hoorn 1100 a t 311 B roadw ay, N ew York, N .Y . 10007, corner o f C ham bers S t., telephono 488-6608; Oovernor Alfred E. Sm ith S ta te O ffice B uilding and rh e S ta te C am pus. A lbany; Suits ^50, G enesee B uilding 1 West G enesee St.; State O ffice Buildinc, Syracu se; and 500 M idtown Tower, R och ester. (W ednesday o n ly ). C an d id ates m ay ob tain applica­ tion s for S ta te Jobs from local o ffic es o f th e New York SU t« Im p lo y m en t S ervice. FEDERAL Cutter bar A m agnet removes for easy cleaning. Mod«l CK-t T h« foH owlng d irection s t«| w hars to op p ir for publle Mid how to rea eh destlnatiang ^ New Tork City o n tliv tntiuK STATE MODEL F-sa R MakM ironing M»d la«l*r k*cau«« it •prinlilM M you Iron. Soo ft today • Extra high toast lift Where fo A p p l y For Public Jobs E A S T 2 3 r d S T R E E T P ii e n • 7 7 7 - 0 4 0 0 FEDERAL — S econ d U .S. Civil S ervice R egion O ffice, Federal B ldg., F ed eral P laza a t D uan e S t and B roadw ay, N ew Y ork, N.T. 10007. T ak e th e IR T LexingtoO Ave. L ine to C ity H an and watt tw o blocks n orth , or take an^ o th er train to C ham bers S t. B roadw ay S ta tio n s. H ours are 8:30 a .m . to • p.n-* M onday through F rid ay. Also Saturdays 9 a.m . to 1 p.m . Tele* >hone 573-6101. A pp lication s are also obtain­ able a t m ain post offica» except th e New York. N Y., P ost Office. Boards o f exam in ers a t th e p»Jf“ ticu lar in sta lla tio n s o fferin g th« tests also m ay be applied to to* further in form ation and appUc*' Uon form s. N o return envelop** a rt required w ith m ailed reQuesti rot ap aU catlon Xonua. dhrfl w rm m ts wfll do YourPublic RelationsIQ I l y LEO J. MARGOLIN Mr. M a r g o lin is P r o fe s so r o f B u s in e s s A d m in is tr a tio n a t the B o ro u g h o f M a n h a tta n C o m m u n ity C o lle g e a n d A d ju n c t p rofessor o f P u b lic A d m in is tr a tio n in N ew Y ork U n iY e r s itj’t g r a d u a te S c h o o l o f P u b lic A d m in is tr a tio n . Law And Order TH E G O O D P U B L IC r e la t io n s o f c iv il se r v ic e Is u n d e r levere s tr a in b y t h e c o n f u s io n in t h e m in d s o f m o s t A m e r ­ icans o v e r t h e la w a n d o r d e r Issu e, w h ic h h a s b e c o m e t h e niost c r it ic a l fo c a l p o in t o f t h e 1968 p r e s id e n t ia l c a m p a ig n . AS USUAL, the civM se r v a n i la ^ the m iddle. A fter all, when jou are ta lk in g ab ou t anything; i«presenting th e au th ority o f g o v errament, you are ta lk in g about civil servan ts. TWO OF THE th ree p resid en ­ tial can d id ates, p articu larly th e third party ca n d id a te, h av e e x ­ ploited tile law a n d order Issue with phenomienal su ccess. T h e tw o candidates h a ve been shrew d Ienough to tak e fu ll a d va n ta g e of tihe fear, fru stra tio n and jwiger o f m a n y A m ericans. A S UNBELIEVABLE num ber jaf Am ericans h a v e b een polarized kround th e third party ca n d id a te, who h as m ad e th e law a n d order |lasu« hla issu e. In e ffe c t, b e o ffen those who w ill support him |» “co v er a ir , w h ich in clu d es th e jprobeotton o f a p erson al p o liceitnan. th e co m io r t of a pesrsonal chaplain, and th e w arm th o f a mother. THE C O N FU SIO N arises w hen you b egin to an a ly ze th e im p lica ­ tio n s. L et’s tra n sla te w h a i th e law a n d order ca n d id ates are say in g Into th e mK>st rea listic o f term s: W HO WILL a ctu a lly en force law an d order? W ill th e Presidexit o f th e U n ited S ta tes p erson ally p atrol an A m erica’s streets? W ai h e p rosecute every crim in a l case in every A m erican courtroom ? W ill h e s it a s trial ju d ge in every crim in al ca se? WiU h e be the w arden an d th e guard in every A m erican priaon? VI OK P R E SID E N T HiUmphrey m akes sen se w h en h e rem in d s everyone th a t h e is ru n n in g for P resid en t o f th e U n ited S ta te s, n ot fo r sh er iff. O F COUUSE th e P resid en t o f th e U n ited S ta te s c a n n o t be po­ licem an , p rosecutor. crim in al court ju d ge, w arden or p riso n guard. H e ca n ex ert stro n g m oral leadership, bu t th e rea lities are • OFFICIAL* • M AJOR APPLIANCE • DISCOUNT OUTLET C IV IL SERVICE EMPLOYEE PRICES QUOTED ARE SLIGHTLY ABOVE WHOLESALE • WASHERS • DRYERS • REFRIGERATORS • FREEZERS • RANGES • DISHWASHERS • T.V. • STEREO • AIR CONDITIONERS • F e a f u r in g — A ll F a m o u s B r a n d N a m e s niMM O r d e r s — 10 AM.ft PM->-CaU W ith M ak« m d Mod*l Nam b«r« ■ ■ ■ Jut JA M A IC A GAS & ELECTRIC 42-24 iELL BOULEVARD BAYSIDE, N. T. BA f-2853 BA 9-2400 OPEN EYES TILL f PM WED & SAT TILL 4 PM b a ck in g o f «JI A m erican s. ANO TH ER Q U E STIO N whik^ su gg ests Itself. Are th e A m erican people w illin g tx> p ay fo r th e coat o f law an d order? U p to th is p oin t, p olicem en , cou rt p erso n n ^ , p rison guards, civil serv­ ice so cia l w orkers an d oth er p en al specdalists are still, o n n a tio n a l average, grossly u n derpaid. THE LAW AND order issu e is fa r m ore com p lica ted than any on e o f th e p resid en tia l c a n d i­ d ates h ave in d icated . T h ere are very deep u n d erlyin g cau ses w hich m ake' th e law an d order is­ sue 9M com p lex as th e electro n ic Innards of a g ia n t comtputer. W E D O N ’T w an t to oversim p lify th e iasue. T h a t w ould be doing a d isservice to our c iv il service readers, w ho. In th e fin a l a n a ly ­ sis, w ill h av e h a v e to cop e w kh a ll th e a tte n d a n t com f>lexities. D IG BACK in to th e nkaae o f th ree u rg en t A m erican problem * and you'U h av e som e Idea o f th e im (plications o f th e law an d order Issue. PROBLEM 1: T h e revolt of you th — for w hatever reason s, th e d raft, th e w ar, o r our so cia l sy s- Help W anted - M ale R E T I R E D or a ctir* personnel needed for full-time or part-tim e work as chauffeura for private chauifering aervice. CaU Mr. Colquitt at Chauffeura Unlimited, SU 7-2804. Help W anted - M ale CT^ERICAIj a s s t , fo r Ina. Brokei-a offic*. E r e n in ra and o r S atu rd a y s. Call Mr. Miller. WH S-8675. c h a n c e s o f p ro m o tio n jo b n e x t ra is e ila r m a tte rs ! FOLLOWTHELEADERREGUURLYI H ere la th e n ew spaper th a t te lls you ab ou t w hat H h a p p en in Civil service, w h a t ! ■ h ap p en in g to th e Job you have and ^ Job you w ant. M ake su re you don’t m iss a sin g le Issue. E n ter your su b ­ vert ptlon now. H ie p rice H I5.M . T liat brings you St Issues of the C irll ^ r v ic e Leader, n iled w ith th e govern m en t Job new s you w u it You can su bscribe on th e eoupon below ; D R I V E R S . T A X I S — FuU or part tiroa. If you don’t h a re a hack license, we will help yo« Ket one. SOS W . 55th St.. N .Y .C . T e l: 246-9424. Guards/Armed Good P a y /B n fts Afl Shifts — S te a d y W o rk O penings all boroa. N O A G E N C Y F E E Must have permit to carry pistoL C all M r. Banks • PL 7-9400 Enroll Now For Delehanty Institute's Intensive P rep aratory Course FOR NEXT EXAM PATROLMAN $191 A WEEK AFTER 3 YEARS (Includes pay for Holidays and Annual Uniform Ailowdnca] ^ A gea: 20 th ru VIsioa: 20/30 Mia. H g t.: S 'J - 28 Delehanty has 50 years of successful experience in preparing "Mew York's Finest'Class M eets WEDNESDAYS a t 5:30 & 7:30 P.M. F or c o m p le te in fo rm a tio n P h o n e : G R 3 -6 9 0 0 ■ e e « r g a e s t a t « c la s s se tsio * CIVIL SfRVICI LIAO II C lassa t M eet S«r««f T«rk 1000/. Hmrn Ter« 1 «oclo«e >3.00 (check o t m oney order for • y e a r s M ibscrlptlon ^ the C ivil S ervice L eader. P lease en ter th e nam e listed below : Hisioric Comm. G overnor R ock efeller h a s ap­ pointed fiv e m em bers of the H is­ toric aitea C5onsulting C om m it­ tee, In accord an ce w ith term s of th e N atio n a l H istoric P reserv a ­ tion A ct o f 1966. T hey are: TTnlverslty; BeniMnI Poreetoe, P o esten k ill, archtteo* «n d p r o te sor o t archlt^KJtur* Mt R eossedaer P olytech n ic In stitu te; P hilip Y oung, Van H om esviU e. form er U.S. am bassador W th e N eth er­ lands. and F red erick L. R ath, Jr^ C ooperstow n, vlce-d lrector o l th e N ew York S ta te H istorical A ssoci­ a tion a t C ooperstow n. M iss A lice W inchester, N ew Y ork C ity, editor of A ntiques m ag­ Remember—Mail azine; R obert M. A scher, Ithaca, professor of archaeology and In­ \ o u n iry - but— Zip terpretive archaeology at C ornell I h e Mail ! ! ! tern. P roblem 2: B lack m ilitan ce and g h etto riots an d a ll th e cau ses Involved — bad h ou sin g , bad sch ools, lack o f jobs. P rob­ lem 3: O verw helm ing fea r o f a t­ tack by crim in als on A m erica’s streets and h igh w ays. IT D O E SN ’T ta k e m uch b ra in ­ storm ing to fig u re ou t th a t you ca n rea lly g et a rise o u t o f m o st A m erican* by soarin g th e d a y ­ lig h ts o u t o f th em w ith on e or a n o f th ese problem s. WE HOPE th a t a t th is critica l p oin t in A m erica’s h isto ry , d v il M oves The Code M oves serv a n ts w ill “keep th eir cool” and exert th eir In flu en ce to p oin t o u t to th eir fellow cltlzsene th a t you c a n ’t cure th e law and order Ill­ n ess w ith som e m ed icin e m an 's syrupy n o stn u n '"that’s good for all illn essec from b u n ion s to cancer.** W HAT IS n eed ed Is a m ajor e f­ fort to oomtoine e ffic ie n t an d in ­ tellig en t law en foroetn en t w ith so cial reform and stro n g m oral leadersh ip by cooler, exp>erlenced h eads, p articu larly th e c4vU serv­ ice corps. The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE MANHATTAN: 111 EAST IS ST.. Near 4 Ave. (AN S a b w a y t) JA M AICA : t 9 .2 5 MERRICK ILVD., b e t. J a m a i c a ft H llU lde Aves. OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO FR I. 9:30 A.M. U t PJM. (C losed Saturdays) 55 Y e a r t o f E x p e r i e n c e in P r o m o t i n g ihm E d u c a t io n o f M o r e T h a n H a l f a M illio n S iu d e n i a CIVIL SERVICE TRAINING Registration now open in classes for: C A R PEN TER Exam Schedule for Jan. 25, 1969 Salary: $11,200 Classes will start Octol>er 14th at 7 PM PATROIJWAN— ^T.A.— TRAINI<:ES— C O R R EC TIO N O FFIC E R Classes Meet WEDS. 5:30 or 7:30 PJVf ADM INISTRATIVE ASSOCIATE Classes meet TUESDAYS 6 PM SEN IO R CLERK-STENO Classes Meet MONS. in Jam aica 6:30 PIVI and THURS. in Manh. 6 PM STATIONARY ENGINEERS LICENSE Classes Meet MONDAYS 7 PM R E FR IG . MACHINE O P E R . LICENSE a a s s e e Meet WEDNESDAYS 7 PM M ASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE Classes Meet THURSDAYS 7 PM M ASTER PLU M B ERS LICENSE Classee Meet TUES. & FRI. 7 PM HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA CLASSES M EET IN MANHATTAN a n d JAMAICA PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES: Licensed by State of New York. Approved for VetenuM • AUTO MECHANICS • DRAFHNG • RADIO, TV & E L E C IR O N IC S DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL 91-01 M errick Boulevard, Jamaica e A college p re p a ra te ry co-educational. a rad e m ic higk ■c h e e l arcre d it« d by the B oard ot Kegeiits. J u s t Fill in a n d Bring C o u p o n * S ecretarial T ra in in g available fo r girls aa a a elective •u pp leinent. DKLKHANTT INSTITIITF. I IB K M i 1 5 th S t.. ll» u h » l< M e Special p re p a ra tio n in S c i e n c e a n d Matlieinatica for student* who wish to qualify for T echnological and E n gineering College*, _ • D riv e r E d ucation Courses. addrtMMt ^D R E aS 2Up Code Admit fR K K oitjr & Bin One l‘HtrolniiMi CliMa i Q S > a H a 3 Ol 0 1 'O Help W anted - M ale BOOKKEEPER, M ALE, R R T D C ITT EMPLOYEB, rish e r-S o n ie Co.. Inc., 4 0 6 44 th St.. Brooklyn. OK 6-3400, M r. Hillman, o r v r l t * Box 347, 97 ]>uaiM Street. Hyou want to know wliat’s happening to you to y o u r to y o u r to y o u r a n d sim tbm work — p roviding they a re given the funds and th e pubUc-opinlon f o r I n f u rn ia tiu a on all C ourses P h o n e GR 3 -6900 ALL CLASS ROOMS A iR -C O N D ITIO N En oa C iA > i£ — liE A P E R . Civil Serviie Television Tuesday, October 15 Around the Clock—New York d t y Police Academy train­ Member Audit Bureau of Circulations ing series. P ub liahea every Tuesday b y W ednesday, October 16 L E A D E R P U B L IC A T IO N S , I N C . 6 p.m.—^Lee Graham IntervlewB— Gary Oasey speaks on “The 97 Duane Sfreef, Now York. N.Y. 10007 212-BEelimaa 3-6010 Film as Pine A rf* J e r r y F iiik e U t e in , Publisher 7 p.m.—^Return to Nursing—^ r les produced by State University Paul Kycr, Editor Jo e Deaey, J r ^ City Editor of New York. Marilyn Jnckson, Assistant Editor 7:30 p.m.—On the Job—New York N. H. Mager, Business Manager Clity Fire Departm ent Training Advertisins Representatives: Program. ALBANY — Joseph T . Bellcw — 303 So. M anning Blvd., FV 2-5474 8p.m.—In the Law Ldbrary n — K IN (;S T O N , N.Y. — Cliarle* A ndrew t — 239 Wall Street, FE deral 8-8350 Series produced by the State University of New York. lOo per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to m em beis of the CivQ Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members. Thursday, October 17 4 p.m.—Around tihc Cloc^ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968 7 p.m.—H ealth Eklucation—Series produced by the State Univer­ sity o f New York. 7:30 p.m.—On the Job. Friday, October 18 'lO N T R A C T negotiatiorL s axe n o w u n d e r w a y b e tw e e n th e 10 to 11 a.m.—S ta ff Meeting on the Air. A R o c k e fe lle r A d m in is tr a tio n a n d t h e C ivil S e r v ic e E m ­ 11 a.m.—Humian R igh ts Forum. p lo y e e s A ssn ., r e p r e s e n tin g t h e m a jo r ity o f S ta t e w o rk ers, 4 p.m.—Around the Clock. a n d t h e o u tc o m e o f t h e s e b a r g a in in g s e s s io n s w ill h a v e a 10 p.m.—^In the Law Library n . v it a l e ffe c t o n e m p lo y e e s ’ f u tu r e fo r y e a r s to co m e. Saturday, October 19 F ir s t o f a ll, CSEA Is s e e k in g a c o n t r a c t t h a t w ill r u n 7 p.m.—Comimimlty Action. in to 1970. T h is m e a n s t h a t t h e E m p lo y e e s A ss o c ia tio n is d e ­ 7:30 p.m .-O ai the Job. Sunday, October 20 te r m in e d to r e p r e s e n t th e m a jo r ity o f S ta t e w o rk ers in o n e b a r g a in in g u n it r a th e r t h a n t h e s ix u n it s p ro p o sed b y t h e 10:30 p.m.—With Mayor Lindsay. Monday, October 21 P u b lic E m p lo y m e n t R e la tio n s B o a r d a n d t h e S ta t e A d m in ­ 4 p.m.—Aixmnd the Clock. is tr a t io n h a s a lr e a d y a n n o u n c e d it s s y m p a th y w ith th e C SEA 6 p.m.—com m unity Action. g o a l. 7 p.m.—Return to Nursing— S e c o n d ly , th e E m p lo y e e s A sso c ia tio n Is s e e k in g a c o n ­ “Fluid and Electrolytes.’' t r a c t o f s u c h d e p th a n d w id th t h a t ite m s r a n g in g fro m g r ie v ­ 7:30 p.m.—O n the Job. a n c e s a g a in s t P E R B a c t iv itie s to sa la r y a n d p e n s io n b e n ­ e f it s w o u ld b e c o m e w r itte n , in v io la b le a g r e e m e n ts . evidence of your a^e. If you were S ta t e w o rk ers h a v e m u c h to g a in fro m su c h c o n tr a c tu r a l baptized as an infant and church a s s u r a n c e s a s d o es th e S ta t e it s e lf in te r m s o f lo n g r a n g e records exist, yon may obtain a baptismal certificate to prove your la b o r p e a c e . age. If no baptismal record exists, T h is Is n o t to s a y t h a t a n y s u c h a g r e e m e n t Is " in t h e you may present other evidence b ag." M u ch h a r d b a r g a in in g is b e in g w a g e d b y b o th sid e s such as school records, census a n d t h e o u tc o m e w ill n o t b e k n o w n fo r so m e tim e . W h a t­ records, insurance policies, chil­ e v e r t h e r e su lts , w e u r g e a f in a l s e t t le m e n t t h a t w ill b e dren's birth eertificates, driver’s m e a n in g f u l to a ll c o n c e r n e d . licenses that show your age, etc. We will assist you in obtaining the necessary evidence, but you might starting looking for various docu­ m ents now and brinir them with you when yon file an application KCCOUNT for retirement benefits. A m e r i c a n s t M r g e s t W e e k l y t o r P u b l i c E m p l o y e e a 4 p in . CO VO o^ £ c t; o 'T3 s H PS o C o n tr a c t N e g o tia tio n s C PS <Tj S O C IA L • HAS BEEN tSTABUISHEOfOH Q uestions a n d Answ ers SIGNATURP FOR SOCIAL SFfiUBITY PURPOStS « HOTFORIDCNTinCITIOIL U S. OtFAIITMVNT OP MKALTH. lOUCATION, AND WCLPAUB itCVNlTY ADMIMitTKATION My hu^lband was killed In Viet Nani after we had been miarried only a few months. My child by « foarneo- mnriiiage was denied sodaJ security benefits when I filed before becaiase I had been m ar­ ried to my second husband lees than a yeaa-. Does the new law change this? Yes. The new law now permits paym ent to step-chiidren after the marriage has lasted nine m onths under ordinary circum stanices. However, the nuirriage re* fiuirement may be reduced to three m onths in the case of survivors • f a member of the uniformed services who dies while serving on »ctive duty. Yon should contact vs about filing: again lor your child. • • • Wlien my first husband, a high school teacliier. died, no benefits wi-re payable to me or t4ie ch il­ dren because he wius not Insui’ed Binder socisil fteciu'ity I xeniiairled and second nu^ibaua died we w'ere niianied aixmt ten m onths. He was covered under social seouiity, but no benefits wei-e pay­ able to me or the children be­ cause the miaxria€e lasted less than a year. Hias there been a change tlhat would benefit us? Yes. you and the children m ay now be r*igible on your second husbandV account. The last change in the law reduced from 12 months to nine months the time a marriage or step relationship must have lasted. (Where death occurred in the armed forces, or was accidental, the relationship requirement may be met in some cases after three m onths of m ar­ riage.) You should file a new claim for yourself and the children. * • • I don’t have a birth certificate to show I'm of retiiem ent age. Does fcliis mean I will not be able to receive social security benefits? No. If a birth record does not ex­ ist, you will need to present other • • I am a disabled widow and was miarried to my deceased husband only four m onths before he died. Is it p>06slble for m« to qualify for disabled widow benefits? A widow must have been m ar­ ried to the deceased worker for a period of at least nine m onths im ­ mediately preceding the day on which he died. The duration of marriage requirement is also m et if the widow was married to the worker at least three m onths, and his death was either accidental or occurred while serving in active m ilitary service. • • • MIy husband and I are both working under sociaJ seciu-ity. We have three young children. I imderstand that If my husband should die the children could get m onthly social security benefits. If I should die, would the ch il­ dren receive anything? Yes, your children would re­ ceive monthly benefits on your social security account just as they would be entitled on your husband’s account. • • • Will my heart condition prevent me from applying for medicai-e? I will be 65 In two months. You should apply immediately at your nearest social security of­ fice. You can sign up for both parts of medicare. A disability will not prevent you from applying. CivilService Law & You By W ILLIA M GOFFEN (M r. GofTen. m m em ber Che New York Bar, teach es law at tti« CoUeire of the City mt New York, Is the author • ! m any books aad articles and co-authored **New York C rim inal Law .’*) Reform Needed F A V O R E D psych Jatrlsits a re s t e a d ily r e ta in e d b y g o v er n ­ m e n t a l a g e n c ie s . W h e n a n a g e n c y o ffic ia l r e q u e s ts t h a t a n e m p lo y e e b e p s y c h ia t r ic a lly e x a m in e d , aJl to o o f t e n U ie p s y c h ia t r is t r o u tin e ly fin d s t h e e m p lo y e e to b e m e n ta lly UL R e ly in g u p o n o n e - s id e d d a ta s u b m it te d b y h is em p lo y e r , t h e p s y c h ia t r is t , a f t e r su p e r fic a l e x a m in a tio n , c o n s c io u s ly or u n c o n s c io u s ly s u b m its a n a d v e r s e r e p o r t w it h d isa str o u s c o n ­ s e q u e n c e s to th e u n f o r t u n a te e m p lo y e e . T H A N K S TO t h e fa lr m in d e d n e s s o f t h e T rib o ro B r id g e a n d T u n n e l A u th o r ity ’s le g a l s t a ff , c o n s is t in g o f W illia m S . D eb w o h l a n d P h ilip V. S h e r m a n , t h e u s u a l c o n s e q u e n c e s w er e f o r t u n a te ly e x t e n u a te d fo r a c iv il s e r v ic e t o ll c o lle c to r . A P A T R O N E S S Of t h e A u th o r ity c a u s e d a c o n m io tio n a t t h e to ll c o lle c to r ’s b o o th b y s c r e a m in g t h a t h e h a d t h r e a t ­ e n e d to k ill h er. I n c o n s e q u e n c e , t h e e m p lo y e e (b u t n o t t h e m o to r is t ) w a s r e fe r r e d to t h e A u th o r ity ’s p s y c h ia t r is t fo r e v a lu a tio n . T h e p s y c h ia t r is t s u b m itte d a r e p o r t t h a t “t h e p a t ie n t e x h ib ite d p a r a n o id b e h a v io r a n d t h in k in g .” I n coaase q u e n c e , t h e d o c to r s ta te d , h is e x a m in a tio n h a d to be p er­ fo r m e d “in d is jo in te d b its a n d p ie c e s to a v o id a n y a r o u sa l o f s u s p ic io n o f th e s ig n if ic a n c e o f t h e q uestion.'* N E V E R T H E L E SS, t h e p s y c h ia t r is t e lic ite d “ th e w h o le In­ c r e d ib le s to r y w h ic h e x p la in s a lo t o f h is a c t io n s ir r a tio n a l a n d p a r a n o id th o u g h t h e y m a y be.** T h e e m p lo y e e ’s sto r y , “in c r e d ib le ” th o u g h i t m a y h a v e s e m e e d to t h e p sy ch ia trist* w a s a c t u a lly tru e. T H E EM PLO Y EE h a d k n o w n t h e c o m p la in in g m o to r is t so c ia lly . H e s to p p e d s e e in g h e r , a n d s h e a t te m p te d to e x to r t $1,000 fr o m h im b y t h r e a t s to e x p o se to h is w ife a p r e te n d e d “in d is c r e t io n .” W h e n h e r e fu s e d to s u b m it to h e r b lack m aH , t h e la d y e x to r tio n e r c r e a te d t h e d is tu r b a n c e a t t h e toU g a te . D IS B E L IE V IN G t h e e m p lo y e e a n d n o d o u b t In flu e n c e d u n d u ly by t h e A u th o r ity ’s m is t a k e n v ie w o f t h e in c id e n t a t t h e to ll g a te , t h e p s y c h ia t r is t r e p o r te d : T o c o n t in u e to e m p lo y t h is o ffic e r r u n s t h e risk o f h is d e c id in g to a c t o u t h is d e lu s io n s o n a n y o n e a ro u n d h im a t t h e tim e . S o m e o n e c o u ld b e h u r t b a d ly a s a r e ­ s u lt. I t is , m y c o n sid e r e d o p in io n t h a t h e su ffe r s fro m a C h r o n ic S c h iz o p h r e n ic R e a c tio n , P a r a n o id T y p e, w ith D e p r e ssiv e F e a tu r e s , a n d t h a t h is c o n tin u e d e m p lo y ­ m e n t r e p r e s e n ts a h a z a r d to t h e lif e a n d lim b o f t h e p u b lic Tie se r v e s, a n d t h e o th e r e m p lo y e e s a r o u n d h im . W IT H TH E f r ig h te n in g r e p o r t o f it s o w n i> sy ch ia trlst b e fo r e it, t h e A u th o r ity a p p lie d fo r t h e e m p lo y e e ’s d is a b ility r e tir e m e n t. H o w ev er, t h e M e d ic a l B o a r d o f t h e N ew Y ork C ity E m p lo y e e s’ R e tir e m e n t S y s te m c o r r e c tly fo u n d t h a t th e e m p lo y e e w a s “n o t in c a p a c ita t e d fo r t h e p e r fo r m a n c e o f d u ty .” N e v e r th e le s s , t h e A u th o r ity su si> en ded h im fr o m t h e r e g u la r p e r fo r m a n c e o f h is d u tie s . B Y A G R E E M E N T b e tw e e n t h e A u th o r ity ’s le g a l sta ff a n d t h e e m p lo y e e ’s a tto r n e y , t h e e m p lo y e e s u b m itte d to p s y c h ia tr ic e x a m in a tio n b y G e o rg e N ic k lin , M .D ., a p ro fesso r o f p s y c h ia tr y a t N ew Y o rk U n iv e r s ity M e d ica l S c h o o l. T h e p r o fe s so r r e c o g n iz e d th e t r u th o f t h e e m p lo y e e ’s s t a te m e n t o f h is r e la t io n s h ip w it h t h e y o u n g w o m a n w h o c r e a te d th e d is tu r b a n c e a t t h e to ll b o o th . D r. N ic k lin c o n c lu d e d th a t t h e e m p lo y e e ’s sto r y w a s n o t a p a r a n o id d e lu sio n a l sy ste m a s a s su m e d b y th e d e p a r tm e n ta l pKsychiatrist, T H E EM PLO YEE a lso c o n s u lte d E rw in J a ffe , M .D. T h is e m in e n t p s y c h ia t r is t fo u n d t h a t t h e e m p lo y e e sh o w e d no e v id e n c e o f a n y I n te llig e n c e d e le c t , m e m o r y im p a ir m e n t, o r m e n t a l d ise a s e w h a tso e v e r . IN V IEW O F t h e fa v o r a b le r e p o r ts b y D r. N ic k lin an d b y D r. J a ffe , a s w e ll a s b y t h e M e d ic a l B o a r d o f th e R e tir e ­ m e n t S y ste m , t h e T rib o ro B r id g e a n d T u n n e l A u th o r ity r e ­ in s t a t e d t h e e m p lo y e e . T h u s, th r o u g h f a ir a n d e n lig h te n e d a d m in is t r a t iv e a c tio n , a se r io u s in ju s t ic e w a s p a r tia lly re m ­ e d ie d . Y e t, t h e e m p lo y e e h a d b e e n u n n e c e s s a r ily su b je c te d to a te r r ib le ordeaL T H E HISTORY^ o f th is c a s e h a s n o d o u b t b e e n p a ra lleled in o th e r a g e n c ie s. I t c o n v in c in g ly e m p h a s iz e s n e e d for re­ fo r m in th e m a tt e r o f p s y c h ia t r ic e v a lu a tio n o f em p lo y ee b e h a v io r . qu estio n s & about Q ANSWERS < P. health in s u r a n c e W W Q S > o w WILLIAM T. PARRY Covernment Relations Manager blue cross-B L U e SHIELD Albany, N ew Yorfc This Cotumn w ill am >ear perlodteally. Am a public sen rice. liCr. panr will answer (juestioos relative to tbe Statew ide Plan. Pleaso nbmlt your questloiui to Mr. Parry, Blue Croea Blue Shield Manager, The Statewide P la n , 1215 Western Avenue, Albany. H.7. 12203. Please do not submit questi(xis pertaining to specUlo daim s. Only questions of general interest can be answered here. VO s W o u ld t h e c o s t o f h e m o ­ g lo b in a d n iim s te r e d o n a n o u t - p a t ie n t b a sis b e c o v ­ ered b y m y S a te w id e P la n ? A. Y es. O n a n o u t - p a t ie n t b a sis, t iie h e m o g lo b in w ould b e a b e n e f it u n d e r t h e M ajor M e d ic a l p o r tio n o f y o u r S ta tew id e P la n w it h o o - in s u r ance a n d d e d u c tlb ie f a c to r s ip p ly ln g . Q. A re X - r a y s t a k e n in a h o s ­ p ita l c o v e r e d b y m y S t a t e ­ w id e P la n ? A. Y es. I f y o u w e r e a b e d p a t ie n t in a h o s p it a l a t t h e tim e t h e X - r a y s w e r e t a k e n , th ey w o u ld b e c o v e r e d by Blue G ross. Q. I a m a m e m b e r o f t h e S ta te w id e P la n a n d a m a ls o c o v e r e d b y M e d ica r e. S h o u ld I h a v e r e c e iv e d a n e w S ta te w id e P la n id e n ­ t if ic a t io n c a r d n o w t h a t I h a v e M e d ic a r e a lso ? A. Nol Y o u s h o u ld o o n tln u e to u s e t h e S ta t e w id e P la n U e a tU lc a tio n c a r d 7 0 a h a v e fci y o u r p o s s e s s io n . N o n e w ^ d s a r e beins: Issu ed fo r those w h o ane c o v e r e d b y both S ta t e w id e P la n and M edicare a s y o u r S ta te w id e Wan n u m b e r r e m a in s t h e «aine. ^ Is H n e c e s s a r y f o r new* e m p lo y e e s to h a v e a h e a lt h e x a m in a tio n to j o in t h e S ta te w id e P la n ? ^ N a N o e x a m in a tio n ts r e ­ q u ired . H o w ev e r, y o u s b o u ld •^^Ply w it h in y o u r f ir s t tw o p e r io d s In o r d e r to w it h o u t q u a lify in g . I f f a n t o e n r o ll w lth iin t h a t y o u w ill h a v e t o f u r a s t a t e m e n t o f h e a lt h fo r yourself a n d e a c h m exn ber o f fa m ily . A d v ik $ 1 ,7 4 9 ’ Wliat's^th© catch? There Isn’t any. $1749* is the suggested retail price at the port of entry for the VW sedan. The price Includes the Federal excise tax and Import duty. It also Includes the bullt-ln heater/defrosteT, windshield washer, electric windshield wipers, out­ side rearview mirror, padded dashboard, armrests and sunvisors, front seat headrests, and seat belts front and back. N ot to mention the new elecTrlc rear-wlndowdefogger and the new Ignltlon/steerlng lock. (When the key is removed, the steering wheel. Is AmnyvtlU Monfar Motor*, ltd. Auburn Martin Barry, (no. Batavia Bob Hawkai, Ino. Bay Shor* Trani-Islartd AutomobI1«t Cvrp. Baysid* Bay Volbwagen Corp. Binghamton Roger Krosga, Ino. Bronx Avoxa Co rporotlon Bronx Dafrln Motor Corp. Bronx Brucknar VolWagen, tno, Brooklyn Aldan VolVswagan, Ino. Brooklyn Economy Volktwagan,Ine. Brooklyn Kingiboro Motors Corpw Buffalo Jim KaR/^ Ino. Bmiford Howard Holmai, Ins. IVflton lakaland Volbwagaiv ln«. Oanava Dochak Moton; Inc OlaiM Pab Bromlay fanportibInc Hamburf Hoi Co««y Motors In*. Harmon JIraMcOlonn Moton^ Inc Hampitaad Small Con^ Inc Hlckntn* Waltara-Donaldtoiv Inc Homdl SuburboNiMotoi^inc Hortahaods H.I.Affiaeh*r&8oni^lnc Hudfon John FnomMotonk Inc HwoHngton Pnora Moton^ Inc locked In plgceJ It’s the pVlce of the real thing, not a strippeddown economy model. W hat else do you have to pay? The charge for transporting the car from the port of entry. The dealer delivery charge. And local sales tax. There Is one optional that makes a lot of sense. The automatic stick shift. (It eliminates the clutch p e d d K li Wolf/that's It. Unles$, lOf course, you count the cost of gas and oil it takes you to get here in your present car. Inweod Vollcswagen 5 Towns, Ino. hhaca KlplayMotor Corp. Jamaica Manas Volkswagan, Inc Jamestown Stataslda Motors, Inc Johnstown Valley Small Car Corp. Kingston Amerling Volkswagen, Inc La Grangevill* Ahmed Motors, ltd. Lotham Academy Motors Inc Lockpoft Volkswagen VHIaga, Inc Massena Seaway Volkswagen, Inc Merrick Saker Motor Corp., ltd. Middle Island Robert Wein Volkswagen, InC Middletown Greenspan Moton^ Inc MontlceBo Rout* 42 Volkswagen Corpw Mount Klsoo North County Volkswagen, Inc N*w Hyd* Park Auslander Volkswagen, Inc N*wRoch*0* County Automotlv* Co., Inc N * w York Oty Volkswagen Bristol Motors, Inc N * w York dly Yolkswagen FUtb Avenu*, Inc N*wb«rgli P&CMotor%lnc Hloeara Fab Am*ndolo Moton^ inc OhKM Clean Import^ Inc On*oida John Eck*it nottsbvrgli Calest* Moton;, Inc Q»**m YUIao* W*ii Yelbwason Cotp, Rensselaer Cooley Motors Corp. lUverhead Don Wald's Autohaus Rochester Breton Motors, Inc Rochester P.A. Motors, Inc. . Rochester Mt. Read Volkswagen, Inc East Rochester Irmer Volkswagen, tnc Rom* Seth Huntley and Sons, Inc Roslyn Dor Motors, ltd. SayvUl* Blanco Motors, Inc Schenectady Colonie Motors, tnc Smithtown George and Dalton Volkswagen, tnC Southampton BrillMotors^ ltd. SprVig Valley C A. Haigh, Inc Staten Island Staten Island Small Cart, Ud. Syraous* Sprague Moton^ Inc East Syracuse Precision Autos, Inc Tonawanda OranvUle Motors Inc Utica Martin Volkswagen, Inc VaD*y Stream Yol-Streom Volkswagen, InC Y*stai Jba Fomo & Son, fctc Wotartowa Harblln Motors Inc W*ilNyack Foreign Can of Rockland, tnc Woodbgry Covrtesy Yolkswaflwv loc Woodsid* Q«*ensboro Yolkswageiv InC 'Aetlw rtiti Yonk*» DunwoodI* Motor Corp. *1 C IT Y E M PLO YE E S PlanningTrainee For Onon. Cty. 00 VO Ji o 3 H u o w l-l B CO JUKE! ^5^ v'f T h e n e e d to c o v e r th e h ig h c o s t o f s p e c ia lis t c a r e is g re a te r to d a y th a n e v e r b e fo re . N e v e r t h e l e s s , H . I . P . i s still t h e o n l y p l a n i n t h i s a r e a p r o v i d i n g f u l l y p a i d s p e c ia l is t s e r v ic 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 .r .R D O E S H .I .P /s M e d ic a l G ro u p s p ro v id e c a r e a n d c o n s u lta ­ tio n s b y q u a lifie d s p e c ia lis ts in f o u r te e n b a s ic s p e c ia ltie s — m a n d out o f t h e h o s p i t a l . T h e r e a r e no s p e c i a l i s t c h a r g e s . . . n o l i m i t o n v i s i t s . . . 710 d e d u c t i b l e s . . . n o c l a i m f o r m s . W h e n n e e d e d in d iffic u lt c a s e s , H J .P . b r in g s y o u t h e s e r v i c e s o f s p e c i a l l y q u a l i f i e d s p e c i a l i s t s a n d s u i ’g i c a l te a m s - a ls o w ith o u t c o s t to y o u ! O n o n d a g a c o u n ty h a s an , n o u n c e d t h a t a n e x a m in a tio n w ill b e g iv e n N ov. 16 fo r p lan n e r tr a in e e . A ll a p p lica tio n s must be In by tomorrow, Oct. le. to th« Onondaga County Dep&rU m«n.t of Personnel, 204 Public Safety Bldg., Syracuse, N.Y. Salary is from $6,720 to $8,400 a year. Several vacancies exist la the CTity-Oounty Planning Agency. Residence requirements hav« been waived, and any legal resj. dent o f New York State tnajr take the examination. To qualify, a candidate mu.st lhave graduated from a recogniztd college or university, or have % satisfactory equivalent comblna* tk)o of education and experience. Duties of the Job Include under­ going training in professional planning work in the prejJaratdon of maps, illustrative materials and reports for planning, zoning and renewal projects, and performing related work as re­ quired. The examlnatkMi will cover knowledge, skills and aiiilities in verbal and quantitative abilities, abstract reasoning and spaitial perception. B u ffa lo C h a p . M e e ts BUPPAIO—State employees of Buffalo chapter of the Civil Serv­ ice ESnployees Assn. held their fire* general mieeting on Sept. 26 at the Cordon Bleu Restaurant. Seventy-five nuemlbers heard dele­ gates to the recent CSEA S tate­ wide meeting a t the Concord Hotel report on actions taken a i the m eeting. FRESHOSEDCARS T LOBY! Fab u lo u s Values! • 4 6 C H E V $ 1 7 M 2 d r H T . R A H , A u t« , y - 8 , PO, PS, A /C • 6 4 C H E V 4 $ 1 6 3 3 4 r H T , V -8, Im p itln •65 C H E V '6 5 B U IC K $ 1 4 9 9 In*?, 4 d r H T , V in y l T o p . V-«, P O . P S $ 1 4 M I ^ S o b r e , ConT, F u l l y K qiiip, A ll P w r AND THE O TH ERS? Compare 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 th e o th e r p la n s a v a ila b le to C ity e m ­ p lo y e e fa m ilie s . W e r e p e a t... '66 F A L C O N $ 1 4 8 t 3 d r H T , R A H . A u t o . Pfi, A / C ’6 6 2 P O N T IA C dr HT, $ 1 3 3 3 Uke N ew , F u lly *66 V A L IA N T K<iulp $ 1 2 8 t 4 4 r R«dan R A H , A V T O , F 8, Im m aru la ta S P E C I A L CH EVS In ip ulus, V - 8 , 2 d o or H ard tops, 4 d oor H ardto p s, P ow er G lid e, R & H , P ow er S teerin g , Power B rakes, A /C , V in yl T o p s. B a la n c e o f New (j ir G uar­ a n tee a v ailab le F rom $ 2 3 7 7 up. ♦6 8 '6 5 F O R D $ 1 1 8 8 C lx le , 4 d r, R A H , A u to , P 8 , ‘6 5 B U IC K ‘6 5 P O N T IA C A /V $ 1 0 7 7 2 dr HT, RAH. A u to , PS $ 1 0 5 5 4 d r, K AH , A u to , P 8 , I m m a c u l a t e ‘6 4 F A L C O N $ 1 0 1 1 S ta . Witn, A u to , I .lk * N e w J R A H . M 'h i tr w a ll i *64 F O R D $ 9 3 3 O lx lr , 4 d r S d n , R A H , A u t o . 1*8, PH *64 P O N T IA C 4 Y O U B E THE JU D G E ! ‘6 3 $ 8 8 8 dr, RAH. A u to , P8 C H E V $ 7 7 7 4 dr 8dn. PO, P S . A u to *65 R A M B L E R A m er, $ 7 7 7 4 d r, RAH, A u to LUBYl TfTCAT.TH INSXTBANCE3 PLAN O F GREATER N E W YOXK 6 2 5 M A D IS O N A V E N U E , N E W Y O R K . N.T^lO OSi.S QUEENS BLV0./69th WAO FOREST H IL L S /B O 3-7700 t ia y In T ir F fin S ip r o i/ie * e / (Ih U B r(U A r§fl^l9StH V IL tl U2M t r " r INO I* 71 It ContinenUl EXP. U s e Z ip-C odes your m ail. to help ouis Weiser Named 0 Committee For lixon And Agnew ly)Uis Wedser, iirat vlce-preslof the Oouncdl of Jewish rganlzationis In Oivil Service, a (jnocra/t who served as co-chairof the Civil Service Comjttee for Beame, has announced support of the candidacy of Ichard Nixon and Spiro Agnew. Gene Roesides, New York City ynpaign Manager for N ixonnew welcome the support of •. Weiser, saying: -Tlie endorsement of Richard Ixon and Spiro Agnew by Mr. elser 4,enionstrates the growing pport of the Nixon-Agnew ticket TOSS party lines. Mr. Weiser has pwd to act as oampaign codinator of our public employees vision.** A retired Ueutenant-Oomjniandof Detectives and A ssistant iTwnlssloner of Investigattdon, Mr. eLser said: No iasue la more significant iday than the m aintenance of le merit system in civil service well as restooration of peace home and abroad. And I am convinced that the exam ple that will come from a Republican ad­ ministration in W ashington Is the only thing that will restore a sense of balance that is so needed to ­ day, and the peace to our country that we all are longing for.” The former police officer, who served w ith New York’s finest for 24 years follow ing his graduation from Brooklyn College, said that as a member of a minority group, he is “convinced that all m i­ nority groups m ust be zealous in their defense of the rights of in ­ dividuals and in their opposition to the destruction of the merit system . I caution all minority B o a rd C h a irm a n Governor Rockefeller has an­ nounced the appointm ent of George D. Woods, former presi­ dent of the World Bank, as chair­ man of the board of directors of the Urban Development Corpora­ tion. groups appolntm rnts and of 1&68 t s ooimty clerk for Ospromotions on any oUier basis wego Oounty. than m erit and seniority would John W. Oox of Hannibal has T o K eep In form ed , eventually destroy all cdvl] servloe been appointed by Governor Rock­ IToUaw T h e Leader. and our democratic ve,y of life." efeller to serve for the remainder Weiser, who resides in Queens with ills wife and two daughters, is Executive Vice-Pi-esident of the N ational Conference of Shomrim Societies, the organization of Jew­ ish public safety officers. He has previously served as president of the Municipal Lodge of B'nai B ’rith, and the National Confer­ ence of Shomaim Societies. C o u n ty C le rk Pi*ederick P. Willerford has been named deputy head libi*arlan of M anhattan Community College. Willerford previously served the City University of New York as reader’s sei-v4oes librarian and worked as a research librarian for the CSoolncil of Foreign R ela­ tions in New York City. ‘R om eo & J u l i e f quite th e w a y y o u did before!” tn 33 cr ro "I -life o m u M n NTncTuua . ON J ^ c o Z CO e f h r e l u Rom eo ^JU L IE T i TECHNICOLOR'-' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE i Stti kn»M t 5ttk StrMt • HU I 20tS S A V I N G S B O N D S D R IV E C om m issioner F . G. P erTOtta, le ft, fin a n ce ad m in istrator for U ie C ity o i N ew Y ork, is 6hown receiving: a oertificat« o i ap p oin tm en t to th e ch a irm a n sh ip o f h e N ew Y o r k C ity Share In Freedom S a v in g s B on d s CampaJ£;n from K ay D u n ­ h am , M rs. N ew York Savingii B onds. N early 300,000 C ity em p loyees w ill be oooktacied during th e eam paiim , w h ich b egan la st w eek. D o s t ever Stop cfaaeing nunboivsM S ta rrin g Jam eft C o b u rn Jam « s M a«on J a m « t Fox S u s a n n a h Y ork Saraanplay bjr D»n*lil CammtH •ii4 Harry J*» arawn Jr. ff4u*»4 b|r Martin Manulla b)r Rabart Parriab A Calumbla Piclura iiA Marlbi Maiuilit Pratfwcllan T«KnU*l»r FRED ASIMREPETUIA QARfeoiTFRANCKS INTKWUCJNO KEENANWYNN-ALFREEMAN.JR-BARBARAHANCOCK iMiMiKiowiwtmuuianmiKiniiM-aopiw fOMMYSTEELEr^« lYWCS SV h O O H •* iiMCHMM LY.HARBUR6«td FffiOSAIOY-LY.HARBUR6 SCAKNn.AY SV MOOUCCO V f BURTON LAH£•RayHeimJorf•E.Y.HARBUR6 4 FRfD SAWY- JOSEPH LANOOK•FWNOS FORO COPPOIA , TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* From W A R N E R BROS.-SEVEN ARTS Uw< T IC K E T S N O W A T B O X -O F F I C E O R BY M A IU K 6M Si • n MCD7 r a t . Mm . Ikn TksnJ...............................................cmUt $4.oO; e. u n a e. R<tiit M.7i: [V tl Vri, Sit, Sml, IM<. ( HsI. [*m J .......................C«it«r )4 S«< C. Itft I; C. miht M M; SM« ti.iO MATt W*<J............................................................... Cm<« t3.2Si C. l«<( t C. Ri|t)t U 7i; SMt )2.M LUGAL NOTICH MATS. Oil, $M. t IMKayd.................................... Cw««r M.OO; C. Itft t C. Ki|ht 75: JMt $) 7S IMt; Natf. at 2 30. [vtt. *( I N, u t t ^ St*. I P.M. UUt HtMif tUU. Mm. S, t1. 21. 21. Bm. 21 dm IM. I, i m «t HtHdiy Prictt. Nta itm’t [««. p«rf*nMM«i I P.M. t MiMikt $S.M. S.M. 4 Jt PR B m k c o u r t o k t h e s t a t e o k Tn^^ORK. OOUNTT OP NEW YORK. iPA8QUAI.IK A LE SSI. P laintiff atraiiMt lOIA P E R E Z ALESSI, D efendant. — deeiffnatea N e v Y ork County na T Plao« ml trial. — ACTION FOR A |*URCE. — Sunimona w ith Notice. — reside, a t 3435 Olinvilte A re.. 0/68*^ City, N. Y. — Index No. •he above nam ed D efendant /o u are hereby sum m oned to answ er ''"njilaint in this action and to serve <'T of y o u r an«wer, or, if the com■ ' *• not served w ith th is sum m ons, Lnii»* • notice of appearance, on the A ttorney w ith in 20 day a fte r ^^fvice of this sum m ons, exclusive of •r eervic* fo r w ith in 30 days „ V"* service is complete if this mim.. not personally deMvered to you 1 New Y ork : and in case L ,|f a ilu r e to a p p ea r o r answer, ^ali . '*'** ta k e n a?ain«t you by P»Uint *** demanded in th e n K Augiist 2, 1968. UIT.BERT S. ROSENTHAT., A ttorney fo r Plaintiff, Poet Office Address. 401 Broad" “ •'oue'h ot M an h a tta n , City of York 10013. Telephone CA «defen d a n t, OK N e W Y o^ r k . to o btain '^ncij .'*1 *f abeolU'te divorce on ' lhan , *‘'Jandonment fo r a period of ^ ‘wo years. D ated; Oct. 8, 1968. '^n-BER T S. ROSENTHAL,, kJwl n A ttorn ey fo r Plaintiff, Address, 401 Broa<lway, iTor^ t SPECIM AWUMGEIKNTS (*f Creiifi. Of tta tuU iM , wIMS I'wtT. N.T.. M.Y.100M Maabattao. U t# •< Mew I SciM*U. u ( l t r wriUs C*r*< T. H*r*M (212) l*Mm . PENTHOUSE THEATRE Breadwsy t 47lh Sircat. N*w York, N.Y. 10«M A PACIFIC EAST THCATRC B o x - o m c e o k n s daily i d a . m .- * p . m . / S unday i t n o o n - i p. m. iX C o m p le te ly a u to m a tic b rew ­ in g fo r th e fin e s t c o ffe e The PORT AUTHORITY TRANS-HUDSON [PATH] CORPORATION h a s p e r m a n e n t o p e n in g s in t h e f o ll o w i n g ELECTRICIAN: P e rfo rm s skilled «!«otrical w ork tn t2ie liMitallation, rem oval, aasonibly. repair, serving. o peratio n and testing »f electrical equ ip m en t in rail ears. Three years experience tn th e electrical field ki retjuircKl. BAT.ART RANGE $14 8 to 9 10 9 P R B HVKKK A pp lican ts for tliese positions m u s t postteas m h ic h school diplom a or equivalency eertiili'Hte. Llb«»'al employee benefits Inclndlnc he<alth Inouranee aiul e d ucatio nal refu nd prograin. in p e r s o n t o th e PATH if D e ta c h a b le 6 fo o t c o rd s e t Model PIS l>iities include the iustaJIation »nd rer)alr of •leetricol equipm ent and m aintenatice of power rail. E lectrical a p titu d e dw irable. SALARY RANGR 910 0 to «134 I'K B WKIOK. A p p ly ■Ar T h r e e t o n i n e c u p c a p a c i t y a re a s : ELECTRICALTRAINEES: LYDIA P E R E Z Sum m ons is served npon Hn-’'' ''’*‘c‘atioB p iirsu a n t to an Order llict “ , ,u‘H .N C IS J. BLOUSTEIN, a Vthe ^ * * »Suprem # 4 V 'a 4 »e u C w ourt u ik U ofi the »lic O S bttW ta te Uth e 2 6 th day of 196H. n.1 fin rrAtiii*jb q<i*aa>4 New uaw a t 60 Centre Street. in .1 eu p p o rU n r V* the VJCllL UX the '*T ft. t ws.tvv o* Clerk of ^ New Y nrk a .1t ih* York, the County 1' of w County. City and n tn rn > "DAZZLING! Once you se e it, y o u ’ll n ever again p icture D UFFY —A. H. Weiler, New York Times rn w o it IS AN UNBELIEVABLE DELIGHT!' (/) r* D e p u ty L ib ra ria n NV) o r t i i n n r y Irm^ s r o r y I n Entire coffee m a k e r c a n b e p la c e d u n d e rw a te r for e a s ie r cle an in g. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CENTURY 21 DEPT. STORES 12 N E W Y O R K C IT Y P e r s o n n e l O fF ic e , R om 54 1, 30 C H U R C H STREET, N E W Y O H K . N .Y . w* C O R TLAN D T B A 7 -9 0 9 2 472 - 86TH B R O O K L Y N , N .Y . STREET STREET 7 4 8 -3 2 6 6 F i li n g O p e n U n t il O c t . 2 2 For C i t y J o b s A s C u s t o d ia l A s s i s t a n t 00 XO On Vi I o CO •T3 s9 H U Q W 1-1 8 W «n A p h y s ic a l e x a m in a tio n fo r c u s to d ia l a s s ls t a n t , o p e n to m e n o n ly , w ill b e g iv e n b y N ew Y ork C ity In D ec e m b e r . F ilin g is o p e n u n t il O ct. 22 a n d th e r e a r e n o fo r m a l e d u c a ­ tio n r e q u ir e m e n ts . T h e jo b p a y s $4,600 to $6,180 a y e a r . B e n e f it s In c lu d e g e n e r o u s a n n u a l le a v e , sic k and membership In a liberal penordinary difficulty in cle«ininir w ith an electric m achine; waxing S io n system, the social security system, a health insurance plan public buildings and their itxune- and polishing floors; band sca*ubdiaite grounds; performs related bing atalrs and statr landings; and a blood credit program. light labor duties and related em ptying waste baskets and di»Under close supervision, a cus­ work. poslng o f refuse; vacuuming rugs todial assistant perfomui work of Typical tasks Include sweeping, and carpets; removing and clean­ damp mopping, and wet mopping ing Venetian blinds; performing ofTlce floorss, toilets, corridors, high dusting o f walls; polishing D o You N e e d A lobbies and other assigned floor furniture and metalwork; cleaning areas; washing walls b j hand mirrors and glass tn bookcases w ith a brush or by using an elec­ and doors; washing electric light tric m achine; sexubbinc floors fixtures; replenishing bathroom stt]K)lles in toilets; sweeping side­ SECRETARIAL COURSES walks and removing snow from MBDICAL. LEGAL AMD BXSCUTITS. sidewalks; w ashing sidewalks and Di p l o m a Study at home ia yoor mpwe* tiDM to b« a pror«^Hsional aecretarr. Thto dirnl- kywer portions of building* with ll«d and Hi-Pay profeeaioB need* trained t>«opIe. L ov monthly p«yrneata includM brush and hose; attending a lowafl book*. For fre* brochnrc, check pressure beating plant, and occa­ for cIt O sen rlee etaoico and mail t« American School. for personal latisfa cU o a I>«pt. 9AP-10. 130 W. 48nd S t, sionally operating an elevator, re­ York 1003« 4r eaU BK 9-2604. 6 Weeka Co u f m Approved b r placing bulbs and fiises, moving N.T. S tat* EducaUon D«pt. furniture, or acting as a w atch­ YOU CAN BE ADMITTED man or messenger. TO COLLEGE! A physical exam ination will be Eastern School AL 4-5029 Individual attention guarantees 721 B road w aj. N .T . S (at 8 St.) given for the Jobs. acceptance o f your application Ploase w rita m* tre e a b o u t th« Hlvh by a 2 yr. or 4 yr. college. To get an application, go to School BqaiT»len<7 d a a s . the Application Section of the Phone MU 4-0180 Nam« Con«K« Sclectioa * AdTiaory CMtec Department of Personnel at 49 \ ( l ( l r c H a ................................................................... Thom as St.. New Y<m* d t y from Bor« .............................................PZ. . . t)l 9 ajn . to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday except Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p m ., and Saturday, 9 a m . to 12 noon. [quivaltaai Miail requests should be accom­ panied by a stamped, selfIhl* N.Y. Stot* diploma addressed, 9-indb envelope for A a A It th* Ugol oqulvalont of oroduotlon from a 4each application requested. AH y«ar High School. It h voluablo to mail requests must be postmark­ non-graduat«t of High School fori (C L A S S 3 ) ed no later than Oct. IS. A pre­ • ImiilayRMnI • Pr«in*llM • application fbrm submitted by • A4v«fic«rf NMcalUnol Tralnliif • P«rt«nal laiUfoctUn m ail m ust be postmarked no later Our Spcclol littonilvo 8*W«olc Chan the last date for reoeijpi of Couno preparoa for official •xom« P .O . T r u c k P r a c t i c * pre-applicatkxn forms. conduclcd at rogular Inforvolt by HighSch®®* a\OH SClfOO/ SANITATION f B DIPLOMA MEN SPECIAL RATES $ 1 0 .0 0 per N. Y. State Dept, of Education. Attend la Manhhattan mr Jamaica hr. T R A C T O R T R A IL E R TRUCK and BUS IN S T R U C T IO N F o r C la s s I - 2 & 3 L IC E N S E ENROLL NOW: C lasses Meot la 5:30 DC 7:30 P.M . In Jamaica, Tuesday* ft T hursdays S:1S or 7:«S P.Bt. Be Our Guest a t a Class! nu Colleg* Trained lasfrvctors, Privofo latfruetioii. 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone: CH 2 -7 5 4 7 INSTITUTE CO ED ...... • For College Entrance S Week N .Y . Education Dept. Appreved enca weekly Course IN SCHOOL • r AT HOME in your spare time. ROBERTS SCHOOL, HSfc f t T*OJOO 517 W. 57 Street, New York, N, Y. 1001* Please tend me FREE Inlorraatioo oa H u h School Equivalency, Ace Addre**................................................C ity ....................P hon e.................. S C H O O L D IR E C T O R Y MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES C_ om Keypunch ibm sco. puter P roirram m lnf. Special PBEPA RA TIO M FOR O n flL SERVICE TESTS. Sw itchboard, NCR B ookkeeplns m achine, H.S. KQUIVALKNCY, Day * K re Claaee*. BAST TB EM ONT AVK. A BOSTON RD„ BRONX _ KI S-6600 29 BAST P O R n nA M ROAD. BRONX —- 933-6700 TKTKRAK T R A IN IN G , ACCRiaUlTliD BY N.Y STATH DE1*T. 0 9 BDUCATION B U S I N E S S S C H O O L S “ To p T raining - f Prestige" IB M Keypunch, Tab, etc. Computer Program m ing, Secretarial, Bkkpiiig, Switclibd, Com ptm try, Stenotype. Free Placement Svce. Approved lo r foreign students. Day ft Eves, 1712 Kings H ’way, Bklyn, Die 6-7200, 47 MineoU Blvd.. Mineola. UX. CH 8-8900. B Y N E W Y O R K S T A T E B O A R D OF KEGEWTSLAPPKOVKU F O K VETERANS A C A D E IflY r lai. | IBM/360 I $ 2 9 9 FOR IS O HOURS | IBM KEY PUNCH I $ 9 9 FOR 6 0 HOURS ( COMPARE!! i LOWCOST MORC HOURS APPVD. FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS CAU - VISIT - WHITE | I i Commercial ProgramminK | UNLIMITED, INC. 8 5 3 B 'w a y n 4 t t a S t.). N.Y., N.T. ••••• YU 2-4000 ——m Mea, Women— Easily Lcara t« INVESTIGATE ACCIDENTS and A D JU S T C L A IM S ■p T o ■p to thi Ltwt •! N.Y. SUtt THE SCHOOL TEACHING STENOTYPE-STENOGRAPH EXCLUSiVELY FOR OVER 30 YEARS ENROLL N O W E v e n in g C ou rse FOR OCTO BER C LA SSES sta rts M o n ., O cto b er 21st S a t u r d a y s O n ly s t a r t s S a t., O c t o b e r 2 6 th D a y tim e C ou rse sta rts T u e s ., O c t o b e r 2 1 s t rOU GETA WRITTEN GUARANTEE OF SUCCESS FREf WO 2-0002 lS ± B B 9 iP M s CATALOG AT A f e ,ip lifie r D ays, E v « t.. S a t ( LEARN TO PROCRAM COMPUTERS AJmIt f« One H.t. IquJr. Chm • F or P ersonal Satisfaction IC CR K D ITliD B a 0-SSO4. Hama..... AddreM.. o F o r CIVIL SERVICE • F or Em ploym ent ADELPHI Saperriaory tralnlnr at horn* Im yoor spare tioM. Ootiraa include* pev^ology, •uperviBory training and hamaa retaliona, report writinr, eifectiT* spoftklac. btiflineM manMrement, eeonoiBie* and buainetw law. Free Informatloa. Writ* Am«ricaa School. Dept. 9AP-S, ISO West 4aod St.. V.T. er I I B Kaat IB St.. M aaliaM aa M . « l M errlek Ja m a ic a HIGH SCHOOL Equivalency DIPLO M A Arnold 1st Assl. Of M. H. Roch. Region Do Y oa H ave L e a d e r s h ip P o t e n t ia l? ba and Brinr Coupoa DELEHANTY MODEL AUTO SCHOOL 1 4 5 W . 1 4 tli S t r e e t M anhattan, Monday* ft Wednesday* For a brochtire and further in­ formation telef^onie 836-6000, ext. 145, or write to CHilef, Nursing Service, Veterans AdmlnisUatioa Hospital. 800 Poly Place, Brook­ The B r o o k ly n V e te r a n s lyn, N.Y, 11209. A d m in is tr a tio n H o s p ita l h a s f u ll- t im e a n d p a r t - t im e v a ­ c a n c ie s fo r p r o fe s s io n a l nurses on all services, hospital director Dr. Philip R. Oasesa has announced. ALBANY—l>r, Arthur L. Arnold The hospital has 1,000 beds and has been nam ed first assistant administers major services to vet­ oonnmlssionier In charge of the eran patients. State M ental H ygiene Depart­ Programs of orientation are m ent’s regkxiial office In Ro­ planned based npon individual chester. nuaiBes* need. Including extended The region ooveni the entire periods o f training for mirses who western third o f the Stato and have been Inactive for a number Includes the cities o f Buffalo, of years. Rochester and Wmtra. Opportunities for permanent PV>r th e past year. Dr. Arnold evening and n ight duty assign­ was associate dkeotor of ttie dlm ents are araU able If desired. viskm o f ootnmunity services in Quarters are available at a nom ­ the M lchlgaa D^partmieat of inal rate. Mtental HeaJith. Full Or Part-Time Nurses For VA Hosp. $ 2 0 0 . T H E C R IT IC S ' C H O IC E hi£^ fiddity " ...a n unqualified success, i truly ixcellMt and unTmpeacTiabfo amplifier...harmonic distortion was among the lowest ever measured...IM characteristics...the best we've ever s e e n . . . one of the quietest amplifiers yet encountered} free of hum and free too of annoying noise. Hin/kergg **...ranl(s among the very best avallabTe. Its* rated continuous* power output per channel is 60 watts (with both channels driven) Into 4 ohms, 50 watts Into 8 ohms, and 30 watts Into 16 ohms. Our laboratory tests showed the AR amplifier Is rated with great conservatism. . . (It) delivered a staggering 110 watts per channel at tbo^clipping point ^ , , 1 , (F u ll | | „ , | a w««li (parttlm tt) Low eo«« eourse, S nights wkly f«r tS wks. (Sat. elaaaes also). Bzeltlng •eeore futurs. N * age * r edneatloH requlrementa. Free advisory »faie«Biaa* swTt««. Call MOW. FREE BOOKLET - BE 3-5910 ry.ce . ^ u d i o 1 1 0 W E S T 4 0 th STREET N E W Y O R K , N . Y. ADVANCI BUSINESS INSTITUTI n W. I2a4 Sf^ N.Y; 1, NtTi B R y o s t 9 .4 0 S 0 • 1 • 2 imm T e a c h e r OF ^ 1 ^ , DAY H IGH SCHOOLS E lig ib le •m m m L is ts 0 News Of The Schools IN T. S ch on bn in . Flii«.hinr. « 7 9 0 : H ow ard 805 0; Mi». Susan Isra e l. Bhlyn. K»90; D. Belman. Queena. 67 9 0; B njce C. Y.illof, Jerold H. Y a v a rk o rsk y . Queens Vlire, 6790; Mrs. Kaye R. Weiss. Flush- 8800; T h eod are Lieberelcld, Bk!(yn, 87 50 ; yrP Bl^'anor A. KeMy, Bklyu, 825 0; Bklyn. ins-, 6 75 0 ; Mrs. Susan I/jibin, Bklyn. Mrs. Eileen M. Solomon, NY, 875 0; Muriel F. N ovick, NY. 9 1 0 0 ; Miss K. McNift. Bklyn, 0 0 5 0 ; Mrs. F a y 675 0; M m. S an dra Ungrer. Bx. 6750; M ark J , P rim a ck , Bx, 8C00; Misa Adele J.ick C. Tl.irowit. Queens. 6730 J o h n J. A. Vocel, Wooclaidc, 86 0 0; Miss Susan jircnner. Bklyn. 8 99 0 ; Miss Marfraret FlushinF, 8 5 3 0 ; T h rw io re M -M artney. E l m h u r s t, 8000; Mrs. R aslaer, Bk:yn. 670 0; R onald N. Grader. B. Schorr. M rs. 1‘hyllia I, f Cummlnini. NY, 88 5 0 ; Miss Lynne W oodhaven, 66 90 ; V ictor R. Gauliano, S. H aim an. Jam a ic a . 85 0 0 ; Mrs. Roealyn I. vcntt'al. Bkl.vn. 8 80 0 ; E rn p st S. Jen- SprinR-fleld Gdns. 667 0; Jooeph S. lorlo, D. Kidler, NY, 84 9 0 ; Bklyn, 6(150; Mm. C arlyne A. GifTord, Goldberg:, Princeon, 8 39 0 ; M m. Lanne PUljnn, 8800: Mias V ictoria E. VlcitShu lm an . Bklyn. 84.'>0; Mm. Della Berler. VhitPstone, 870 0 ; Jam** W. r r u l t t . Bklyn. 6050. Clifford S. G oldsm ith. F lu s h ln r. 6650; . ,Y , 8440; Miss A ngela M. Santorelli, 8600; Miss Kathlcy>n A. M oran, Sfl.'iO; Mies M aryan n Rosa, Roy M. Traohtcnbergr. Bklyn, 6 6 0 0 ; Mias Bklyn, 844 0; Mias Karen G clfman. Bk’yn, Kendall E. Carroll. F a irv iew . 6 60 0 ; Miss 840 0; Mm. N atella R. A slu to , Jejncbo, Idj-n 85 90 ; M rs. S y lr ia H echm an, NY, M yra P. Tucker, Yonkem , 6 6 0 0 ; H arry 8 39 0; Mm. N atella D. A etuto, Jericho, Ell E. Oohen Is the ^lew chair­ jno: Mm. R onnie M. H irsc h h o m , L ittle Sch w artz, Bkl.vn. 655 0; M ichael Hymson. 839 0; Mm. Eelnia T. B<\ver. B ajside. 85 00 ; C harles Golcienbent, Ellzaorest Hille 6550- P.aul B. Stessel, Bkl.vn. I 83 9 0 ; P a u l J Voli>e. Queens' Vlpe, 8380;’ m an of the Advisory Board for .,h, .«400; Mr*. Ju<1ith A. Sherry. Maa- F >>440; M rs. Adele K. W aine, L arch- 655 0; P a u l M. M eth. Bkl.vn, 65 0 0 ; Misa P e te r V atranidea, NY, 83 5 0 ; Rnpene F a lk Vocational and Extension Educa­ Dr. Aaron Brown, vice-president p„t S400; Mrs. R osem ary A. K au fm an n, J o a n Solomon, H ewlett. 64 70 ; Misa E liza ­ Bx, 8,3,10; Miss Leslie P. Goren. Bklyn, 8400; Jan ies P. T hom peon. Bklyn, b e th L. Conte, N Y , 4 5 0 ; Aan S, Blume, 835 0; Mm. N adia A. Perry. Bklyn. 83.50: tion of the New York City public of the Board of Education, will jjO: W ater R ebhnn, Y onkers. 8 35 0 ; Mi«* Bx, 63 90 ; Mrs. Su zann e Kobliner, NY. Mm. Susan M. R ubin. NY, 8 35 0 ; Mm. 0; R o b ert S. Bereen, B klyn, 6 3 5 0 ; Misa J u d ith S. K otkin. Bklyn. 8 34 0 ; Mm. school system, and Samuel M ey­ ,,rolrn JNY. 8 3 5 0 ; Miss Adrienne 635 represent the C ity’s public school Angrela C. P a pa re ata. NY, 6 34 0 ; P e te r F lorence Sherm an. LIC, 8840. »lz, 83 50 ; Jo h n H. P o uy m arl, Elm- W liitehouae. 63 4 0 ; Lloyd A. B orak, Mm. K ath erin e G reenblalt, Bx. 8300; ers is the first to hold the newly system at the annual convention „r,t. 8340; R ichard M. DoTinsrer, Bklyn, Queens, 6 30 0SI, ; A ndrew E. Shekin, NY, Mm. Josephine A. P a p p. NY, 82 9 0 ; Mis* Miss Susan Schmer, NY, 8 39 0 ; Mrs. created post of vlce-chainnan. o t the New York State School larion K. H arri«, Scarsdale, 82 5 0; Mrs. 6300; R ichard R. E a ton . R iverdale. 6300; N aaom l R. Taubin. Bkl.vn. 825 0; Mm. B arry M . Giber. Bx, 6 2 5 0 ; Allan H. Kaas- Arlene Baden. Kew Gdn Hills. 82 4 0 ; Mm. The nine-m em ber board, which Booj-ds Assosiation, Sunday, Oct, Civnnf L. r ^ i n e , Woodeide, 82,'50. off, Bkl.vn. 62 50 ; Mias N in a B. DentchA drienne S. I>»vinthal. NY, 82 0 0 ; Mm. MiM B arb ara L. K o m om er, F lu n h in r, C'O: Jerry M. Flore. Bklyn. 824 0; Mrs. m an. Bx. 62 50 ; Miss M arlene J. Shore, Sy lv ia S toltz, Bklyn, 820 0; Mm. N aom i advises the Board of Education on 27, through Tuesday, Oot, 29, M Andrew L. (iriftine E. T^ewer. Bklyn, 8 24 0 ; Joseph Entrlewood Cliffs. 62 5 0 ; M elvin Gordon. D. Stonehill, NY, 82 0 0 ; Bklyn, 6250; L a u re n c e R. H ochstein, B lum entahl. N. Woo<Imere. 8 19 0 ; M rs. m atters affecting vocational edu­ the Exposition H all the War ; Ki»bler. SI, 8 20 0 ; H ow ard M. Iselin, M alvom e. 62 1 0 ; V ictor A. W eit. F o rest B arb ara F. En lsnek er. Bx, 81 9 0 ; M ichael l^hitr^tnne, 815 0; J am e s B. McCulIafrh. cation, held ita election m eeting Memorial Auditorium in S y i^ u s e , Hills. 6200; H a rry Oroner. NY, 6200; J . W agner. Bklyn, 819 0; M ichael A. Ft, 815 0; Saul Knig-, Bx, 815 0; Mm. A nnm arie Salerno, B klyn, 62 0 0 ; Misa Falcone, Bklyn. 8 15 0 ; M iss M aryan ne In June following the retirem ent New York, (r». lyoulse M. B urke, W hitestone, 8150; d ith E. Tobl,ia, F lu shing , 6 2 0 0 ; Miae Keenan. SI, 8150; M yron Rimer. F orest iinmie E. W arren. Bx, 8 15 0 ; Miss Felicia JMuarfraret A. B urke. NY. 6 15 0 ; Miss M ary Dr, Brown will be am ong the Htls, 81 5 0 ; M ax A. W einer. Fluehinp. of David N, Preudenthal, who had lold!>iein. NY. 8 14 0 ; Mrs. J a n e t M. ’Conr’"'1, R ockaw ay P k . 6150. 8 15 0; Jo h n W. Holman J r., 81 4 0 ; Mrs. been chairman fro®n 1952. F ln s h in r. 8 1 0 0 ; W alter S. Grif- B. M0iss 4,000 men and women who will ^ m e S. R a in e r, li&w rmoe. Sstelle M endelsohn, Bx, 8 1 4 0 ; Mm. Helen ih, Rosedale. 81 00 ; Mrs. Bernice C. Cohen, a member of the unit m eet to discuss their responsibil­ trvlf NY, 8050, M ichael H. Ovis. Bklyn, 616 0; Miss Carol A bram a. B klyn. 61 00 ; M. Obey, Bkl.vn, 81 40 ; Mm. Gladys P. J a c k A, Stellerm an, Bklyn, _6100; _ VinI K orenneld, NY. 8 09 0 ; Gerald Bell. Bx, nfiO. M ichael J. Nemson, BkJyn, 805 0; cent P . DeMarco, Queena Vljre, 6100; 804 0; M m. Anne M. Schlientz, F resh since 1965, is executive secretary ities as school trustees. fru. Rneina M. M on tan a, Bkl.vn, 800 0 ; F r a n k V. Vlvona. n u a h l n e , 6 0 9 0 ; M artin Meadows, 8010; I.>ouiB J. Calaatro, Bellell«ti Valerie E. Broug-hton. NY, 8000; Repi-esenting approximately 800 G. W einstein, NY, 6 0 4 0 ; Mm, Jo an C. rose, 800 0 ; R ichard F em an, Recro Pk. o f the N ational Comm ittee on Lipton, F lushing . 800 0; M iss Mary- Kanter. Bklyn, 60 4 0; D avid Goldner, NY. 800 0; Georgre A. Fl,i.niFan. Bx, 80 00 ; Employment of Youth, Meyers, school di&tiicts, these school of­ nu Ccrreta, Jam a ic a , 8 0 0 0 ; Miss Karen 599 0 ; Mm. R osalya B. K a tz. 5960. Misa Sh.aren A. K linkow itz, Bklyn. 80 00 ; R.ibinowit*, NY. 8 00 0 ; Goorire E. Mm. Sylvia Schoftm an, Bklyn. 8 00 0 ; Ken­ with five years of service, is vice- ficers com e from all parts of the Initwr. NY. 7 9 4 0 ; Joeeph A. Lrturo TEA CH ER OF ACCOrNTTNO ANW n e th Sole, Bklyn, 7 9 9 0 ; V incent T. Di- diairm an of Local 259 of the State annually to participate in N r . 7940; Jiilian C. Tillson. NY, BrSlNF>»S P R A r r i O E IN fusco, Bkl.vn. 79 5 0 ; o.Tseph Greenwald, 000: Mns. N a talie E. G utter, Bklyn, DAT HIGH SCHOOIJ3 Flushinir. 7950; Mrs. Helen Shargrel. F lu sh POO: Mrs. Brendiijo.vce H. Scott. Queens United Automobile, Aeroscape the largest school m eeting of its inp 79 5 0 ; Miss Tiiea J. Levine, 7940. Mm. Renee G reenberr. NY. 90 .90 ; M m Iff. TfHK); Mrs. A n ita T. Weiner. Bx, Agricultural Im plem ent kind in the country. This year Misa M ary E. Brolly. Bkl.vn. 7 9 0 0 ; M ark and iiOO: Theodore S. Ijevy, Bklyn, 780 0; Evelyn C hertok, F lu s h ln r, 89 .40 ; R ob ert lominn L F isher. Bklyn. 7SfM); Mrs. M, I,%aca, Bkl.vn. 8 5.9 0 ; M m. E lain e R. B. Graahow. Bklyn. 7 9 0 0 ; H ow artl D. Workers of America, Preudenthal their activities will be directed ho(l» Komzw eip, NY. 7 8 9 0 ; P a tric k D. Bergenfeld. Bklyn. 85 .5 0; H enry A. M or Ijcvion. Bx, 7 9 0 0 ; Miss Roitanne L u netor. NY. 85.40; Mi.'w R h o d a P e a rl, Bklyn, ta, Bklyn, 790 0; J o h n F . Zechowski. is a financial consultant. toward the theme, ‘TiCt No Man uIliTri-n, R oxbury, 7850. Misa N ina L. Oliva, Bkl.vn, 8 4.40; Bklyn, 7 9 0 0 ; M arilyn R. E tte n b e rp , Bkl.vn, Arthur A uster. Bklyn. 78 5 0 ; Mrs. 8 5.20 ; The Advisory Board has 45 oom- Die Ignorant.” tivliiii L. Silver, Bkl.vn. 7 8 5 0 ; A lb ert F. S tu a rt H Groginsky, Reg-o P k . 83.50; 785D; Miaa Gale E. K itay, Bx. 78 5 0 ; H erm an. Bklyn. 83 .5 0 ; Isidore M m . Marg’a re t S. K ristt, Fo reat Hills. orbw. NY. 78 5 0 ; Mrs. E m ily S a lte r, Gerald Special clinics to be held on operating In various J. P ita rrre l. SI, m lssions kirn 7850; Irw in I> v e n th a l, Bx, 781 0; E ichenbaum . NY. 83 .4 0 ; R alp h Sm ith, 7 8 9 0 ; Mm. M.orietta Monday, rnnfth T. H aker. .Jersey City, 7 8 0 0 ; Miss Bkl.vn, 82.50; Gerald Y u cht, Kew Gardens, 785 0; Michael P. Ryan, NY, 78 5 0 ; Mm. trade fields throughout the City Sunday, Oot. 27 and •own A. Kane. N Y , 7 7 9 0 ; M artin J. 8 2.50 ; R obert J. Y ost, Bklyn. 8200; B eatrice R. Sk.ala, Bayside, 7 8 1 0 ; Stev►•l.in.Ba. NY. 7 7 7 0 ; M orton D. F la u m . Mm. Sylvia T. Orr, Bklyn, 81 9 0 ; Neil ne R. Conrad, Bayside, 7 8 0 0 ; S an ford N. school system. Headquarters a ie Oct, 28, will consider the fol­ ikl.fn. 77 50 ; Mr*. M uriel M . Bermar. C. K leinhandler, F lush in g. 8 1 9 0 ; Neil A. F em an, 78 0 0 ; Leon,^rd M. H ellenbrand, lowing topics: the school as a Bkl.vn. 8 1 5 0 ; M artin Ballon, Bklyn, 7 80 0 ; Steve E. Lea<ler. Bx, 78 0 0 : tn the central complex of the Y, 7750; M rs. M arjorie N. G reenberf, Gotlieb, f.iw Bch, 7 7 5 0 ; Miss J u d ith N. Chuck- NY, 81 50 ; Mm. Gloria R ubinaky. Bklyn. Mm. Suzanne J , Sham , Jac k so n Hta, Board of Education in Brooklyn, catalyst for solving social prob­ r.*, NY, 7 7 5 0 ; I>avid W aisburd, NY, 81 40 ; Miss Sheila Tom a. Jac k s o n Hta, 7 8 0 0 ; Mm. E lea n o r M. Loftua, Bklyn, R ichard A. Golby. Kew Gdna, 7 7 9 0 ; Mm. Jacqueline Radzel.v, Bklyn, w ith Louis C end as executive lems, the value of m ediation and 750- T/ouis Scarim bool,, J a c k s o n Hts, 810 0; 740 F. M ichler Bishop, J r., NY. 774 0; 809 0 ; M m . G ertrude Kogon, Kew Gdns, 7 7 7 0 ; Irw in Friedler, Bklyn, 7 7 5 0 ; Mm. fact-finding, financing education, wph P . C oran. Bkl.vn. 77 40 ; Mis* 8030; Mm. Gloria Pen nacehia, Bx, 80 20 ; E laine R echt, F o rest Hills. 7 7 5 0 ; Mrm. secretary. physical fitness, developm ent of iinnf L. N orm an. NY. 771 0; Joel Fisch- Mm. Lilian Lemberg-, Bkl.vn, 8 0 0 0 ; Mm, S uzanne D.-ivis, Bkl.vn. 7 7 4 0 ; M rs. G ert­ Laurelton. 7 7 0 0 ; M rs. Carol A. Besa R andall, New Rochelle, 7 9 9 0 ; Mm. rude M. Elsen. Kew Gdns, 7 7 4 0 ; Misa curriculum, integration, n a ico 7 9 9 0 ; Mra. Gilda R. K o m h lu th , Bklyn. 7 7 3 0 ; Miss felr. SI. 7 6 9 0 ; M rs. R iU J . Salfeld, Sheila E . R othm an , NY. :t 7080; MiM M auren A. Reilly. SI. Doris S chw artz. Bklyn, 7 9 8 0 ; I r a M. Mar- Ginger Chinn. NY, 77 00 ; Miss eJnn e tte tkss and urban problems. L. Kovacs, Ridcewood, 7 7 0 0 ; Mra. Sydra ffiO Mias K aren Eidenberjr, NY. 765 0; rolis, N,Y 7950. The annual banquet is sched­ hiip A. GroAS, F a r R ockaw ay, 76 50 ; Mias Id a F illoram o, Bklyn, 7 ^ 5 0 ; M a r­ A. Schnipper, Bkl.vn. 7 7 0 0 ; N o rm an I.«fvM>ph W. Cooney, Bx, 7 6 4 0 ; Jo h n W. vin R. B other, Bkl.vn, 7 9 4 0 ; Richiard Tine. Bx, 7 6 9 0 ; Miss Ellen N am m , Bx, uled for Monday evening at the nnncll, M a ta w a n . 7 6 4 0 ; Mias Alicia E. W. Caputo, Bkl.vn, 7 9 0 0 ; V alen tin e Car- 7 6 9 0 ; Mias M ary E. Thom pson. Bklyn, •eLnca. Bkl.vn. 7 0 0 0 ; Mr». Susan L. lu c d , Bklyn, 7 8 9 0 ; D avid Girer, B kl 5^ , 7 6 9 0 ; Miss Carole R. H arris, F lu s h in c , Hotel Syracuse. Robert D, Stone, M. l ^ c e e , NY, lorif. Bx, 7 6 0 0 ; Steven Corbin, F a r 7 80 0 ; David Girer. Bklyn. 7 8 9 0 ; Mm. 7 6 5 0 ; M m. Eyaine counsel and deputy com m issioner ooh.iway. 76 00 ; Mias r a n d n e E. S an sir- Florence R osenthal. Jac k so n Hta. 78 60 ; 7 6 5 0 ; Misa D iana R ad ov nlko vich, N Y , Applications for m ale school Bk?yn, 7600. Arnold L. A brama. N T. 7 8 6 0 ; W illiam 7 65 0 ; F r a n k I, Schimmel, W hitestone, J(WT>h I j . CuEzoerea, SI,- 7 60 0 ; Jo h n C. W, Fuch*. L a u re lto n ( 7 8 4 0 : M ra, Ada 765 0; Misa J u d ith A. E elf. Bx, 76 50 ; aides wUl be accepted any morn­ for legal affairs for the State nir. NY. 7 5 6 0 ; T h om aa E. Lowrey. J . Perlm an, NY, 7 8 0 0 ; P a u l H orow itz, M m. R ita N. T a n n enb aum , Bkl.vn, 7 6 5 0 ; Education Department, will ad­ IKlyn, 7 55 0 : Stephen B. Shapiro, NY, Bklyn. 77 9 0 ; B ernard T. F la h e rty . NY. Misa IWane H. Cohen. Bkl.vn, 7 6 4 0 ; Misa ing at 9 a.m. at the Samuel Gom­ dress the delegates, as wUl Jam es Biachoff, Woo<l8ide, 7 6 3 0 ; pers ifiO: Kenneth W. M urray , Babylon Vlre, 7 75 0 ; L aw renca Brown. H ow ard Bch. E lea n o r I, Vocational-Technical High f>50: Barry, I»a«ky, Bklyn, 7 5 4 0 ; T hom as 774 0 ; H erbert M. Stervenaon. New Hyde P h ilip B rater, SI, 7 6 0 0 ; A lfred W. Frie<lE. Allen Jr., the departm ent’s H.-ilstead. F lu s h ln r, 7 5 4 0 ; Joaeph R. P k . 77 4 0 ; R obert W, W eidm ann. F lu rti- land, Bklyn, 7 6 0 0 ; Mr. E lin o r S. Roaen- School. iiim.-vn. NY, 7 5 2 0 ; Mias Gtiatine 1. Inr, 7 7 4 0 ; M ichael D. M o rg enstem . F a r b e rr. F a r R ockaw ay. 7 6 0 0 ; R o b ert D. commissioner. Hlgihllght o f t^e Bklyn, 7 5 0 0 ; Mine P a tric ia A. R ockaw ay, 7 6 9 0 ; E d w a r d K rup nik, N Y , ■Rlis. Bklyn. 7 5 5 0 ; Mm. M iriam E vans, Male school aides perform moni­ banquet wiU be the presentation nmp.-ilone. F o rest Hills, 7 5 0 0 ; Law rence 76 50 ; Bruce E. H a rtm a n . Bx, 7 6 0 0 ; Sam ­ E lm h u rs t, 7 5 5 0 ; Jame« J . M cH ugh, Bklyn, Friplich. NY. 74 9 0 ; M rs. J u d ith E. uel L. Gren*. NY, 7 5 9 0 ; Misa F rie d a B. 7 5 5 0 ; Mm. E laine W. Bergen. Bkl.vn. torial and patrol duties and a r e |iiHiT,in, F ln s h n r, 7 4 9 0 ; Alan J . Rear- F link, NY, 75 9 0 ; Allan J . Edelson, Bklyn, 754 0 ; R obert H. Greene. Bklyn. 7530; paid at $1.75 per hour. They may of the NYSSBA DLstinguLshed Ser­ New H yde P k , 7 4 9 0 ; Mrs. R u th 75 50 ; Mm. K aroline P a n e , E E lm h u rst, I>avid B raxton. Bklyn. 7 5 0 0 ; Misa P a t ­ vice Award, an annual award to Ml. Bklyn, 74 60; R aym ond C. GllU- 75 50 ; Mm. B adalyn J . Schaeffer, F a r ricia A. Kimchner, Bklyn. 7 50 0 ; Mna. work up to five hours a day, gen­ the outstanding school board BaMwin, 745 0 . R ockaw ay, 7 54 0 ; M artin L . Siegel, Bx, H onora A. Reheuser. New Hyde Pk , 75 00 ; erally between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. nT>^<irnTSy PG Ix )L I, . flrdB O C sf :aKBx 7 50 0 ; F ra n k G razia, Glendale, 7 4 0 0 ; Mrs. Misa Naomi Schindler, Jam.aica, 75 00 ; R hoda W eineteln, Bellerose, 74 50 ; M arlene Siegel, Bri.arwood, 7 4 5 0 ; A lbert Miaa l-iois C. Johnson. NY, 74 9 0 ; Mis* There are provisions for vaca­ member of the year. lit will be I-»y>na J. R o th b a u m , Flnehingr, 7 4 5 0 ; Tucker, NY, 74 5 0 ; Mm. Shirley L. Steil. M ary E. Kimchner, Bklyn. 7 4 9 0 ; Miss presented by the honorable Jo­ V P. Giordano, NY, 7 4 0 0 ; Joseph L. Belle Hiarbor. 73 5 0 ; H ow ard M . D om , P a u ia Siederman, Bklyn. 7 4 9 0 ; Mm. M ild­ tion, holidays and sick leave. seph W. McGovern, chancellor of )i(>oRl,inzo, Bklyn, 7 4 0 0 ; Steven Your- Kew Gdns. 7 35 0 ; A lb e rt Naataal, Baycide, red D. Y arm u sh , Bklyn. 7 4 4 0 ; M rs. P hyllis B. Wald, Rego Pk. 7 41 0 ; R o bert M akaudiQueens. 73 9 0 ; P a tric k J . McManus, 7350. Applicants should appear in per­ tile New Yoi-k State Board of fnrona. 738 0; M m . F ran c e s A. T ro tta , Mm. Dina P e lle rrln l, Holliswood, an, L archm on t, 74 00; Misa S o n d n t F. 125 Regents, ^n«>,)n(r. 7 3 6 0 ; Mra. M ia L.ind.m. NY. 7 35 0 ; Mifla Carolyn M. lie vitt, Bklyn, Handler. Bklyn, 7 3 5 0 ; R alph T rom ba, son and report to Room ■>0: Mm. Celia B. Kadanoff. NY, 7 3 5 0 ; 7340; Mrs. Beverly W ishn ak , NY, 730 0 : Bkl.vn, 73 5 0 ; David R. D icentowski. Belle promptly at 9 a m . at the the An exhibit of educational sup­ in W. Hynea, Middle Vlpe, 7 3 5 0 ; Jamea Misa E liza b e th L. Penkin, Bx. 72 90 ; H arbor, 73 4 0 ; Leon G nat, S p r in t Valley, f'lircuruto, LTC. 7 3 5 0 ; Mrs. M arilyn R icard A, N ewm an, Bklyn, 7 2 5 0 ; L o u ­ 7320. school, which is located at 455 plies, equipment and services will milcr, NY, 7 3 5 0 ; M rs. M arion C. Bailey, is Steinberg, NY, 7 2 5 0 ; M ichaei J , Jones, Mias M arilyn E lm an . B klyn. 73 00 ; T.'i.r>0; Miss E v e J . W einstein, Mt. Astoria, 7 2 4 0 ; Joseph E m a n c ip a to r. Bklyn, T ho m as R. F o n ta n a . B klyn. 7 3 0 0 ; Mm. Southern BJvd. at 145th St., Bm nx, occupy space on two floors of the /•'■'ion 73 0 0 ; Mrs. J o a n C. Riley. L on e 7 24 0 ; B ernard Goldhill, J am a ic a . 72 00 : T h eresa B artol, Ridgewood, 7 2 0 0 ; Miss New York. War Memorial Auditorium during THOO; T>eelie E. Homelsky, Flushinir. Mm. A n nette Scolnlck, NY. 7 1 9 0 ; N a th ­ S an d o ra P. H oorw itz, Flu sh in g , 7290; Mrs. Y vonne E. Courtney, Bklyn, an Goldstein Bklyn. 7 1 5 0 ; Mm. Evelyn Mm, Florine Schoen, Bx, 72 9 0 ; M ark the convention. School buses will Misa S n sa n Stier, Jam a ic a , 72 50 ; Karlin. Bklyn. 7 1 5 0 ; Isid o re Miller. Bklyn. Miller. Bx, 72 5 0; A r th u r D. Doreson, Julia C. Sherwood, SI. 7 25 0 ; Law - 7 14 0 ; H arold Schaen. Flu sh in g . 7100; Bklyn, 72 50 ; P a u l S. Fried, NY, 72 5 0 ; P im m o n * . be on display ha addition to snm ln . P aris, Bklyn, 7 2 5 0 ; Miss MarFrederick Fielm an. LTC, 7 1 0 0 ; Alfred E. Mm. Rosalie A. Kamer, F lu sh ing . 72 5 0 ; f c . E l m h u r s t , 6 8 5 0 ; M r » . I ’ i i u l a V . K . U z ler Items of school equipment, fi. Rieder. Bklyn. 7 2 0 0 ; Mrs. Irene M arcus, Forcet Hills, 7 0 5 0 ; M ichael I. Jam es A. Bailey, J am a ic a , 7 2 4 0 ; Mrs. E''i>nt7,lK‘r*r, Bklyn, 7 2 0 0 ; Miss M arilyn Kronberger. NY, 7 0 5 0 ; ohn J . McKenna, M aria P. Desimone. Ozone P k . 7 20 0 ; 6 4 5 0 , M r s . K m i l y F . E h r l i i ' h . B r , 0 4 3 0 - totaling 236 exhibits. pfffiilHTjr. Bklyn, 7 2 0 0 ; Mr«. Celia W. Flushing, 70 5 0 : R ob ert S. L u s th a u s , F o r­ Neil B. Brooks, F t. I>ee. 71 9 0 ; Bx, R i c h a r d C . M o r e l l , N Y , 6 3 0 0 . f'lim. Jam aica. 7 2 0 0 ; J a r RadolT. NY, est Hills, 704 0; T heodore Muzio, Eaot 7 1 9 0 ; ' Miss Jan et I. M annlieim er. Y onk­ Dr. Bi'owTi is a member of the [ f f : Sheldon Frle<lman, NY, 7 19 0 ; Mm. E lm h u m t, 70 4 0 ; M ark E. C antor, NY, ers, 7 19 0 ; Mrs. Anne P. Cnrrocfio, NY, T E . \ t I I K R O F R . \ D I O A N D T K I . E V I S I O N Boai d of Dii^ectors of the NYSSBA. f>»wi G. IViliren, F lu e h in p, 7 15 0 ; Mrs. 7 04 0 ; R o berta Reich, SI, 7 0 2 0 ; Perry 7 15 0 ; M rs. Phyllis Gordon. Bklyn, 71,'iO; M K C I I . A N I O S IN D . \ Y H I G H . S 4 ' | | O O L 8 iS'"'!' K. Mikloa, A storia, 71 5 0 ; Milfred Beckernian, Bklyn, 7 0 2 0 ; P e rry Becker- Miss M arion L. Vogel. Flufthing. 715 0; * Pirn^ Bklyn, 7 15 0 ; Sam uel Danish, man, Bklyn, 70 00 ; Mm. M ay Gluck. B arry L. F ran k , F lu shing. 7 14 0 ; Mra. R o b e rt K a h n , B k ly n , 8 7 0 0 : S h eld o n H. 71.10. Bklyn, 0990; Eugene B rotm an , NY. 6900; N ancy F. T raub , SI, 7 1 4 0 ; E lliot Gordon, K l e i n , B k l y n , 8 4 0 ; T .,et)narfl K isen lv rp M. IMana Jabis, R iverdale. 710 0; Mich.ael A. Colton, NY. 69 0 0 ; Edw ard Bklyn. 7100; M arc J. M eltzer. Bx, 71 0 0 ; NV, P'anlPT D. Kushel, B klyn. 7 1 0 0 ; Mit» A, Schoror, J ackso n Hta, 689 0 ; Barry Alan T. Sinter, l;klyn. 71 0 0 ; Geevaldo « ~ 9 0 , M i l t o n B . F e i t h . B a y p i d e . 8040’ "axinp H. Okner. Bklyn. 71 00 ; Miss J, Goodman, Jac k so n H ts, 689 0; Mrs. Clemente. Elmhui-st. 7 0 9 0 ; Charles A. ” «50; Jerom e M. M arr. SI, 7 10 0 ; Mm. Jennie Rose Z. Davis, Ijong Ceach, 68.60. Klein, Bklyn, 70 90 ; AU>ert R.Tjbum, NY, B l a u , B k l y n , 7 7 5 0 ; Bklyn, 7 1 0 0 ; J o h n M. F lanag an, Jcese Zuckerm.in, N T, 68 4 0 ; H ym an 7 09 0 ; Sidney Y. Katnoi, E lm h u rs t, 70 8 0 ; H e c to r A . C uaes. nu H h in ir. 74 8 0 ; B e rn ­ _fin» p)t 7X00; E<lward N. Johnson, P. Stein. Bklyn. 68 0 0 ; Mm. Doria F. M iss Joyce A. Coughlin. SI. 70 4 0 ; l>ouii> a r d S o k u l , T ^ v i t t o w n . 7 ^ 5 0 ; I r a K r a n w^thavpn, 7 10 0 ; R onald M. Benr, F lu sh - Siegel, Bx. 6800; Misa F ra n c e A. Toner, A. Insolaco, Bklyn. 70 3 0 : Jerom e Aacher. < ll e. S p r i n g V a l l e y , 7 1 9 0 ; W . - U t e r A . C a r * ■7 1 0 0 ; Steven J. Gondelman, Briar- Bklyn, 68 0 0 ; Jo h n F. F o ttre ll, Rego Queena, 70 0 0 : Slinirl M. Kaye. Bx, 7000.,* 9 9 0 : A n th o n y J. B arbera. Tlie appointm ent of Mark B. h r - "<'90: Mlsa K u re n ie E. M arek, Pk, 6780; Miss Renee R ubin, NY, 6780; T K .\C I I E R O F SPKIOTH N Y . 6 0 0 0 ; L o u i« F e ld m a n , B k ly n . 6 4 5 0 IV R o th, Sprins: Vly, 7 09 0 ; R obert P. O lshansky, B klyn, 675 0 ; Allan I M P R 0 V K M K 7 « T I \ I > \ Y K L E M K N T A R Y G e o r i r e R a p p o r t . F a r R c . k a w a v . 6 . 1 8 0 Scurrah, of Delmar, N,Y„ as as­ J. Cicero. SI, 7 0 9 0 ; Joseph A, D. C urran. Yonker, 67 0 0 ; A llan H. Corn. SCIIOOI^S J e ro m e R o se n b la tt, B k ly n , X .v th an n ^: 7 05 0 ; H arold Knopf, Bklyn, Yonkem. 6740; Mm. Sylvia B. BuxT'oreat Hills. KG ar oi np epne ,r , B kY l oy rn k, t o w6 0n 0 0 , H t n , 6 ‘j r ) 0 - G e o r c e sociate director of the Center on I Martin R etkoff. Bklyn, 70 5 0 ; I^eo- baum , Bkl.vn. 6 6 9 0 ; Irw in C. Pesein, NY, 8 85 0; Misa Susan G. Hammelf^tein. OakKf-Hfiler. Bklyn, 70 5 0 ; Mm. Susan K Innov'ation in EJducation was an­ 669 0; A r th u r I. B lu etter, L ilt^ n e o k , "Idinr G<]n9. 8750: Mrs, M arjorie S. Grt*enNY. 7 0 5 0 ; Misa P a triz ia P e n i- 6650; Jo h n W oudema. Lyn bro ok . 66 4 0; land SCHOOL SOCIAL V^'OKKKR b erg F orest Hills, 8C50; Misa Honore nounced recently by the State Edu­ Pk. 7 0 5 0 ; Mias S a n d ra I. Joel L. F ra n k , B klyn, 65 9 0 ; L a rry E fran o NY, Sfi50; Miaa M arilyn M r s . N o r m a W. G r i f f i t h , B k l y n 8ft.50NY, 7 05 0 ; Mias P a triz ia PeruKia, Dyckman, Bklyn. 654 0 ; Joseph L. Cxiglni. SchneR oder, cation Department, Dr. S cu n a li, Bklyn, Hf,50; Mi/ap E ih ^ n SchulM i« s J a c q u e i l n e B . D .aise. H U Ivn 8775’ iic 7050; Miss S and ra L Williams, SI, 6500; Mrs. Leonore W. aBer. Bx, ^'andra L. Kriend- M i i b . A m y R . A » c h . N Y , 8 f i - > o ; M e l Z a l k i n ' a naJtive of East Rochester, N.Y., h),)' 'f*30; Miaa Rochelle H irsohm an, 650 0; L am b erto G. Cacciotti, NY, 6440; fi"; n S a rin a W. Berger, .Spring- V a l l e y , 8600; M rs. I’a t r ic - ia f' L "' 7020; H ow ard M. R ie r, F lush- S te w a rt Yaker, Bklyn, 6 4 0 0 ; Sidney Prine, ®^sch, Bklyn. Bklyn, R400; L eonard D. E m n ifrm a n, MX, 845 0; H ariatme S, W iener. NY. S3fl0; H , - i r t , W o o < i 8 i d e . 8 . 3 7 5 ; R i c h a r d A . O C o n - has been a sta ff member of tlie ne.I, S I, 8 8 7 5 ; M r s . M i r i a m K . H tir o w i lz , R o b e rta F. Napier. Bklyn. Bkl.vn, 6400: Mrs. Sy lv ia W einrib, F o r ­ Mm. Joan M. Shin, Bkl.vn, 8.340' M rs Center since 1966. ronfi. J a a e t T. I>amleo, Bklyn, est Hills, 6390; Mm. D orothy Gabcloff, ;^ a n n e E. lu v a ra . P t W ashington, ' 8320- M a s p e t h , 8 3 5 0 ; M r s . C a r m e n I , . V a u i f h n Mm. E lino r Greene. Bklyn. 8300; ThomRonald M. Gedria, W hite Plains, Queens, In his new position. Dr. Scurrah 634 0; Steph en H. ITrgenson, M G. M archese. Flushing. 8240; Doro­ E n g l e w o o d , 8 3 0 0 ; M r s . A n n e t t e K . I j i n r sam . B k ly n , 8 3 0 0 ; M rs. K u th M a rp o lii., 8jn: , '*• M arjo rie E. Stoloff, Bklyn. Bklyn, 6340; Mm. D o orthy Kleinman, D o ro th y N Y . win be involved in the develop­ y. ''■a H. Stolper, NY, 6950; P e te r Bklyn, 6300; Stanley K omito, Bklyn, 63 0; th e a Browne. Bklyn. R200; J o a n Gold- B U l y n , 8 2 5 0 ; 8200; Ro«-lyn Brovender. 8 0 5 0 ; M r s . C l a r a K . B . i l t e r . N Y . 8 ( t C 0 ; ?2'‘^nberr, Bklyn. 6 95 0 ; Misa M arie Mm. E lin or Samuels. Mt, Vernon, 63 00 ; ni.w, Bklvn ment of policies and programs de­ K rauze, M rs. B everly A. Pow ers. C n in l.ria H t« hloii, B*. 605 0; Mrs. Gloria M. Denie J. Sheppard, F lu sh in g , 6 29 0 ; Max NY, 8050; Zena Giiieberg, Bkl.vn, 7960W aachsm an, Bklyn, 6 26 0 ; C hristy J. M r r ^ Carol A. Brecher. NY, 7 90 0 ; F ran k 7 8 2 5 ; I je o A . C o r b i e . B x , 7 7 ' - ’ 5 ; M r s ! signed to meet some of the critical G e r t r u d e H . M e l t z e r , C c d a i t u i r s l , 7 0 0 0 Bklyn, 6®00; H erb ert B. Cuglinl, SI, 6250; M rs. H arriet E lk in d , NY. 71,">0: M I s e Lssues of education in New York 689 0; P hilip R. Alperson, Mm. R osalind Sloane, B klyn, 6200; S p riiu -flcld G dns. o 1 ^ Weiss, Bklyn, Y v o n n e A . N e t e o n . ; 6850; Misa A nahid Manooirian, Frederic Melnickl, Flu sh in g , 62 0 0 ; Janies State T.lie Center on Innovation 785 0 , Caiol A. Burg, J.-ickson Hts, 7750 7.'J7 5 ; M rs. N o ra E . S m i t h . N V . 73".:5^’'60- u ®'’50; J o h n Cahill, F o rest Hills. T. Johnson, Hollis, 614 0; Joaeph G. J- Gref-nsp.m, Forent Hille M i w e T l i e r e e e F . C o n n o l l y , N V , 7 - ; 7 , ' ’. ; M r » was esstablished five years agx) B aku m , Roslyn, 6850; Fanelli, NY, 61 40 ; F r a n k X. Ihifly, Tea7750; Carol R. Jacobs. 7600. S e l m a K . W i l l n e r , W o o < l s i < I e . 7'..’ 0 0 ; M i s s '■»Ui, " P. K raus, NY, 6850; Dona’d neck, 6100; Stephen R. Sim ms, Bklyn, F ran k lin L. Towln-r, NY, 7560- Mm. W i l l i e l e e E l l i a , B x . 7 i r . O ; R o l w r l M . M i M - t« help prepai-e educators in the piKlnial' 6S30; M rs. Audrey R. 6100; Ir a A. Delman, SI, 6100; E dith 7 4 0 0 - er, L ie , 7 1 2 5 ; M rs. E v a K irsclin er, B x, Kt* 0 83 0 ; Mm. K arin B. Kal- M. Spiro, F a r R ockaw ay. 6 0 9 0 ; Steven G ertrude N. W helan. Jam a ic a , Ka>, '’'Jns Hills. 682 0; M iss J u d ith P. Altschuler. Belleroae. 6 50; K enneth D orothy H erslikow itz, Kew Gdns, 7390- 6 ! I 7 5 C e c i l S . H e n r y , N Y , 0 ( t 7 5 ; H e r b e r t I State for major changes in edu­ Mrs. J u d ith C. Dclinan, NV, 7350- Renee E v a n < » , N Y , 6 9 5 0 ; 1‘e t e r H . W h i t e , N Y , 680 0; Mm. R onnie E. E. Kanev, NY, 6040, cation. The Center also adm in­ K. Gelber. Bk’yn. 73 5 0 ; Mrs. M axine A. 0 n 2 5 ; M rs. S elm a S am u e l, Rx, flS 75,frn Hewlett, 680 0; Misa Gall M. K atz, Bklyn 73 5 0 ; S tu a rt I^ehrer, Bklyn W arren A, K insr, H k ly n , G775: M r * ' . isters Title i n of the Elem entary v v " ’’"- «8 0 0 ; Miss Shiriey M. TKACIIKR o f M A T lIR M A T irs 734 0: Mm. Daisy M. H nt.b in ^o n . Laurel- A r l i - n e E, R o u se , H k ly n . (iTOO ; .M r * . k'' Kin,)' Mr*, F rances D. MenIN 1>.\Y HIGH SOHOOI.n and Secondary Education Act. and ton. 73 0 0; Mrs. M^riin R. Banks NY P a i v y W’y n n . S c a r s d . i l e . M i-». K h . i v fifiOO: Mm. J.icqueline Mrs. Klaine V. R ichnnlson. NY. 9050; 7 ir)0: Mrs. Pclrtia L. Wt»-.-l)slcr ' r . d r i III l7 ' Onidley. Hklyn, (MOO; Mrs, .M-Ua H, special .S p e c ia l S t * ^ U i , XCAV- * l a n G. Mi-s" ..Tackufline State funds for iiuiovaD. Gi iillvrt. Elm u. lacK iirn ne ii. u rx*ri. K i n i hhurxt, nrM t. Mi IIh 'I-"*’ Mrs, Ttita F R<i>uaii, W. sley, .Iruniii-a, 6300Mr» M a r r C L i H o w a r d B c b , • 7 8 0 ; SU4*1m>b 1 8 9 9 0 ; M r*. MiuUia A . il c w U t , Ja u ia ic ii, Jam aica. 7 0 9 0 ; ilr * . i ' W L. Su-tiii. Itui-h, h Y , 6Zii6. 1 UvC p r oo gg inu u i s . 1 By A. L PETERS CohenIs Chairman Brown Will Attend Of Vocafional Board 49th ConventionOf School Boards Assoc. Samuel Gompers High Seeks School Aides NewHead Of State’s Center On Innovation n P c/i W n M W > a M W H a S O o VO 0\ CO n , D : 17 6 ; 7S, A ; n . A : m , d ; S I , B; n . D; 8 3 , D; 9 4 , B ; 85, A; K e y A n s w e r s F o r N .Y .C . T e s t s (STRUCTURES — GROUP B ) EXA.IVIINATION No. 8503 PROMOTION TO MECHANICAL New York City Transit Authority MAINTAINEK — GROUP O 1, C: 2, B; 3, C; 4, D; 5, D; New York City Transit Authority 6, A; 7, D; 8. B; 9. C; 10. A; 11. A; 1. C; 2. A; 3, A; 4. D; 5, B; 12, D; 13, C; 14, D; 16, B; 16, A; 6. B; 7, B; 8, B; 9. A; 10, D; 17, C; 18. B; 19, D; 20, D; 21, C; 11, C; 12. C; 13, D; 14, A; 16, B; 22, D; 23, C; 24, B; 25, B; 16. D; 17. B; 18, D; 19, A; 20, D; 21, C; 22. D; 23, B; 24, B; 25, C: 26, A; 27, C; 28. D; 29. D; 30. B: 31. D; 32. C; 33. A: 34. A; 35. A: 36, C; 37, B; 38, D; 39. A; 40, B; 41. D: 42. C; 43, B; 44. A; 45. C; 46. D; 47, C; 48, D; 49, A; 50, B; 51, A; 52, C; 53, C; 54, A; 55. B. 56, C; 57, D; 58, B; 59, D; 60. A; 61, B; 62„ A; 63, D; 64. A; G5, C; 66, C; 67, D; 68, B; 69, A; 70. B; 71, O; 72, C; 73, D; 74, B; 75, A; 76. B; 77. D; 78, A; 79, C: 80, C. EXAMINATION No. 6571 PROMOTION TO FOREMAN 26, 30. A; 36, A; 40. B; 45. A; 50, A. B; 31. 36. 41. 46. 27, B; A; C; B: D; 28, C; 29, 32. C; 33. C; 34. 37. B; 38. C; 39. 42. C; 43. D; 44. 47. A; 48. A; 49. 86, D; 91, A; 96, D; 38, A; 37, D; 38, C; 39, C; 40, D; 41, A; 42, C; 43, B; 44, B; 45, D; 46. ; 47, B; 4«. D; 49, A; 50, A. POLICE ADMINISTRATION AIDE Examinatioa No. 8074 Rating: Key Answers for Written Test f l e l d Sept. 28, 196S C; B; 1, C; 2. A; 3, D; 4, A; 5, D; 6, A; T, C; 8, C; », C; 10, A; 11, A; 12. B; 13, B; 14, A; 15, B; 16, D; 17, D; 18. B; 19, B; 20, 21, C; 22, C; 23, A; 24, B; 25, C; B; C; A; B; 26, B; 27, C; 28. B; 29, C; 30, B; 31, C; 32, A: 33, C; 34, A; 35, D; 36, C; 37, B; 38, C; 39, B; 40, (STRUCTURES — GROUP C strike outt; 41, B; 42, A; 43, C ; 48. C; 1, A; 2. B: 3, C; 4, D; 5, C; 44, B; 45, B; 46, D; 47, A; 8. A; 7, A; 8, C; 9, D; 10, D; 49, D; 50, C; 51, A; 52, D; 53. C; 54, D; 55, C; 11, A; 12, C: 13, C; 14, D; 15, B; 16, D; 17, C; 18, A; 19, B; 20, B; 56, A; 57. B; 58. A; 59, D; 60, B; 21, C; 22, C; 23, B; 24. D; 25. B 61, C; 62. B; 63, D; 64, A; 65, D; 26. A: 27. A; 28. D; 29. B; 30. B; 66, B; 67, D; 68, A; 69, C; 70, B; 31, C; 32. D; 33, D; 34, B; 36, C; 71. B; 72. C; 73. D; 74, B; 75, A; EXAMINATION No. 6569 PROMOTION TO FOREMAN 87,A; 88, C; 89, D; 90, A; 92,B; 93, B; 94, A; 95, B; 97,B; 98, C; 99,?B; 100, C. Mrs. Jenkins Named To Head New School (From Leader Correspondent) PROMOTION TO CAR H U D S O N — M rs. M u r ie l E, INSPECTOR J e n k in s , a s s is t a n t s u p e r in te n ­ Exam inatioa No. 7625 d e n t o f t h e N e w Y o r k S ta te New York Ciyt Transit Authority T r a in in g S c h o o l fo r G irls, 1, A; 2, a ; 3, D; 4, B; 5, C; Hudson, has been appointed aup6, B; 7, A; 8, D; *, D; 10, C; erintendent o f a new upstate 11, D; 12, D; 13, A; 14. A; 15, B; chool fo>r girls at SouUi Lansing. 16, C; 17 C; 18, C; 19. B; 20, C; The new school, o a 300 Mres. 21, A; 22, D; 24. B;23,25, B; B; ylll hoiise 60 girls t2ii« year and 26, A; 2T, C; 28, D;; 29. C; 30, A; plians call for the Institutioa to b« 31. C; 3, C; 33, A; 34, B; 36, B; expanded to aooommodate 200. I| 36, D; 37, A; 38, C; 39, B; 40, D; 8 located about nizie m iles north 41, D; 42, C; 43, B; 44, A; 45, A; of Itliaoa. 46, C; 47, B; 48, D; 49, A; 50. D; Mrs. Jenkins received her bach­ 51, D; 52, A; 53, C ; 54, C; 55, B; elor of science degree from Vlr56, B; 57,A; 58, D; 50, C; 60, D; «dlnia Union University, Rkdi51, C; 62, B; 63, C; 64, C; 65, A; mond, Va., and a m aster's de«rr«o 66, C; 67,B; 68, A; 69, D; 70, C; in social work from the Atlanta 71. D; 72 D; 73, C; 74. A; 75, A; University School of Social Work, 76, B; 77. D; 78, B; 79, B; 80, A. Atlanta, Ga. She bolds a m aster’* degree in public administraUoa from the State University of New Think of the price of a falM York’s School of Public Affairs alarm. It could cause death to and has done graduate study in fireman. so d a l work a t the New Yoi% School of Social Work. School of Sodial Service Administration. OathoUc University of America and at Syracuse University. E xam s C a n c e lle d The New York State Depart­ m ent of d v U Service has an,nounoed that the foliow iog exanvInations have been cancelled: now 20-^ld4, institution dentist: no. 20-117, pliysiclan; no. 20-344, ar. physician, and no. 20-347, assoo. physician. c o n fu se d ? W e u n d e rs ta n d . Ever hear that all health insurance plans are the same? Walter B. Cooke Don’t you believe it! There are several important considerations you must l(eep in mind when selecting your health insurance carrier. Let's take two important areas — payment in full and scope FU N E R A LS FR O M $250 C an 628-8700 to re a c h a n y of o u r 10 n eig h b o rh o o d c h a p e ls in t h e B ro n x , B r o o k ly n . M a n h a t t a n a n d O ueen *. of benefits. PAYMENT IN FULL Only certain health insurers —and GHI is one of them - provide a mechanism by which doctors charge no more than the insurance company pays. GHI is unique inthat it does not inquire into the size of income to determine eligibility for payment in full. All GHI subscribers are eligible for payment in fulL SCOPE OF BENEFITS Scope is a funny word. It can mean the number of services or it can mean the variety of care paid for. For example: Preventive care such as immunizations, even when no illness exists—yet Under the Type CGHI Family Doctor Plan, special emphasis is placed bn payment, for such care as immunizations, annual physical examinations for adults, and well-baby care for infants. TTien again, no limitation is placed upon the location of the care received. GHI pays for doctor care anywhere in the world. Ever hear that all health insurance plans are the same? Don’t you believe it! 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 GHI GHD INSURANCE GHHI GroupHealthInsurance, lnc./227 West 40th Street, NewYork, N.Y. 10018/Phone: s64-8900 LE G A I, M O T IC S SUPPLEMENTAL CITATIOll. — lit e No. 6403. 1968. — Th« People mt the 8UU of Now Tork. By th« Orao* •< F re « and Independeat. T* Fedor Grychak and Maria Chrcbak. th« molher and falher o t deceased muI John OiTchak, the brother deoeaa«xl. 11 lirinr and if dead t* hia or her at law, next o t kin and dfatributees wboM name* and place* mt reaidenc* are un­ known and if he or she died nabae4 U<*at t* the decedent hereia. to kia «r bar executors, adminiatratora. lerateea, li*riaeea, aaaigmeea and •uocetMoiv ia interei** whoao aamea and plaoa of reaidence nnknowa and to all other haini at next a< kin and distribnteaa af Veitt Orjrchak, the decedent hereia, whose nam^ and place* of reaidenea ara aakno** and eannot after dUiseat tDqalrr, be *•" oertained. TOU ARK HBRBBT CTFBD TO SHOW GAUSK before the Surrorata'a Court, Tork Coun tjr. at Room S04 la the Hall •< Aeoord* ia the Coanty af New Tort New Tork. mm October %9. IM S at 1® ^ A.M. why a oarUia writinc dated Marck T, IM S. which haa baea affered probata by Adolf Sleharmaa. reeidiiHr *■ Weet 4®th Streat. Maw Tar*. «*’ • lOOl*. should aoi ba »robatad ^ last Will and Testament, relatinr ** and personal property, mt Paler Orych*^ Deceaaed. who waa at tbm tioM of daath a r«aident of MO Weat 40tk ia the County af Mew Tork. Hfmw T®* Dated, Attested and Sealed, September 27. 1*68. _ HON. 8. SAMUKL M (L.S.) Surrog'ate, Maw Tork ConnV WlUiMB 9 . Marne af Attorney: Mrrmm 9 . Tel. Mo. PL-1-6787. Addram ml A tto ^ ^ 426 Park Arenue, Mew Tork, M.T. This eitatioa la Mrred opoa yo« •• " w ired br law. Toa aaa nat ablired 'Z appear ia peraoa. If y«« fafl la app^ it wiU be aaeumed that ya« da not U the relief requeeted. Toa have a ta hare aa attomey-at-Iaw appew 7 0 V. Going Places-— Page 2 s t a t e U . T ra in in g S c h o o l CSEA O ffic e rs A re I n s ta lle d N u r s e s M e e t H o s p . S t a f f s REAL ESTATE VALUES I F I o r id a ijoy Y our G o ld en D ays i A L B A N Y — M e m b e r s o f t h e a d m in is t r a t iv e a n d n u r s (F ro m L ead er C o r r e sp o n d e n t) jjig s t a f f s o f h o s p it a ls a n d h e a lt h a g e n c ie s In t h e c a p it a l H U D S O N — M a r io n S p r in g le 8AVK ON TOUB MOVE r o riX)KUXA d istrict w e r e g u e s t s o f h o n o r a t a lu n c h e o n g iv e n a t C a m p u s w a s e le c te d p r e s id e n t o f t h e Oimpftr* o n r eo«t pea 4.000 lb« to c e n te r o f S t a t e U n iv e r s ity o f N e w Y ork a t A lb a n y , r e c e n t - N ew St. P«t«rf.biirc from New York CItT, Y o rk S ta t e T r a in in g MOS: F b lla d e lp h l^ $ 98 3 : Albany. Yf by president Evan R. Collins S c h o o l fo r G ir ls c h a p te r o f $499. V o r M MtimmU to any d«aUYork State Departm ent of H ealth; ^ faculty of the School of Nursn atio n in Florida w rite SO t’THERM Dr. Franklyn B . Amos, assistant the Civil Service Employees Assn. TKANSFER Ji STORAGE CO.. INC. tiigD«pt. C. P O Box 10217. 8U commissioner for h ealth m an­ on Oct. 5. b urc. rio r id a In vited g u ests Included repre­ Election and installation took power, New York S tate Health sentatives of other organizations Department; Dr. Mildred Schm idt, place at the chapter's annual ^hlcta h ave been instrum ental in secretary. State Board of Exam ­ dinner at the St. Charles Hotel. S t u a r t , F lo r id a the establishm ent of the new bac­ iners of Nurses; and Miss Shirley Others elected were V incent Suth­ calaureate mirsing program a t Kane, director. School of Nursing, erland, vice-president; Mrs. Ethel R E T IR E M E N T HOMES *8,60 0 . np the luuversity. President Collins Loveless, secretary and Mi-s. L«K VERYTHINQ IN R EA L ESTA TB Memorial Hospital. expressed appreciatk>n for the L. rU L FO R D . s n i A R T . lU k . cille C. Hafnear, treasurer. Also, Dr. Rudolph R. D el Glacco, generous eooperation and assist­ Elected delegates were Mrs. Vi­ W RITB R EQ U IR EM EW IS. Ph. 287-13S8 ance which the university has re­ medical director. Dr. H. John vian Bjril, John Lumpkin and ceived from members of the group Mellen president, medical staff, John Rutkey. The Rev. Ekiward F la . R e tir e m e n t H o m e S h o w size niuUel hoinea in Hioksvllle, L.I. and tiie sta ffs o f their agencies. Dr. WilUam H. O’Brien, director I Cantwell, Herbert Teator, A.C. FULT^ 0I<1 C onnlry Rd. at .lerni.T'em A t *. o f m edical education; Sister Mary ( I S ^ WE 8-4488; (2 1 2 ) 6 2 3 - 6 ie 0 , H ie purpose of the m eeting was IEldrighe, Miss Helen Yatsko, Jtanet, administrator; Sister Mary to provide an opportunity for IStanley Bankowski, Miss Beulah John Baptist, director. School of members of the university staff Crank and Jadb Onufrychuk were F a rm s & C o u n tr y H o m e s Nursing; Sister Kathleen Marie, to became acquainted with per­ named to the executive com m ittee. director of niu-sing service; Mrs. C o lu m b ia C o u n t y The installing officer was James sonnel in the various agencies in Ann Dembroskl, director, in-serv­ Graham, district field representa­ R E T IR IN G which nursing students will re­ S P O IL E D Columbia County. Small ice education; Mrs. Margaret tive from the CSEA for Columbia U NBusinesses — F arm s — H omes — Acreceive clinical experience. Dean age. Free List. W . Turner. 429 W arren Priss, discharge planning niu-se, County, H udson. N .Y . (518) 828-0800. Res. Dorothy M. Major gave a brief and Miss Anna Mae Quirk, R.N., 851-3804. The dinner com m ittee was overview of the cvu-iiculum of the S t Peter’s Hospital; Chauncey headed by Mrs. Maa-y Robinson, School of Nursing which admitted Welch, administrative assistant to chairman, with Mlrs. Lucille H afIts first cla«8 last year. Students F a rm s & C o u n tr y H o m e s George Mayers, executive direc­ ner, Mrs. Julia Johnson, Miss In the class will begin assignm ents O ra n g e C o u n ty tor and administrator, and Mrs. Betty Palermo and Miss Helen In community agencies during the Bulk A creace • R etirem ent Home*. Margaret Horn, director of nurs­ Yatsko assis.ting. Buainesciea In th e Tri S ta le area. current semester. The second GOLDMAN AGENCY ing, Childs Hospital. clsM, of approximately 40 stu­ 86 Pike. P o rt Jervla NY (B14) 850-5228 Also, Thom as L. Hawkins, dir­ dean. College of Arts and S ci­ dents, will begin freshm an work ector o f the hospital; Mrs. Helen ences; Dr. Paul P. Wheeler, asso­ this Pall. N e w Y o rk S ta te Invited guests included Robert P. Middleworth, director. School ciate dean College of Arts and F a rm s & C o u n try H o m e s E. Ward, executive director, Dr. of Nursing, and Dr. Harold C. Sciences; Dr. Eugene McLaren, N E W F A L L cataloe of hundreds of Real Wiggers, Dean, Albany Medical Stewart C. Wagoner, chief of chairman, Division of Science and E state Sr Busmess Bargains. All Types, Sizes & Prices. Dahl Realty, Cobleskill, pediajtrics. Mrs. Elinor M. Vitelli, College, Albany Medical Center; M athem atics; Dr. Jack Deermger, N.Y . director of nursing, and Mrs. Nor­ Dr. J. E. Galnor, deputy oommls- Academic Dean; Robert Stierer, ma J. Hudson, director, rehablllta- sioner of health, and Mrs. Mary assistant vice-president for m an­ C O L U M B IA C O U N T Y tkm nursing, Sunnyview Hospital Wheldon, director of nursing, Al­ agem ent and planning; Dr. Janet bany County D epartm ent of Hood, director. Student H ealth and R ehabilitation Center. C ountry Home*, Eiitatna. Also, Mrs. Edna Miu-phy, re- Health. Service; Dr. Rudolph Schm idt, Farni^, Cnni'.M, Acreage. gtonal constiltant Public Health Members of the university sta ff assistant director. Student H ealth C O X O N R E A L E S T A T E , la c . Nunedng, New York S tate Health attending were Dr. Allan A. Kuiis- Service; and the faculty of the Ohatkam , N.T. 302-4011 or 3t>V!-74»l Department; Miss Jean Hess, dir­ isto, Tice president for academic School of Nursing. ector « f nurse manpower. New affairs; Dr. O. W . Perlmutter, P a ss y o u r L e a d e r o n t o a n o n - E V N O N E W E R Y U s e Z ip -C o d es / o u r m alL PLEASE PATRONIZE o u t ADVERTISERS k M m b er. W Y O U Y C A O R K D A Y I N N R E A D A I L Y C L U D D C O I N G to h e lp Y O U R L U S U M N N D A Y sp eed V e n ic e . F lo r id a rB N lC B n j l . — D m E R E S T E D ? • E B H. N WDMMBRS, BEA LTO R zu* coua U6»t V a c a t io n e r s ! R e tir e e s ! DISCOVER ST. PETE! Wrii« for cither or both FREE] New 80 pg. “ SUNSHINE ANNUAL” for vacationing In St. P ete “The Happy People Place.** 40 pg. “LIVING in ST. PETE" about retiring In this sunny health­ ful re.sort city. W rite C.S.L. MuIHn, C H A M B E R S T . O F Dept. 10-15 C O K V v lE R C E P E T E R S B U R G . F L O R ID A 3 3 7 3 1 F a rm s & C o u n tr y H o m e s , U ls t e r C o u n t y HU N TERS PA R A D ISE 3 Vi SCKNIC acre« mt lorp st prpM-rv*. n e at 4 rm. house. AH «tilitie>^. tinnal 2 mn oabin, lAndAoai>Ml. Has w ifrlv .-viniroval. Price $11,50<». KOPP OK KRRHONKSON. N .T. D ial: (91 4) *26-7600 H o m e F o r S a le - A d ir o n d a c k s A D IR O N D A C K S : R E T I R E M E N T HOME. 4'/i rooms, large enclosed porch, partial basement, newly re«leror. ated thruout. N ear town and all con­ veniences. $6,800. S E N D F O R N E W W I N T E R C A T A L O G . T e l: 518-4943115. H o u s e F o r S a le - B r o n x E A S T C H E S T E R R D . Vic. — $1200 cash det. 1-family, 4 bedrms, garage, $19,990. J. J. Lawrence S208 W hite Plains Rd. O L 3-2300 Open 7 Days S P R IN G F IE L D GARDENS $21,000 Facing Springfield Park. Beautiful det. all brick Cape Cod. All rm s on 1 fir. Exquisite condition. Modern kitch & bath, fin b.isement, large garden plot. O nly $1,000 cash down. C A M B R IA H G T S — B R I C K — LO N G Thia completely DETACHED home is one of the best buys we have ever hadl 40x100 landscaped grounds — 7 rooms — 3 well pro ­ portioned bedrooms — full sized UvinK room — banquet sized din­ ing room — modern up-to-date k it­ chen — finished basement — over si>ed g arase — automatic eas heat — refrieerator A all essential ex­ tras. F U L L P R I C E : $24.Q90. O N L Y $1,000 D O W N O N CONTRACT IS L A N D HOMES lON-l'.! IlillHide Ave., J M iu ie a RE 9 -7 3 0 0 B R O N X GUN S P E C IA L H IL L V IC IN IT Y Detached 3 fam brk (6, 5 A 3 rm s). Full bsmt. Near shoppg A transptn. $300 D N G I ; $700 D N F H A F IR S T -M E T Q U E E N S V IL L A G E 4375 W hite $23,990 REALTY Plains F A Rd.. Bronx 4 -7 2 0 0 S U B U R B IA A T IT S B E S T ! Exclusive quiet street. Beautiful home. School principal transferred— Take advantage & buy a real home! 40x100 landscaped grounds — all rooms well proportione<f — S bed­ rooms — l ‘/4 baths — oversized garage — huge living room — m o­ dern up-to-date kitchen plus den. O N L Y $800 O N C O N T R A C T H O L L IS D e ta c h e d IM M A C U L A T E . Bright, sunny rooms. Hollywood kitchens, tile bath, finish­ ed basement, garage. — ALSO — C A M B R IA ABCO REALTY 169-12 H I L L S I D E 1 6 8 -2 5 H ills id e A v e . J A m a ic a 6 -6 3 0 0 o f t h e N a t i o n ’s T o p C o lu m n is ts : j£ L ? 2 llIw i un-c!:- S P " Marqui* CWIdt ArniLandar* AND SPECIAL FEATURES ' ______ Slock of the Day • TV S upp le m ent • Book Digest ■ C ro ssw or d Puzzle • Movie an d T h e a le r ^ e v le w B e S u r e t o B u y Y o u r B a fly C o lu m n N B W o n Y o u r N e w s s t a n d E v e r y B a y Bmmdmj BmUj !• # $ 1 8 ,9 9 0 O L 7 -7 9 0 0 A V E., J A M A IC A B U Y h e lp U . S. speed B O N D S YOUNG bMriwMnC W «n«rW lnch*B to HTS Solid Brick Duplex, ultra modern throughout — luxurious finished base­ ment, oversiied garage, garden plot. Both Houses Available with only $500 cash on contract BUTTERLY & GREEN U se Z ip -C o d e s y o u r m a il. $ 1 6 ,9 9 0 C o lo n ia l B R IC K S P E C I A L S C A M B R IA H G T S . $19,990 SE P A R A T IO N SA L E 10 yr. old side halt bk. consisting of il/t Ige. rms. ultra mod kit ft 2 baths, fin bsmt., Ige. gdn. grounds. H O L L IS P R O P E R $24,990 D E S P E R A T IO N SALE A n brk mod legal 2 fam consisting of a 5 A 4 rm tremendous apts plus rentable bsmt apt with sep e n ­ trance, gar. mod kits, ft baths, g ar­ den grounds. C A M B R IA H G T S . $24,990 OW NER TRANSFERRED Sacfg. this gorgeous det brk * sh cape-rnch with 3 tremendous bdrms, fin bsmt, gar, carp. * all new appL 4000 sq. ft. of Indscpd gardens. ROSEDALE $29,990 W I D O W ’S S A C R I F I C E 3 yr. old det. brk ft shin legal 2 fam. with 2 lee 5 rm apts. finishable bsmt, landscaped grounds, many extras. M A N Y O T H E R 1 & 2 F A M IL Y QUEENS HOMES 1 7 0 -1 3 H IL L S ID E H O M E S A V A IL A B L E OL 8-7510 A V E ., J A M A I C A C SE A R e s o lu tio n s F orm C o n tra c t to ^o On W- Provld# that seo(»id stage present qualified employees tnay autbority win notify unsuccessful Interviewed Civil Service eMgibles appeals ax« heard and determined promote. •6. Payroll dedxiotlon for Stat« within 30 days after appointm ent by a hearin« officer Independent whicb grlev employees’ credit unions for say. la made to the position for wihich ot tb e a g en cj ant to employed. Inge and Investments. the candidate was Interviewed. 96. Deduction from a retln^-, 86. S ta te ClvU Service Com- V lil — MISCELLAISEOUS misskm, whenever a non-com pe92. Peace officer status for all pension ait his or her option to rights on ClvH Service eligible titiv« class position becomes va­ safety officers, building giiards, cover the costs of OSEA life Iq, lists be In writing containing the cant, make a finding as to w heth­ narcotic oorreotlon officers em ­ surance and dues. 97. Free parking facilities for signature of the eligible and be er or Doi such position can be ployed In disciplinary units and filed with the State Civil Service fiUed by oompetltlve exam ination other security personn^ who are all State em ployees at work lo. (Concluded from last week) before tflne non-com petitive va­ responsible for security and m ain­ cation. 72. All non-Judicial employees Commission. cancy ki filled. tenance of order in state in ­ 79. Restrict promotion in State 96. Standards under the State of the Unified Court System be 8 7 . Bilaterally develop and Im­ stitutions. Labor Law concerning physical returned to the full jurLsdiotlon of Correction Depaaianent from cor­ 93. Amend State Lottery Law conditions and facilities be ap, the State Civil Service Comfmds- rection officer to warden or sup­ prove on-the-job training for afl erintendent to im lform ed person­ employees of the State whose posi­ to allow Department of Taxation plied to buildings and facilities slon. tions do not afford sufficient pro­ and Finance employees and m em ­ of the State of New York. 73. Extension of civil service nel of that departmient. bers of their immediate families, 80. All local ABC Board em ­ motional opportunities. eligible lists when their use has 99. Provide one year's notice ployees—jstenographers. Investiga­ been stayed by court order, such 88. Require the appointing au­ exclusive of em ployees of the Lot­ upon issuance or withdrawal of tery Division and their im m edi­ llsLs to be extended for a period tors, assistant executive officers thority in each State agency to use of State cars. of 90 days beyond the statutory are afforded promotional exam ­ appoint from promotion eligible ate fam ilies, to participate in the 100. Reqiiire the Civil Ser/Lce S tate Lottery. expiration date of the list, with inations concurrent wltii open- lists in strict num erical order Commdsslon to publish notice of 94. Employ and assign a per­ oompetitive ex;amlnatlons In the the period to run from the date and require any appointing auth­ ABC Division and to provide for ority which wishes to deviate sonnel officer on a full-Ume basis its regular m eetings and special the court order is vacated. 74. Require the Civil Service credit to be given to those em ­ from appointed stilc t niunerioal to each State Institution in which m eetings and provide th a t einDepartment to distribute reconl ployees for their years of service, order m ust forward a request to such pKxsition Is not now to be ployees and/or their represeiitatlves m ay appear and that the re. sheets to candidates com peting as Is done in other State depart­ the Civil Service Commission found, and that such position be in Civil Service exam inations so ments, and give preference to em ­ stating In writing reasons for set up within the agency as part suits of such m eetings be pubthat candidates may record their ployees in appointment^ wltliin passing up any eligible; such re­ of the promotional series to which llished and deemed a public record. written answers, and require that the local ABC Board where va­ quest mmst be approved by the picture was not as bright, as the cnvQ Service Departm ent wlU cancies exist. cavH Service Commission before C5SEA accused the Thruway Lidhave booklets of questions sent to (Continued from Page 1) 81. Remove nepotism policy in the appointing authority can pwss ministration of “using delaying candidates upon request after ex­ State University. up an eligrible on a list and copies grievances, Jones told Joseph D, tactics and hiding behind Uia am ination Is given. of such request must be supplied to 81. Elim inate excessive use of Taylor Law by falling to imple* 75. Bilateral establtshmjen.t <rf temporary and provisional ap­ the em ployees whose nam es were Lochner, CSEA executive director, that “T he Authority will make m ent a policy, adopted by Uk “cai-eer ladder plan** for occu­ pointments and to speed up the passed on the eligible list. rainsults available to m ainten­ State for its employees more tiian pational groups and development conduct ot comeptitive exam lnay i t — G R IE V A ^C E ance employees not only in the a year and a half ago, of al< of specific programs to pxrovide tioiM to enable establishnxent of Syracuse division (as was orlcr^ low ing its workers to apply for PROCEDURE increased promotional op)portunlty needed eligible ILste to as to m ini­ See proposed clause submitted Inally requested) but in aU divi­ sh ift and geographic dlfferentiiais, for abtendante and ward service m ize vae of appointments and In Iti; m ost recent reply to earliler In conjunction wditli the sions as aoon as division store­ personnel In State institutions. make perm anent ajwointm ents as general contract provisions. keepers can ascertain whicth em ­ CSEA, the Authority has taken 76 .State m ake perm anent the soon as possible. StL Grievance Procedure and ployees wish to exchange the rain­ the tack that these two demandi tempoi'ary appointm ents under S3. Unfreeze journeymen ttems Orlevanoe Appeals Board be es­ coats they are presently u sing for cannot be negotiated and mxisi be the PR 50 Rule. particularly In State Institutions tablished by law; th at appolnt- rainsults. resolved through the grlevaiiw 77. Require the Civil Service procedure until the State Pul)li« Departmen/t to accept results of and fill these Items by appoint­ menits to tfae Grievance Appeals Regarding th« Installation of Employment Relations Board cfl^ Board be made by the Governor adjustable College Proficiency Examinations ment as soon as possible. thermostats, Jones W. Bilaterally esrtabllsh traln- from a Qst of nam es approved by wrote: “The Authority will revert tlfles an employee organization to administered by the State Univer­ sity d N e^ York as meeting ln« opportunities for tiiose em ­ the recognized or certified bar­ to the use of visible dial (adjust­ represent the more than 2,00( College requlremients In both open ployees whose positions are threat­ gaining agent of State employees; able) thermostats and will begin Thruway employees. “A ctually,” said Lochner, "if t,he competitive and promotional d v fl ened by automation or other provide for right to hearing be­ In the near future on a program Service exiamlnatlons on an equi­ causes to enable su d i em ployees fore the Board and right to ap­ o f replacing fixed therm ostats . . . Authority had adhered to its oft -nrepeated policy of ‘providing tu valent basis, as is now the case to qualify for other positions in peal decisions of the Board. priority in this program will be its employees', our demand a 9 0 . Forty-five-day limit after with h igh school equivalency di- the State service to avoid salary given to those toU booths which grievance, whatever you receipt of an appeal for Griev­ loss and termination of em ploy­ plonna recognized In lieu of higih are in use 24 hours per day." oall It, would have been unne<e3ance Appeals Board to render ment. scliool graduation. On another front, however, the aary in the first place." 85. Provide that eacih appointing decision. 78. Requlipe that all waiver oi T h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . Is n o w n e g o t ia t in g w ith S t a t e r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s o n t h e 100 d em a n d a b e in g s o u g h t b y t h e A ss o c ia tio n . F o llo w in g is t h e la s t p a r t o f t h e lis t o f d e m a n d s v o te d u p o n b y t h e C SEA d e le g a te s a t t h e ir 5 8 th a n n u a l m e e t in g In S e p te m b e r a t K ia m e s h a L a k e, N .Y . VI.. Selection and Appointment ► ca T3 s s H « c -< Thruway R E P O R T S L e g a l C o m m itte e By ABRAHAM KRANKER. Chairman W ith the ocnresponding increase in our membership (CSEA now ha« a paid In membership In both the State and county divisions o f som ewhat over 170,000) there has been a corresponding increase in the number of ix'quests for, and the granting of legal assistance under our legal aid program. During fiscal 1967-68 through August 1968 there were presented for consideration by our Committee 146 re­ quests for legal help divided as follows: Requests for aid in disciplinary proceedings and grievances — 110; Requests for aid in court actions — 36. Of the former, the coimty division accounted for 53 requests for legal assistance, 95 percent of which were In disciplinary proceedings and the State division people requested aid on 57 occasions, all but 3 being Involved with disciplinary proceedings. Our com m ittee also reviewed and reported to the Board of Directors on 36 requests for legal assistance in court actions. The great majority were in the field of actions to review adverse decisions in disciplinary proceedings, Uiough a number of actions were concerned with illegal di^nissals without hearings and two or three cases had to do with contract disputes or other matters involving employee relations. We are happy to report to you that the celebrated tax case in Rochester was finally resolved In favor of the employees by the Federal government withdrawing blie additional assessm ent for the value of housing and subsistence given by the Department of Mental Hygiene to those of its employees requiied to live ou tlie grounds o l Its Institutious. T O C S E A D E L E G A T E S For fiscal 1967-68 the Board of Directors allotted the sum of $138,000 to cover pajrment for legal fees for coun­ sel as a retainer and for legal assistance under our legal aid progrram costs. Because of the Impacts of the socalled “Taylor Law,"—^The Public Employment Relations Act—oiu: legal staff has been increased so that we have now available for our members a sta ff of 2 4 highly trained and very knowledgeable lawyers to advise our Association and our chapters In connection w ith m atters under this new statute; the Civil Service Law; and to advise and assist our Association and chapters in the advancem ent of programs to improve the Civil Service; to aid in preparation of local legislation and such con­ tracts or memoranda as may be necessary under the Taylor Law to improve the com pensation or the terms and conditions of employment of the people within the areas served by the regional attorneys; and, within our fee schedule, to appear before administrative officers or agencies on behalf of members charged in disciplinary proceedings or to appear on grievances before the proper Grievance Appeals Board. We find that there are m any of our members who are not aware of this nor of the Identity of the particular attorney assigned to their area. We can to your attention the letter of February 5 , 1968 by our president. Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, to each ch a p t^ forwarding such ^tst of attorneys, the area each serves; 8^1so appending a clear and concise statem ent of the services rendeied by our attorneys and a state­ m ent of the rules relating to services available under our legal assistance program. Too many of our chapter officers and a great number of our members do not seek the services of our attorneys nor do they follow the procedures set forth. If any of your members become Involved In a dlsclpliu aiy action, the chapter president sliould have such miember contact the regional attorney in your area help. For further reference there is appended to this rep a com plete list of such attom eys. their addresses tbe areas each covers. B i the Albany area we have fo attorneys available—our associate counsel, John C. Rto«| and assistant counsel, S eth Towse, Sam uel Jacobs, Fred Reister. We have alerted our negotiating com m ittee to fact that it is necessary to have imbiased and disinterest ed hearing officers to hold hearings in discipUr charges. We have felt for a long time It is a travesE injustice to have the accuser and the prosecutor to also the Judge and the Jury. In 1967 our committee effective in having the S tate Legislature pass a bill nian dating such Independent hearing officers. UnfortunateW| the Governor vetoed the bill for “technical reasons' called. In the 1968 session corrective legislation was m itted but It died in one o f the com m ittees to which i was referred. Our com m ittee Is pleased to inform the delegates tl in the contract proposed for the State Division, whl® Is presently before the Governor’s negotiating conutii*] tee, there is an article entitled “Disciplinary ActUiH which requires all hearings on charges to be held by Independent hearings officer who shall not be employ* by the officer or department which has power to dw clpllne the person charged, and further that the de<^.’is^® of such Independent h eaiing officers shall be bitid^^ We are recommending to all political subdivision ne? tlating groups that the same provisions be a d o p t e d the contracts they propose for submission covering employees. Other members of the Legal Committee are O. Acquario, Basil Hick, David B. Kltngaman, Leviue, John M aglnn, and £kiward Wilcox. D O N 'T (Continaed from Paire 1) m oveinents axid crusades, pinil OT>wye(r ia turning up hld^ layers of strenigth that are frying second thoughts to the pgmocxatic politicians who wished jjjoi well but also wished he hadn’t l^tihered. Item: Some OT>wyer admirer at haa let It leak that an as yet unannounced television poll ^ w s the former City Councilman ^ o s t neck and neck w ith Javits. Item: A h ush -h m h poll of Jew jgh voters in Queens is alleged to ^ow that the m an from the new politics is actually holding a halr^ t h lead am ong those who puUed the lever for John Lindsay over Abe Beam e last time out. peirhape. Or perhaps thick pol- Buffalo CSEA Holds ‘Round-Square’ Dance — s t a t e U n iv e r ­ sity o f B u ffa lo c iia p te r , C iv il service E m p lo y e e s A ssn ., w ill sponsor a r o u n d a n d sq u a r e jance Nov. 2 startinig at 8 p jn . Beimann Hall, Michael & R einann Sts., dheektow aga. n ck ete are $2.50 per person and the admission price covers beer, !ood and tihe dandng. Larry Dunn vfi] be the oallesr. Mrs. K ay Mlaher is socdal ohatrnan for the dance. Bdward Dudek cdiapter preeideni. buffalo (rivo Represents U. At Pentagon F rank G. K r iv o , d ir e c to r o f kdiYiissions a t t h e S ta t e U n i­ versity o f N ew Y ork a t A lany, r e p r e s e n te d S ta t e U n lerslty of New York in his capaity as director «f the University’s dmlssl<m Assistance Center at Pentagon conference on “L>eeloping College Opportunities for len Leaving Military Service,” eecnOy concluded in W ashing- R E P E A T Itlcal smoke sign ifjin g nothing real. Asked about these unlikely head-counting item s, OT>wyer laid on his grin and employed his brogue: “Polls, shmolls. 1*11 call you on November 6 with the com ­ plete results of the election. B e­ yond that, deponent stands mute." Be all th at as It may, or m ay not, the fact is that O’Dwyer has a nimiber of plus factors going for him, but at least an equal number of minuses. S h o r t o f C a sh Taking the negatives first, as realists, w hat’s more im portant than money, except a shortage of it? O’Dwyer comes up short by every count. He picked up $200,000 a t his testim onial dinner, his agents claim. Let’s discount them by 15 percent and say he got 170. T h at’s handsom e for a roast-beef evening, but it’s peanut butter and Jelly when all the bills come rolling In. O’Dwyer’s financial wizards boast he has $300,000 for television commercials. T h at’s a boast? He needs a friend at Chase M anhattan. Also in the m inus column, O’D com es up short of backing from traditional Democratic leaders. He h asn ’t got Henry McDonough of the Bronx, for example, and In th at same borough one Democratic congressloaial candidate, Mario Blaggl, has endorsed Conservative Jamea Buckley—how about that? And while O’Dwyer k getting a solid boost from Joe Orangle of Buffalo, h e’s also getting a solid rebuff from some other upstate vote-puUers. Som e wrinkled foreheads say that O’Dwyer’s thumbs down on Humphrey is a m inus— certainly an imponderable. But th at over­ looks two new headaches. Plnst, the rise in George W allace sup­ port—th at’s weakening some of the coolness toward Humphrey. Second, the odds are even steven now that Gene McCarthy will be on the New York ballot. If so, can O’Dwyer sh ift to HHH, de­ spite the W allace threat, with pol­ itical ally McCarthy on the voting machines? Decisions, decisions. D in n e r GuecKts MV On th e plus side, the wise heads Tlie center, a function of eennoticed who sat on the dais at f&l State University adm inistralon, operates from the University O’Dwyer’s testim onial dinner. The Albany. R ecently tt has ex•anded its responsibilities in wler to aid returning veterans In Ending a place In the State U nlwsity system. T H I S ! im llkely group included such pro’s as Ted Sorenson and Steve Sm ith o f Keim edy fame, Stanley S teln gut of Brooklyn, Moses W einstein of Queens, and Buffalo’s Crangle. And in the midst of it all, a pas­ sionate taped endorsement from Arthur Goldberg, none other than the head Hiunphrey man in the S tate. Conclusion: Any m an who can keep all those fellows cooing at each other while speakers are denouncing war and old p>olitlos has got som ething volcanic m ov­ ing for him. Another plus: A crackling en­ dorsement from Teddy Kennedy and another from the influential Binghamton Sun-Bulletin, im m e­ diately transformed into 2,000,000 reprints on the O’Dwyer presses: "Mr. O’Dwyer represents, more than anything else, the breath of fresh air, the candor, the stub­ born adherence to principle, the unwillingness to play routine pol­ itics, that so many people—yoiuig and old—are yearning for these d ays.So an O’Dwyer victory still falls Into the doubtful category as far as som e hard-headed observers are concerned. Javits is far the favorite at Las Vegas in the bet­ ting room, but that may not be saying much, for 1968 may yet be remembered as the year in which a lot of doubters doubted too soon. n n .-n zd >> rrJ P E N S IO N B O O S T s t a t e A sse m b ly c a n d id a te A n d rew S te in , r ig h t, fr o m M a n h a t ta n ’s 62n d A .D ., d isc u s se s a b ill t h a t w o u ld p e g t h e c o st o f liv in g in d e x to th e p e n s io n s o f a ll r etire d N ew Y ork C ity c iv il se r v ic e e m p lo y e e s. S te in sa id t iia t , if e le c te d , h e w o u ld im m e d ia te ly p r e ss fo r th e p a s s a g e o f s u c h le g is la tio n . H e is sh o w n w ith Heri>ert 8 . B a u c h , s e c e r ta r y -tr e a s u r e r o f t h e N ew Y ork C ity C ivil S e r v ic e R e tire d E m p lo y e e s A ssn . vrliich h a s p le d g e d su p p o rt o f h is c a n d id a c y so a s to h a v e a c h a m p io n o f th e ir c a u se in t h e Ivepisla tu r e . B a u c h is a lso p r e sid e n t o f T e r m in a l E m p lo y e e s U n io n , L ocal 832, IB T . U s e Z ip -C o d e s y tu r m a il. & A A T S T A T E - A L P .O . A L B A N Y SPECIAL RATES FOR B A N Q U E T F A C IL IT IE S A V A IL A B L E A lb o R y 4 -6 1 1 1 H E M A S T E R S N IT E S 3 8 7 , G U IL D E R L A N D , N .Y . SERVICE BOOKS THOMAS B. GOllMAN Oen Jfrr ARCO THE NEWLY REMODELED C IV IL SERVICE BOOKS ond oil tests PLAZA BOOK SHOP 380 Broadway Albany. N. Y. M all & Phone Orders Filled 1054 Madison Ave., Albany F in e s t F acilities I n th e C ap ital D istric t B A N Q U E T S — W E D D IN G S B U S IN E S S M E E T IN G S D IN N E R D A N C ES 5— P R I V A T E R O O M S— 5 ALBANY BRANCH OFFICE P a r tie s o f F ro m to <ron IN K O ilM A T IO N T y p e 4 0 0 P lea se O nly Business Is P a rtie s'' " O u r P h o n e if A n y 2 0 D a n c in g IV w rite or n .< a rd ln t tU.H* call r JO SEPH BB1X2W 8U3 8 0 M A M N IN Q B LV D 2 -2 2 6 8 S a tu r d a y N ig h ts S I.J A N V ■ NT P*'00»/e IV 2 n47* T R IO 9-1 Albany on Rt. 20 B O X NEW YORK ALBANY, CIVIL CALL 438-6686 4 Miles West of H O T E L E M P L O Y E E S RESTAURANT - C O C K T A IL LOUNG E OPEN DAILY FOR LUN C HEO N A N D DINNER. N O W BOOKING CHRISTMAS PARTIES A N D LUNCHES. SOME DATES OPEN N O W . C A N SEAT UP TO 175. SA T U R D A Y S T S ., R A T E S BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOMS T.V. - AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G TUB & SHOWER - TEL D A N C IN G E A G L E «(N O T T N .Y .S . E M P L O Y E E S I N N S T A T E vO ON 00 sp eed A FAVOKITR roR OVKK S* TKAR.S WITH 8TATK TKAt KI.KRS C a ll W E L C O M E S h e lp DEWITT CLINTON S T A T E G O V E R N O R S M O T O R to 1 2 0 8 4 .VlAVI LOW ER - ROYAL C O l R l APARTM ENTS F u rn ish ed . Hnfurn ish ed , and R oom s. P h on e H E. v-1994. 'A lb an y*. i t I Mvanted S e r v i c e w i t h * \o S e rv ic e C h a rg e s — l ^ d c o n t a c t 2 0 % • . . O F F T O S T A T E W O R K E R S ON AM, Mi;»irAA. INSTKI M K\Ts The R<resev111e N atio n al B ank K eesevU Ie. N .Y . 834-73J1 Membei HILTO N MUSIC CENTER 62 r.D .i.C C O I.UM B IA S T .. n e a r NO P E A K i A I.B A N T H 02 0946 T o K e e p In fo r m e d , F oH ow T h e L eader. A m e r ic a n A irlin e s SPECIAL RATES for Civil Sctvice Employees ALBANY TICKET OFFICE Pick oftheharvest! At Albany Public you’ll find fruits and vegetables at the peak of ripeness of flavor and in siiprising variety. IS N O W IN T H E L O C A T E D L O B B Y O F The Dewitt Clinton Hotel H O T IL Wellington D R IV K -IN a A R A Q I A IR O O N D m O N I N a • T V N* porkliis Rrebitni* «t Albany'* lorsMl ll* t« l • . . w ith Albany'* only drhr*4a toroo*. You'll Ml* th« tomand cenv«nl«nco, tool P*inlly rat*!. CeckloU loung*. S T A T B S T R B B T IT A T I CAPITOL m f t r tihmdlf kmml agtmt. ^ ^ ^ C IA L fO H W EEKLY EX2£NO EQ RATES S T A li T R O Y 'S F A M O U S FACTORY STO R E w Men's & Young Men’s Fine Clothes t r n n n n n w i i P FALL CLOTHING NOW AT A SAVING TO YOU C LO TH ES ■ B x j I 621 RIVER STDEET, TROY OPEN T IT R S.. T H tlR S . & FKl TeL AS 2-2022 N1TR9 U N T IL 0 CLOSED MONDAYS E U g ib le s 5 o O m na s 3 H « U Q W hJ U > (x i w CO A D M IN lST R A T IV i: SKRVUrRH 1 M>uioa 0 Clarkavill® ....................1 0 2 .i 3 W&Mae* • Albaojr ......................... 1 0 1.1 3 MoCarUiy J Sche n ec ta d r .....................l>0-2 4 (;iunp>>«U CA lbany ............................. OH 3 5 liootiard ■ lA>udonviU* .................... 08.3 8 Mc«::»rlhy J WoodHide ...........07.4 7 Clark B VoorheesvU ...................... 07.2 « M(*rrow CAmstcrdaJn ........................ 05 .1 9 I f Bklyn .................................. 95 3 ............... 95.0 10 Kny<A J A lbany 11 I'ldhlco L Albany ............................ 94.5 12 T;U>or J Mochaniovil .......................94..'! 13 (»Uv;okn®r 9 A lbany ...................04.2 14 K olapakka B Albany .......................0 4.1 15 Jaffa R A lbany .................................. 9^.6 IS llinioi D Mcnanda ............................. 92.4 17 K A lbany ..........................0*^ « 1« 3li<'ff«c I Sand I>k ............................. iriS, Il» [laknr R A lbany .......................... .0 1 .0 20 Ilonk W Schenectady ........................0 1.8 21 M'*Manaman J A lbany .................. 0 1 ..I 32 Oohnn M Albany ............................Ol .T 33 Morehouno S All)any ..................... 01.1 ‘i i I*’r«-n<'h P Valatio .............................91.1 25 Wilh* S aW t«rtopd .......................90.7 2« Clark D T roy ....................................90.5 .............................90.2 ‘27 V'Uii.nr J Albany 28 (;rrt<-li‘y J Syra<;u«e ...................... ,S9.0 ao M urphy T ArlinRrtoun Va ..............S9.7 .10 n ia ir J Albany .................................. H9.7 ........................... SO.7 :»l J Albany 32 rv-l.'iney R T ro y ............................80.7 33 K hnie O A lbany .......................... SO U 34 H.ilW W S m ith to w n .......................^0 3 35 I'Ynnkel H Albany ............................. :18.0 3fi Kro.i«ton« R BallHton ................... 8S.rt :17 U-ipo V Sohnnertw ly .......................8 8.r> 38 llnlmna C Slin«:crlanilii ..................88.» 30 PrindVn A Ix>udonviIle ................... 88.3 41) r..inf“han K A lbany ...........................SH.:’, 41 Krthof J Troy ..................................8 S 0 42 Il<‘ynolda F C ortland ........................ S8.*! 4.3 \ b r a h i m » S Rklyn .............................8S.2 44 r.ohman M I th a c a .......................... 8 8 . 1 *5 rj.irfiett J Albany ...........................88 1 4« (;i irk K A lbany ........................... 88 ! 47 (3oMf;irb M A lbany ........................87.0 48 Vtnall A Baltaton T.k ...................... 86 8 40 CAniiteflon I A lbany .......................80 (> 50 Kciniann J W atervliiH ................... 8(!.5 51 W p Uoo R M eohanicvil ....................8 5 .^ 52 M iTrfmgrhlin J Syracuse ..................85 .3 6.3 Anhoroff M tia th a m ........................85.2 54 ileilly O A lbany ............................. 85.0 5 5 3liiMin«rford C B r ........ 84.fl 57 Oohe* S Fluahinir ........................ 84.5 58 Dccker JT Schenectady .......................84. t 59 I*'oltma« S Amfltcrdam ................... 84.0 « 0 Trom bley W A lbany ..................8 t .O 61 l>oll>ea I. A lbany .............................. 83.7 fft H ackm an J A lbany ........................83.6 63 3hire« S NTC .................................. 83 0 64 Vilim B W Islli* .................................8 ! 9 S5 PI«ro« ■ A lbany ............................. 8 " « BH rMtlerson T A lbany .......................8*;. I 67 ColUn* R A lbany ............................8 5 4 «H WiitU ■ Buffalo ............................8‘! 3 69 Oi>roortu« J Grand In .......................h 2 -3 70 Nttwto* W W aterfo rd ..................8-5. 71 r><Ular(I M L a th a m .......................8-: 3 TO (.'itlkijM J KecaeTilI« ........... 82.2 7 » rraniU«M C Baysid* .......................82 2 74 OhaiMnaa D AM>My ........................82.2 7 5 Solomon P Albany ............................. 82.2 76 I*arriah R Scotl* .............................82.2 77 [•'iiipek S W oodmcre ........................82.2 7K Ac(|ii8ui« W Olcnm ont ........................82.2 79 Miilliicaa J EnRTlewood NJ ..............82.1 80 riotirk* W A lbany ......................... 82 I 81 D;i7ii*on R W aterfo rd ...................82.1 82 r<'Iynn T Albany .............................82.0 83 Oocliner H A lbany ........................41.1 81 l«’ilra B A lbany ............................80 4 8r. FVrcid A a r a f t o n .............................81.4 8tl T iy lo r H Loudonville .......................810 87 Allen W A lbany ............................81 0 88 l>,ivid8on J NYC .............................80.7 80 Hhoil J Albany .....................................80.7 90 H ird y J T roy ................................... 80 7 91 Cifford J A lbany .......................... 80.6 {»■.! I*'riiMlni.\n D A lbany ........................ 80.6 93 IC.^Iu^n R Ilesro P k ............................80 5 04 ff:iirhew Q Bklyn ............................80.1 or. Klein M Bklyn ............................... 80.1 »« W inter M Rocl>e*ler .......................7 0 8 «7 MUon« T WynantHkill ...................70.7 98 (N>iitur* R W aterfo rd ..................7 9 .rt 00 [(ItMnka A A lbany .............................79.5 100 Miller B A lbany .............................79.5 101 KiMineU R Rhineb<H'k ..................70 5 102 Michler T OSchenoctady . . . . . . 7 9 . 1 103 Kelly J A m aterdam ......................79..1 104 Clark# T S cotia ...................... 70.2 105 ltii««o M Schenectatly ................... 79.1 106 Mii4lo« M Albany ......................... 70.1 108 MMoney R AM>any .......................78.6 1(M» Kowalnkl H V alatie ...................78.« 110 I'eraanii H Woodaide ...................78.6 1 1 1 r.onffleway J A lbany ...................78.5 112 R ehuniak J L a th a m ...................... 78.5 113 llrown H T roy .................................78.4 114 ()il>erstone D Jac k so n Hts . . . . 7 8 . 1 .......................78.0 115 V.jorii M A lbany 116 (UiauTin R A lbany ...................... 78.0 117 Hutchin«on J R enM i'lier ............ 78.0 118 IVentiwi R P iltsfld M a .............78.0 n o oltland B T roy .......................... 77.» 120 m.ikernan R W ash DC ................... 77.0 121 K rw ner N Bklyn ............................77.9 122 Siicato D Hyde P k ....................77.8 123 'IV.ivi* K A lbany ........................... 77.8 121 MItiniemiaa W m Albany ............ 77.7 12I-. Nol.l* J Albany ......................... 77.7 120 I>11 bay M Albany ............................77.7 1 27 Si-hreiber J Scotia ...................... 77.7 128 120 1.30 131 1.32 I3.T 134 1.35 1.10 137 118 1^ 0 140 141 112 14.3 144 1 4 r> 14«5 147 148 14 9 1 1»0 I.")! I Ti2 153 iri4 ir.5 156 157 1 2 .3 4 5 6 7 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 ir, 10 17 18 10 20 21 22 23 24 25 .{6 ?7 28 29 30 31 .32 3.3 :! 4 .3 5 .3« .3 7 ;t8 :!<* lo 41 42 43 44 t.T 46 47 48 40 50 51 r>2 5.3 5 4 r>r> 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 6.3 '4 4 65 06 67 .68 *10 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 8.3 84 .85 86 87 88 89 00 01 02 0.3 04 o n H im ip h rc y H IV i^ a r .. C u llen T A lb a n y ............... D am ian o Q A lb a n y 8<rhorr L A lb a n y ............... C iilk in J B* ..................... M uth S o o tia ..................... B a r t iin r L A U lon ............... M aul T B uffalo ............ Itin iB cy R S chcnoctady S ilv erstcln S A lb a n y .. M azloom A U tic a ____ B iirth R Syraouse .. .. K lin e D A lla m o n t . . . . S l i : i v e r I.. A l l a m o n t . . . . O b r y a n T A l b z a n y ............... V ern illy ea E M e c h a n lc v ll R y tn J M nw apequa ... K uc7m inM ki I S y ra c u s e . B ri? !?9 M S yraruse . . .. 3 t:» n k o w .sk i R A l b a n y . . S auT .ock W L a t h a m .. . . C .erircii C P ouchU eepB ie W eirn tein R S yratnsft P 'ira o n « K N ia ira ra F lu '^ e ! k l r k A K r e « h M e.-vloW g W eissl.rin l J A lb an y .. R ’i r n f l P A lb an y ................ ............... S ilv i ,J All>,-»tiy D i l V m l o .1 . \ U ) ! ( n . v ............... K n w e r 1, r i W t o r v I U t . . . . J H K \I> CMORK S .iv .,. • M A lb an y ..................... r. I* A l l . i i n y ........................ A .) i m . i U ' a ........................ H r n ’A " . |{ r . o t i ? B e a c h ... F rev V .\lli:in y ........................... M ilt r K A l b a n . r ' * ........... R esi.i I J liclm ar ......... W .•^t •! . \ . M b . i n y ............. M rim M A lb an y ........... C eri.ii T A lb an y ............ R i ) < -I I K enm ore ........... M ill .V lt.'im o n t .. K eltti n W alerv liet ____ H e f f . ' ii iti .1 A l b , ' I l l y ............... H u n '; M N lip Ter ............... D :iv K P ilch er ..................... M ori; III,im ler R B k l y n . . . . J v i r l i i i H P A l b a n y ..................... S ie ifi J A H iany ............................ G enir.iel H K llico ftv il ____ M .vcph j P lea sn n t V al .. Fritiw B O v id .............................. O brirtt M .S y ra c u s e ..................... D ;ivirt J T r o y .............................. B reftclor 3 Iv o u d o n y ille . . . . R n n i« J C .-ta tle to a ................ R i.ey D B k l.rn ........................... K rw sik D NYC .................... Q u in n J S chcnectady ............. H e i ' i i i i a n L A l b a n y ..................... H o n e . v w e l l D A l b a n y .................. . M o r r i s J B u f f a l o ............................ D i-n eau ’t J K I n o r a ..................... O i r U r t J O l e n C o T e ..................... M aloney T roy ...................... (iiirin .'in L C a m i l h i a ............... K i.'-S fh e n b n u m A B k l y n . . . . Y .in so ii O A lb an y .................. N o o n ,in K A lb a n y ..................... M e l i ’ /. i -r B . S c h e n e c t a d y ... Piei-,-e K A l b a n y ........................... Fonl M .\lb an y ........................... H u ll W S ehoncplady ............ ^ n y il.r F A lb an y ..................... D r i i i i e U C S c o t i a ........................... '^ c lie in ie rh o rn J N e w B a ltim o re C o l e 1 A l b a n y ................................. S i z e H A l b a n y ................................. W e i n r i l o < ‘k P A l b a n y ............... r„ or)e 3! M N . v f w a u ........................... IV troriig W M e c h a n ic v il . . . . D o w n e y J K i i d w e l J ..................... T rem b ly M W a terv llet ... . F ri/.ie r F .\lb an y ..................... B row ne T A lb an y ..................... K oprn K T tnffalo ..................... H oiiiijr J B k l y n .......................... B row n R P o rtv ille .................. n i . v U r a h M R en sflelaer . . . . W i M i n e 'P F l o r a l P k ............... W aln li C T r o y .............................. fJ o U si ti.ilk A N e w H y d e P k . R yiler I A lb an y ..................... l, i u< ;7:i J .A lb an y ...................... '^n iitli U l i c a ................................. K lem .-7.yk J L a c k a w a n n a . . . B e r n e r ( ' S c h e i i e o t a d y ............... C o n im erfo n l D R o m e ............ M ' l u n ' / t K 3 ' o n a w a n d a ................ K enm ^-olt O H e l m u t h ................ B elin o n A S t a t e n I « ............... V anderpoel W S ch en ectad y . . .\le T a n ile r G S ta te n l a ... . C ( , | ! i n « B S a r a t o e a ..................... D y er R A lb an y ........................... S t , i r k R T r o y ................................. I> illo n M B k l y n ........................... B row n R C o b lesk lll ............... Jone.s V D elm ar ........................ R oberstun H A lb an y ............... F itzp atrick M A lb an y . . . . M ile B S chene< -tady ............... I,e a .le r M B k ly n ........................ K e«fe E T .ath am ..................... W illiam a J N aaa«u ................ S t e w a r t .< A l b a n y ..................... T i e r n e y K W a t e r c l l e t ............... M itch ell F V oorheesvil . . . . R o s s F V.-il S t r e a m ............... S m ietk o l J NYC ..................... O i - e e n b e r i r V B k l y n ..................... M .itru ire H A lb an y .................. W llt<on D P e l m a r ..................... Q u .n z e r C B S eta u k et . . . . S ta te .7 7 .6 .7 7 .6 .7 7 .6 , .7 7 .5 . .77.1 . .7 7 .1 . .77.1 , .7 6 .7 , .7 6 .5 , .76.5 . ,7 0 .2 , .7 6 .2 , .7 0 .2 .76.1 . .76 .1 , .7 5.6 , .7 5 .5 , .7 5 .3 , .7 5 .3 . .7 5.2 , .7 5.3 .7 5 .0 .7 5 .0 .74.9 .7 4.9 .7 4 .7 .7 4 .0 .7 4.6 .7 4.6 .74 .0 103.7 100.4 1 0 0 .0 1 0 0 .0 .0 8.7 .1)7.5 .0 7.4 .07.1 .0 7 .0 .04.1 .04.3 .94.2 .0 4.0 .0 0.4 .9 2 .0 .9 2.4 . 92 .1 .0 2 .0 .91 .8 .9 1 .0 .9 0.6 .0 0 .1 .0 0 .0 .80 ,0 .80 .7 .80 .6 .80 .5 .80.1 .80 .0 .80 .0 .89 .0 . 8 8 .8 .88.4 .88 .3 a n d !>5 M o r r f c i M T roy 0 6 G o o d h a r t F C o h o e # ............... .. 97 H e n w h B N Y C ........................ .. 08 Ikler H A lb a n y ............ ... . , ............... .. 90 W olff J A lb an y 1 0 0 P itziro rald H A lb a n y 101 D u v a l M A lb a n y .................. 102 B um s W T roy .................. 1 0 . 3 M o r a n V S y r a c u « e .................. 104 F en n elly P L o u d o n v ille , 105 F rench C R id irew o o d 1 0 6 B ell B A lb an y .................. 107 G au d ette K W aterfo rd . . , 1 0 8 H y a t t M S y r a c u s e .................. 1 0 9 N e u p e r t A K e n m o r e ............ 110 Zeh B S l i n e - e r l a n r l f l ............ 11 1 B o s ! ' i e r M R id irc w o o d .. . 1 1 2 H o w e W B a l l s t o n .................. 1 1 3 I,iel)crt M V a lle y F a lla . . . 11 4 H .v lid ian A A lb a n y ............ 115 Person F M t V ernon ... 1 1 6 S .irsralio L W a t e r f o r d . . . . 1 1 7 r> affuue C T r o y ........................ 1 1 8 W ieczo rek M B k ly n ............ 119 I-in eh an C .S < 'h p i io c t a d y . 120 M oore M S feclian icv il , 121 F lo s e r B A H )any ............ 122 H ew itt V N ew to n v llle .. 1 2 3 O c n in illl I. R e n s s e l a e r . . . 124 O o o ilfello w B H jirh lan d . 1 2 5 C r.'inne.y R .\lb an y ............ 12tl M i! o n e y M T r o y .................. 1 2 7 F a l l o n .1 A l b a n y ..................... 1 2 8 P e t T i e r N U i i f f . i l o .................. 129 N ava N Ro«»e.l;iIe ............... 1 3 0 C r e e n B K lu -'Iiin a: ............... 1.31 P o l a n s U y P A l b . i n . v ............ 1.32 M o h r n r i n t i R S c h e n e c t a i l y 1 . 3 3 H e l l e r r . R o m e ........................ 1.3 4 B e n t . s e n B k l y n ........................ 13.") K u s h e r .1 N i a s : i r a F U . . . 1 3 0 B r o w n I . . l o h n s t o w n ............. 1 3 7 T. c v .t T TIklyn ........................ 13 8 f l ir d n e r C .\v e rill P k ... 1 . 3 9 T l i e r o i i T W F, r . r e e n b u s h . 1 4 0 D e n n e r M S cliene(-ta4ly . . . 141 P ia to f f B S .v racu se ............ 142 T .in n en b iiim B A lb an y 14.3 O ' H h . i n l o n R R e n s s e l a e r . 1 4 4 G r a y P W h i t e P l a i n * ............. 1 45 ■< ues» R . \ l b i i n y ........................ I 4 6 B e r n h a r d A R a v e n a ............ 1 4 7 C :isale P lY o y ........................ 148 W e V h M r.e n e v a .................. 1 4 9 S o k o l o l t T J ; i m n i < - a ............ 150 P u llo F B k ly n ........................ 151 (Iren e L C o b lesk ill ............ 1 5 2 P e a s e M R e n s s e l a e r ............. 153 P ersona J A lb an y ............ 1 5 4 S e b r i n r (J A l b a n y ............... 155 Leon J W aterto w n . . . . . 1 5 6 K e r w i n O A l b a n y .................. 157 S h a r p SA lb a n y ....................... 158 Schaefer J E e ’S’e r t s v i l l e . 1 5 9 K r i « i t i e (1 A m s t e r d a m ... 1 60 W alsh 0 N Y C ........................ . . .8 1 .2 . . .8 1 .2 . . .8 1 .0 . . .8 1 .0 . . ,8 1 .0 . . .8 1 .0 . . .8 1 .0 . . .8 1 .0 . . .8 1 .0 . . ,8 0 .8 . . .8 0 .8 . . .8 0 .7 . . ,8 0 .7 . . ,8 0.6 . . .8 0 6 . . . 80.3 . . .8 0 .2 . . .8 0 .0 . . .8 0 .0 . . .8 0 .0 . . .79 .9 . . .7 9 .9 . . .7 9 .8 . . .7 9 .7 . . ,7 0 .6 . . .7 9 .5 . . ,70 .4 . . .7 0 .3 . . ,70 .3 . . .70.1 . . .7 0 .0 . . .7 0 .0 . . .7 0 .0 . . .7 0 .0 . . .7 8 .8 . . .7 8 .8 . . .7 8 .8 . . ,7 8 .7 . . ,78 .7 . . .7 8 .7 . . .7 8 .6 . . .7 8 .6 . . .7 8 .5 . . ,7 8.5 . . .7 8 .5 . . ,7 8 .4 . . .7 8 .2 . . .7 8.1 . . .7 8 .0 . . .7 8 .0 . . .7 8 .0 . . .7 7 .8 . . .7 7 .0 . . .7 7 .5 . . .7 7.4 . . .77.4 . . .77 .4 . . .7 7 .0 . . .76 .8 . . .7 6 .5 . . .7 8 .5 ...7 6 .5 . . .7 8.2 . . .75 .9 . . .7 5.8 . . .7 5.3 H KA D JA N IT O R B eebe T D elm ar .................. KeUch B A lb an y .................. W arner W L a w y ersv ille H eled b ro o k A T o n a w a n d a . AM R S lo an sv ille ............... M u sa cch io J O sw eifo . . . S eitz J B uffalo .................. O r.ace J A l b a n y ........................ W y clie J C o x sa c k ie ............... C arr W O n en o ta .................. M illet J Cohoes .................. S D l t i ' l l e r I R o s e n d u l e ............ r.in ilii.se n J O iie o n ta ............ P hilliiM S elien ectad y ... G reene B O n eo n ta .................. Cox R V oorhee-ivll ............ C o m b s R A M i m o n t .................. W h ite T S id n ey .................. O ’B r i e n T A lb an y .................. M u r r a y L B k l y n ........................ H u l l h a n A A l b a n y .................. T allm ad c-e J A lb a n y ............ P i d a n i c k M L o c k p o r t ............ M erchant K S ch enectady . B u i-k e R S c h e n e c t a d y . . . . .................. W right y B uffalo Rodney F K irk w o o d ............ D esorbo J S chenectady . C am eron R B uffalo ............ V i.an n a A S clienectady ... W alter R V o stal ................... M eS ally H Syracuse ............. S ifk a J A lb an y .................. K n o w le s B D e la n c e y ............. . . .08 .3 . . .9 0 .8 . . .9 0 .3 . . .8 7 .3 . . .8 7.3 . . .87 .2 . . .85 .2 . . .8 4 .8 . . ,84 .6 . . ,84 .3 ..,8 4 2 . . ,8 3 .3 . , .8 3.1 . , . 82.9 . . .82 .7 . , .8 2.7 . . .82 .3 ...8 2 2 . . . 81 .3 . . .81 .3 . . .81.1 . . .8 0 .3 . . .80 .2 . , ,70 .8 . . ,70 .7 . . .7 0 .6 . . .70 .4 . . ,70 .3 . . ,7 0 .1 . . ,78 .0 . . ,78 .3 . . .77 .4 . . .77 .3 . . .7 5 .2 . 8 8 .0 .87 .7 .87 .0 .87 .3 .87.3 .8 7 .3 .87.1 .87.0 .8 6 .8 .80.7 .86.4 .8 6 .1 . 8 6 .0 .85.9 .8.').8 .85 .0 . 8 5.5 .8 5 .5 .85 .3 .8 5 .0 .8 5 .0 .84 .8 .8 l.fi .8 4 .4 .8 4 .? .8 (2 .84.1 .84 .0 .84 0 .8 4 .0 .8 3 .8 .83.8 .83 .7 .8 3 .6 .8 3 .5 .8 3 .5 .8 3 .5 .83.2 .83.1 .83.1 .83.1 .8 3 .0 .8 3 .0 .8 2 .8 .8 2 .7 .8 2 .7 .82 .5 .82.4 . .8.4 .8 3 .3 .82.1 .8 2 .0 .8 2 .0 .81.B .8 1 .5 .81 .5 .81.5 .81 .5 .81 .3 .81.3 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 0 10 II I 2 1.3 14 15 10 17 18 10 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 30 31 32 33 .3 4 BRA D STRNO 1 L e ib e r t K A lb a n y .................................... 7 9 .0 S * T .m M A V U S C R P * H I S T I S Ip le K W a te r v l ie t ..........................- . , 8 1 . 2 A S S I S T A N T S U R R O G A T B ’S C O IIR T OI.R R K , S IIR R O G A T K ’S C O V R T S. N K W Y O R K C IT Y 1 MoD<>nne]l J J a c k s o n H l « 3 Greg'S M J a c k s o n H t« . 3 D o n n elly R B k ly n ............. 4 Pa<leu(r M J a m a i c a 5 G o o d m a n B Bx .............. 8 R y a n I Qai-den C ity . . 7 H ir a o h l) e r r T N YC . . . 8 K u lt A Rciro P k ............ 9 A rlen L R h iih n rst . . . 10 W I n e ti H O c e a n s id e . I I M o llo y M R ic h m o n d HI 12 r.e n a r8 k y B B x ................ 13 S e a d e r S B x ...................... 14 D e le h a n ty C B k !y n ........... 15 B ro w n e R B k ly n ............. 16 R lt- u a n A B k ly n . . . . 17 R o m a n o R B x ...................... 18 D o n n a n A Y o n k e r a ... 19 L e v in e R NYC ................ 2 0 K a p la n L Bx ....................... 21 D r o u in T S t a t e n la ... 32 C aiien d o T A s t o r ia . . , 23 Rogrovich M K I m h u r s t . 24 S t e m M N YC ................ 25 F i l o u k a t j i a M B k ly n . 36 L a n U G N YC .............. 1 3 3 4 5 C o u n ty 1 2 3 4 5 6 A S S I S T A N T S r R R O O A T E ’fl C O U R T C L K R K , H l'R R O G A T K ’H C O U R T S , Q U K K N S CO U N TY ................................ ,'95.2 P ad iru ir M J a m a i c a R y a n I G a r d e n C i t y ................................... 9 3 .7 A r l e n L E l m h u r s t ......................................... 9 2 .8 W i n e U H O cean « id « ................................... 9 2 .3 M o l l o y M R i c h m o n d HI ....................... 0 2 .1 C alien d o T A s t o r i a ............................... 8 3 .8 A SSIST A N T K M P T .O V M K N T SKC U R IT Y 8 K < ' U R I T V R U P K R I N T K N D T . N T , G-2S 1 M a s t e r s o n J L i n d e n h u r s t . . . . . .0 2 . 6 3 B ern stein R B ay sid e ..................... . .0 0 .3 3 Lee J B in ch am to n ..................... . .8 9 .8 4r B u b c n s t e i n P B x ................................. . .8 9 .0 5 D iam o n d M F lu sh in g .................. . .87 .5 8 S inffer E Y o n k e rs ........................... . .8 5 .3 7 T r a o h l e n b e r y B D o b b e F e r r y , . . .85 .3 8 S t a h l L F l u s h i n g .............................. . .8 3 .8 9 F riem an A O n e o n ta ..................... , .8.3.7 10 B l e c c h e r A NYC ........................... . .8 3 .5 11 H l a v i n H P lain v ie w ..................... . .8 1 .8 12 I C i c h e n h o l z M NYC ..................... . .8 1 .8 13 H o p k i n s R B u f f - i l o ........................... . ,8 1 .8 14 F r l e < l m a n B N Y C ........................... . .8 1 .8 15 G o l d w a t e r 1 K e n m o r e ..................... . ,8 1 .3 S R M O R S T R N O I>A W M asaro A A lb an y .................................. 9 5 . 2 V anhcuson I S c h c n e c t a c l y ................. 0 4 . 2 H u n k in n N B uffalo .............................. 0 1 . 7 T r i p p e M B u f f a l o ..................................... 0 1 . 3 A ltim ari L R avena .............................. 0 1 . 3 K upcrm an S A lb an y .......................9 1 . 1 R eillv A B ab y lo n ...................................8 0 . 9 ........................................ 8 0 . 5 P eo C Syracuse D aley M B arncveld ............................ 8 8 . 5 B ow ers E K lm ira .................................8 8 . 4 L ark in A M id d leto w n ..................... 8 8 . 4 W illiam s M R e n w e l a e r ........................ 8 8 . 3 R a d u c h a B S t a t e n I s ............................. 8 8 . 1 K u lp in sk D Lackaw anna ..................8 8 . 0 A very C Syracuse ......................................8 7 . 9 B ro o k s P A lb an y ...................................8 7 . 6 D wyer M E n d ico tt ............................8 7 . 4 Payne L H e m p s t . i d .....................................8 7 . 3 K irb y K W y aiid an ch ............................... 8 6 . 0 B urke D A l b a n y .......................................... 8 5 . 6 C arm en K B uffalo ............................. 8 4 . 7 Cohen M B k ly n ........................................8 4 . 6 S i i r r e t t e L C a n a s l o t a .............................8 4 . 5 aB rnett T A lb a n y ................................. 8 4 4 H offm an D M e r r i c k ................................. 8 4 0 Pahl P B ab y lo n ..................................... 8 3 . 8 C aim an K Cohoes .................................8 3 . 3 F ein e n J K e n m o re ...................................8 3 . 1 D e z z u l l i R B a l U t o n ................................8 2 . 7 R o P ia I B u ffalo ..........................................8 3 . 6 .................................. 8 2 . 4 S to lzm an J D epew H a B a t l o r n M H o m e l l ................................8 2 . 3 T e.ab o u t F M id d leto w n ..................... 8 1 . 5 B r a u n R S t a t e n I s ...................................8 1 . 4 C ornin S B in rh a m to n .......................8 1 . 3 F itzm au rice M S ch en ectad y ....81.3 H ennessy M A lb a n y .............................. 8 0 . 9 B roxm eyer A B k ly n ..........................8 0 . 9 Duncan E S yracuse ............................8 0 . 8 C h ro sto w sk i R M atty d ale ................. 8 0 . 6 M oore D A lb an y ................................... 8 0 . 6 G arv in I C an to n ................................... 8 0 . 4 Y a f f n i a n L M t S i n a i ............................... 7 7 . 8 K o h ler B A lb an y ................................... 7 7 . 8 K llin ff D A lb a n y ................................... 7 7 . 1 S c h m itta u M B k ly n .............................7 6 . 3 K en e sto n P R en .sselaer ...................... 7 6 . 3 Johnson C A lb a n y ............................... 7 5 . 7 SKNIOR RWI*I>OYMKNT M .\NAGKR, G-23 1 D i a m o n d M F l u M l i l n r .................... 913 3 B e r n s t e i n R B a y s i d e ....................... HIO 3 C o l o d n e r M F o r e s t H i l l s ................ 80.8 4 O ' B r i e n J T . e v i l t o w n ........................... 88.7 5 S in erer I Bx ............................................. 88.3 6 M.’i i l m a n S B x ....................................... 88.3 7 J a c o b y S F l u s l i i n s r ......................... 87.5 8 R i m b e r s r E S y r a c u s e .......................... 87..3 0 Payne R M .-w sap eiiu a .................. 87.1 10 F c i n s t e i n K B k l y n .............................. 80.0 11 R o u r k e M T r o y ....................................... 80.8 12 T r i u h t e n b e r ? B D o b b s F e r r y . . . 8 6 . 0 13 G o l d w a t e r I K e m i i o r e ........................... 86.0 14 A r j e J F r e e p o r t .................................... 85.5 15 W o r k m a n H W ; u 4 h i n K : t o n ..................... 85.4 1« F o r d H B k l y n ......................................84.0 16 M e s e h i n o J G l e n C o v e ..................... 84.8 17 G o l d b e r t r S N Y C ................................. 84.8 18 M o o r e W W illiam sv i .................. 84.8 19 S a y e t l a S S y r a c u a o ........................... 84.4 20 B l e e c h e r A N Y C ................................. 84.3 31 F r i e m a n A O n e o n t a ................................. 84.2 32 H e U e r V N Y C ............................................. 84.0 23 N o v i e l l o N P eesk v ill .................. 8.40 34 G i f f o f f l y J B k l y n .................................83.5 25 T o f a l o - J U tic a .............................. 82.8 36 M c G r a t h T N Y C .................................... 82.8 37 G i t t e n a L S t Albana ........................... 82.7 28 B e r s r e r S B a . r s i d e ............................ 83.7 20 H o p k i n s R B uffalo .......................82.3 30 E n g r l i H h A H a s t i n f r e ................................. 82.0 31 P h i M i p a S B k l y n ................................. 81.7 32 R o s e n K w e i x r M B a y s i d e ..................... 81.5 33 B e r n s t e i n R N Y C ....................................... 81.2 34 H a r t s S B i n g - h a m t o n ........................... 80.8 35 F i s h m a n H B k l y n ................................. 80.7 36 M c C l o s k e y J N Y C ................................. 80.7 L is t s 37 Clark B Buffalo ....................... 38 I.<esewl*r B Jo h n sto w n . . . . ...801 39 Rosen H Rosedale ................ ■ • ■ 8 0 . ■ • • 8o: 40 Tatlb H Bklyn .......................... 41 G oldhor A Bklyn .................. ■ -.80 9 4 2 A bram s L NYC.• .. 77.........i 9| 43 44 45 46 47 48 40 50 51 S achs 3 B k ly n ........................ ..7 9 ,, W asserm an 3 F lu s h in s . '.• •. 7.9.. 1 Keei^an J B ingham ton • -79, Mitchell C Jackson Ht Seam an C Jockson H t ............. ■ •• .•79,1 70i Coleman M O rchard P» . . ■ . . 7 ,<1| Coleman R NYC .................. . . . . 7 8 , , R osenbunr V M idle Vll . . ■ . . 7 7 ) M arcus B NYC ...................... . . 7 7 J JR COMP CLAIMS A U M T O R l.r.,ock harl H NYC ............... 3 P e rtin V B eechhurat 3 H un t A Colonie ........... 4 Zobelsky B Bklyn .......... 5 C alalfam o C NYC ............. 6 Hin<to A Bklyn .................... FARM 1 Spence 3 3 H o rip e Cady F K im b a ll K lo ssn e r D ietrich P affe C D unn F 4 5 6 7 8 • .»•!) ■. .sr.j . . .81( , ..7 « j B M P SUPVK H P H o m e h e a d a ............. B k ly n ..................... A p alach in ................... B K ingrston ............... K A lex an d er ............ R H am p to n B aya . O n e i d a .............................. D clin ar ........................ SR ■ • •»9.l ■ .87.4 , . 80.1 , . 80.1 . .79( . .7 tt . 7f) t .701 . .74J O I.B R K S T R N O 1 S ch ifan o 2 3 4 5 « 7 8 J 10 12 13 14 ............. L A h r:o ^ C a rlje e k C A n<^ola ................ H in em an M Ijaiicasto r . . . O rr M W illiam sv i! ................ H arvey E Eden ........................ D evoe J C h e e k t o w a e ’a ... T h iel E B o sto n ........................ Jack flo n E S n y d e r ................ K erriifa n N W illiam sv il . . . C h an d ler J S p ring -v illa . . . M alley M C laren ce C r . . . . G itc h el J A n g o la ................ P a n z i c a B A nerola ................ SR N IO R CLRRK 1 B ug-m an B B u ffa lo . . . . 2 L i p p k e L B u f f a l o ............ 3 B urke W B uffalo ............. P lu m m er T T o n aw an d a . 5 H ouensrer B B u ffa lo . . . . 6 C astellan! M B uffalo .. 7 D yer M B uffalo ............ 8 G reen L B u ffalo ............. 9 Schroeder R K en n io ro . 10 S c h u d e r R B u f f a l o . . . . ............ 11 I m p e r i A B u f f a l o 12 W e s t M B u f f a l o .................. 13 D e h a r t B O r c h a r d P a r k . 14 B urke A W Seneca . . . . 1 5 B ra d t B A ld en ...................... I B R u p p L B A u r o r a ............ 17 N i d a s i o B B uffalo ... 18 G e r s h b e i n B B u f f a l o . . . 10 K e l l e h e r A B u f f a l o ... 30 P o n g ro n i.s F B u f f a l o . . . . 21 O r r a n g r e D B uffalo . . . . 22 C a r e y R B u f f a l o ............... 33 N a s h M B u f f a l o ............... 34 G u t s o w k y V B u f f a l o . . . , 35 T i o n c z a k F B u f f a l o ............ .. 36 F e d e r o w i c z A B u f f a l o ., 27 B u r k e N B u f f a l o ............... 28 K ieczy k o w sk i J B u ffa lo . 4 SR 1 2 3 4 .■> 6 7 8 p 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 33 24 25 36 27 28 20 30 .31 32 33 34 TAX , !7U.1 C O I-L R C T O R H alp e rin A S ta te n Islan d , .984 H a n a k L H i g r h l a n d M i l . ............ . .!M1 V llm ar J B u ffalo . . . , ............ . . 8 3 ! M o d e l M J a c k s o n H e i g r h t s . . . . . .911 M o h rlio ff F R o ch ester . , .91 M cK ay M F l u s h inif ... . . S9.I S t n a t s P R e n s s e l a e r . . . . ............. . SKI Levy R N ew Y ork ............ ............. . . s s 1 C o n r o y J n ' o n a w a n d a . . . ............. 77.1 M azo L B ronx .................. ............ ! ! H7.1 A am nson N B ronx . . . . ............. G oliber J A lb an y ............. . .85. M i l l e r W B r o o k l y n ............ ............ T ay lo r M B ro o k ly n ! ” ! ! ! , . 84 ............ , . 8.1. M cK eon K A lb an y M e ro la M S .v racu se . , , , , .81 K e m m e th m u lle r A W o o tlh av en M arlin J N ew Y o rk . . . . .801 R eh b ein V G len d ale B lau stein J N Y C ............... . .8 0 ) H B alch B n tic a .................. A ng-elo R B u f f a l o ............ ............. . . 7 ) f l L a v lsc o u n t E S o u th O one . . . . , . ,7 8 IH Q u in n J C o rtlan d ............ . . . . . . . . 7 S f l J o h n s o n A B a y s i d e ............ . . . . . . . . 7 » l W M aj.o rossy C N e w Y o rk . . . . . . . . .7 7 < M J u d e ls o n S L«ngr lo la n d . . . . . . , ,7 7 .M R o sen b au m H B ro n x . . . . . . . . . ,.7 7 .fl M ilitello F B uffalo ... , .7« > H G arrick J R o ch ester . . . ............... . 7 6 . I H N o r r l a D S o u t h K o r t r i . ............... . 7 ( f l P rin ce M K enm ore . . .. . . . . . . .7 5 IH G reenm an A B ro o k ly n , P r e f e r I f F o r e a t H i l l a . . . ............... . 7 W A S S I S T A N T S U R R O G A T K ’S C O U R T C I.R R K , S I I R R O G A T K ’S CO U R T S, B R O N X C O U N TY G o o d m a n R B x ..........................................9 4 .0 I<enai-8ky B Bx .......................................9 1 .4 S e a d e r S Bx ...............................................9 0 .8 | D o n n a n A Y o n k e r a ...................... . . . 8 8 . 4 i K a p la n L Bx ....................................... 8 5 .0 A S S I S T A N T S U R R O G A T K ’S CO l^RT C I.K R K . S | ! R R O G A T i; 'S C O U R T S, RICIiM OM)> C O U N TY 1 D r o u in T S t a t e n Is ............................... 84 .4 D IN N E R M E E T IN G — C ivil S e r v ic e E n q ilo y eec A ssn . P r e s i­ d e n t T lie o d o r e C. W enzI, rlgrht, c h a t s w ith N a ssa u CToimir E x e c u tiv e Eut^eiie H. N ic k e rso n , c e n te r , a n d Ir v in g H a u m e n b a u m , p r e sid e n t o f th e Na.ssan C o u n ty c h a p te r , C SE A , a t th e c h a p te r ’s 2 0 th aiin iveriiary dinnt'r d a n c e h e ld r e c e n tly in IkU dw in, L o n e A S S I S T A N T S U R R O G A T K ’S C O U R T C I.K R K , S l'R R O G A T K ’S C O U R T S, N K W Y OR K C O U N TY 1 M cD o n n ell J N YC ............................. 1 0 4 .0 8 Groirif M J a c k s o n H U ........................ 9 8 .0 3 H ir e e h b e r c V NYC ..............................9 3 .6 4 K u l t A Reg-o P k ...................................9 2 .9 5 ICU man A B k ly n ..............................8 0 .6 8 R om ano R Bx ................................... 8 8 .9 7 r.« v iu e R NYC ......................................8 8 .0 8 Rogrovich M K I m h u r s t ................... 8 3 .5 9 S tem M NYC ...................................8 1 .0 10 U uU a « 1I¥C ............................ IN S T A L L E D — H e m p ste a d T o w n P r e sid in g S u p erv isor G. C a se, le ft, a d m in is te r s o a th o f o ffic e to R a lp h N a ta le , secon d ff le ft, e x e c u tiv e r e p r e s e n ta tiv e o f t h e H e m p ste a d T o w n U n it, S e r v ic e E m p lo y e es A ssn ., a n d K e n n e t h C a d ie u x , p r e sid e n t. on , rij^ht, is I r v in s F la u m e n b a u m , N a s s a u c h a p te r p r e sid e n t. la t io n c er em o n y was h e ld at C a rl H o p p l’g in B a ld w in r e c e n tly . M is s in g Issu e (s)