O u t- p o lls
C
’" ' i;
^
I n
d r J O i 7 - 3 n v 3 3
T h r u ^ ^ y
V'^
e le c tio n
See Page 3
L itS A P E R
A m e r ic a * 9 .L a rg e s t
fol. X X X , No. 13
W e e k ly f a r
P u b lic
C
S E A —
T h e
L a r g e s t
U
n i o n !
See Page 3
E m p lo y e e s
Pri«« T m Cente
T u e t d a j , D ecem b er 24, 196*
D e l e g a t e s P u t R e s p o n s ib ility
F or A n y S t r i k e By C S E A O n
C o y e r n o r R o c k e fe lle r's A c tio n s
W e s tih e s te r A id e s R a tif y
T w o- Y ea r, 2 3
W H IT E
by
th e
P L A IN S — W e s tc h e s te r
C iv il
S e rv ic e
E m p lo y e e s
C o u n ty
Assn.
C o u n ty
h a v e
B o a rd
m a rg in .
C h ie f
b e n e fit
o t
th e
p a c k a g e
is
a
s a la ry
in c re a s e
o f
ing the first year of the pact and
a second Increase of at least five troactive to 1938 (negotiated In
advance but which was stipulated
percent one year from now.
The full contract provisions as part of the package for nego­
tiations) .
a re :
• Implementation of Commu• l/6 0th Retirement Plan, re­
C
o m
M
m
i t t e e
U
i l i t a n c y ,
U n i o n
In c r e a s e d
fiio u s b a s i s
e ra tio n
o f
A
a
S ta te ,
^ r th e r e x p a n s io n
M
S t u d y
O
o r e
f
f f i l i a t i o n
m ilita n c y ,
w ith
r g e s
p a s s ib le
la b o r u n io n
C o u n ty
in
a n d
p u b lic
a ffilia tio n
o th e r
M u n ic ip a l
r e la tio n s
the Civil Service Employees
by its Committee on Union
1Activities,
Irvuig Plaumenbaum, chairman
!•* the committee, said that "OSEA
pte* stvown that it knows h o^ to
*liange with the timee but to keep
I
we must become more forcearid energetic than ever beto re .-*
Ht« committee also urged a
of affiliation with! an or^tUzed labor union on a basis
vould m aintain the indepen­
th a n
o n
th e
a n
e ffo rts
h a v e
a
c o n tra c t
a n d
b e e n
.
S u p e rv is o rs
Civil Service
n e x t
b y
n e g o tia te d
m o n th
w a s
d e le g a te s
S e rv ic e
b y
a n
11
io
e g a l l y
le ft
u p
a tte n d in g
E m p lo y e e s
to
a
s p e c ia l
A ssn .
o
R
G o v e rn o r
t i a t i o
e s u m
e m p lo y e e s
s e s s io n
h e re
o f
s
e d
go o n
R o c k e fe lle r
n
s tr ik e
la s t
w e e k
th e
C iv il
division of S tate workers into
five bargaining units and an order
not to bargain with CSEA were
not in effect at this time because
of a court order obtained by ti»e
Elmployees Association which stays
the PERB orders.
“As long as this stay of the
Supreme Court’s is in effect, Gov­
ernor Rockefeller can lesrally bara
1
Repeat Thial
C h a n u k a h , the
^
Wcnzl, President, ^
Employees Assn. ^
DR. THEODORE C. WENZL
Continued
F u ll
L ist
O f
P a tro n a g e
O pen
L
of
w ill
d e a re s t
th e
Jobs
w ith
new
h ig h -p a y in g
up
jo b s
th e
a
fillin g
lo y a l
R ic h a rd
m o re
(C o n tin u e d
o n
to
p o liti­
o f
p a rty
in
on
N ix o n
tlia n
S E A S O N ’ S
To
a ll o u r
G R E E T I N G
m e m b ers a n d
o u r friends,
vitc sef^d
u
F e d e ra l servP age
^
very
best wishes fo r
a joyous
C h ru tm u s
and a
t iu ly
^
2 ,0 0 0
S)
(A dv.)
C O M PU TIN G T O U R R E T IR E M E N T BENI S k 'IT S ?
THE
M A U R IC R
BLOND
A O B N fC T ,
11
W. 4 3ud
8T-.
NV C
7 S a -6 ii« 4 .
i
s td m in is tr a tio n
P re s id e n t-e le c t
open
c o lu m n
re p o rt
h e a rt —
p a tro n a g e
N ix o n
th is
a
a c tiv ity
c i a n ’s
J o b s
w e e k
b e g a n
Employees Association or put a
substantial amount of CSEA de­
SOLOMON BENDET
mands on salaries, retirement and
other benefits in his 1969 budget. g a i n w i t h t h e r e c o s n i a e d a g e n t
Bendet told th« delegates tiiat for t h e m a j o r i t y of R t « t e »
a,
an order by the Public Employ­ b h «
c iv jj
,^ 1 -v l e
K a p lw y e e *
ment Relations Board calling for
( C o n t i n u e d ok
T op
U n d er
m em b ers. T h e
^
Theodore C.
L
e g
e v e n
a ll o u r m e m b ers a n d frien d s o f the Jew ish F a i t h ,
:
e
N
u rg e d
Chanukah Greetings
fe s tiv a l of L ig h ts ,
B
S a y s
F e d ­
dence and character of the Em­
ployees Association but would
align it with the organized labor
movement nationally and locally.
Flaumenbaum said that several
unions had shown great interest
in granting CSEA a charter of
their own and he urged the offers
be given complete and thorough
study to “determine whether such
su:tion would be of importance
and help to us in our current
struggles.”
best iuishes f o r a H a p p y
a n
e t
The action followed a demand
by Solomon Bendet, chairman of
the CSEA Salary Committee, that
fro m
5 .4 t o 1 2 .6 p e r c e n t d u r ­
the Governor either resume nego­
nity Trend Line Survey plus 1% tiations immediately with the
percent to update same—with a
minimum guaranteed increase of
$500 for 1969. Employees eligible
for increments will receive them
in addition to negotiated in ­
crease. $500 minimum affects all
steps through Grade 9.
• Cost of living adjustment or
five percent increase for 1970,
whichever is greater, in addition
to earned increments.
• Guarantee of at least four
(Continued on Page 11)
o f
a s t
send o u r
C
d
a u to n o -
A m e ric a n
E m p lo y e e s
r a tifie d
e n
A L B A N Y — W h e th e r o r n o t S ta te
P o in t P a c t
e m p lo y e e s
a n d
B
Happy
New
Y ear,
Theodore C. Wcnal,
P r e s id e n t,
Civil Servicc Einployctts Assn. ^
••n r
D
ec
>D
B
s
H
PS
w
Q
W
u
Pd
w
VJ
O
N
' T
R
(Conlinned from Page 1)
ice and thic column Is printing the
entire list.
The booklet describing the jobs
was prepared by the Congres­
sional Committee on Post Office
and Civil Service and has been
one of the most sought-after
books in the country.
The ILst continues in this issue
of The Leader and will continue
until the entire job raster has
been printed.
Economic Advisers
In tbe Oouncil of E>conomlc
Advisers, there are 16 economic
experts (all with the title of econ­
omist. except for one statistician)
with varj’ing pay scales from
$15,000 to $28,000. The chairman
gets $30,000, two members $28.750. *nie executive director gets
$28,750. There is. In addition, a
staff assistant and another eco­
nomic expert at $15,500 and $14,000 respectively. Three secretaries’
jobs pay $9,291 apiece; and two,
$8,462.
Chef and Ilouaekeepcr
In the Executive Mansion it-
E
P
E
A
T h e
M O N RO E
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
T
N 1:\\
C
Ki 2-5600
O
R d ., B z.
K I 2-56<MI
a n d
a n d
M
H
I
S
!
“veteran preferred.’*
l l i e 12 are as follows: execu­
tive secretary, $28,750 (not neces­
sarily a vet); biological scientist,
$28,000; physical scientist (ocean
englnering) $28,000; physical sci­
entist and oceanographer, both at
$28,000; marine scientist, $27,401; program planning budget of­
ficer, $27,139; special assistant
(for International policies), $2 2 ,835; executive officer, adminis­
trative, $19,789; and a public in ­
formation officer, an oceanogra­
pher and a physical scientist at
the same rate.
TTiere are nine other jobs In
this Oouncil, headed by a sec­
retary at $12,174. They include:
an oceanographer a t $8,462 which
was already vacant In th e old
Administration, three research as­
sistants and a secretary a t $8 .462; two secretaries a t $7,699;
aiMl two more aecretaries, at
$6,981.
There are 24 W ashington jobs
in the National Aeronautics and
Space Council. TTiey are: exective secretary, at $28,750; two
r a f t
E v e r y
S H O R T C O U R S E — I>OW R A T E S
TETRRA N T K A IM N O
K. T r e m o n t A t . A
( R K O O h*»ler B id e .)
D
Q u e s t i o n s
A C C E P T K D f o r CIvO S c r r k c
• JO B P R O M O T IO N
• E X C E IJ^E N T T E A C H ER S
•
T
self, there is a curator and chef
at $14,889 and $17,51 respectively,
and also a coordinator of food
and housekeeping at $14,409.
A special assistant to the chair­
man of the National Advisory
Council on Economic Opportunity
gets $19,780. Veterans get prefer­
ence on this job.
National Security Council
In the National Security Coun­
cil, the executive secretary gets
$28,500, the deputy $30,239. There
are three senior staff members
at $30,239. three more at $26,264
and two at $22,835. Two r^ u la r
staff members get $19,780 and two
junior members receive $16,946.
A research assistant job, left va­
cant In the old Administration,
pays $14,409. An administrative
officer and his assistant get $14,409 and $12,174, respectively. The
chief of the informa ti<Mi liaison
staff draws $12,174.
Marine Resovrces
In the National Oouncil on
Marine Resource# and Engineering
Development, there are 12 top
jobs, of which 11 are rated as
Y o u
A n s w
o n d a y
e r s
in
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A heavy duty 10" high compliance, low resonance woofer
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A C H R O M A T IC
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C IV IL S E R V IC E LEADER
A m e r i c a ’s LeadiB g Weekly
£or P u b lic E m p lo y era
97 D u a n e S t., N e w Y o rk, N.Y.
T e le p h o n e : 212 B E e k m a n 3-6011
P u b lis h e d E a c h T uesday
6 6 9 A tla n tic S tre e t
S t a m f o r d , C onn.
B u s in e s s a n d E d ito r ia l Oflice
97 D u a n e S t.. N e w Y ork ,
.Y. 1
E n t e r e d as ftecund-class matter
M c o n d -c la s t p o s ta c e paicL Octobcr
1*39 a t th e post o f tc e a t Staml,
C o n n ., u n d e r th e A c t e f Marck
1879. M e m b e r o f A u d it Burcai
C irc u latio n s.
S u b s c r ip tio a P r ic e $ S . M P er Tw
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Tl»« Model W30 embodies an enlightened technicel
Approach io tfce problenr«s encounlered by modern
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Heavy woofer magnet assembly provides proper damp*
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m high compliance, low resonance suspension, such as
Wharfedale's eiclusiv* new FJexiprene cone surround.
A C H R O M A T IC
• t $1*,7»0; a reclonal ju.
for the Atlanta, a * ,
$^ ,264; a regional director’
VISTA in the sam e area,
«
870; a public information
cialist, also in Atlanta, at $14!
a regional director for Chi^.
a t $26,264; one for Kan.sas
Missouri, at the same rateglonal director for New Y o r k c
at $30,239; regional director
Austin, Texas, at $26,264; ^
puty assistant director for
Oommxmlty Action Program
Washington, at $30,239; a (jgp
assistant director for V ISta
a deputy assistant director
the Job Corps, both at $30,j
an assistant director tor the
flee of National Councils 1
Organizations (already raci
and an assistant director for
Office of Governmental
and National Councils, both
$30,239.
Further positions in the
are the following, all at $2€,^
an assistant director for
cies, planning, and rural affi
in the Community Action i
gram; an associate director
VISTA, in charge of recniitjii
selections and community r
tlons; an associate director
affairs in the Community Act
Program; assistant director
the Office o f Congressional R(
(Continued on Pacr 15)
BOOKSHELF
compact
Y
aerospace assistants, mt $30,299;
an assistant to tbe excutive aecretary along w ith four more aero­
space assistants, all a t $264S64
and another assistant at $16,944S; an administrative officer, at
$16,948; an executive assistant
(secretary), a t $10,293; four other
secretaries, at $8,4€2 and an ad­
ministrative assistant at the same
salary; a secretary, at $6,981; and
a cleric, at $5,732.
Special assistant to the chair­
man, at $27,139; two secretaries,
at $8,462 and $5,732, respectively;
a research assistant, at $5,732;
and a file clerk, at $4,231.
Office « f Economic Opportunity
In the Office of Economic Opportvmity (OEX», th e position of
Director, at $30,000 per year is
already vacant. T his office has
a deputy director, a t $29,500; an
assistant director for the Com­
munity Action Program, at $28,750; assistant directors for the
Job Corps, VISTA, Office for the
Aged and O ffice o f Rural Af­
fairs, each at $28,750; an assist­
ant director. Office of Research,
Plans, Program and Evaluations,
a t $26,000; a regional director
(already vacant), a t $26,264; two
top offices for the Commimity
Action Program, a director of
community relations for the Job
Corps, a medical officer for the
Office for Health Affairs and a
program specialist for the Office
of Governmental Relations and
National Councils—all at $19,870.
Also in the Office of Economic
Opportunity are the following:
another medical officer for the
Office for Health Affairs, at $16,946; an evaluator for the Office
of Inspection, at $14,409; two in ­
vestigators for the same office, at
$12,174; a regional director for
the San Francisco, California
area, at $30,239; and his deputy.
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M
U
2 - 3 8 3 6
YUkoB 6-1660
‘Make CSEA Largest Union
In S ta te’, Dolan A dvises At
Onondaga Chapter Dinner
(F ro m
n
L e a d e r C o rre s p o n d e n t)
S Y R A C U SE — “G o o u t a n d a c t a s a n a g e n t , g e t m ore
m e m b e r s a n d u n it s fo r C SE A — a n d h e lp to m a k e u s n o t o n ly
t h e la r g e s t p u b lic e m p lo y e e o r g a n iz a tio n in t h e S ta t e , b u t
a ls o w h a t o u r c o m p e t it io n c a lls u s: ‘a g ia n t la b o r u n io n ’.”
T hat’s w hat Joseph Dolan,
ees Assn. local government office
head of the Civil Service Employin Albany, last week told Onon­
daga chapter, CSEA.
Dolan was the speaker at the
chapter’s annual Christmas Party
and quarterly meeting in the Corner House, Syracuse. More than
300 members and guests—believed
a
new record attendance—were
at the affair.
He urged the chapter members
to “strive for recognition of all
(From Leader Correspondent)
public employees — no matter
A L B A N Y —
T h e a v ll S e r­
where they are working,” and to
v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s n . h a s c a ll­
continue to “combat the bureau­
e d
a
m e e tin g
o f Its
S p e c i a l cratic attitude I’ve seen through­
out the State.”
S t a t e P o lic e c o m m it t e e a t t h e
Dolan presented a “tax reDeW ltt Clinton Hotel here on Jan.
(Continued on Page 11)
8 to hear and discuss the problems
and needs of all members and O f f e r e d F ir s t Tim e
employees in the Division of State
Police, and to determine how
CSEL\ can best meet these needs.
High on the agenda for the con­
ference is the proposed stream­
lining of CSEA’s representation of
the Division of State Police m em ­
For the first time, a charter
bers by dividing them into three
tour to Denmark, Sweden and
units: supervisors, rank and file
Norway Is being offered at highState Police, and civilians.
e.st quality with a price way be­
A notice has been sent to all
low standard niarket costs to
CSEA State Police chapter presi­ members of the (?lvll Service Em­
dents and representatives inform­ ployees A.ssn. and their Imme­
ing them of the meeting, which diate families.
will take place at noon in the
The 17-day, h eigh t-of-th e-seaCanary Room of the hotel.
son tour, will leave New York July
“We hope that this (meeting) 18 and return there on Aug. 3.
will serve to Identify the needs of The low cost of only $696 per
all employees within the Division person will include round trip jeb
of State Police," said committee fare, via Pan American Airways,
chainnan Milton Remback in the hotels, most meals, sightseeing
letter. “Such a meeting is most and the following events:
necessary if CSEA is to offer ade­
Tours of Copenhagen, the Dan­
quate representation to the m em ­ ish countryside and seashore and
bers within the Division of State visit to famous Elslnor CTastle;
Police."
boat trip to Sweden and through
C^EA has requested tliat each the famous Gota Canal to Stock­
troop have a representative at the holm: visits to the SwedLsh
meeting from each of the pro­ countryside; lake journey to Nor­
posed units—one from the super­ way and Oslo, and a spectacular
visors, one from the rank and file three day boat trip through the
S tate Police and one from the fjords to Bergen, Norway.
civilians.
Space is strictly limited and
The letter further recommends immediate application should ba
that for this meeting only, chapter made by writing, upstate, to Cel­
presidents represent employees in este Rosenkranz, 50 South Pierce
the rank and file State Police St., Buffalo; telephone (716) 823unit, and that the civilian con­ 3929, and. Metropolitan New York
tacts listed on a sheet provided area, to Sam Emmett, 1060 East
by Remback represent the civilian 28th St., Brooklyn, N Y ., telephone
(212) 253-4488, after 5 pjn.
employees of the chapter.
State Police
Committee
Meets Jan. 8
C A J V l E R A ’f t K Y B
S
t r
P
u
i k
t
e
V IE W
R
U
p
O T
e
s
T
(Continued from Paffe 1)
he declared.
CX>NS1D£R1NG
D E L £ G A T B S
p
o
o
n
s
G
o
i b
i
e
r
v
ployee and administered by
the CSEA.
• Pully-paid health insur­
ance plans.
• Increased death benefit.
In other action, delegates gave
full backing to a report by r>r,
Theodore Wenzl, CSEA president,
that the Employees Association
was going to bend, every effort
Governor Ignores Courts
Betide t said it was strange Uiat
,h« Governor chooses not to
)i.1e by rulings of the court but
an administrative order of
whose members are his apjoliitees."
Delegates authorized another
ourse of action, however, should
be Governor refuse to resume nelUatlons. Bendet noted that “the
Sowriior knows exactly w hat we
iL. If he wants to avoid posle strike action all 1m has to
put in his budget a subatial amount oif otir demands.'’
Joim C. Rice, CSEIA counsel,
Iwsed delegates that the Qovnor could definitely resume ne•tiatiotxs legally, If he so desired.
The Governor’s annual Budget
to the Legislature will be
Uv<;r-3d on Jan. 21 and any fanwveiuent in employee benefits
be announced at that time.
In view of this, delegates voted
recess last week’s meeting until
le ni-.ssage had been delivered.
-hat, they will reconvene
J O H N C . RICE
^ take whatever actlcMi they
necessary. If the S tate budpossible to “wipe tlie Taylor Law
Mtics substantial grains to
off the books.Pioyoes it will be deemed that
Calls PERB “Idiotic**
negotiations, wihich had
Wenzl said tlxat “It is incredible
the $124,000,000 mark
uiks were called off, were that the Governor is allowing an
administrative body of his own
choosing,
the Public Employment
^ '>he budgeting for State
Is insufficient, a long- R elations Board, to consistently
^Wo.ed strike by the Employees
'^'^>''lition could take place w ith'
after the budget message
‘ < l*iliv e re d .
t-he meantime, delegates were
to their chapters to dlsAll possible plans <rf action
their membership.
E i u p l o y e e s Association Is
$1,200
minimum,
board pay raise for
^State employees.
A guaranteed h a t f - p a j
after 20 yeare s e r v i c e
on
H
th e
best
th re e
^ la r y and w i t h o r e d for additional s e r v i c e
20
y ea rs .
•t
consisting
^
for every
S U te
em -
l i
n
t
A C T IO N
y
o
r
engage In activities that oould
lead to the total destruction of
our Association.”
Wenzl said that “our baste con ­
stitutional rights are being assail­
ed by this idiotic board aixd w e’re
not going to put up with it any
longer. The Taylor Law, the
PERB and any other antl-em ployee actions must go.**
Delegate after delegate also as­
sailed Dr, Alan Miller, Mental
Hygiene Dept. Commissioner, for
allegedly aiding a strike by Coun­
cil 50 of the American Federation
of State, County and Municip«U
Employees.
Dr, Miller was charged with is­
suing false work attendance rec­
ords and counts of pickets at
several Mental Hygiene Hospitals
and thus making It appear that
the strike, which had failed, was
actually a success.
Direct Aid
One delegate reported that the
director of his hospital had direct­
ly aided strikers by helping them
foi*m a strikers’ welfare fund and
sending out coffee to the pickets.
Other delegates reported that
their directors had Informed Dr.
Miller that the strike was a fail­
ure; that workers were concerned
about tlielr patients and were on
the Job and that there was no
need to transfer patients. Dr.
Miller allegedly ignored all this
advice and ordered the patient
ti'ansfers anyway, thus lending
credibility to the phony strike.
S c a n d a n a v ia —
O n ly $696 F o r
17 D ay s
C S E A
H u n tin g to n T o w n
E m p lo y e e s P ic k
CSEA A s A gent
(F ro m
A
S T R IK E
L e a d e r
R iv e rh e a d
—
T o w n
R e c o g n itio n
R T V E R H E A T X — N o n -in s ltru c t io n a l e m p lo y e e s
S e rv ­
h e a d
a
re ­
tra te d
sounding 1 0 6 - 6 v o t e after
Teamsters Union withdrew
contention.
T he OSEIA Immediately
fied Town Supervisor Jerome
bro that It was ready to
th e
s c h o o l b o £ U ‘d
w o rk e rs
ic e
ch o se
E m p lo y e e s
w h ite
th e
-
C iv il
A ssn .
(C o a U a u e d « a P a g e
b y
11)
from
Am start
S c h o o l
In
o f th e
R iv e r -
D is tric t,
fru s ­
d e a lin g
w ith
w ith o u t
any
E in p lo y e e s
fo rm e d
a
u n it
Assn.
and
fo r
have
h e lp ,
fo r
I n
T ’w
O
t h e r
y
E l e c t i o n
on
Page
11)
831
a n d
fo r
50
g a v e
E m p lo y e e s
c o n d u c te d
C o u n c il
n o n e
w ill b e a
be
w a s :
fo r
e m p lo y e e s
S e rv ic e
h e re
C S E A ;
o f
th e
M u n ic ip a l
la s t
726
a
re .s o u n d in ?
A ssn .
in
a
S ta te
w e e k .
fo r
th e
A m e ric a n
E m p lo y e e s
T e a m s te rs
F e d e r a tio n
A F L -C IO ;
a n d
o f
13
U n io n .
S in c e
to
T h ru w u y
C iv il
e le c tio n
C o u n ty
N o
th e re
th e
s c o re
260
S ta te ,
o f
th e
ru n o ff
c o n c lu d e d
D r.
th e
The unit represents aibout 160
(C o u tiu u e d
T h e
a c liie v e d
re c o g n itio n .
to
B o a rd
U n io n ;
th e
o rg a n i­
z a tio n , a p p e a le d to th e C iv il S e r v ­
ic e
noti­
p lu ra lity
(From Leader Correspondent)
c o lla r
H u n tln g rto n
n i o n s
L a b o r
o f
o
CSEA ;
A L B A N Y — S ta te
C o rre s p o n d e n t)
H U N T IN G T O N
Jo in
G a in
T w
w ith in
T h e o d o re
o u tc o m e
lik e d
to
th a t
C S E A
w in
e n trie s
b e
C S E A
th e
a n
a n d
a b s o lu te
th e
m a jo r ity ,
T e a m s te rs . It
is
w eeks.
C S E A
d e c la r e d
o u tr ig h t o n
w ill
fo u r
W e n z l,
a n d
re c e iv e d
b e tw e e n
p r e s id e n t,
th a t
“ O f
fir s t b a llo t, b u t
v ic to r io u s
in
th e
w as
c o u rs «
w e
w e
r u n o fif.* *
p le a s e d
o v e r
w o u ld
h a ir«
a re
I— I
n
c»i
>
j
5d
IH
I
.V
^• j i
‘
/u
,li’
S ch o o l
U
A id e s
T o p s
r /l
c o o A d e a i
n
n
B
OS
F e b .
P r o m o tio n
T w e lv e
w ill b e
p ro m o tio n
h e ld
S ta te
b y
th e
d u rin g
. p lic a tio n s
a re
e?^
’H i e
Jan.
p rin tin g
c lo s e d
s e n io r
E
g in e e r
fu n d
tA
ce
T3
w
<U
a
H
6
C iv il
of
c le rk
A u d it
b u ild in g
G -2 3
on
A p -
fiv e
o th e r
6.
is
0 -1 1
and
fo r
(D e ­
C o n tro l),
c o n s tru c tio n
(E x e c u tiv e ),
c o o rd in a to r
of
seven
d e a d lin e
a u d it
p a rtm e n t
V
o
V
Q
Y o rk
o f
F e b ru a ry .
th e s e n o w , b u t t ^
a r e <H>en u n t i l J a n .
CO
VO
e x a m s
N e w
D e p a rtm /c n t
S e rv ic e
Tool RoomAHendanl
E ia m s
en­
h o u s in g
F u ll-tim e
to o l
ro o m
p e r
in
w ill b e
pow er
p a r t-tim e
jo b s
and
re c e n t,
at
c itiz e n s o f
d e c la ra n ts .
pcT
u
in e r G -1 4 (D e p a r tm e n t o f L a b o r),
a n d r a d io d is p a tc h e r ( T h r u w a y ) .
Q
'H t e
u
$ 6 ,5 3 5
la s t
p o s itio n
and
pays
in
in g
to :
sonnel
b e tw e e n
I
H
I G
th e
H
o w
use
y ea rs
w o rk
of
U n ite d
phone
or
p o s itio n s .
S ix ty
te n
S ta te s
or
v is ln c :
G u ld a ,
S t.,
T o G
p o s itio n
»
asked
as
de­
w o rk
d u rin g
XMt
re g a rd in ff
to
th e s e
a i4 .
c a n d id a te s
exam
to o k
f o r p ro c n o tlo n
u
I
s tre e t
e lu b
th e
w rit­
w o rker
2.
M I tM ooI
h a tn ie M o a l
O
I
O
L
» yoB
eoH
M HV
•
H i^ h
W e understand.
|H
W
la o
H . 4-^ml S I ..
SoMi
N rw
% o rk .
%V
P h o n e B R »-%4l04. D * 7 o r
lo a
B
■
■
I
O U R 7 U t YEAR
r.'t
|
■
■
■
a l t e r
B .
C o o k e
FUNERALS FROM $250
N ight
y o u r f r e e B ro c h aro
N am e
______________________________________________ A g e ________
A d d re s s
-A p t.
C i t y -------------------------------------------------------- S t a t e
Z ip
r e p la c e d
m o te d
B u reau
1962.
C a ll 6 2 8 - 8 7 0 0
to re a c h a n y of o u r
1 0 n e ig h b o rh o o d c h a p e ls
In t h e B ro n x , B ro o k ly n ,
M a n h a tta n a n d Q u een s.
■
m
K
•
i
a
E
F
O
L
K
S
A
T
w .
i
TER BUSH &
W illia m
D .
to
th e
a s s is ta n t
O U der
of
has
fo re s t
P O W E ll
P u b lic
N ew
M lu lh o l-
s y B te a ik
as­
CITY
d ir e c to r 's
been
g en eral
p arks
in
N E W
th e
b lo c k s
n o rth
w est
A p p lic a tio n s
Y o rk
M o nd ay
12i)lh
of
th e
of
of
to o k th e p ra c ­
te le v is io n c a m ­
C ity
C I T I _ n «
S e c tio n
^
New
y®
C it y D e p a r t m e n t o f P e rs o n n « i *
k > o a te d a t 4 9 T h o m a s s t
Y o rk .
N .Y .
10013.
It
b lo c k
C ity
H a ll,
B ro ad w ay .
A p p lic a tio n s :
on
P ilin g
is s u e d
th ro u « :li
on
P e rio d
and
re c e iv e
F rid a y
fro m
a j n . t o 5 p .m ., e x c e p t Th nr»d »
< i « m 8 : 3 0 a . m . t o 5 : 3 0 p . m ., a j,
H i ^ t a r d a y f r o m 9 a . m . t o 12
O . f o b e r 2f>. I f l f i S .
B E N J A M I N fSNRED.
W est
* O IlK
e a tto u f
s in c e
•
209
J q I^
d iv is io n ,
o f F o re s t R e c r e a tio n
fo r
A p n /„
f o
T he feUowlBK direcUon,
where to
for pubij^ .
w d hew to reach desUnaiioJ
New Terk d t y «n the
fo rm e r
th e
A tto rn e y fo r P la in tiff
O f f io e a n d P o « t O f f ic e
w .
H
of
R .
Cameramen
D aled ,
T
W o o d fo rd ,
h e r e
F o r
w ere
o f
n ew
YORK.
P la in tiff.
a ira in it
M cG r a t h ,
K L iZ A B E rrn
C A T H E R IN E H E A L T . ROSE
• ^*^A NK c a n n o n . I f A R T
B
C A N N O N I f l lT i n i r an<J i f t h e y b « d e a d
t h e « H ia i n t e n d e d t o a u e t h e i r h e i r * m t
l!LT.
e x e o u to rg , d is ­
t rib u to rs , d istrib u te e s , ad m in iB tralons, a n d
8 U c c e «8o rs In i n t e r e s t , a l l o f w h o m a n d
^ h o o e n a m e s a n d ad d reeses a n d w h e re ­
a b o u ts a re u n k n o w n to p lain tiff, a n d w h o
d e s i m a t e d a s a cla o s o f
UNKNOW N D E FEN D A N TS” TH E REQYORK n iT T .
THE
S T A T E OK N E W Y O R K , T H E C I T Y O F
N .Y
A U .S . O P A M E R IC A . D e f a n d a n U .
^ i n f i f f s d e s l m a t e s N e w T o r V Coiint.T am
th e p lac e o f tria l. SU M M O N S. P la in tiff
resides in N e w Y o rk
C o unty.
T o th e ab o v e n am ed D e fe n d an ts:
YOU ARE
H EREB Y SUMM ONED
to
a n s w e r t h e c o m p l a i n t In t h i s a c t i o n , a n d
to s e rv e a c o p y o f .vour a n s w e r , or. if
th e
c o m p l a i n t im n o t n e r v e d w i t h t h i s
s u m m o n s , to se rv e a n o tic e o f a p p e a r ­
a n ce. o n t h e P l a in t if f 's A tto rn e y , w i t h in
tw e n ly d ay s a fte r th e
serv ice o f th is
s u m m o n s , e x c l n s i v e o f t h e d a y o f e e rv ic -e ;
a n d in cnne o f y o u r f a i l u r e to a p p e a r ,
o r a n .s w e r . j u d c m e n t w i l l \>r t a k e n a r a i n p t
you h y d e fn iilt. f o r t h e relief d e m a n d e d
In I h e c o m p l a i n t .
M
AMERICAN SCH O O L. Depf. AP-21
I
hac
J.
d ire c to r
fS T L J
m
f o r fr« « Brochur«— f»IU bow .
C oU o K M t
F o re s ts
LBGAl. N o n c i
■
S cheef A p l* m a . W r it *
and
W
th e
D iv i­
iM id , w h o h a s r e tire d , a s d ir e c to r;
* n d V ic to r G lid e r h a s b e e n p ro ­
e ra m a n
N ov. 4.
y e a o r * 17 « r e v » r aiifl b «v* l e f t te h e o l,
k o r a a atw re d
o v o r OOO
A lb e rt
s is ta n t
110
a
A T H O M E IN S P A R E T IM E
•
■
H
Lands
D e p t.
E D U C A T IO N
0 m r a tM lM to
I
C
t t
Sb
D e p a rtm e n fk
N in e c a n d id a te s
tic a l o r a l te s t fo r
D e ­
e t l B H
p r o m o tio n e
•n n w m c e d
by
C o m m is s io n e r
S te w a rt lilb o m e .
on
B ooks. BxoaM ,
I
I
S
s io n
to su p > er-
h » w Bnon U ily
H
k t j
O o o M m U k m
p o s t.
P e rs o n -
P ro g ra m ,
R oom
v is it
th e y
w rit­
M an pow er
T r a in in g
a re
and
th a t
Club Workers
be
F .
aam e.
T w o
m anag er
of
ex­
by
th e
Two from oted
M -
n u m b er,
In d lc a tin e
m p p lr f o r
A p p lic a n ts
com m on
a p p ly
phone
M
w h ic h
th e y
have
done
th e p a s t n in e y e a rs .
m ust
m ay
S u p e rv is o r,
v e lo p m e n t
M a n ­
D ec.
P e te r
L iv in g s to n
■
n in e
to
le tte r:
IM W .
th e
to o l ro o m
a tte n d a n t a n d
s c r ip tio n
e f th e
k tn d
a re
now
a re
no
p a id
and
T « r it
In d l o t t
ttie
s ta te m e n t
w is h
T r a in in g
C a n d id a te s
A p p lic a n ts
$ 8 ,0 1 0 .
u
u
le a s t
th e
to o ls .
a
s h o r tly
th e
iB
a d d re ss
$ 3 .1 5
a re
as
fo llo w s :
e q u iv a le n c y d ip ­
fu ll-tim e
p lo y m e n t
25 (D e p a rtm e n t o f L a b o r), u n e m ­
p lo y m e n t In s u ra n c e c la im s e x a m ­
of
s b o u ld
lo w to c
as
p re s e n t.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
h ig h s c h o o l o r
hand
G -
C e n te rs
B ro o W y n . Ife v
T b e j
B e d fo rd
P ro g ra m .
A p p lic a tio n s
b e in g
a c c e p te d .
T h e re
p e r ie n c e
(te s tin g )
a n d
D e v e lo p m e n t
e m p lo y m e n t in te r v ie w e r G -1 4 ( D e ­
p a r t m e n t o f L a b o r ) , a s s o c ia te e m ­
c o n s u lta n t
a t
o p e n
H a rle m
S tu y v e s a n t
lo m a
(E x e c u tiv e ),
p o s itio n s
a tte n d a n t
h o u r
th e
d a y
T A - .
A ddress:
S treet.
A p p lic a tio n
a b le
fre e
b la n k s
e ith e r
a re
by
th e
o b ta in
a p p iic a n
to p e r s o n o r b y h is re p re s e n U tin
a t th e A p p lic a tio n S e c tio n of
P e r s o n n e l » t 4i
N ew
Y o rk , n
D e p a r t m e n t o jf
T h o m a s S tre e t,
m o is . T e le p h o n e
5 6 6 -8 7 2 0 .
M a i l e d r e q u e s t s f o r a p p llc a tio
b l a n k s m u s t i n c l u d e a s ta m p e d
b u s l n e s s - s l 2e
s e lf-a d d re s s e d
▼e lo p e
and
m ust
be
re c e iv e d
t h e P e r s o n n e l D e p a r t m e n t a t le w
fiv e
days
fo r
th e
b e fo re
filin g
ttie
of
c lo s in g dat
a p p llc a iio n s .
C o m p le te d
a p p lic a tio n
fo r
w h ic h a r e file d b y m a ll m ust
sen t to
and
th e
P e r s o n n e l D e p a rtm e u
m u s t be
th a n
th e
s ta te d
p o s tm a rk e d
la s t
day
c th e r w ls e
In a tlo n
n o late
of
filin g
In
th e
or
exaa
ann oun cem en t
T lte
A p p lic a tio n s
S e c tio n
t h e P e r s o n n e l D e p a r t m e n t U qm
N ew Y ork
N . Y . 100*17
N O T fC E —
TO T H E ABOVK NAM ED
nEFEK D A N TS:
T h e f o r e r o i n r s u m m o n s is s e r v e d u p o n
v o n b y p u b l ic a ti o n p u r « u » n t fo t h e o r d e r s
d a te d
Not.
15,
19BK .
and
D erem 12,
1S«R,
resrpect i v e l y
of
Hon.
A braham
H.
G e llo r
and
Hon
C h a rle s
M a r k .o . J u s t i c e s o- -f t k e
!^iprem e C o u rt
th e
th e
B r o o k l y n B r i d g e s to p a n d th e B lf
Q T a n d R R l o c a l ’s s to p is C ity
e o m p i l ^ t * I n d * ^ o T h e r ° p a ’p e M * ^ i « ^ t b e
o f f i c e o f t h e CT erk o f t h e C o u n t y o f N e w
Y o r k , a t t h e r o u r t h o i i s e . fiA C e n t r e S t .,
N e w Y o r k , N .Y . •n ie o b je c t o f th is a c tio n
I is t o c o m p e l tJ»e d e t e t r m i n a t i o n o f » n v
claim s a d v e rse to th o se o f th e P la in tiff
in t h e p r e m i s e s k n o w n a s 4 1 1 W e s t m « t h
.'Street a n d s i t u a t e o n t h e n o r t h e r l y t i d e
o f 1 4(!th S t. d i s t a n t 1 4 2 f e e t w e s te r ly
fro m th e c o m e r fonm»d by th e in te rse c tio n
I
w e s t e r l y sid e o f A v e n u e S t. N ic h o la *
i w ith
t h e n o r t h e r l y sid e o f
1 4 « th
St.
l>einr 1 « fe e t « i n c h e s in w i d t h f r o n t
a n d r e a r h r «»!> f e e t 11 i n c h e s i n d e p t h
o n e i t h e r s i d e , a l l a# m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y
d e s c rib e d in t h e c o m n l a in t .
B K N .TA M IN « V E E D ,
A tto rn e y f o r P la in tiff
LEGAL
NOTICTB
SU PR E M E OOURT O F T H E STATK OF
N EW YORK. OOUNTY OF N EW YORK
A N T O I N E T T E M A R IE G H -L A R D . P la ta •tiir, a r a i n d t E D W A R D A N T H O N Y 6 I L UARD.
D e fe n d a n t.
P la in tiff
d e sirn a to a
N ew Y o rk C o u n ty as th e p lace o f tria l.
T h e b a s i s o f t h e v e n u e ia P l a i n t i f f r e ­
s id e s
in N e w Y o rk C e n n ty . SU M M O N S
W IT H N O T IC E . P la in tiff resides a t 2 1 6 6
E i p h t h A v en u e. N e w Y o rk , N .Y . C o u n ty
o f N e w Y o rk . A C T IO N F O R A D IV O R C R .
To
th e
above nam ed
D e fe n d a n t.
YOU
ARE
H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D to se rv e a
n o t i c e o f ftPT>earance. o n t h e P l a i n t i f f ’*
A tto rn ey fs)
w ith in
2 0 da.v s a f t e r
th e
s e r v i c e o f tb1« e u r n m o n s . e x c l u s i v e o f t h e
d a y o f scr-• ( o r w i t h i n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r
t h e s e rv i c K
'•o m p le te i f t h ia s u m m o n s
i s n o t p<‘" r d e liv e re d to y o u w i t h in
th e Stnfp
Y o rk l;
a n d In c a s e
of your f
to a p p e a r , j u d r m e n t w ill
b e t a k e n an
• you by d e fa u lt fo r the
r e l i e f d e m a r ' 1 in t h e n o t i c e s e t f o r t h
b e lo w u p o n th e te rm in a tio n o f c o n c ilia tio n
proceedinE-HB o r 1 2 0 da.v s a f t e r f i l i n r o f a
N o tice o f C o m m e n c e m e n t o f th is a c tio n
w ith
t h e C o n c ilia tio n B u r e a u , w hicher«sr
is o o o n e r .
D ated . A u r u s t
IftfiS .
LO EW & COHEN.
A t t o r n e y f s ) f o r P la in tiff
Offi(>e a n d P o s t O f f ic e A d d r e s s ;
So V eeey S tre e t,
N ew Y ork, N ew Y ork 1 0007
N O T I O E : T h e o b j e c t o f t h i s a c t i o n is t o
o b t a i n a j n d i r m e n t o f d i v o r c e d i s s o l v in g :
th e m arria jre b e tw e e n th e p a rtie e on th e
g -rounds a b a n d o n m e n t o f p l a i n t if f b y t h e
d e fe n d a n t fo r a period o f o v er tw o y ears.
T lie
relief so u irh t i s * ; A ju d irm e n t o f
a b s o l u t e d i v o r c e in f a v o r o f t h e p l a i n t i f f
d isso lv in ir f o r e v e r t h e b o n d s o f m a t r im o n v
b e t w e e n t h e p a r t i e s in t h i s a c t i o n . A l i m o n y
is n o t r e q u e s t e d a t t h i s t i m e . P o s o e e s i o n
of th e m a r i t a l residence. C ounsel fees a re
n o t •vquestod a t th is tim e
N O T IO E
—
TO
EDW ARD
ANTHONY
G ir.T .A R D :
T l i e f o r e i r o i n g ’ s u m m o n s la s e r v e d n p o n
y ou b y p tib lic a tio n p a rs ita n t to th e o rd er
o f H o n . V in c e tit A. L u p i a n o . a J u « tic e o f
th e S u p re m e C o u rt of the S ta le
of New
Y o r k , d a t e d N o v . I R , 1 0 0 8 , a n d f il e d w i t h
the c o m p la in t and o th e r pa p e rs
in th e
office o f t h e P V r k
of th e C ounty of
N ew Y o rk , a t th e C o u rt H ouse, * « C en tre
S t ., N e w Y o r k , N . Y . T h e o b j e c t
o f th is
a c tio n is f o r a b e o l u t e d iv o rc e .
D a t e d : N o v . 1 9 . 1JU18.
liO E W A C O H E N ,
i
▲ t t o r n « r i l« r P lo ia U fl.
C h am b ers
S tre e t
s to p
o f tli
m a i n s u b w a y lin e s t h a t g o th ro u i
th e
a re a .
These
a re
th e
A venue
L in e
and
th e
A venue
IJ n e .
T h e
IR T
A venue
L in e
s to p
to
B o th
lin e s
have
I R T 7i
IN D
L e x ln iU
use
e x its
to
S tre e t, a s h o rt w a lk fr o m
so rm el
la
Duao
t b « Pw
D e p a rtm e n t.
STATE
S T A T E — R oo m
1100
at
B r o a d w a y . N e w Y o r k , N . Y . lOOOJ
c o r n e r o f C T ia m b e r s S t .. te le p lw l
4 8 8 -6 6 0 6 ;
E
G o v e r n o r
A lfiw
S m it h S t a t e O f f ic e B u U d in g
rh e
S ta te
C am pus,
A l b a n y ; SuH
rs o .
G enesee
B u ild in g
1 Wi
0 « i e s e e S t . ; S t a t e O f f i c e B u l l d la i
S y ra c u s e ; a n d 500 M id to w n T o i
R o c h e s te r.
(W e d n e s d a y
o n ly ).
C a n d i d a t e s m a y o b t a i n a pp H <
U o n s f o r S t a t e jo b s fro m
o ffic e s
oi
th e
N ew
Y o rk
St
X m p lo y m e n t S e rv ic e .
FEDERAL
F E D E R A L — Second
U S
S e rv ic e
R e g io n
O ffio e ,
B ld g ., F e d e r a l P la z a a t D u a n e
and
B ro a d w a y ,
10007.
A ve.
tw o
T a k e
N ew
th e
Y o rk .
IR T
L e x in g t
L in e to C ity H a ll
b lo c k s n o r t h , o r
o th e r
tra in
B ro a d w a y
to
and
ta k e
C h am b ers
S t.
S ta tio n s .
H o u rs a re 8 ;3 0 a .m
t o « P'
M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y . A ls o o
S a tu rd a y s 9 a .m . to 1 Pm
tell
p h o n e 5 7 3 - 6 1 0 1 . A f t e r 5 P f«p h o n e 4 8 8 - 3 7 6 7 , g i v e t h e j o i ’ tit
i n w h i c h y o u a r e In te T -e s te d ,
your nam e
and
A p p llc a tlo n a /
a b le
at
m a in
a d d re ss .
a re
post
a ls o
o ffic e '
th e N e w Y o rk . N Y ..
B o a rd s o f e x a m in e r s
tlc u la r
te s ts
in s ta lla tio n s
a ls o
m ay
be
Poev
a t tlie P
o ffe ^ *^ *
a p p U **! ^
fu r th e r In fo r m a tio n a w *
tio n f o r m s
N o re tu rn envei
a re
fo r
re q u ire d
w ith
ftp p U c a tlo n
m a ile d
iorsoB-
r® ®
terftgenc7 B oard 9 t U A . C ltll
S ervice E xam iners. T be p ositloii
Is open a t th e N a ra l H ospital.
O lien ! ■ S t . A l b a s s
S t A lbans. N .T . A pplicants m u st
^
ftnnouncem ent fo r bofler h ave one year of experience.
A pplications are due before
ttnder
>3.17 per hour h as
Issued by th e N ew York I n - J a n . 2. and sh ou ld be se n t to
B o ile r T e n d e r J o b
A
M
M
D
A
I N
E
M
Z I N
O
G
!
X
O
" I N
C
N
S
T
S T A
A
M
R
A
N
T ”
R
A
I O
N
E
T
th e In ter« gen cy B ourd odT U 3 .
O ivll S o n le e X z a m ln e n , G reater
N ew Y ork C lt j A rea, M F ederal
P la sa , N ew York 10007.
Ooples of th e an ou n cem en t and
appllcaUon* m a y be ob tain ed from
th e Job In form ation C enter of
th e Board a t th e above address,
or from th e m a in P ost O ffices In
th e B ronx. B rooklyn, Jam aica,
H em pstead.
M iddletow n.
N ew biurgh. New R och elle, Patchogrie.
Peekskin, P ough k eep sie, R iverhead, and Y onkers, aiKl th e S t.
George S ta tio n in S ta ten Island.
in clu d in c m ech a n ica l and elec­
T h e job Includes tech n ica l worl:
trical. A pp lication s should be filed in ap ectln c buflrtlngs under con M tn a tk m hw a prlTate com pany
by Jan . 1.
under con tract, an d related work
M inim um
q u a liflcatio n e
are
aa required. F or fu rth er Inform aeith er graduation from a stan d ­
tkm w rite th e O nondaga C ounty
ard h ig h sch ool an d fir e years of D ep a rtm en t o f P ersonnel, 204
experience In b u ild in g eon stru e- P ublic S a fe ty BuUdlnie. Syracuse,
tion work, tw o o t w h ich should
N .Y.
be in a responsible position; or a
U m Z ip-C odea f
help speed
satisfactory eq iilvalen t com b in a­
tio n in edu cation an d experience. fo u r matt.
( /t
C*1
w
•d
w
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S y racu se
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openings for clerk s-of-th e-w ork a
In th e C ity of Sjrracuse B n g ln eerInfiT D epartm ent. S alaries are be­
tw een $7,000 and $8,400.
An open co m p etitive w ritten ex>
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a
w
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?
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m
tccnmcoloa-PaNMnSKNT ^
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c
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NEW YORK'S FINEST CAMERA STORES
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132 E A S T 4 3 r d S T R E E T ( C o r . L e x .)
36 W E S T 4 4 th S T R E E T
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Help Wanted - Male
MESSENGERS
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P /T morn or a ft, adv oppfy
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t9
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St
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P h o n e :
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R
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A
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H IG H S C H O O L E Q U IV A L E N C Y D IP L O M A
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Licensed b y State o f N ew Y o rk . A p p ro ve d fo r Veterans
• A U T O M E C H A N IC S
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* Secretarial T r a i n i n s available for ( i r U
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street
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BUT
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the clipping point
II
AFTER 3 YEARS
THE CRITICS' CHOICE
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lA S T
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FOR NEXT EXAM
A WEEK
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C IV IL S E R V IC E T R A IN IN G
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M ANHATTAN:
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Enroll Now For
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T h e
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f o r In fo r m a tio n o n a ll C ourses P lio n « C R 3 -6 9 0 0
i
—
I
00
VO
C
i o K
E
j
f t
A
S o M
P
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
h l * # -
E
M
R a is e
L
A m m r U u ’M i M r g e a i W e e k i y t o r P u b l i c E m p l o y e e »
M ember Andlt Bureau of Clroulatlona
CM
PubliahH t •v«r> Tuesday b y
ft)
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
B
»7 Daaiie Sfreet, New fork. M.Y. 10007
212-IEekmo« 3-4010
Jerry Finkeletein, Publisher
CO
m
R o n L inden, A ss’t. htUtor
N. H. Itage r. b usiness Manager
Advertisinc Representatives;
H
pcT
Jo« Deasy, J r ^ CUy Editor
Paul Kyer. Editor
1{.V,
Aistpc. E d itor
ALBANY — J o ie p h T . Bellew — 303 So. M anning Blvd., FV 2-5474
KIN(;STON, N.Y. — C h a rle i Andrew* — 23!) W all Street, FE dcral 8-8350
o
10c per copy Subscription Price $3.00 *o m em beiB of the ClvU
Service E m ployees Association. $5.00 to non-m em bers.
TU ESD A Y , D E C E M B E R 24, 1968
CJ
I— (
«
w
UJ
id
s
G
o
v
e r n
o
r
C
a
n
N
e g
o
t i a t e
o v e r n o r R o c k e fe lle r n o w h a s a le g a l b a sis for r e ­
s u m in g n e g o U a tio n s w it h t h e C ivil S e r v ic e E m p lo y ee s
A ssn . o n b e n e f it s fo r S ta t e w o rk er s a n d sh o u ld g e t
to t h e b a r g a in in g ta b le Im m e d ia te ly .
T h e C o u rt o f A p p ea ls, t h e S t a t e ’s h ig h e s t co u rt, h a s
a lr e a d y r u le d t h a t t h e G o v e rn o r h a d t h e r ig h t to r e c o g n iz e
C SEA a s t h e so le b a r g a in e r fo r th e m a jo r ity o f S ta t e w o rk ­
ers In a s in g le u n it . A s lo n g a s o rd ers b y t h e P u b lic E m p lo y ­
m e n t R e la t io n s B o a r d to h a lt n e g o t ia tio n s a n d d iv id e S ta t e
e m p lo y e e s in to fiv e b a r g a in in g u n it s a re s ta y e d b y a c o u r t
o rd er, a n d th u s n o t In e f f e c t , t h e o r ig in a l C ou rt o f A p p ea ls
r u lin g is In e f f e c t.
S tr a n g e ly e n o u g h , t h e G o v e rn o r a p p e a r s to g iv e m o re
w e ig h t to a n a d m in is t r a t iv e r u le fr o m h is o w n a p p o in te e s
t h a n to t h e c o u r ts o f la w o f t h e S ta t e o f N e w Y ork . W e
t h in k It w o u ld b e m o r e t h a n w ise fo r h im to Ign ore t h e
m isg u id e d , u n w o r k a b le , id io tic a c t io n s o f P E R B a n d to
t u r n o n c e a g a in to c o n c e r n o ver t h e w e lfa r e o f S ta t e e m ­
p lo y e e s. H e h a s t h e le g a l b a sis to d o so.
G
I
D em ands
Editor, The Leader:
Ae » former State employee
who was fortunate enougii to
qutt because of the inequities
suffered by Civil Service em ­
ployees, I follow your progress in
ycmr efforts to better conditions
amongst the workers. •
Am a taxpayer, I wish It to be
known that I am all in favor of
your fighting for the proposed
Increase In benefits with every
weapon at your disposal. I be­
lieve that the
long-suffering
State emploees should receive the
benefits proposed by the CSEA
retroactive to April 1, 1968 to
compensate them for the patience
they have had in the face of the
rising inflation versus their an­
tiquated wages and retirement
system.
Do not beg for a handout, but
aim high. The PERB is a m on­
key wrench that has been thrown
into your machinery. If the ad­
bministration
ack
can use such tricks
to hold you back, make them
pay for It by insisting on full
retroactivity. If the administra­
tion devises another foul blow,
make them pay for it by raising
yoiu" demands even higher.
Beet wishes,
HENRY FEIRSTEIN
Massapequa Park
YourPublic
RelationsIQ
l y LEO J. MARGOLIN
♦
Mr. M a r g o lin Is F ro fe sso r o f B u s in e s s A d m in is tr a tio n at
t h e B o r o 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 r o fe s so r o f P u b lic A d m in is tr a tio n in N ew Y ork U n iv e r sity 's
(G raduate S c h o o l o f P u b lic A d m in is tr a tio n .
T h e S ta te L o t t e r y
W E HAVE B E EN c o n s is t e n t in ou r b e lie f t h a t t h e N ew
Y o rk S ta t e L o tte r y is o n its w a y to s u c c e ss. W e c o n tin u e to
l e e l t h e sam<e c o n fid e n c e .
IT IS IM P O R T A N T to t h e g ood pubU c r e la t io n s o f c iv il
•ervioe that the k)ttexy be a suc­
cess. Most of w hat’s good about the executives and civil servants
the k>ttery is the work of civil who run the lottery shifted gears
and speedily set up a substitute
servants.
sales network, which is now’ sell­
MOST OF WHAT has hurt the
ing as many tickets as the banks
lottery has been contributed by
did. And we believe that this n et­
outsiders including Wright Patwork will eventually sell even
man. that neanderthal Congress­
more.
m an from Texas who is hardly
FOILING “Hardly R ight” Pat­
ever right.
man was as tiying to the lottery’s
IT
WAS “Hardly Right" P at- civil seavice staff as It was ex­
m an who singlehanded pushed a pensive, but the results can be
law through Congress prohibiting called an outstanding success.
any banks Insured by the Federal
NOW THE lottery has moved
Deposit Insurance Corp. from sell­ another step forward to ultimate
ing lottery tickets.
success by doubling the number
I T WAS ONE of the most out­
of prize winners without iiicreasrageous pieces of discriminatory ing the total prize money. From
legislation in the history of the the public relatioms viewpoint,
United States, as well as a “brass this also doubles the number of
knuckles'* law. Word was passed boosters for the lottery. Prom the
that any Congressman who op­ w heel-of-chance standpoint, the
posed the legislation could expect odds of being a lottery winner has
retaliation because Patman is also improved 100 percent.
ehairman of the i>owerful House
AS AN EXAMPLE of what the
Banking and Currency Committee. lottery’s civil service staff must
M i^ IT E
T U liS s ev e re s e tb a c k .
(Continued on Page 10)
CivilService
Law &" You
Civil Service
Television
Channel 31
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
< M r.
O o ffe n .
C o lle g e
«f
a rtic le s
and
s
th e
m em b er
C itj
•!
9t N e w
e o -a u ih o re d
fh e
N ew
Y o rk .
“ N ew
Y o rk
Is
Y e ili
« ie
B a r.
a u th o r
te a c h e s
•!
m any
la w
at
hooka
C r im in a l L a w .’*)
T e r m i n a t io n , O f P r o b a tio n
A P R O B A T IO N A R Y e m p lo y e e m a y b e d ism isse d for in,
c o m p e t e n c y or m is c o n d u c t. U n lik e a p e r m a n e n t civU service
e m p lo y e e , h e m a y b e d is c h a r g e d w it h o u t a n y h e a r in g . How,
e v e r , a s in d ic a t e d in M a tte r o f S h o r t (N e w Y ork L aw Joum.
a l, N o v e m b e r 12, 1968, p a g e 2 4 ), h e Is n o t e n tir e ly without
rem edy.
IN T H E SH O R T c a s e , t h e p e t it io n e r w a s -d is m is s e d from
h is p o s it io n a s a p r o b a tio n a r y a c c o u n t a n t ( I I I ) p rior to the
e x p ir a tio n o f a s ix m o n t h s ’ p r o b a tio n a r y p erio d . N o refuson
w a s g iv e n . I f t h e C o m m issio n e r h a d s t a t e d a reason , the
C o u rt c o u ld h a v e r e v ie w e d it,
T H E P E T IT IO N E R a sk e d fo r J u d g m e n t u n d e r Article 7J
r e s c in d in g t h e t e r m in a t io n o f h is e m p lo y m e n t a n d ordering
p e r m a n e n t a s s ig n m e n t. H e c o n t e n d e d t h a t h is w ork was
c o m p e t e n tly p e r fo r m e d , b u t t h a t h is su p e r v is o r w h o rec­
o m m e n d e d h is d is m is s a l w a s m o o d y a n d In secu re. T h e superv is o r w a s s a id to h a v e b e c o m e a n n o y e d w it h t h e petitioner
w h e n h e r e fu s e d to r e w r ite a rep>ort “In a f a s h io n so th at no
o n e w o u ld b e e m b a r r a sse d o r lo o k b ad .
TH E P E T IT IO N E R s o u g h t to r a is e a n Issu e a s to a^
b itr a r in e s s a n d good f a it h b y h is a lle g a t io n s . A s to th e i.«!5ue
r a ise d b y t h e p e t it io n e r ’s a lle g a t io n s , J u s tic e B e r n a r d Meyer
s t a t e d t h a t t h e e m p lo y e e is e n t it le d t o a ju r y t r ia l only if
a s u b s t a n t ia l is s u e o f g o o d f a it h is r a ise d . T h e J u s tic e stated
t h a t t h e C ou rt Is n o t c o n c e r n e d w it h t h e w isd o m of th«
C o m m issio n e r ’s a c tio n , b u t o n ly w it h w h e th e r h e a c te d arbi­
tr a r ily or in b a d f a ith .
IN D O U G L A S v. O’G r a d y , J u s tic e M iles F. McDonald
Sunday, December 29
r e v ie w e d t h e d is m is s a l o f a P ro b a tio n a r y T r a n s it Patrol­
10:30 p jn .—W ith Mayor Lindsay m a n fo r " u n s a tis a c to r y p e r fo r m a n c e r e c o r d .” H e w a s dis­
—weekly report.
m is s e d (1 ) fo r h a v in g f a ile d t o p r e s e n t a p h o to g ra p h o<
h im s e lf a s In str u c te d ; (2 ) fo r h a v in g tw ic e f a ile d to report
Monday, December 30
3:00 pjn . — Return to Nursing — o n tim e ; a n d (3 ) fo r h a v in g im p r o p e r ly k e p t h is memoran*
‘“The Patient with Peptic Ulcer: d u m b ook. T h e h a r s h n e s s o f t h e p e n a lt y o f d is m is s a l for these
Diagnosis.” Refresher course for is o la te d d e r e lic tio n s le d t h e C o u rt t o r e m a n d t h e matter
nurses.
fo r r e c o n s id e r a tio n ,
4:00 pjott. — Around the Clo<*
IN K R E Y E R v. B o a r d o f T r u s te e s , a v illa g e p o lic e chief
“Auto T h eft.” New York Police
Academy series for in-service s o u g h t j u d ic ia l r e v ie w o f t h e te r m in a t io n o f h is servicei
training.
d u r in g h is p r o b a tio n a r y p erio d . H e a s s e r t e d t h a t t h e detenu*
7:30 pjn.— On the Job—“Appar­ in a t io n w a s a r b itr a r y a n d in b a d f a ith . H e h a d a difference
atus Accidents.” New York City o f o p in io n w it h t h e B o a r d o f T r u s te e s o f t h e V illa g e of BW*
Fire Department training series.
R o c h e s t e r a s to t h e p r o p r ie ty o f h is p u r c h a s e o f a subm achiw
Tuesday, December 31
grun a n d t h e I n s ta lla t io n o f s a w e d -o f l s h o tg u n s in poU<*
4 :00 pjn. — Around the Clock — c a r s. D e s p it e t h e B o a r d ’s d ir e c t io n t h a t t h e g u n s be removed
*‘Auto T h eft.” New York Police fr o m t h e c a r s a n d t h a t t h e s u b m a c h in e g u n be sold, th»
Academy series for in-service C h ie f w o u ld n o t a llo w h is m e n t o p a tr o l a t n ig h t w ith ou t tW
training.
w e a p o n s. H e w a s a c c o r in g ly d e m o te d t o h is fo r m e r positloo
Wednesday, January 1
a s S e r g e a n t.
3:00 p jn .—Return to Nursing—
T H E P E T IT IO N E R ’S re co r d o f se r v ic e e s ta b lis h e d him t«
“The Patient with Peptic Ulcer:
Nursing Care.” Refresher course b e a c a p a b le p o lic e o fficer, b u t t h e C ou rt fo u n d th a t as •
C h ie f h e r e q u ir ed q u a litie s o f j u d g m e n t a n d t a c t in cooper*
for nurses.
4:00 pjn. — Around the Clock — a t in g w it h t h e V illa g e B o a rd . T h e C o u rt n o te d t h a t th e reft*
“Awto T h eft.” New York Police so n s a s s ig n e d fo r t h e t e r m in a t io n o f t h e s e r v ic e s as a Chi®
Academy series for in-service w er e t h e r e fo r e r e a s o n a b ly r e la t e d to h is c a p a c ity to perform
training.
t h e d u tie s o f t h e p o sitio n .
7:30 p jn .—On the Job—“Appar­
IN
R E L I A N C E u p o n t h e d o c tr in e s o f t h e D o u g l a s a n j
atus Accidents.” New York City
Fire Department trail^ing series. K r ey e r c a s e s. J u s tic e M e y er r u le d t h a t t h e p e titio n
e d n o tr ia b le iss u e o n t h e q u e s tio n o f g o o d f a ith , b ut mereU
Thursday, January 2
a d iffe r e n c e in a m a t t e r o f j u d g m e n t ,
4 :00 pjn. — Around the Clock —
TH E SH O R T p e t it io n r a ise d a f u r th e r issu e . T he
“Auto T heft.” New York Police
Academy series for in-service fo r t h e C la ssifie d S e r v ic e o f t h e C o u n ty o f N a ssa u
t h e p r o b a tio n e r ’s su p e r v iso r to r e p o r t in w r itin g on
^^
training.
7:30 p m .—On the Job— “Forcible b a tio n e r ’s c o n d u c t a n d p e r fo r m a n c e a t le a s t tw o w eeks pn
Entry.” New York City Fire D e­ to t h e e n d o f t h e p r o b a tio n a r y te r m . T h e p ro b a tio n er ts
partment training program.
t it le d to a t le a s t o n e w e e k ’s w r it t e n n o tic e o f term ina
Friday, January 3
fo r u n s a t is f a c t o r y p>erform ance. A p p a r e n tly , b o th o f these
4:00 pjn. — Around the Clock —
q u ir e m e n ts h a d b e e n m e t.
“Auto T h eft.” New York Police
T H E R U L E S fu r th e r re q u ir e t h e su p e rv iso r to advise^^
Academy series for in-service
p r o b a tio n e r o f h is s t a t u s a n d p r o g r e ss d u r in g th e proba i
training.
a r y te r m . T h e p e t itio n a lle g e d t h a t n o s u c h reports
Saturday, January 4
m
a d e . T h is w a s d e n ie d by t h e r e sp o n d e n t. A s th e
7:30 p.m.— On the Job—“Forcible
Entry.” New York City Fire D e­ n o t r e so lv e d b y t h e s u b m is s io n o f d o c u m e n ts , J u stice M
h e ld t h a t i t r e q u ir ed r e s o lu tio n by triaL
partment training serie&.
A u d io
Visual Mechanic Rdeddtf hi RocMand
^
audio-visual m ech a n ic is
fteeded by R ockland O o u n tj In
school D istrict o f R am apo
^ 2. This position p ays $8,060 to
with six Increases to $8,040.
p e a d l l n e to apply is Jan, 2.
.j>o qualify can d id ates m u st be
legal resident o f R ockland
County for four m on ths im m ed i­
ately prior to th e ex a m in a tio n
date, F^b. 1, and be a h ig h school
graduate w ith two years o f e x ­
perience In th e repair of au d ioyl5ual
equipm ent.
A ddition*!
years of experience m ay be su b itltuted for h ig h school o n •
jear to year basis.
A written test will Include < v
datlon, m ain ten an ce and repair
F e b 'm a r f
o f sound m otion pletu re p rojec­
tors, tap e recorders an d other
audio visual equipm ent; tools and
equipm ent used In audio visual
work; m ech an ical ap titu d e; and
operation m a in ten a n ce an d re­
pair o f closed circuit television
equipm ent.
For fu rth er Infrom ation w rite
th e R ockland C ounty P ersonnel
O ffice, C ounty O ffice B u ild in g,
N ew C ity, N ,Y . (#14) 63»-0600.
P r o n w I l M
E x a m in a fio n s
S e t
S even
p rom otional
e x a m in a ­
tions w ill be given Feb. 16 by
th e Netw York S ta te D ep artm en t
of ClvU Service. A pp lication s w ill
be accepted up to Ja n . 8.
T h e exam s are for: p rin tin g
audit clerk G -11 In th e D ep art­
m en t of A udit and C ontrol; senior
building construction engineer G 23, and
h ou sin g
developm ent
fu n d coordinator G -25 in th e E x ­
ecutive D epartm ent; em ploym ent
Interview er Q -14, associate e m ­
T h irty-th ree ca n d id ates took ploym ent con su ltan t (te stin g ) G th e m ed ical an d q u alifying p h y si­ 25, and u nem ploym ent Insurance
c a l ex a m for w ater p la n t <vera- claim s exam in er G -1 4 In th e D e ­
p artm en t o f Labor; and radio
tor o n D ec. 2.
Medical Test
OUR GIFT TO YOU!
T h is
i
m
T
i
t
e
I M
about
G e n e se e T r u ste e
N eil T. B u m s of B a ta v ia has
been reappointed a m em ber o l
the B oard of T ru stees of G en­
esee O om m unity C ollege for a
term en d in g Ju n e 30, 1977. The
p ost is unsaloried.
B urns Is gen eral m an ager and
corporate secretary o f th e R ya n D eW itt C orporation o f B a tav ia .
FK !
d
E
5 - p c . p la c e
Q. R e c e n tly , m y w if e h a d a n
a c c id e n t a t h o m e . I re>
p o r te d t h e a c c id e n t a n d
s u b m it te d a b ill fo r $16.00
t o B lu e S h ie ld . T h e y p a id
$6.00 fo r t h e d o c to r ’s b ill,
b u t s a id t h e y c o u ld n ’t p a y
t h e r e m a in in g $10.00 w h ic h
w a s t h e c o s t o f a n X -r a y
a t t h e d o c to r ’s o ffic e . L a te r
m y d a u g h te r h a d a n a c c i­
d e n t. T h e d o c to r h a d a n
X -r a y
ta k en an d
B lu e
S h ie ld p a id t h e e n t ir e c o s t
o f t h e a c c id e n t. I w o n d e r
w hy th e to ta l co st w as n o t
p a id In b o th c a s e s .
p u rc h a s e d
A. I f a n X - r a y is p e r fo r m e d
w it h in 72 h o u r s o f a n a c ­
c id e n t in a n o u t - p a t ie n t D e ­
p a r t m e n t o f a h o s p it a l, it is
a c o v e r e d it e m u n d e r t h e
S ta t e w id e P la n . Y o u r w if e ’s
X - r a y w a s n o t c o v e r e d b e­
c a u s e It w a s p e r fo r m e d in th e
d o c to r ’s o ffice, b u t y o u r d a u g h ­
te r ’s c la im p ro b a b ly o r ig in a te d
in t h e O u t - P a t ie n t D e p a r t ­
m e n t a n d , th e r e fo r e , w a s p a id
as part o f th e em ergen cy
t r e a tm e n t. T h e $10.00 c h a r g e
fo r t h e X - r a y is a c o v e r e d
m e d ic a l e x p e n s e o n y o u r M a j­
o r M e d ica l. K e e p y o u r r e c e ip L
Teaspoon
Place Fork
Place Knifa
Place Spoon
Salad Fork
Pricad firom $62.50 to $83.50
dependkig on pattern
s e ttin g
fro m
•jg r lM fo r^ p & p tim
O c to b e r 1 5 —
D e c e m b e r 3 1 ,1 9 6 8
i N
T
PWn daslfln hamtonlXM with all
pattamt. In WWtoter-Wlioox
SttvwpMii Haight
E
S
R
N
A
t
e
r
THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
J
.
P
O
S
!
]
\
E
R
&
73 C a n a l S t r e e t , N.Y.C.—W A 5-8887
WILLIAM T. PARRY
This Conimn w ill appear period­
ically. As a public se rv ice, Air.
Parry will an sw er questions rela ­
tive to the S ta te w id e Plem. P le a se
subm it your q u estion s to Mr.
Parry, B lue Cross B lue Shield
M anager, The S ta tew id e P la n .
1215 W estern A venue, Albany,
N .Y. 12203. P lea se do not subm it
questions p ertaining to speclflo
claim s. Only q uestions o f g en era l
Interest can be answ ered here.
5-PC. PLACE SETTINQ
e v e r y s te r lin g
HEALTH INSURANCE
G o v e r n m e n t Relations M a n a g e r
B L U E C R O S S - B L U E S H IE L D
A lb a n y , N e w Y o r k
Start acquiring your family silver
now. Buy by the place setting In
treasured International Sterling.
Get the goblet free, and own th«
ultimate In table top accessories
for gracious and elegant
entertainingl
In thtt finest silverplate
« $15.00 value
Q ^A
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
h a n d s o m e
G o b le t
w ith
l
d b p a tch er t e
T h ru w ay D e­
partm ent. T he Inst position pays
b etw een $6,535 an d $8,aiO.
T hese p osition s are open only
to perm an en t em ployees In th e
d ep artm en t o f prom otion u n it for
w hich th e ex a m in ation Is a n ­
nounced.
T
l
I O
i
n
N
g
A
i :
Q. I a m e n r o lle d in b o th t h e
S ta t e w id e P la n a n d P a r ts
A a n d B o f M e d ica re. 1
u n d e r s ta n d t h a t p r e s c r ip ­
tio n d r u g s a r e n o t c o r e r e d
u n d e r M e d ica r e. A re t h e y
ea r e r e d u n d e r m y S t a t e ­
w id e P la n ?
A. Y es. P r e s c r ip tio n d ru g s a r e
covered u n d er P art III
(M a jo r
M e d ic a l)
of
your
S ta t e w id e P la n w it h c o - in ­
s u r a n c e a n d d e d u c tib le fa c to r s
a p p ly in g . T o m a k e a c la im
u n d e r M a jo r M e d ic a l, yo u m a y
se c u r e t h e n e c e s s a r y fo r m s
from y o u r p a y r o ll or p e r s o n ­
n e l officer.
O v e r 50 Y e o rs o f S a fis fie d S e rv ic e
Advit.
R e c r e a fio n
CO
VC
O n
The White Plains Civil Service
Commission has just announced
three openings for recreation sup­
ervisor In the EVepartment of R ec­
reation and Parks.
Two of the jobs pay $7,025 to
$ 9 , 4 8 5 , and one pays $ 8 , 6 4 0
to
$ 1 1 , 7 9 0 . The last named requires
a Master’s degree in Recreation,
(D
u;
E
(L<
Si
-<
e
p
K
U
BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
S O N Y T a k e it
A n jr w h er e T V
Pi
PC
BtoMtea.
$8,M l to $8,- VM. posftkms can be obtaw
Parks or Physical Educatloo— the
P l a t t s b n i ^ ' J o K t
4/82; and a general supply assis­ by contacting the Civilian
first two, a Bachelor’s.
The Plattsburgh Air Force Base
The exam ination will be held n eed i * m echanical «i«in eer tant. at $6,733 to $6,981.
aonnel Office, Plattsburgh Af^'
Saturday, Feb. 1 at 8:30 a m ., (utilities), a t $10;203; an adminls^ ir th er infoim ation <m these New York.
place to be annoimced later.
Deadline for filing application is
Dec. 31 at 4:30 p.m. Place Is Civil
Service Commission, 266 Main St.,
White Plains, N.Y.
S u p e r v is o r s
Sony’s TV-900U, with solid state circuitry, Is as easy to watch
outdoors as it is anywhere in your home. The reason is clearly
seen: An 8" black diagonally measured picture screen. Further­
more, this solid state set weighs only 10 lbs. Revolutionary
circuitry combined with Sony Esaki Diode and Mesa Silicon
transistors assure sensitive reception (VHP and UHF), even in
outlying areas. Plus a large speaker for sharp, strong sound
and a carrying handle. Comes in glamorous black or white
chassis. Trip wit
1th the light fantastlc-Son/s TV-900U.
^
SONT
Y
o
u
’ r e
a
l
w
a
y
w
i t h . . .
s
i
r
e
a
d
y
KiNDlNESS
14 thermostatically controlled rollers for perfect results on all
types of hair. . . N o water. . . no waiting to dry. You'll never be
caught In curlers again.
nM • 19«8 Clairol Ino.
listed by Underwrlttr*' Ubor«tori«», Ino.
Look f o r fh is s y m b o l, i t ’s y o u r a s s u r a n c e o f
ta k e it to the beach
ta ke it to the bedroom
S E R V I C E
&
S
A
V I N
G
S
Call EV S-0800
f o r t h e a d d r e s s o f y o u r lo c a l m e m b e r o f f h e
P
a
r
k
E
a
s t
R
a
d
Retail Pharmacy League
i o
1070 MADISON AVENUE
NEW YORK. N.Y.
e ip
CASE SUPERVISOR,
ISOR, Grad* I. CtttW W*lfar*. S«Ury r«nq« $^720-)7i70. 0|M n to
N*w York St«f« »liqibles. Examination
ciat* F«4>riMrf I, 1941 Last day for filing
•pplicatioM January i, IV&9. Applications
•n d
Inforrrvaton availabla at tii*
offic* e4 th« Ontario County Civil Servict
Comfninion, Court Houta, Third Hoor,
CanaiMlaigua, N«w York.
le
(Ta l
RE 7-7360
S
U
P
E
R
V
I
S
I
O
N
W o r l d ’s
n o t ic e
iMiinrid d e f e n d a n t .
T lie f o r e r o l n r • n m m o n a 1« aerv ed u p o n
^t)U 1*9' p u b li c a t io n p u r m m n t to a n o r d e r
«»f H ««. S idney M. F in e, a J u s t i c e of
t i i e S n p re tn * C o u r t o f th e S ta t e o f N ew
Y o r k , antflred D e c e m b e r fHli, 1JKI8 a n d
F ile d wlOi t»»e aum m onfl a n d c o m p la i n t.
In
Om •ffi<.'« •<
th e C lirk
of
th e
e o n n t y • # B ro n x , a t th e C o u r th o u s e , R51
C r a n d O o n co n rae, B x „ N .Y . T h e o b je c t
• f thJa a e ik m le t o r al>nolute d iv o rc e
T lie
a tto m e rs
**>* p ’la inU ff
are
T o irin *
f M l T e r m a n , lOiMje.
PLEASE PATR O N IZE
OUR A D V E R T I S E R S
M u lti- L e n s
w ith
1 6 m m
a n
E le c tr ic
P U P R G M K OO XIRT OK T H E S T A T E O F
IMKW Y O R K ; C O U N T Y O K U K O N X A d e l c
K e o,
p lain tiff,
MraiiiHt
K ran o ie
M.
]»«■ Keo. d e f e n d a n t . I n d e x N o . 1 3 6 0 C / 1 0 6 8 .
I ’l a i o t i f f d o a i i m a t e e B r o n x C o u n t y aa th e
•<
t r a i l . T h e b.v<i*
t h e T cm ne
If
tiM
p ia in tlff'a
reolO enre
in
Bronx
C o iin tr. K ew Y o rk .
P I T M M O N S : A C T I O N ?X>R A B S 0 .1 A 1 T E
in V O R O E
T o th e a b o T r nanieK d e f e n d a n t ;
T o * ar* h e r e b y ■iim n io n e d to a n e w e r
t t ie
e o t tip la in t in th ia a c tio n a n d ♦«>
•i*<rTe a e<n>y » f y w i r a n o w e r o r. If
tiie c o m p la i n t ta » o t aerved w ith t h i s
■iiin m o o a , to • e r r e a no tio * o f a»>pearanee, m
t h e p l a i n t i f f ’* a t to r n e y , w i t h ­
in 2® da.Tfi lifte r nerviee o f th to fwimnionti. erxoluKiTe * f t h e d a y » f pervioe
( o r w ith i n SO d a y s a f t e r th e (service iP
e o m p ie t e i t ttila •iimmont< ia m i t per• o n n lly deliT®red to y o u w ith i n th e a t a te
«)f N ew T o r l i ) ; an d ta ea»e o f y o iir
J a i h i r e to a p p e a r o r a n s w e r , j n d p m e n t
■will be t a k e n a r a i n s t y o n b y d e f a u l t
l o r th e r e lie f demande<l tn t h e e o m p la in t.
F c lr l n lb S l l r e n n a n , Enqe. A t t o m e y i l o r
tl ie p l a i n t i f f ; O f f ir e a n d P n * t Offl<‘e
A dd reaa. * 1 6 'Wewt 34 S t r e e t , N ew Y o rk ,
1S T lOOOl.
T O ; TV anrta V . D e T * o ,
t h e alK>ye-
F ir s t
E y e
The World’s Most Advanced Cine-Camera
for the World’s Easiest-to-Kandle Film
This beautifully designed and precision engineered
movie camera with its interchangeable lenses has more
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FACTORY DEMONSTRATION:
NEW YOIIK-S FINEST CAMERA STOKES
U N IT E D
C A M E R A
E X C H A N G E
37 WEST 43th STREET, N.Y.C. 10036
The world's lightest compact 16mm camera. A sophis*
ticated “roving" camera . . . designed for professionals
and advanced amateurs . . . handles like an amateur
model. For those who want the very bestl
B K A l f C H K B t
(M ail O rder Division)
1140 AVE, OF AMERICAS (Cor. 44th) • 265 MADISON AVENUE
YUkon 6-1660
(Cor. 39th) • 36 W. 44th STRRET • 132 E. 43rd STREET (Cor. Lex.)
Ass’i Office Machine
OperatorsPositions
Mrttng, collating ftnd binding
paper by hand or machine;
m aintaining files; and assisting
with clerical duties Including mall
An open-competitive exam ina­ processing.
tion will be held for assistant of­
High school graduation and a
fice machine operators Feb. 1, to year of clerical or mechanical
fill vacancies In the Rockland
experience Is required. Applica­
Coxmty Board of Supervisors and tions for the written test are due
the County CTlerk’s Office. Start­ by Jan. 2.
ing salary ts $4,836 with six in ­
crements to $6,162.
■The Job Includes operating
cleaning and oiling a variety of
office machines, such as photo­
copy, photostat, microfilm, elec­
trostatic copiers, etc.; cutting,
W here A
P ot further faiformatlon write
or call the Rockland Ooimt Per­
sonnel Office, County
Office
Building, New d t y , N.Y. (»14)
638-0500.
Case Aides
iR 3
a
Sixty-tw o candidates took the
technical-oral test for case aide,
group 2, on Dec. 3.
M
Truth in Sound
Y O U N G MEN
O
M
r e Y o u G o in g ?
Hom e
We have a G reat Career w ith a
Tremendous Future fo r you in the
m u s ic
lis te n e rs a n d
p r o fe s s io n a ls
a lik e t o o k t o
tfie
A R -3
NEWYORKCITY POLICEDEPT.
m a g a z in e w e n t a ll o u t; “ T h e s o u n d s p r o d u c e d b y t h is s p e a k e r a r e
w e h a v e h e a r d ." A R
s a i d t h a t t h e y c o u ld n ’t m a k e a b e t t e r s p e a k e r .
P A
T R
O
L M
E N
$9,383 per yr. in 3 yrs.; $7,932 per yr. to s ta rt
Accepts SO*ft. sup*r • catseHM;
M W 35-mm Schn»id«r Variogon
f / I J zoom Unt, stopping down io
f/22, focHting from 3 ft; cartridgekayod Typo A filter; fully automatic
fliroiigh-th«-l*ns exposure -control,
wM battery-powered CdS meter,
W ASA.
ai
th e y say th e y can , an d th e y h ave. T h e n e w A R 4 a h as th e
s a m e c le a n , h o n e s t 3 0 -c y c le b a s s a s t h e A R -3 , a n d
th e
I f y o n i r i n b e 2 0 a n d 1«m t h a n %9 o n J a n u * r y 1 8 . a t le a n t
C '7 ” a n d h a r e 2 0 / 3 0 r i a i o n w i t h o u t rlaAoea, y c m a r e eliirib le to l>ecom« o n e o f " N E W Y O R K F I N B 8 T ” , B i r h S<4iool
rra d u a tio n
o r e q u i v a le n c y d ip l o m a im r e q u i r e d a t t i m e o f
a p p o in tm e n t.
A R ’t
It In t h e
ta m e
c o m p a c t c a b in e t, b u t e v e r y t h in g e ls e is d i f f e r e n t ( 1 ) M o v e i r o u n d
ro o m ; so u n d
ra n g e , a lre a d y
(3 )
it
tu rp ris ln g ly
r e m a rk a b le ,
N e w c ro s s o v e r re m o v e s
It
u n ifo r m . (2 ) S m o o tl^ i v e n
even
m o re
n a tu ra l-to u n d in g
m id -fre q u e n c ie t fr o m
w o o fe r ra n g e .
FILE APPLICATION FOR NEXT EXAM
BEFORE JANUARY 6th
c o v e rs
CT\
00
Forbee’s
Electronics Inc.
49 T h o m a s S h , N*w York C i ty
J
U nited
C am era
E x ch a n g e
34 W M f 4 4 th S t r e ^
37 W e s t 4 3 r d S t r e e t
(M ail O r d e r D ivU ion)
265 Madlsofl A ve n nc
1140 A ve. o f Tbe A m e r ic a s
132 E a s t 4 3 r d S t r e e t
S A A B
’6 9 ’s
ON DISPUlY— IMMED. DELTi
S«
Them I
Teat
D rive
’6 8
all m o d e l s , c h o i c e o f c o io m .
” «rry!
H urry!
W h ile th e y last.
b u y in g
s e r v ic e
o r g a n iz a t io n
Y O U R
E N T IR E
IM P R O V E D
O RA L
S A A B
L E F T O V E R S
U n b e a t a b le p r ic e a , u n b e l i e v a b l e a a v all
H ELP
F A M IL Y
TO
Them I
NOW BELOW DEALERS
ORIGINAL COST!
a n d
b u y in g
COUPON GRO U PS W E L C O M L
NEW
LOW ER
P R IC E S I
OVERSEAS
D E L IV E R Y
ARRANGED
S A L E S /L E A S E S /P A R T S
S E R V IC E
M A RTIN 'S
A n th o rizcd S a a b D e a le r
W N H T N : 1 27 4 2 n d A v e . ( E . 6 7 )
249-6700
” O N X : 766 S o u t h e r n B lv d . (15ft)
323-7500
a m p l e
FREE
P A R K IN G
SPA CE
1
cr
(t
VO
n e w c a rto n if y o u n e e d itl
For inform ation call: (212) 566>8700
M
a
n
0
p a r ts , la b o r , f r e ig h t a n d
644 Central Park Avenue
Scarsdale, N. Y.
914 GR 2-1300
Minutes Away By Parkway
'A p p lica tio n s A v a ila b le a f
ANY N.Y.C. POLICE PRECINCT or PUBLIC
LIBRARY, ANY COMMUNITY MANPOWER
CENTER or, N.Y.C. DEPT. OF PERSONNEL
to
ts9
5 -y e a r s p e a k e r g u a ra n te e
$ 2 2 5 t o $ 2 5 0 d e p e n d in g o n fin is h ; o t h e r A R s p e a k e r s y s t e m s b e g in
I f y o u w ill b e 16 a n d leaa t h a n 2 0 o n J a n u a r y 1 8 . a t l e a f t
6 ’7 ” a n d h a v e 2 0 / 3 0 rin i o n w i t h o u t rlasB es, y o u a r e cM rible
t o beerin a r e w a r d i n r c a r e e r w i t h t h e K ew T o r k C ity P o lic e
F o r c e . T r a in e e a a r e a u t o m a t i c a l l y p r o m o t< ^ to P a t r o l m a n a t
» g e 2 1 . H i r h S c h o o l r r a d u a t i o n o r e q u i v a le n c y d i p l o m a im r e ­
q u ir e d a t ti m e o f a p p o i n t m e n t .
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER -
m id >
now.
•t$ 5 7
Eorn W hile You Learn— S tart $4,000 Per Year
?
CD
Ui
Now
H e r e ia a b r i r h t h i t u r e
o f f e r i n g p r e e tir e , » p p o r t u n i t y l o r
a d r a n c e n a e n t Vo h i r b e r r a o k a a n d a a la ry levela o l w r e r $ 1 5 ,0 0 0
y e a rly , a e c n r lt y p in * r e t i r e m e n t b e n e f its a f t « r 2 0 y e a r s , l i a n y
•tb c r
a ttra c tire
fe a tn re a
in c l u d i i i r u n i f o r m
aU ow aac*.
11
p a i d h o H d ay a, M b«ral r a c a t i o n a n d sic k l e a r e , I r e c
and
h o s p i t a l p la n , a n d eo llec * a c h o la r a h ip a .
POLICE TRAINEES
O
w
p r o b a b ly m o r e t r u e t o th e o rig in a l p r o g ra m t h a n t h o s e o f a n y o t h e r
c o m m e rc ia lly m a n u fa c tu re d s p e a k e r s y s te m
NIZO - S8E
w
Im m e d ia te ly w tie n A R f ir s t p r o d u c e d It 9 y e a r s a g o . H fg h F id e lity
H Y G IE N E
H O M E
H A B IT S !
» Provides cleaner teeth than ordinary hand brushing
• Effective with regular use
• Personal brushes with scientifically designed bristles
• Safe, controlled up and down motion
• Cordless, power handle
• May be wall mounted. Bracket is included
W H I T E
E L E C T R I C
A P P L I A N C E
C o .,
I n c .
1681 - 2nd AVE. at 87th ST., N.Y.C.
SA 2-0771 ■ 2 • 3
Operator’s ExamFor
Acc’ting Machine
P. R. Column
N e x t w ee k , J a n . 2, is t h e
d e a d lin e for a p p lic a tio n for
R o c k la n d CJounty a c c o u n t in g
m a c h in e o p e r a to r s I a n d II.
00
yo Tlie open-competitive exams are
Ov
to be held Feb. 1 In both cate­
*!|» gories, with a promotiorial test
CM
the first.
u in Starting
salary f<w accounting
o
E machine operators n Is $4,350
SV with increases to $5,550 over a
period of six increments. Ac­
a
counting machine operators I will
pTj receive between $4,524 and $5,876.
« 1
All three written testa will In­
«>
s clude clerical aptitude, arithmetic
H and office practices; the opera­
PC tor n test will cover awjcount
W keeping as well.
O
For applications and further
-<
w information write or call the
h4 Rockland Owinty Persormel O f­
H fice, County Office Building. New
U
►H City. (»14) S38-0500.
>
PS
w
Cfl S e c r e t a r y N e e d e d
In
S
B r o n x
H o s p ifa l
The Bronx Veterans Adminis­
tration Hospital has one vacancy
for a secretary (stenography)
G S-4, at $5,145; or GS-5, at
$5,732 per year.
Applicants should be able to
type 40 yords per minute and
take stenography at 80 words per
minute. Further Information is
available from the placement o f­
ficer,
Veterans
Administration
Hospital, 130 W. Kingsbrldge Rd„
Bronx, N.Y. 10468, or by calling
584-9000, extension 217.
BU Y
U. S. S A V I N G S
B O N D S
Do You N e e d A
H ig h
f
D a y s — O n ly $ 3 4 f
(Coatinu«d from Face 6)
endure, look at some of the news­
paper stories about the lottery.
With the exception of an excel­
lent and informative article in the
The 1969 Easter trip to Rom*
“N.Y. Dally News” magazine sec­
for members of the Civil Service
tion on Dec. 1, the newspapers
Employees Assn. and their Im­
have repeated hundreds of times mediate families will be longer,
in the last year and a half that
iiHslude a side visit to Fk>rence
the lottery sales “are disappoint­ and will be less expensive than the
ing" because of some totally rid­ 1968 trip with no reductkm In
iculous projection of 30 million quality, it was announced by Inrticket sales per month.
Ing Flaumenbaum. todr leader.
THAT SINGLE mistake ha«
The nine-day trip will leave New
plagued the lottery from the day
York April 4 and return April IS,
the first tickets were sold. We are
giving tour members Holy Satur­
confident that in time this m is­
day and Easter Sunday in Rome.
take will b«! neutralized.
Included are round trip transporWE SALUTE the lottery offi­ lAtion via Pan American Jet; all
cials and civil service staff for hotel rooms, sightseeing toura of
using the tools of modern market­ Rome (Including the R>rum and
ing to sell the lottery tickets.
Vatican City) and its environs: a
THE^RE HAS been no public an­ two-day viatt to Florence with Its
nouncement, but we know that great art treasurers—aH for only
the lottery la conducting a mar­ $349 .Hiose wishing air passage
keting survey to find out how the only m ay ouy round trips seats at
lottery can be Improved, how It only $239.
can be made more popular amon«
Space on this highly popular
the cash customers, and how It tour is strictly limited and im me­
eventually can achieve its goal diate ap>plicatlon should be made
of providing maximum monetary by writing Irving Flaumenbaum,
returns for education.
l25 Buchanan St., Freeport, N.Y.
THE FACT that the S tate of Telephone (516) 868-7715.
New York realized $35,000,000 net
for education from the lottery’s
first year la a great success. It
is $35,000,000 more than the State
S C H O O i
would have had to spend for edu­
[(/o
iv a le H tii
cation.
WE ABE CERTAIN there will
be more improvements after the
Thif N.Y. Stat* diploma
current marketing survey Is eval­
I* th*
•qvlvalofrt
of graduation from a 4uated. It is possible that the cash
y ta r High School. It It vduablo to
customers would like to see two
non-graduatot of High School to n
drawings a m onth instead of one.
•
• Promotion
• AdvwKMl M<K«llon«l Troininf
WE ARE SURE that the survey
• Parionol Sotttfoctlon
wlH confirm what every horae
Our Spoelal Intontlvo S-Wook
player has always known:
Couno proparot for offfclol oxohm
conductMl at rogulor Intorvalt by
People like action, and the d<rfN. Y. Stoto Dopt of Bdvcotfon.
lars will «:o where the action la.
Attend in UaohhattMi or JanuHcn
E a s t e r In R o m e
A nd F lo r e n c e
ENROLL N O W : CI o s s m S t a r t
l a M A nhattan, Mondax. Ja n . C
M««ta Moodaira * Wednendaiw
S:3a mr 7:30 PM.
Jm J a o ia ic n . T u « s .. J a a 7 tk
H e e t a T u e * d a j« A Thuradagna
B:4S « r 7 :4 5 P M . ,
e q u iv a le n c y
CO ED
D ip lo m a
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
6 Weeks CounM A pproved t>jr
N.T. S ts ta E ducation Dept.
Days, Eves., Sat. (
LEARN TO PROGRAM
|
IBM/360
I
C O M P U T E R S
:
$325 FOR 220 HOURS
I
LOW COST
|
MORE HOURS
IB M
K E Y P U N C H
(9 9 ro ll 6 0 HOURS
Eastern School
:
i
i
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AL 4-5029
721 Broadway. N.T. 3 ( a l 8 S t.)
v m . FO R F O R E IS N S T U D E N T S
1‘leaM w rita ni» lre« ab o u t tii* Biffta
School HkiuUalenay d a ss .
Nani*
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.......................................... ................
P ro e ra m m in K
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UNIIMITED, INC.
IddnsMa....................... .. ..............................
Bora ..................................... PZ...IA
:
:m
853 B'way n4th St.), N.T., N.Y.
INSTITUTE j
IIB Exat 18 St., Manhattan
91-01 Horriek Blvd.. Jamaion
AJdraii..
I Cl»r...................
j
A d m it
5^®"*.......
to Ottn U.S. gqulr. Cloia
I
S C N O O L
S S n M f
.rw rT M S V f.
I
mm
S P E C IA L
,SATB OH TOUB MOVB TO VLOUSMh
Compara oar eon* p«r 4,00# Iba lo
M. Patenrbnrr froni New Tork Cltr.
»400: Philadelphia. 938*; Albany.
•*as. Pa« Ml eathnata to anj deatlnation in riorida wrlta SOUTHERN
TRANSPBR Jb STORAOB OO, INC.
Daot. a P.O. Bos 10217. St. P-'arab«rc. n«rlda
R O SE R TS SCNOO*.. H * t
M rM 4. N«w Y*rli. N . V . 1« » 1 »
Please mimI m
n u u c ln(ornMtM« m U lili Scho«( SaMiT»tencr,
T R A C T O R
T R U C K
S
C
H
O
O
L
D
I R
E
C
T
O
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IBM COURSES
K e j r p u n c h . I B M -3 6 0 .
C o r u D U te r P r o r r a n i m l n f f
S o e o i a J 1‘R E P A R A T I O M F O B O l V i L S E R V I C E T E S T S . S w i t c h b o a r d
N C R B o o k k M v i n g n i a o h i n e , H . 3 . K Q U l V A .I .H N C T . D a y 4 E v « C l a s e e a
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T K T K R A N TR A IN IN Q ,
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CHOOLS
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IB M
K e y p u n c h , T a b , el tc
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A p p ro v e d for fo re ig n
s t u d e n t s . D a y A E v e a . 1712 K i n g s H ’w a y , B k l y i t ,
DE
6-7200,
47
M ineola
B l v d .,
M in e o la ,
L .I.
CH
8-8900.
BY
NEW
YORK
STATE
BOARD O F
REGENTS.
APPRO V ED KOR VETERANS
ADELPHI
_______
A C C R E D IT E D
C la s s
I
•
2
&
SANDS, 2040 N SURF RO.
3S2S
■•stoB R4..
OL4-5MO
COLUMIIA COUNTY
COXON RIAL ESTATE, la* .
3
C o lle g e T raln o d l a s i m e f o r s ,
P r i v a t* In stracfio ii.
7 DAYS A WEEK
A U T O
D IS C O V E R S T . P E T E !
Wrffa for oithor
or both FREEl
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ST. PETERSBURG. H O R ID A 33731
I.ADBELTON
$18,t««
lUOB 6M MTOB
Det rancit
rma all one ana iUar.
Mod kit A bath, arer 4,000
ft. a<
laiKtoeaped cmda. Omkr MaU dawn
parnaent needed.
CAMBBIA UTS
f»4,0««
BACNIFICB BALB
Det laral t fam B A 4 rnan
reatabla baami apt wltk Wramentiaua
atreamiina Ut, Sbatha^ Boaatly pin«
fin boM. t enr gwt, all a»»Ua*cea.
KAinc <mnnft i * «
FABT HMCBB ATAH.
O L t-7 S 10
170-13 HiUside Ave.-JcMi.
rarma, Oam^a. Aereage.
L IC E N S E
M O D E L
Vacationers! Retirees!
■atatea.
B U S
IN S T R U C T IO il
F o r
PtCTURt
K A C H . FLORIDA
I/ow w e e k ir ratea. $ 3 0 u p on beach
Includea e re ry tb in c . W rite f a r free
c olorful detaila.
ChatlMUii. N.X. SM-4M1 o* 898-74SI
MONROE INSTITIITE
t
TECH
TECH^aK:OtOR•
^A p^j
PA R A M^
O JN T
9U E E N S HOM ES
T R A IL E R
O K I
h
^
W rH a C .S.L . MulUn. D apt. l*-»«
▼B N IC B T U L . — IN T E R E S T E D f
S B B B . X. W i m r e R S . R E A L T O R
XXP C O D B 3 3 6 & S
$ 1 0 .0 0 p a r h r .
AddrcM........................................Cltr................ Phon*................
g
RBTTREMBNT HOMES . . . 96.600. n»
BTERYTHINQ IN BEAL ESTATB
L. FtrU^RD, SrUART, rLA.
New 80 Pff. “SUNSHINE ANNUAL*
WRITB RBQUIBBMEN*rS. Ph. 287-1288 for vacationing In St. P ete “Th«
Happy People Place.”
Fla. Retirement Home Show
40 p«. “LIVING in ST. PETE"
FULL a i z e model homea in Hickaville, L.I. about retiring In this sunny health­
Old Countrr JM. at JeruBoSem Ara.
61«) WB 8-4488; (212) 623-«160.
ful resort d ty .
RRST MET REALTY
P.O. Track Proetie*
S ir W . n
U
Stuart, Florida
fam., no down pay cait, cash allowanoa for repalra. BKrwllwH invaatmeat awtjr ar lire rent IMo.
R A H S
.
F l o r i d a
3
w««t>lir CaurM IN SCHOOL
p
REAL ESTATE VALUES
IRONX SPEC. S I M W I C I AVC.
• For PerawMil SstisruetkMi
S W««k M. V. K4uMti*n D*»l.
• r AT HOME m y u r fM r* tim«.
m m mM
» ’« ^
FORUM 47tk SI. / ,.6m»3'T0WER U S T I, X s. 7.
,11:10 47WSI XM
tBrMdmy PC7-«3aD-l / nMS<andTIwoAm TR9 1313 *'OS. I t : M
BALI HAI, 710 MCKINLEY ST.
3 )
U
I
E q u iv a le n c y
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PREPARE FOR A BETTER JOB
College, Tech. St Bum. Couraea At Honw.
AMERICAN SCHOOL. D«f>t. 9AP-2J.
BR fl-2604
YU 2-4000 • • • • •
•••••
. . . r e 6 d ij u i p r ic e s
‘FIZZLING... 6RIPPIN6... BEAUTIFUUTAGTEOI’
Mxl B rine Coupon
DELEHANTY
F IR S T T IM E
b e b b
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D IP L O M A
Use Zip-Codes to help speed
veur malL
S c h o o l
N O W
e n m N D O is
S C H O O L
145 W. 14th Street
Phone: CH 2-7547
Hovses For Sole - Queens
II. S. Government
REPOSESSEO
HOMES
$900 Down - No Closing Fee
2-1-4 BadrooM H outei. Colonial*, C apa
C odt, Ranchat, ate. Thruout Queens ft Nat­
ion. Prlca« range from $9,000 to $26,000.
Wa hova the houto to match your pocketbook.
FOR INFORMATION CALL
GUTLEBER
Ml 1-1008
W-21 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
OZONE PARK
CAMSBIA BKIOHTS
Lnznriooa b r i c k OolMilal. Uk«,
6% roaa, 2 fnU batha, modem
J bedrma. w-w earpetinr *
fL
pliancao Ineladed. Vane^-in
plot.
OKLT $1,600 CASH DOWN
LONG ISLAND HOMES
.. 168-lJ HlSlside Ave.. Jamaica ••
.................. RJE 9-7300 ................ •
Farms & Country H om es,
Orange County
Bulk Acreare — R e t i r e m e n t Han*™
Uuaineoa in the
GOLDMAN
a s PUm
AGENCY,
P o r t ia c v ia. NY
.j,
W estch ester Pact
S A N T A ' S S L E I G H was » helicopter. Here
it is touching down at 10:45 ajn., De«. 12 at Letch-
S a n ta C o m e s T o
L e tc h w o rth V illa g e T o
M in n s R u d o lp h ,
E tc .
It was the workers themselves
who brougiht Santa to Letchworth
Vjllage Hospital last week, and In
prop>er m odem style. The local
CSEA sponsored him and John
Clark, chapter president, reports
the old character’s visit was about
B£ modern and streamlined as
you can pet.
Seen above, touching down on
the hospital grounds is the snowless substitute for the red-nosed
reindeer and his teammates. All
hands turned out to see the ar­
rival and noted that the helicopier was rigged for sea and snow
as well as dry land.
D o lan
(Continued from Page 3)
turn” for OSEIA, telling the
members that the State-wide orr^nization has more than 450
bargaining units, compared with
290 a year ago. Also, he said,
CSEIA has won In “95 percent of
the cases where we have been
challenged” under the Taylor Law.
CSEIA has » 13,000 net increase
In membership In the County D i­
vision this year, he said, includ­
ing new members In chapters,
new chapters and In school dis­
tricts and other governmental
wnits.
Dolan lauded those OSiEIA mem­
bers at the im it level who have
been willing to give time and ef­
fort to CSEA—"the time and
^ork it needs to be successful.**
C>nondaga chapter has been recogriized as the bargaining unit
Syracuse City employees and
Onondaga County workers, as well
^"5 others in the county’s political
subdivisions.
P r in c ip a l
X -R a y
1 'e c h n ic ia n U p g r a d e d
The titles of principal X -R ay
technician and principal X -ray
^^hnician
(therapeutic)
have
^ tn reallocated from grade 14
15. (Six other upgraded titles
Jn the X -ray technician series and
in the laib technician series
also were won by Civil Service
**’ripioyees Assn., as reported last
^ e e k .)
Named
A L B A N Y — M rs .
o f B a ta v ia
C o u n c il o f
C o lle g e
at
L a u ra n c e
has
th e
been
G .
nam ed
S ta te
B ro c k p o rt.
U n l-
fConttnned from Page 1)
hours of straight time pay for all
call-ins. If this puts you over
40 hours in that week—overtime
rates apply.
• Employees in Facilities and
Services and Purchase and Sup­
ply Departments on Grasslands
Reservation who currently work
40 hours per week shall have
work week hours reduced to co­
incide with hospital employees on
the Reservation, effective January
6, 1969.
• Fourth week of vacation after
20 years instead of after 25 years.
• Shift differential of $5 per
week for second and third shift
employees while regularly working
such shifts.
• Mileage allowance Increased
to 11 cents per mile effective Jan­
uary 3, 1970.
• Minimum salary to be $4,568
in
1970. Recruitment for Grade 1
worth Village Hospital. Local CSEA sponsored the
to be at $4,460 for 1969 (Grade
flight.
1—step lA ).
• Past practice clause.
• Association rights clauses.
• Representatives to be desig­
nated (one per 100 employees) and
to have reasonable amount of free
time to process greivances and
transact
Association
business.
Names to be submitted to Coun­
ty so that everyone will know
who they are and the area which
they represent.
• Use of bulletin boards and
inter-office mail facilities for
Association notices.
• Temporary
assignment
to
lower job classification (with no
change in title) shall not result
in lower pay.
L E T C H W O R T H V IL L A G E
Greeting Santa, left to
right: Miss Ann Schneider, Doctor Jacob Schneider, Santa Claus,
and John Clark, president of Letchworth Villa«re CSEA.
H u n tin g to n
(Continued from Page 3)
negotiations for a contract for
1969. Tnhe white-collar unit was
the first to achieve a certified
bargaining agent and signal nego­
tiations.
know there are funds
available for wages In the adopt­
ed budget and that the town Is
mandated to negotiate with us.**
asserted C3SEA unit president John
Panaseny. Earlier negotiations had
been aborted when Ambro cited a
highly technical flaw In the recog­
nition of OSEA by a previous admlnlstraion of different political
persuasion. The election was later
ordered by the Public Employ­
m ent Relations Board.
A Teamster Union imit had
demanded to be included in the
vote, but withdrew just before
the vote last Dec. 13 in the face
of CSEA strength.
The imit m et last week to pol­
ish details of a program for about
150 white-collar workers.
Blue-collar workers are still un­
represented because of the actions
of a im it of the National Mari­
time Union. A representational
election has been delayed pending
a decision by PERJ3 whether a
six-hour work interruption last
summer was a strike. The NMU
could be barred from the elec­
tion. rt was also unknown wheth­
er the Teamsters would also with­
draw from the blue-collar imlt
election.
Suffolk field representative Ed­
win Cleary is assisting the unit
iQ preparations for negotiatiom.
R e in sta te m e n t
C ay u g a
C o u n ty
F or
A id e
A U B U R N — Ajs a r e s u lt o f
e ffo r ts b y t h e C iv il S e r v ic e
E m p lo y e e s A s s n .’s le g a l sta ff,
A n ita B u r k h a r d t, a n e m p lo y e e
of the motor vehicle section of
Cayuga County, has been com­
pletely cleared of Section 75
charges brought against her by
the County government.
In October of this year, Mrs.
Bui'khardt a CSEA member, was
suspended from her job and
charged with wilfully withholding
from her supervisors errors she
found in motor vehicle registra­
tions for Cayuga County during
the period of Aug. 13-Oct. 21, 1968.
She contacted her CSEA chap­
ter who assigned Earl Boyle,
(DSElA’s regional attorney for cen­
tral New York, to represent her
at a county hearing. After the
hearing, Boyle said he and the
county officials mutually agreed
that the charges be withdrawn.
Mrs. Burkhardt was reinstated
and recovered the back pay lost
since her suspension last Oct. 30.
Boyle also got the county to lift
from her personal file and destroy
two prior letters of reprimand
from September, 1966, and August,
1968, to give her the clean record
that she merited.
After the hearing, Mas. Biukhardt finally received a transfer
to another department in the
Cayuga County government which
she had requefited some time ago.
• Preference shall be given to
county employees for promotional
opportunities wherever allowed by
law.
• Safety equipment shall be
supplied w’here necessary.
• First aid equipment will be U i
available for hazardous duty as­ M
signments.
• Uniforms
and
protective §
clothing shall be provided where W
the county requires that sam e be
worn; also, reasonable cleaning M
>
and replacement.
a
• Guarantee of ten paid holi­ M
days for sh ift workers; others to
receive all of designated 11 paid
holidays which occur on a sched­
<B
uled work day.
Oi
ss
• Personal leave m ay be used
in conjunction with vacation In I ■*
a
current year If approval given by 0)
o
department head and personnel
i3
officer.
• Adoption of grievance proced­
ure for terms and conditions of rj
4^
contract Grievance Board to be
comprised of one member chosen '-O
ON
by Administration, one by Associa­
39
tion, one other to be agi’eed upon
by the two already chosen. Griev­
ance board’s decisions shall be
binding.
• Improvement in Health In ­
surance Program in 1970 to 100
percent for individual coverage
plus 50 percent of dependents’
coverage.
• Employees assigned to higher
category and those who must per­
form substantial duties of that
title for a considerable amount of
time shall receive the lowest step
of the higher category, which
shall not be lower than their cur­
rent rate.
Monroe County Legislature
Trims Budget By 2 5 Pet.
R (X : h e s t e r — M o n ro e C o u n ty M a n a g e r G o r d o n A.
H o w e h a s s h u t t h e d oor o n d e p a r t m e n t a l s p e n d in g fo r 1969
w h ic h Is n o t s p e c ific a lly a u th o r iz e d in th^e “r e v is e d ” b u d g e t
a m o v e w h ic h p r e c lu d e s a n y c o u n ty e m p lo y e e p a y r a is e s
for increment changes.
In a tersely-worded statement, budget. These cuts m ean that a
Howe told department heads a number of programs will be elim ­
lean
year
lies
ahead,
pro­ inated or curtailed severely and
grams have been cut, no new the County of Monroe must plan
programs can be established and to operate on the strictest kind
pay Increases are virtually out of an austerity schedule.”
"Under
no
circumstances,"
of the question.
The county manager placed the Howe said, “should there be any
responsibility on the Republican recommendations for changes of
county legislators who pared $7 brackets or personnel in 1969.”
He added that the administra­
million from his proposed budget.
A new two-year contract, effec­ tion would not go to the Legis­
tive Jan. 1 and negotiated by the lature for supplemental appro­
C?ivil Service Employees Assn., priations except in the event of
provides
an
across-the-board, an absolute emergency.
“The Legislature has given the
seven percent pay increase in
1969 and an additional seven per­ administration a mandate to live
cent increase effective Jan. l, within a very tight budget for
1970.
1969, and this can be done only
The proposed county budget with the fullest cooperation of
provides raises of up to $3,800 all departments and the most
a year—or 22 percent for top ad­ careful attention to economies,”
Howe said.
ministrators.
GOP county legislators reacted
"Tlie County LegLslature,” Howe
told department heads, “made a with shock and indignation when
number of major cuts in the 1969 in mid-November the manager
handed them a $113.8 million
budget requiring a 17 percent
R iv e r iie a d
property tax increase.
(Continued from Page 3)
On Sunday, Nov. 24, Repub­
employees in clerical, custodial, lican legislators spent 11 hours
cafeteria and bus traixsportatlon chipping away at the budget to
positions. Recognition was made hammer the $12.37 average tax
official Dec. 3.
hike per $1,000 assessed valua­
According to unit president tion to a $9.82 average increase.
John Fafinski, the board has been
Legislators, looking toward next
notified that the unit is ready November when they will face
to negotiate. Suffolk field repre­ re-election, were determined to
sentative Edwin Cleary is assist­ knock the tax hike down tm
ing the u n it
less than $10.
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Jobs I I I Denial Field Open In NYC Area
A number o f p o s itio n s are
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Vacancies In som e a i these positioQfi will be filled a* Veteran
Administration and Public Health
Services Hospitals and other Fed­
eral activities In the five boroughs
id New York City, on Long Is­
land, and cities In New York State
as far north as Poughkeepsie.
FHill details concerning the expeiien ce and tradntng requio^menis are contained in Announce­
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obtained by visiting, writing, or
n ow o p e n in t h e d e n ta l fie ld :
d en taJ
a ssista n ts,
$4,231
to
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Service Examiners for the Greater
New York City area. Exact sal­
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of experience and other factors.
EveningSecretaries
• OFFICIAL
• MAJOR APPLIANCE
• DISCOUNT OUTLFT
S c h o o l s e c r e t a r ie s are n e e d ­
ed in B r o n x , B r o o k ly n a n d
M a n h a t t a n fo r t h e N ew Y ork
C ity E v e n in g T r a d e S c h o o ls.
Pay is $12.50 per evening.
Applicants must be licensed
school secretaries or persons with
a high school diploma, a year
and a half of office, clerical or
secretarial work or one year
of clerical or secretarial work
as a regularly appointed em ­
ployee of the Board of Educa­
tion. Male applicants are pre­
ferred.
F\)r further Information call
Henry Burfeind at 596-6135.
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEE PRICES QUOTED
ARE SLIGHTLY ABOVE WHOLESALE
• WASHERS • DRYERS • REFRIGERATORS • FREEZERS
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Don't R^teat This!
(Continued from P are S)
^ons (vacant), assistant directors
for Office of Public Affairs, the
O ffic e
of Inspections, the Job
Corps (for plans and programs).
Job Corps (for recruitment,
j u p p o r t and placem ent), the fore­
going five positions being already
y ftc a n t.
Assistant director In the O f­
fice for cavil Rights of the OBO.
i^t $22,835; deputy assistant dijector for the Office of Civil
B i g h t s , excutive secretary for the
O f f i c e of Executive Secretary, e x ­
e c u t i v e adviser for programs In
the Office of the Director, all at
$19,780; a confidential assistant
to the director in the Office of
the Director, at $16,946; a con­
fidential secretary to the director.
$9,297; and a private secre­
tary to same, at $8,492.
Office of Emergency Planning
Openings in the Office of
Braergency Planning are as fol­
lows; director, at $29,500; deputy
director, a t $28,750 (veteran pre­
ferred); asst, director-special as­
sistant to President for telecom ­
m unications management, at $28,000 (veteran preferred); two more
assistant directors, at $28,000, one
of them already vacant.
In the Office o f the Director
of the above agency, there are:
a iQ>eclal assistant to the D i­
rector. (already vacant), a t $36,1 7 4 ; t w o more special assistants
to same, at $19,780; one adm inis­
trative assistant, at $12,174; and
another, at $10.203; a courier, at a
locally determined salary.
Further openings in this agen­
cy are: a general counsd (al­
ready vacant), a t $2<.264; a de­
puty general eoimsel, at $22,835;
a n attom ey-adviser. at $1«,94<; a
seneral attorney for the office of
th e assistant director for telecom ­
m unications management, at $19,760; and a confidential assist­
ant In the same office, at $10,303.
In the Offloe of the Assistant
Director
tike same agency are:
a «>eclal assistant (already va­
ca n t). a t $14,409; two confiden­
tial administrative assistants, a t
$9,297.
There are, in addition: a di­
rector for the liaison office, at
$2«,264; director for the office
o f information (veteran preferred)
a t the same salary; directors for
the emergency operations office,
field aervioes, program planning
O E W in
G L IIIT O N
STATff ft t A « l . l STS.. A U A N V
A KNOTT MOTEL
and evaluation, and national re­
source analysis center, respectively
(all veteran preferred, except the
last), aU at $30,239.
(To Be €»otinaed)
S P E C I A L
Trustee
CA
M
»
In
VeliHiteer Assistance
O R IV I.IN O A R A O I
C O N D IT IO N IN a • TV
N * parkitifl
preb lam i « t
Aibany't lorgwt
fc a U l . . . w lt k
Alb«ny't only
4|orag«.You'li Itti* the cow
H r t and cenvanlcnca, t« « l
Pamlly roU t. Cocktail lowno*.
M U S IC A A . IN S T H U M K N T S
HILTON MUSIC CENTER
SPECIAL RATES FOt
n
C O U J M B IA S T .. B ear NO P K A R l
ALBAMT
B O aO O M
C «n
ALBANY
Albfliay HE 4 - 4 1 1 1
OORMAN
Om
BRANCH OFfiCE
M ft.
H
ts
I
»
Is
w rit* « r m M
J08K PB T B S m tW
a a s 8 0 M A « J I1 1 I« B L V D .
4USAHV « N T
IV S B47«
§
cr
A
KS
GOVERNORS
CO
FI— ■
SEASONS
GREETINGS
IM
SPECIAL VrtlLKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED •^TAYS
rom tnrORHATIOa n«anMB« mdiarUalat
M
i t
js
t a a S T A T B S T R B B T
•P P C M T IIT A T I CAPITOL
• m r o w §timndtf f » « r W o c M f .
• A N 9 U E T PACIUTICS AYAILAtLE
TBOM AS B
' S
AIR
O P P TO STATE WORKERS
A IX
f
W e llin g to n
eM iT Mt r e e e r a l in f o ra ijk tio n an<) conli k ^ r a t u r e t o r b lin d y o u n r
VMBM
w ich «a t* r e t u r n t c U b r a r ;
•M
M
H O T E L
I K T E E E S T E D T V o l u n t e e r r e t u l in i r, w e e k d a r a . w e k c n d a m m I e v e n in ^ r e , c o v e r i n g
2f%
R A T E S
for Civil Service Employees
Ifrs. W allace C. Bedell, Pough­
keepsie, has been renamed as a
trustee of the Supreme CJourt Li­
brary at Poughkeepsie. The post
is unsalaried and her term runs
through 1972.
A rA V O K IT B IW B O V B B • •
TK A K S W ir a S TA TK T R A V n .m i*
N.Y.S, EMPLOYEES
MATFLOWER - KOTAL COURl
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Dn
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
t-1994, (Albanyt.
O
T
O
R
I
N
■O
o\
N
t
S e r v i c e
S e r v i c e
M tp U h
Restaurant-Cocktail Lounge
Open Daily for Luncheon and Dinner
i ¥ o
C h a r g e s ^ -
I’d e o i i t j t e t . . .
The R *esevlllc National Bank
Keesevllte. N.T.
834-7331
Mmmhmit WJi.lJC
MAKE
N
E
W
Y
YOUR
E
R
N
S
RESERV A T I O N S
E
A
R
GALA
EXOTIC
2
L
Y
!
AFFAIR
DANCERS
B A N D S !
CL OSED
CSEA FIELD
A
HO U S E
CALL 438-6686
4
M iles
W est
of
A lb a n y
on
R t.
20
P.O. BOX 387,
GUILDERLAND. N.T. 12084
STAFF ASSO CIATIO N
ARCO
P a u l
E u lis
B u r c h
M
E d w in
J o h n
W
W
C a th e y
J .
C le a r y
i l l ia m
.
P a t r ic k
N ic h o la s
G o r in g
J o h n
G r a h a m
J r .
J .
P e n d e r
R a y
L o u is
R ic h a r d
H a n n a n
R e e d y
J .
T .
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES AND FAMILIES
GROUP TRAVEL ENABLES US TO OFFER YOU
P .
B e r n a r d
G r if f in
P o llic in o
P o w e r s
J o s e p h
G r a y ,
J .
J .
J a m e s
G u ild
E d w a r d
M o n a c h in o
F a r r e ll
A .
R o b e r t
M c G r a w
J o h n
E .
i l l ia m
P .
C o n o b y
R e u b e n
A r t h u r
J a c q u in to
J o h n
G d u la
J a n ie s
W
.
A .
H e n r y
F r a n k
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and a ll t«sts
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Moll & Phone Orders Filled
R y a n
OUTSTANDING TOURS AT REDUCED PRICES.
ACT PROMPTLY TO ASSURE AVAILABILTY
S h a w
A .
E m a iiu e le
S r o k a
LONDON
S Days — RUSSELL OR WALDORF HOTELS
Round Trip Jef, Brealcfasf, Hosf and Hostess
V it a le
Service, SighHeeing, TKeaier Parfy and many extras
$199.00
per persons
Deparf«r« February 26, 1969
SoikI $75.00 depoiit for r»sorv«tion. Final payment 60 days prior to
Japarfure.
E d w a r d
H a r r y
E .
A r n o ld
J .
G u s ty
J o h n s to n
M o s e s
-
-
-
F irs t
S econd
P re s id e n t
V ic e
V ic e
P re s id e n t
P re s id e n t
We have many low cost tours to Jamaica, Free­
p o r t Haiti, Spain, Hawaii, Mexico, etc,
H y*w
h
TRAVEL;
ms WHERE. WHEN
ond
HOW.
a n d w * will b e p l e a t e d t o furnisii yoH wiHi fall d e ta ils .
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS. INC.
F r a n c is
M a r t e llo
-
S e c re ta ry -T re a s u re r
597 MERCER STREET. ALBANY. NEW YORK
SAMUEL KOHN, Director of SaUs
Telephone (518) 869-9894 or (518) 438-3385
12208
OO
VO
ON
(M
M
U
E
V
u
Q l
ct '
•T3
3
3
H
pcf
W
Pd
w
(/!
F iv e
U n its !
D iv id in g S la t e w o r k e r s in to fiv e units
H o!
H o! H o!
e r a l u n it, w ith
124 ,00 0 m e m b e rs , r e p r e ­
has its a d v a n ta g e s — f o r th e S ta te — i f you
s e n te d b y C S E A is a m uch m o re p o w e r fu l
w a n t t o s a v e m oney.
f o r c e a t th e b a rg a in in g t a b le th a n fiv e
Its im m e d ia te efFect w a s to h a lt f r u i t ­
fu l n e g o tia tio n s b e tw e e n C S E A a n d th e
S t a t e w h e n i t a p p e a r e d t h a t an e x c e lle n t
r a is e a n d b e n e fit p a c k a g e f o r yo u w a s
n e a rin g c o m p le tio n . A t th e m o m e n t— a ll
th o u g h ts o f a ra is e a n d b e n e fit p a c k a g e
a re
s h e lv e d ,
w h ile
PERB
d e c id e s
who,
w h e n , w h e r e , w h y a n d h o w th e units a r e
t o b e s e t up, a n d w h a t th e m e ch a n ics o f
on e le c tio n m ig h t be.
in d iv id u a l units, e a c h w ith
o n ly s e v e ra l
th o u s a n d m e m b ers .
S om e p e o p le c a ll th e fiv e u n it s e t-u p
d e v is e d b y th e PERB os e n lig h te n e d la b o r
r e la tio n s . C S E A calls i t a su-PERB w a y t o
w e a k e n th e b a rg a in in g p o s itio n o f S t a t e
w o r k e r s — w h ile a t th e sam e tim e a p p e a s ­
ing som e sm all, lo u d -m o u th e d unions w h o
w a n t a p ie c e o f th e a c tio n fr o m th e PERB
c o n fu s io n p ie .
F ro m a long ra n g e s to n d p o in t i t w e a k ­
ens th e b a rg a in in g p o s itio n o f S t a t e w o r k ­
e rs . C o m m o n sense d ic ta te s thajt one gen­
N o m a t t e r h o w PERB c u ts i f —y o u as a
S t a t e w o r k e r a r e th e lo s e r.
C ivil S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s o c ia tio n , » ni.
Aib..y, n.y.