• ■/Z e 2 T K' A V 9'>T C ( a m I2> .vUnv Jlci Iv O J w A .:'nv c V i T9<^ 2^ ,9 (.10 r i Z, -*■ 3 f / , I ryaa. E l i g i b l e Americans Vol. XX X No. 29 uhlic Employees Price Ten T3!35ly3f?ffir57l9^ L i s t s S ee P a g e 74 Cents EDITORIAL T ru th A b o u t C o u n c il 5 0 — C S E A A g a i n R e j e c t s O r T h e C irc u s Is In T o w n S t a t e ’ s O f f e r s ; N e w W HEN th e leaders o f a n c ie n t R om e c o u ld n ’t produce food for th e poor th ey resorted to s ta g in g circuses to d istract the populace from th e lack o f .actio n . C ouncil 50 o f th e Am erican F ed eration o f S ta te , C ounty and M unicipal Em ­ ployees, h a s ap p aren tly gone Into th e circus b u sin ess itse lf as a m e a n s of d ivertin g a tte n tio n aw ay from its ap p allin g ALBANY — A lth o u g h th e R o ck efeller A d m in istra tion m ade n ew offers last week on lack o f perform an ce as a n e go tia tor. salary a d ju stm e n ts for S ta te w orkers to r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s of th e Civil Service E m ployees A ssn., th e CSEA rejected all o f th e proposals on th e grounds th a t th e y w ere still “h ig h ly Every circus h a s a clow n act. C ouncil 50’s version of In ad eq u a te” and d em an d ed a c c e p ta n c e o f E m ployees A ssociation term s for se ttlin g n eg o ­ this w as to show u p at a n e g o tia tin g session w ith 100 p eo­ tiations. ple w ho p ut on an a c t o f n a m e -c a llin g , th u m b in g noses, Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, CSEA which is th e dem ocratic way our j ers who perform lower grade but organization does things. Unlike vital duties for the people of New etc., but did no n eg o tia tin g . ' president, said talks would r e ­ T a lk s M ost circuses h ave a disap p earin g act. Council 50 does this by w alk in g off from “n e g o tia tio n s .” T h e secret of th is trick is th a t Council 50 wajs so busy g e ttin g ready to w alk off no real n e g o tia tio n s took p lace. y T h e only trouble w ith C ouncil 50’s circus Is th a t it ’s n o t funny or a m u sin g because it h u r ts th e solu tion to bread and bu tter problem s w h ich th e Civil Service E m ployees Assn. Is trying to solve. A so -c a lle d u n io n t h a t only disrupts n e g o ti­ ations—as Council 50 h a s done sin ce la st N ovem ber— is th e worst en em y w orking people hav e. B ecause C ouncil 50 h a s d one n o serious b arga in in g w ith the State, It tries to cover up by a ccu sin g CSEA of “se c r e t” negotiations. W hen so m e 800 CSEA d eleg a tes m e et four tim es in as m an y m o n th s to h ea r d e ta ils on b argain in g talks with th e S ta te there Is hard ly a n y secret Involved. D ue T h is som e other unions, we do not in­ sum e this week and th a t th e E m ­ tend to ja m a settlem en t down ployees Association expected coun­ our m e m b ers’ th ro ats.” te r offers from th e S tate on CSEA H its ‘F a t C a t' Appointees w age dem ands. D r. Wenzl also attacked th e fa c t D etails on the negotiatiorks w ere th a t the *‘fat c a ts ”—m em bers of not released. D r, Wenzl said “ al­ the Rockefeller cabinet and State though there has been some pro­ d ep a rtm e n t heads—had received gress, It is stupid to reveal pro­ pay increases as of April 1 while posals which we have rejected. no one in th e graded service, This doesn’t benefit anybody. The from top to bottom, h ad received true approval or i-ejection of any a penny. He said th a t it was “ inoffer m ade by th e State is up to ciedible n e ith e r our highly skilled our en tire CSEA delegate- body. professional people nor our work- PERB Clears The Way CSEA Gets The Green L i^ t T h e reason C ouncil 50 is m ore Interested In acrobatics than n e g o tia tio n s Is sim p le— It h a s n o program ex cep t those ideas it h a s sto len from CSEA. Every sin g le Im provem ent for State workers in wages, r e tir em en t an d o th er fringe ben efits has been won by sk illfu l CSEA rep resen ta tives. C ouncil 50 ALBANY—T he Civil Service E m ployees Assn. (CSEA) h a s cannot claim h a v in g n e g o tia te d o n e sin g le b en efit for S tate b een recognized by th e New York S ta te T hruw ay A uthority workers in m ore th a n 20 years. as th e b argain in g a g e n t for a p p roxim ately 2,100 T hruw ay m a in te n a n c e , toll an d clerical em ployees, according to T h e o ­ T h a t Is w hy C ouncil 50 k eeps u p th e circus act. If you like this sort of th in g we fe e l sure you w ould get m ore for dore C. Wenzl, p resid ent of the ed in one of the two negotiating your m oney by a tte n d in g th e R in g lin g B rothers Circus. I t ’s 172,000-member public employee units designated by the Public E m ­ union. A lot cheaper, too. To Bargain For T’way Aides T he employees, who are includ- ploym ent Relations Board, m ake up th e bulk of th e Thruway work force. CSEA h ad been certified e a rlie r as the bargaining agent for em ployees in th e sm aller unit co nsisting of professional, te ch ­ nical, smd supervisory pei*sonnel. “ We have held a prelim inary conference with rep resen tativ es of th e Thruw ay to establish ground rules for negotiations which will com m ence a t a very early wPAt ~ W enzl, p r e sid e n t o f th e Civil Service E m ployees Assn., la st d a te ,” said W enzl. The CSEIA leader also stated th a t binM off careeer la d d er for th e Social Service D ep artm ent, a co m of 1 * CSEA and th e d ep artm en t, as “a trem endous step forw ard toward our goal represen tativ es of the CSEA T hru­ way ch a p te rs across the S tate equal pay for equal work for S ta te em ployees." would m eet early n ex t week to put The ca re e r ladder, as prei>ared the D epartm ent and Including b u t who are forced to leave be­ 4. C om petitive statu s for childth e final touches on employee de­ m ands which then will be p re­ «any ol th e recom m endations cause of finances.’' c a re w orkers a t all levels. sented to the Thi-uway m anage­ Jade by CSEA. has been sent to Following is a sum m ary of the P r o p o s a l s f o r changes i n r e c l a s s i ­ ^ iie c to r of ClasfiificaUon child c a ie ca re e r ladder proposals: f i c a t i o n a n d a l l o c a t i o n o f p o s i t i o n m ent. Compensation Cornelius M. B a s i c p u r p o s e o f t h e p l a n The following will be subm itted **anrahan for approval. 1. Upgi-ading of the abUities and as the basic levels of positions un­ Crime Control Director I strongly urge the S tate to status of child care workers d er this ca ree r ladder plan. S im ultaneous announcem ent has •PPi-ove and im plem ent th is through education and train ­ 1. C hildren’s Counselor Trainee, been m ade by G overnor Rocke­ ing. $5,500. lari^n once,” Wenzl “ Its provisions will give pro- 2. E n couragem ent and m otivation T his would be the beglning feller of his appointm ent of Peter ®ti^al opportunities and b etter level an d would require lilgh J. M cQuillan of Flushing as d i­ to acquire additional educa­ , ^ to a group of dedicated school graduation or an equiv­ rector of th e S tate Office of Crime tion and training for prom o­ Ployees who have long been alency diploma or one year of C ontrol Planning, and the resig­ tion and for m ore capable per­ W hat’s more, the new form ance of duties appi-opriate experience. E n­ nation of Peter Proiser of Scarswill help to reta in tran c e to would be a basic in­ dale from th a t position. 3. O pportunity for advancem ent ^ employees who have gained an d stability of work force telligence or aptitude test. ^^aiuable experience over a perthixjugh c a ree r ladder a t each 2. C hildren’s Counselor A, G rade P a s s y o u r L e a d e r o n to a non* ^ y&ars with the depai’tm en t. institution. ttiC iu b e r . (C o n tin u e d o n F a c e 16) C SEA C re a te s " E q u a l P a y F o r E q u a l W o rk " P ro g ra m W e e l( York still have no salary increase w hile political appointees a u to ­ m atically get raises of over $700.” Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, CSEA president, said th a t no date had been se t to continue the new round of n egotiating sessions which began last week, but th a t his organ izatio n “ would aw ait a new counter offer from th e S ta te to our m ost recen t dem ands.’* F la t Raise Sought W enzl said CSEA negotiators will continue to p iess for a fla t am o u n t sa lary raise ra th e r than th e p ercentage increase original­ ly proposed by the State. The b en­ efit package sought by the Asso­ ciation is h eaded by a pay boost dem an d of $1,200 for each sta te worker. “ Our m em bers have m andated a sub stan tial salary a d ju stm e n t w hich will do justice to em ployees In the lower pay grades, w here the need Is g re a te st,” the CSEA chief said. He noted th at “ some progress is belixg m ade in this resp e ct.” O ther benefits sought by CSEA for sta te woa-kers include prem ium pay for nlgb/t work, a pay dif­ ferential for employees in high cost of living areas, im proved h e a lth insursince, and a re tire ­ m en t plan guaranteeing half-pay a fte r tw enty years of service — the sam e plan gran ted to m em bers of th e legislature la st year. F o r S o c ia l S e r v ic e D e p t . R e p e a t T h is ! Bitter End Seen To ’69 Session Of State Legislature T h i s week, m em bers o f L egislature will trek back to A lbany and to leg isla tiv e ch am b ers still acrid w ith th e fumes of the disorderly b attle of th e budget. Nor Is It likely th a t the sm oul­ dering bittern ess and fru stra tio n of th e m ost acrim onious floor debate in recent years will have (C o n tin u e d on Page 2> DON'T REPEAT THIS! (C o n tin u e d VO Ov « •D w Cl P H « W o •< w u u w U) c u fro m Page 1) been cooled by the repose of the E aster recess. R epublicans are still sm arting over a n im passioned speech by M a n h a tta n ’s A ssem blym an Al­ bert H. B lum enthal, in w hich he charged w ith guilt of eu th an a sia those of his colleagues who voted for w elfare and M edicaid cuts. And some D em ocrats, like As­ sem blym an S teph en Solaiz of Brooklyn, have n u rtu re d , d uiing th e recess, th e ir resen tm en t over the refusal of the R epublican leadership to furn ish them w ith copies of bills voted by the Asaembly. A lert to th e risks th a t a pro ­ longed session m ay once again ignite a n d inflam e legislative passions. Assembly S peaker P erry B. D uryea a n d S e n ate M ajority L eader E arl W. Brydges p lan to tidy u p rem aining legislative business in ten days an d adjourn. In effect this requires quick dis­ p a tch of such rem aining h o t is­ sues as school decentralization, abortion law reform , am endm ents to th e am ended T aylor Law, a f­ fecting strikes by civil service em ­ ployees, a n d legislation dealing w ith child abuse. D uryea Proves C o n tro l Issue. T h ere never was any ques­ tion th a t S e n ato r Brydges could exercise com plete control over his R epublican delegation. W h e th e r the w ell-laid p lans of the R epub­ lican leadership for quick a d jo u rn ­ m en t can be steam -rollered over D em ocratic obstacles rem ains to be seen. M inority L eader S tan ley S tein gut is determ in ed to keep th e Legislature in session u n til there is restored to th e bud get a n a p ­ p rop riation of $3,000,000 origii^ally in itiated by G overnor Nelson A. Rockefeller, essential for the su r­ vival of Brooklyn P olytechnic I n ­ stitu te. In th e closinc: ho urs of the Assembly debate, Assem blyman S tein g u t accused th e G overnor and the legislative leaders of bad fa ith in deletinc th e proposed a p ­ p rop riation fo r Brooklyn Poly­ technic In stitu te . S peaker D uryea h as already re ­ ceived a dem and from M a n h a tta n Assem blyman Andrew S tein, th a t the Legislatuze do n o t adjom*n a t all, b u t “rem ain on th e job, rectify the dam age we have pei-petrated, and sta n d ready to co n fro n t w ith courage and Intelligence every crisis th a t our budget action, if it rem ains unchanged, will precip­ itate .” S o m e W Ul W an t To S ta y In Assembly votes on Taylor A lthough m ost legislators are Law am endm ents, th e increase In th e S ta te sales ta x and on the anxious to te rm in ate th e session. S tein’s proposal budget, S peaker D uryea dem on­ A ssem blym an stra te d th a t he could produce the m ay strike a responsive chord necessary Republican votes on any am ong some of tiie legislators. BE A COURT REPORTER, FREE LANCE REPORTER The oughs O n ly School T ea c h in g T hroughout The The S ten o ty p e 5 B or­ M a c h in e E x c lu siv e ly STENOTYPE ACADEMY 2 5 9 BR O A D W A Y . N .Y .C . a t C i t y H a ll FREE C a t a l o g a t W O 2 -0 0 0 2 T he Increase In th e sales ta x for w hich pe<«>le began to shell out on April 1st h a s stim u la ted ta x ­ payer re se n tm e n t a t a m om ent w hen so m a n y are busy paying F ederal, S ta te a n d C ity incocne taxes, Including th e F ed eral su r­ tax. M oreover, h ara ssed taxpayers who a t one p oin t applauded Gov­ ern o r R ockefeller’s re tre n c h m e n t program a t th e expense of schools, M edicaid a n d w elfare are begin> ning to aw aken to th e fa c t th a t re tre n c h m e n t m ean s only a tr a n s ­ fer of th e ta x b urden to th e prop­ erty tax. an d local taxation . School boards th ro u g h o u t th e S ta te have been com pelled to defer final actio n o n t h ^ r budgets because they do n o t as yet know how m uch S ta te aid for education will be forthcom ing in th e n e x t fiscal year. W elfare ad m in istra to rs are n o t certain how m a n y millions of Federal dollars will be lost because w elfare bills approved in h a ste by the L egislature an d th e G overnor m ay no t com ply w ith F ederal stan d ard s. L eadership plans for a n early a d jo u rn m en t m ay also be f ru s tra t­ ed by M ayor Jo h n V. Lindsay, who is plan n in g one final effo rt before the Ju n e p rim a ry to squeeze m ore aid for th e City o u t of th e p en nypinching G overnor. U rgent de­ m ands will be forthcom ing from the M ayor for legislation to p e r­ m it o ff-tra c k b ettin g and for his U rb anaid program , w hich would require th e S ta te to b ear a g rea ter sh a ie of th e fiscal burdens of core cities. N ew P r o b lem To th e list of problem s th a t will confro nt th e L egislature on its re tu rn a new one was added d u r­ ing th e week w hen th e U nited S tates S uprem e C ou rt ruled th a t ttae C ongressional rea p p o riio n m e n t law approved by th e Legis­ la tu re ju s t a year ago violates the one m an, one vote sta n d a rd . T his ruling requires a new ap portion­ m e n t of C ongressional districts in tim e for the prim ary and general election in 1970. W ith R epublicans in control of both houses o f the L egislature, GOP leaders a re already licking th eir chops over p lans to gerry ­ m an d er th e S ta te in a m an n er w hich would p e im it th em to pick up six to eig h t seats held by th e D em ocrats. T hese leaders propose to p u sh th e ir plans thi-ough a special session of th e Legislature shortly a fte r th e November elec­ tion. S en ate M inority Leader Joseph Vour Public Relations IQ By LEO J. MARGOLIN M r. M a r g o li n Is P r o f e s s o r o f B u s in e s s A d m in is tr& tlo n u t h e B o r o u g h o f M a n h a t t a n C o m m u n ity C o lle g e a n d Adjune P r o f e s s o r o f P u b lic A d m i n i s t r a t i o n in N ew Y o rk U n iversity ’] G r a d u a t e S c h o o l o f P u b lic A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . On The Firing Line N E W Y O R K S T A T E 'S c iv il s e rv ic e c o r p s a r e " o n th( f i r i n g l i n e ” 365 d a y s a y e a r . T h u s , t h e y , n o t t h e S t a t e legia. l a to r s , w ill b e a t t h e r e c e iv i n g e n d o f t h e b r i c k b a t s fo r wha t h e L e g i s l a t u r e d i d to e d u c a t i o n a n d w e lf a r e f o r f is c a l 1969-70 IT IS AN u n h ap p y position for • T he astronom ic«a growth civil servants. W e deplore saying of th e w elfare rolls, partksuth a t setbacks to civil service p«d}larly In New Y ork City where lic relations su c h as this one, are a n asto u n d in g one out of p a r t o f th e h azards o f being a eig h t of th e Olty residenta public em ployee. T hey W ouldn’t a re "on th e receiving line* be, b u t they are. W h a t h it a lot of th e taxpay* TH E LEGISLATORS "do th e ir er« between th e eyes—and th ing,” rig h t o r wrong, for a few th e ir legislators, too—^was the m o n th s early in th e year. B u t it projected $1.7 billion welfare is the y ear ’ro und job of civil ser­ budget for th e City for flsctil vants to duck th e potsh ots inspired 1969-70. T h is w ould have fur­ by th e L egislature’s action. th e r dented th e pocketbook of SINCE IT W ILL be th e civil th e m iddle class taxpayers serv an ts who “c a tc h it,” they who found it h a rd to swallow should know w hy i t happened— if th e reality t h a t nearly 25 per t h a t’s any com fort for being u n ­ cent o f th e C ity’s projected protected ta rg e ts a t a shootout. biKlget of $7 billion would be T H E TAXPAYERS have been going for w h at they felt were throw ing big rocks into th e gov­ “h an d o u ts.” e rn m e n t pond, a n d th e waves are I T ’S VERY difficu lt to argu now w etting th e legislators. w ith a ta x p ay e r whose fury ha TWO T H IN G S have aroused th e its origin in his pocketbook. Th fury of th e taxpayers: fac t t h a t of the $1.7 billion, th • T h e activities of a tiny F'ederal governm ent would hain group of cam pus radicals, who contributed $684 million and to find universities convenient S ta te $562 million m ade no dlf springb oards for th e ir polit­ ference. T h a t $1.7 billion flgur ical an d social protests. As a was th e backbuster. Besides, funie result, th e n o rm al activity of th e taxpayer: “Federal, State these educational in stitu tio n s City—It comes out of my pocke —learnin g—h as been severely ju st th e sam e.” d isrupted to tlie d etrim en t of th e overw helm ingly m ajority of stu d e n ts who really w ant to study. Z aretzki an d his Assembly coun­ te rp a rt, S tan ley S teingut, have joined in a dem an d upon th e G overnor a n d th e R epublicans for the establishm ent of a n o n -p a r­ tisan citizen ’s com m ittee to deal w ith reapportion m ent. W ith th e smell of blood h o t in th eir nostrils, th e R epublicans are unlikely to respond to th is dem and. As legislators ccxne back to Al­ bany th is week, they are i*eturning to their scene of discord and dis­ sension and to th e ir season of d is­ content. SPRINGTIME IN lONDON! M a y 2 7 T o J u n e 1 — O n ly $ 2 2 9 Only CSEA members and their im m ediate families can partake in this unique springtime trip f o London at a price that Includes jet air fare, hotel rooms, sight­ seeing and th e garden b eau ty o f England's fam ed capital city. ABTSAHB AHTIQPgS irL E iJM A R K E T I 1 :0 0 -7 :0 0 P.M . AKNiAvinut 29th Si, Admission 98c The fun begins the minute you ste p aboard your Air India Jet, on e o f the most popular airlines In the world. It never stops during five, swinging days In Lon- / don and continues on the w ay hom e b eca u se flight ) Includes first class, cham pagne meal service both ways. A\r Fare Only Is $159 You still have a chance to climb aboard (and you only need to take off tw o working d ays b eca u se o f th e Memorial Day holiday). W rite at o n c e for remaining sp a ce to Irving Flaumenbaum, 25 Buchanan St., Free­ port, N.Y. or teleph on e 8 68-7715. TH US w h e n th e le g is la t o r have ad jo u rn ed before the e n d th is m o n th an d they return th e ir homes, th e civil servant wl be “catch in g i t ” from all sldesp articu larly from th e t a xp aye who still m ust pick up t h e bill fo a $6.4 billion S ta te b u d g e t , th projected $7 billion City budge a n d don’t fo rg e t th e F e d e r a l In come T ax surcharge w h i c h , would app ear, will be aiound to an o th er year. U P TO NOW, h a rd hats hftV been issued to law enforcemen civil servants only. 'The way thing look now, h a rd h a ts should issued to every civil s e r v a n t work Ing w ithin New Y oik State. Dinner-Donce T h e ladies auxiliary of the cient O rder of Hibernians, w'" slon nine, of F lushing will ce b rate th e ir 25th annivei'saJ^ holding a dlnner-dance a t A n tu n ’s R estaurant, ^ S pringfield Blvd., Queens. ^ V irghiia Cornelius of the ^ of E ducation’s finance depai«« Is co -chaiim an. C I V I L S E R V IC E l e a d e r A m erica’ ! Lea d in* fo r P ublic E m ployee 97 D u a n t St.. New York. Telephone: 212 BEelonan 3 Published Each Tuesday 669 A tla n tic ^Street Stam ford. Conn. Business and E d itoria l y * ’ joOO? *7 Duane St.. N ew York. Entered M ^iKond-claM * ^ tto b ff ?• lecond-class postage P****- . 1939 at the post office a* ^ Conn., under the A c t « oure** 1879. M em ber of A u d it C ircu b itio a & year Onondaga Chapter Denounces Legislative Subcommittee Plan Cutting Benefits, Adding Woric O (F rom L eader C orrespondent) S Y R A C U S E — “ S h o c k e d a n d a m a z e d ” a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s o f a n O n o n d a g a C o u n ty c/> L e g i s la t u r e s u b c o m m it te e , O n o n d a g a c h a p t e r le a d e r s h a v e in f o r m e d t h e L e g i s l a t u r e ’s c h a i r ­ M 533 m a n t h a t t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . u n i t “ c a te g o r i c a lly o p p o s e s ” t h e g r o u p ’s p r o ­ p o s a ls . is to sensitively listen to th e re­ newly am ended Public Em ployees T hese reco m m endations Include quests of the county's employees F a ir E m ploym ent A ct” (Taylor refusing to g ra n t an y 1970 salary tn as expressed through th e form al Law). Increases to em ployees. Increas­ One of th e am endm ents, the let­ > negotiating process. And, we be­ a ing th e n o rm al S um m er work lieve this Is a m ost grave obliga­ te r sta te s, “ infers th a t the ap>hours, elim ination of all personal w (Continued from P age 14) tion, particularly in view of the leave, freezing of all vacancies H and a 10 percent reduction In all c ra dep a rtm e n ts’ budget requests. cn “As the recognized bargaining sT* agent for appi-oxlmately 2,400 county em ployees, we are c a te ­ gorically opposed to the recom ­ m endations issued by M ajority Leader Thom as J . M u rphy ,” the c h a p te r executives w rote to C hair­ m an E p h raim E. Shapero. o CN Shocked and Amazed VO “ Quite fi'ankly, we ^ r e shock­ (From Leader C orrespondent) ed and am azed th a t his sub-com­ W A T E R T O W N — T h e n e a r b y v illa g e o f C a r t h a g e , 4,216 m ittee, w ithout even having any p e o p le , is r i d i n g a c o llis io n c o u r s e w i t h t h e J e f f e r s o n C o u n t y knowledge of our negotiating re ­ quest for 1970, has taken this pix)- C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n w h ic h , i t a p p e a r s , w ill w in d u p i n vocatlve position for n o t only will t h e c o u r ts . In the le tte r Mr. Kinnie said. In T he village says Its c h a rte r ex­ p a rt: a num ber of our requests not in­ volve any cost to the country, but em pts it from th e S ta te 's civil “ We see nothing In the (village th e item s we intend to requ est service laws an d its board of tru s­ of C arthage) c h a rte r th a t would th a t will cost m oney are totally tees decided to flaunt Civil Service lead the village to believe th a t justified and will be offered as regulations and appoint two over­ out of the over 550 villages In th e solutions to the problem s th a t af­ age policem an; th um bin g Its nose S tate it is the sole exception In­ fect 2,400 em ployees,” they said In effect a t the Com mission’s ul­ sofar as th e o p eration of the Civil tim atum . in th e le tte r. Service law goes . . . we believe They asked Shapero to m eet The Commission, pointing out It Is high tim e the village began w ith them to discuss and set up the law, h as inform ed the village to m eet Its responsibilities under final and binding a rb itra tio n pro­ board it is violating the Civil Ser­ S tate law .” cedures for any Issues th a t can vice law, but to no avail. not be resolvtd thi*ough norm al Both the bo ard an d the Com­ im passe channels. The le tte r con­ m ission rem ain unsw erving In tinues: their stands and it Is expected th a t “ We do no t th in k we have to the Commission will in itia te legal rem ind some of these legislators action to end a “ Mexican S tan d ­ th a t one of their responsibilities off” by going to court, if no other rem edy c a n be found. T he two innocent ta rg e ts stan d ­ ing betw een th e two m unicipal CASTILE—“Cracks are appearlngr entitles are aP tro lm a n Alfred P. In th e feudal system being o per­ At a m eeting la te la st week, the Avallone and P atro lm an Charles ated by the Genesee S ta te P a rk New Y ork City ch a p te r of th e Hanzel. Com mission,” declared Jo h n C or­ Civil Service Em ployees Assn. vot­ Police appointm ents are in the coran, u p sta te field supervisor for ed a resolution calling on CSEA age bracket of 20 to 29, according presiden t Dr. Theodore W enzl to to Dudley C hapm an, e x e c iljv e th e 172,000-member Civil Service call a n im m ediate delegate session secretary of th e county com mmis- Em ployees Assn. la st week. C orcoran referred to th e recent to discuss th e c u rre n t sta tu s of slon. C hapm an has also advised negotiations w ith th e S ta te and Clerk-Treasurei* Jo h n McGraw the sta te m e n t from D an H alloran, to take w hatever acion m ig h t be com mission will n o t be able to personnel officer of the S ta te Council of P arks, who prom ised necessary on th e negotiations. certify eith er of the.police on the th a t those em ployee grievances T he ch a p te r also passed a res­ village payroll. no t resolved by th e Genesee S ta te olution to p u t on th e delegate T he village ch a rter, according P ark Commission will be h andled m eeting agenda a discussion and to McGraw, empK)wers the trus­ by the C onservation D ep a rtm en t action on affiliatio n of th e E m ­ tees to m ake all appo in tm en ts— itself. ployees A ssociation as an Inde­ annually. “T his move to force the S ta te pendent, S tatew id e u n it of the In its original action, th e trus­ Council of P arks to resolve local Office an d P rofessional Employees tees authorized McGraw to m ake grievances indicates th e com plete In te rn a tio n a l U nion, AFL-CIO. A c h a p te r spokesm an said th e the ap pointm ents. More recently inability of the local m an ag em en t union affiliatio n actio n was In the board approved a resolution to resolve employee grievances,” accord w ith a resolution of the to “ p ro te c t” M cGraw in his p res­ C orcoran asserted. G rievances th a t rem ain u n re ­ CSEA’s C om m ittee on U nion en t position. solved, he said, Include th e failure The clim ax of a long-standing Activities w hich recom m end such action to th e board of CSEA board dispute over civil service sta ttu s of th e P a rk Com mission to notify of directors, w hich was approved. for village employees is pointed workers of th eir sick leave credits, C ounty delegates, a t th e ir recen t up in the present w rangle. In the its refusal to allow employees to m eeting, also approved negotia­ past, the Issue has been clouded post notices on a bulletin board, tions to study th e feasabillty of w ith some village em ployees being and Its failure to post jo b-openunion affiliation, excluding Coun- taken from com petitive civil ser­ Ings to provide for prom otion from w ithin the Commission. vice lists and others not. CU 50, AFSCME. T he CSEA official also accused The dispute h as grown more In­ tense during th e past two years the Com mission of “ bad f a ith ” for « fo s e p li P a u l u e e i Joseph J. Pauluccl, president of since passage by th e State Legls- passing on its responsibility to the Crowanda S tate H ospital ch a p ­ latui-e of the Taylor A ct giving th e S ta te Council of P arks the ter, Civil Service Employees Assn., m unicipal em ployees the right of day befoi-e a grievance m eeting was scheduled a t Com mission succumbed Mlarch 27 a t th e Ti’l- organizing an d bargaining. County M em orial H ospital. C hapm an has repeated ly w arn ­ headq uarters. “T he G enesee S tate P ark Com ­ Mir. Pauluccl, for m any years ed C arthag e tru stees of theli* un­ active in com m unity an d civic a f ­ tenable position. He has also pro­ m ission,” C orcoran said, “ has fairs, was also a m em ber of the vided the village w ith a copy of m ade little effo rt to Improve Its board of directors of th e hospital’s a le tte r from M artin J. Kenny of relationship w ith its employees— credit union. the m unicipal service division of it has pu t roadblocks in the way Hie is survived by his wife, Ellaa- th e New York S tate Civil Service of good em ployee-em ployer re la ­ tions." beth, an d two soi^s. DepU s AFTER 50 YEARS — s ta te Tax D ep artm ent A dm inistrative Deputy Com missioner N orm an F. G allm an extends best wisKes to Mrs. E thel Haswcl! who retired recently a fte r 50 years of S tate service. Since 1921 Mrs. Haswell h ad been a n employee of th e T ax D epartm ent in Albany. W ith G allm an are, left to rig h t, R ichard P. Dalton, director of th e B ureau of Business A dm inistration ; an d Jo h n Garry, assista n t adm inistrative director. Four Nassau Units Report Solid Gains In Pay Pacts Won In CSEA Negotiations M IN E O L A — S o lid g a i n s w e r e r e p o r t e d t h i s w e e k b y fo u r m o r e u n i t s o f t h e N a s s a u c h a p t e r , C iv il S e r v ic e E m ­ p lo y e es A s s n . G a in s v a rie d b e c au se o f th e v a ry in g s ta tu s o f c u r r e n t pay scales and frlnge-beneflt po­ licies, bu t typical was a new con­ cum ulation of sick leave to 150 days and two additional longevity trac t for em ployees of the Village of Floral P a rk providing a pack­ steps of $200 a t th e 20th and 25th years. age estim ated to be w orth 15 per­ Hewlett-W oodmere L ibrary em ­ cent. ployees get $500 In the first year Other gainers w ere units in the and $360 In th e second y ear of Lynbrook School D istrict, Hewletta two-year agreem ent. In addi­ Woodmere Public L ibrary and th e tion, the c o n tra c t provides for Atlantic Beach Bridge Authority. T h e F loral P a rk contract pro- tim e an d one-half a fte r 40 hours this year and a fte r 35 hours cides pay boosts of 15 ce n ts an hour in each of the first and sec­ th e re afte r, a 35-hour work week, Im proved vacation schedules, three ond years of the pact, a new 10thdays com passionate leave. In the year longevity step of $150, fullysecond year, o th e r clauses make paid fam ily h e a lth Insurance, effective fully-paid fam ily h e a lth I'GOth retii'em ent retro activ e to Insurance, l/6 0 th retire m en t re tro ­ 1938 and Im proved vacations. active to 1938 and one additional It also provides tim e and onepersonal leave day. half pay for all overtim e. Bridge A uthority employees get Vacation schedules are Improv­ ed in both y ears of a two-year $500 actx)ss-the-board boosits over and above an d norm al in c re ­ pact. m ents. With a norm al increm ent, a The c o n tra c t also pi'ovldes Floral P a rk w orker would receive fringe benefit gains, Including ful­ almost $1,000 in new money In ly-paid fam ily h ea lth in su ran ce. addition to the new fringes, it Among those CSEA people en­ was noted by CSEIA field repre­ gaged in the negotiations were sentative Arnold Moses. field represen tativ e Arnold Moses, 7 P e rc e n t P ay Hike Floral P a rk u n it president Birg:er Tlie L y n b iw k School D istrict Sundstrom , Lynbixyok School D is­ ooatraot provides a seven p ercen t tric t unit presid ent Ja m e s Ervoacioss-the-board pay boost, plus lino an d Hewlett-W oodmere LibI'GOth retire m en t retroactive to raJT D istrict unit president M is. 1938, five personal leave days, ac­ Ruth S ch w artzm an. CSEA P l e d g e s A g a i n s t A F o r F i g h t d i r o n d a c k F i r i n g 'A s s n , O H o s p . f f i c e r C O R IN T H — T h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . h a s file d a n u n f a i r la tx ) r p r a c t i c e s c h a r g e w i t h t h e S t a t e P u b lic E m ­ p lo y m e n t R e l a t i o n s B o a r d a g a i n s t t h e A d ir o n d a c k R e g io n a l H o sp ita l h e r e o n b e h a l f o f a C S E A m e m b e r w h o w a s f ir e d as a result of her tenacious fight right and justice for another ployee in a grievance procedure. ‘‘I t ’s clea r th a t the hospital’s ^■i^ployee,” as Association spokesad m in istratio n is try in g to dis­ revealed. courage employee m em bership In In its charges the CSEA con- our organization by th e rem oval ■nds th a t Mre. A rm enia Andiois, of our vice president,” th e spokes-* vice pi-esidem of the CSEA u n it m an said. the H ospital and a m em ber E d Wilcox, pn-esldent of th e the negotiating com m ittee, was S aratoga S prings ch a p te r, declai-on^h job as n u rse’s aide ed: “ We fully intend to st««d be­ . repre- hind our m em bers in all m a tte rs ntation of ano ther hospit^il em ­ such as these.*' Jefferson County CS Comm. Planning Fight Against Village Flounting Civil Service Law City Chapter Asks Delegate Meeting Genesee Pk. Comm. Hit By Corcoran As ‘Feudal System’ F r e d G. C a s t lg lio n e BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS I On \0 On I I ■ HIGH Cm If y o u a r e 05 W Q ■< U hJ FREE 17 o r o v e r a n d b ro ch u re. T e lls have d ro p p ed o u t o f sch o o l, w r if e how I 274 Ave., Nevif 9AP-42 ■ Name _________________________________ Address ________________________________ ■ City ______________________________ State Bi a I I ■ I OUR 72nd YEAR A M E R IC A N S C H O O L , D e p t . - 5 th Y o r k , N .Y . 1 0 0 0 1 Send s H school! AT HOME IN SPARE TIME fo r C FIND OUT TODAY | H O W YOU CAN FINISH P h o n e B r y a n t 9-26G 4 me your fre e b ro ch u re. .A ee. ^ p t.. -Z ip - I I ■ | F red O. Castlgllone, 10, son of F red Oastlglione, vice-president an d business ag en t of T erm in al Employees Local 832, died on S a tui-day, April 5. F u n eral services were held In Holy R osary C hurch in South Beach, S ta te n Island. A ttending the services were re p ­ resentatives of m any City agencies a n d labor organizations. Including th e Executive Board of Local 832, led by P resident H erbert S. B auch. Steuben May Dance T he Steuben Assn. of the New York City F ire D ep a rtm en t will hold Its fifth ann ual M ay dance on May 16 a t th e H u n tin g to n Town House, H untington, L.I. T ickets a t $12.50 per person are available fro m dance c h a irm a n George A. S chum acher, 60-10 74th St., E lm hurst (651-7670) for m em ­ bers of Brooklyn & Queens iinlts; and from oo-chairm an W illiam R. Sedlack, (516-PY 6-7198) for m em ­ bers of M anhattan, Bfionx and Richm ond unite. College Appointment Jo h n P. Vorlsek of Poim d Ridge h as been appointed as a m em ber of Council of th e S ta te U niversity College a t New P altz, i t was announced by G overnor Rockefeller’s office. He will succeed Dr. R obert E. Conary who h a d resigned, In th e unsalarled position. The te im ex­ tends to July 1, 1972. LEGAL NOTICE U A n Im p o r t a n t A n n o u n c e m e n t fo r E!; u C S E A A c c id e n t - S ic k n e s s In s u r a n c e P o lic y h o ld e r s Many policyholders are now eligible for increased benefits under their CSEA disability insurance. If you are not over 59 years of age and were issued less than the maximum insurance to which your present salary entitles you (as shown in the following table) you may apply for an Increase in your basic m onthly indem nity ben efits. MAXIMUM BASIC MONTHLY INDEMNITY INSURANCE* J 75 $100 $125 $150 ANNUAL SALARY Of Less than $1600 $1600 but less than $3500 $3600 but less than $5000 $5000 and over C IT A T IO N . THE PEOPLE OF THE S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K , By the Grace o f G od, Free and In d e pendent. T o A t. to rn e r G eneral o f the State o f N e w V o rk ; W illia m J. M u rp h y ; M a rg a re t G o ld »tein; Eileen M u rp h y ; L ia m M u rp h y ; Jo­ seph M u rp h y ; Sean M u rp h y ; C onsul Gen* eral o f Ire la n d A n d to the d istrib u te e s o f TItom as Boyd, also k n o w n as Thom as J. Boyd and Thom as Joseph B o yd, de­ ceased, whose names and post office ad­ dresses are u n k n o w n and ca nn o t a fte r d ilig e n t in q u ry be ascertained b y the p e ti­ tio n e r h erein; b eing the persons in te r ­ ested as creditors, distrib u te e s o r o th e r­ wise in the estate o f Thom as B oyd, also k n o w n as Thom as J. Boyd and Thom as Joseph B oyd, deceased, w h o at the tim e o f his death was a resident o f 4 94 W est 2 07 th Street, N e w Y o rk , N .Y . Send G R E E T IN G : U p o n the p e titio n o f T h e P u b lic A d ­ m in is tra to r o f the C ounty o f N e w Y o rk , havin g his office a t H a ll o f Records, R oom 309, B orough o f M a n h a tta n , C ity and C ounty o f N e w Y o r k , as a d m in is tra to r o f the goods, chattels and credits of said deceased: Y o u and each o f you are hereby cite d to show cause before the Surrogate's C o u rt o f N e w Y o r k C ounty, h eld at the H a ll o f Records, in the C ounty o f N e w Y o r k , on the 9 th day o f M a y 1969, at ten o 'c lo ck in the fo re no o n o f th a t day. w h y the ac­ co un t o f proceedings o f T h e P u b lic A d ­ m in is tra to r o f the C ou n ty o f N e w Y o rk , as a d m in is tra to r o f the goods, chattels and credits o f said deceased, should n ot be ju d ic ia lly settled. I N T E S T IM O N Y W H E R E O F , W e have aused the seal o f the Surrogate’s C o u rt o f the said C ou n ty o f N e w Y o r k to be hereunto affixed. Seal) W IT N E S S . H O N . S. SAMUEL D iF A L C O , « Surrogate o f o u r said C ounty, at the C ou n ty o f N e w Y o r k , the 5 th day o f M a rch , in the year o f o u r L o rd one th o u ­ sand n in e h un d re d and sixtynine. W illia m S. M u lle n , C le rk o f the Surrogate’s C ou rt. LEGAL NOTICE *For assureds under 60, aclual benefits paid are appreciably greater than the basic benefit after one year of participation. Take advantage of this opportunity to increase your Insurance benefits. How To Apply: 1. Please print your name, address, place of employment and employee item num­ ber In the spaces provided on the coupon below. 2. Mail form to: Ter Bush & Powell, Inc. Civil Service Department 148 Clinton Street Schenectady, New York 3. Or, call your nearest Ter Bush & Powell representative for details. TER B O /S H /& P O W E L U , I N C . BUFFALO SYRACUSE SCHENECTADY N E W YORK FILL O U T A N D MAIL T O D A Y . . . F ILE N o . 27, 1969.— C IT A T IO N .— T H E PEOPLE O F T H E STATE OF N E W Y O R K , By the Grace o f G o d Free and In d e pendent, T o the heirs a t la w , next o f k in and d istributees o f M a ria Rogov ic h , deceased, i f liv in g , and i f any o f them be dead to th e ir heirs a t la w , next o f k in , distributees, legatees, executors, adm in istrato rs, assignees and successors in interest whose names are u n k n o w n and c annot be ascertained a fte r due d ilige n ce . Y O U AR E H E R E B Y C IT E D T O S H O W CAUSE b efore the Surrogate’s C o u rt, N e w Y o r k C ounty, at R oom 504 in the H a ll o f Records in the C ou n ty o f N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k , on M a y 9, 1969 at 1 0 :0 0 A .M . w h y a c e rta in w r it in g dated F e b ru ­ ary 6 , 1968 w h ic h has been o ffered fo r prob a te by M icha e l Tom achevsky, re sid ing at 526 W est 113 Street, N e w Y o r k . N .Y ., should n ot be p robated as the last W i l l and Testam ent, re la tin g to rea and p e r­ sonal p ro p e rty , t>f M a ria R o g o v ic h , D e ­ ceased, w h o was at the tim e o f her death a resident o f 593 R ive rside D riv e , in the C ou n ty o f N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k . D ated, Attested and Sealed, M a rch 26, 1969. H O N . S. S A M U E L D I FALC O , (L .S .) Surrogate, N e w Y o r k C ou n ty W illia m S. M u lle n , C le rk . SERGE J A R V IS , ESQ. 10 East 40 Street, N e w Y o r k , N .Y . 10016. LE 2-3834 T h is c ita tio n is served u po n you as re ­ q u ire d by law . Y o u are n ot o b lig e d to appear in person. I f you fa il to appear it w il l be assumed th a t you d o n o t o bject to the re lie f requested. Y o u have a r ig h t to have an a tto rn e y-at-la w appear fo r you. T e r BusYi & Powell, Inc., Schenectady, New York Please give me more information. I am Interested in: □ Applying for the insurance Indemnity □ Increasing my basic monthly Name. Home Address^ Place of Employment We u n d e rstan d . Employee Item No__ Walter B. Cooke f . i . D o n 't fo r g e t, n*w mmployets tan apply for b afit CSiA Attldant A SUkn»$a Inawra n c e non-meditally during th « first 120 d a y s of omploymont, j»rov)d/ng th»ir a g o is w ndor Call 628-8700 to r e a c h a n y of o u r 10 neighborhood c h a p e ls In t h e B ro n x , B ro o k ly n , M anh attan an d Q ueens. W here fo A p p ly For Public Jobs T h e fonowlnc directions tell w here to apply for public Joba »nd how to reach d estin a tlo n i |q New York City on th e transit ly ttem . CITY NEW CORK CITY —T h e Appli, eatioiLB Section of th e New York City D ep artm en t of Personnel la located a t 49 T hom as St.. New York, N.Y. 10013. I t Is three blocks n o rth of City Hall, on« block west of Broadw ay. A pplications: Filing Period A pplications Issued an d received M onday th ro u g h F riday from | a.m. t« 5 p.m,« except Thursday o o m 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., aod S aturday from 9 a.m. to 12 nooo. Application blanks are obtain­ able free eith er by th e applicant in person or by his representative a t th e A pplication S ection of the D ep a rtm en t of Personnel a t 49 T hom as S treet, New York, N.Y, 10013. T elephone 566-8720. Mafled reauests for application blanks m u st include a stamped, self-addressed business-slze en< velope and m u st be received by the Personnel D ep a rtm en t a t least five days before th e closing date for th e filing of applications. Com pleted application forms which a re filed by m all m ust be sen t to th e Personnel D epartm ent and m ust be postm arked no later th a n th e la^t day of filing or as sta te d ctherw lse In th e exam ­ ination an n o u n c e m e n t Tlie A pplications S ection of th e Personnel D ep artm en t is near th e C ham bers S tre et stop of th& m ain subway lines th a t go through th e area. These are th e IR T 7th Avenue Line an d th e IND 8tta Avenue Line. T h e IR T Lexington Avenue Line sto p to use Is the Brooklyn Bridge stop and th e BMT QT and RR local’s stop Is City Hall Both im es have exits to Duano Street, a sh o rt walk from tdtve Per* sormel D e p a rtm e n t STATE STATE— 1350 Ave. of th e Amer­ icas, a t 55th St., telephone 488-6606; G o v ern o r Alfred E. Sm ith S tate Office Building and The S ta te Cam pus, Albany; Suite ^50. Genesee Building 1 Wesi Oenesee St.; State Office Building, S yracuse; and 500 Midtown Tower, R ochester, (Wednes(*ay only). A fter 5 p.m. telephone, (212) 765-3811, fiv e th e job title in w hich you are interested, plu* your nam e an d address. C andidates m ay obtain applle*' tlons for S ta te jobs from locft) offices of th e New York Stat* Em ploym ent Service. FEDERAL F E D E R A L -> Second U.S. Service Region Office, Federal Bldg., F ederal Plaza a t D uane S t an d Broadw ay, New York, N.Y10007. T ake th e IR T Lexington Ave. Line to City H all and walk two blocks n o rth , or take any o th e r tra in to C ham bers St.. Broadw ay S tations. H ours are 8:30 a.m . to 6 Monday through Friday. Also op«o S aturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tele* phone 573-6101. Appllcationv are also obta*”' able a t m ain post office^ exceP* the New York, N.Y., Post Offic*j Boards of exam iners a t the ticu lar Installations offering y** tests also m ay be applied to fu rth e r Inform ation an d app^***' tlon forms. No re tu rn envelope are required w ith m ailed for appU cation fornMk Three Years' Training BUY U.S. BONDS C a r TO H E L P Y O U P A S S GET THE ARCO STUDV BOOK P R IC E S books A t t e n d a n r -----------------------------------------A fto rn ey Auto M a e h l n i t t .. A u to M e c f i a n i e ------------------------- _________________ 5 . 0 0 _________________ 5 . 0 0 _________________4 .0 C ________________ 3 . 0 0 _________________ 5 . 0 0 ________________ 4 . 0 0 _________________4 . 0 0 Itq in n in q O ffice W o r k e r _ B e v e r a g e C o n f r o l I n v w jf . __ _ i e e k h e e p e r A e co H iit C l e r k . B r i d a e ft T a n n e l ' O f f i c e r -----Bus M a i n t a l n e r s — G r o a p B Bus O p e r o t e . r __________ B u y e r P u r e h a s i n q A g e n t ____ ________________ 4 . 0 0 _______________ 4 . 0 0 ________________ 4 . 0 0 ________________ 4 . 0 0 ________________4 . 0 0 _________________4 . 0 0 A e e o H iif a i it A u d i t o r ----------------------- AdminUtrafive A tsitfant Officer Asiesser Appraiser ---------------- <.00 «.00 C a p f a f n F i r e D e p f . __________ C a p t a i n P .O . __________________ C I t v P l a n n e r --------------------------C iv il F n q f n e e r _____________________ _ C iv il S e r v i c e A r l t h ft V o c a b u l a r y C iv il M a n d b o o k __________ C l e r k N .Y . C i t y __________________ C l e r k G . S 4 - 7 ______________________ C o m o le fe G u M ^ t o C .S . J e h u C o n s t . S v p v . ft I n s p e c . ______ Corr»»*'t*<'*» O f f i c e r ___________ C o u r t O f F l c e r __________________ D ie titia n ________________ ________________ ________________ ________________ 4 .0 0 4 .0 0 4 .0 0 3 .0 0 ____________ TOO ________________ 4 . 0 0 _________________ 4 . 0 0 1.00 ________________ 4 . 0 0 ____________ A nn ________________ 5 . 0 0 ______________ ________________________ 4 .0 0 E l e c t r i c i a n _____________________ E l e c t r i c a l E n " * « ® e r _____ E n g i n e e r i n g A i d e _______ _________________ 5 . 0 0 ________________ 4 0 0 ________________ 4 . 0 0 l^ e d e r a l Ent»‘a n c e E y a m F in g e rp rin t T e c h n ic ia n _ F i r e m a n , F D, ______ F i r e m a n In A ll S t a t e s _ F o rem an ___________ G e n e r a l T e s t P r a c t . f o r 9 2 U .S . J a b s H .S. D l ^ i o m o T * ^ # f __________ ___ H la h S c h o o l E n * r a n c e ft S c h o l a r s h i p T e s t H .S. E n t r a n c e E x a m i n a t i o n s _________________ H o m e s t u d v C o u r< te f o r C . S . ■ H ow t o « ^ t a lo b O v e r s e a s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ H o s p i t a l A t t e n d a n t ____________________________ H o u i l n a A « « » « s t a n t ______________________________ i n v e s t l g a t o r - l n « n e c t o r __________________________ _________________4 . 0 0 _________________ 4 . 0 0 ________________ 4 . 0 0 ___________ 4 0 0 ________________ 5 . 0 0 ________________ 3 . 0 0 ________________ 4 . 0 0 ________________ 3 . 0 0 _________________ 3 . 0 0 ________________ 4 . 0 0 ________________ 3 . 0 0 _________________ 4 . 0 0 ____________4 n n _________________ 5 . 0 0 _________________ 4 . 0 0 J a n i t o r C u s t o d i a n ________________________________ L a b o r a t o r y A i d e ________________________________ Lt. F i r e D e n t . _____________________________________ I t . P o l i c e D e p t . _______________ __________________ L i b r a r i a n ________________________ _________________ M a c h i n i s t s H e l o e r __________________________ M a i n t e n a n c e M a n __________________________ M a l n t o l n e r H e l o e r A ft C _________________ M a l n t a i n e r H e l p e r G r o u p B ____________ M aln tain e r H e lo e r G ro u p D . M a l n t a i n e r H * l o e r G r o u o B ____________ M a n a g e m e n t ft A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Q u i n e r M e c h a n i c a l E n q i n e e r ___________________ M o t o r V e h i c l e L i c e n s e E x a m i n e r _______ M o t o r V e h i c l e O p e r a t o r __________________ N o ta r y P u b lic N u r s e ( P r a c t i c a l ft P u b l i c H e a l t h ) _________ _________________ 4 . 0 0 ________________ 5 . 0 0 _________________ 5 . 0 0 _________________ 4 . 0 0 ;________________ 5 . 0 0 _________________ 4 . 0 0 _________________ 4 . 0 0 _________________ 4 . 0 0 _________________ 4 . 0 0 ________________ 4 . 0 0 _________________ 5 . 0 0 ________________ 4 0 0 _________________ 5 . 0 0 _________________ 4 . 0 0 _________________ 2 . 5 0 _________________ 4 . 0 0 P a r k i n g M e t e r A t t e n d a n t ( M e t e r M a i d ) ____ _________________ 3 . 0 0 P a r o l e O f f i c e r ___________________________________ _________________ 4 . 0 0 P a t r o l m a n ( P o l i c e D e p t . T r a i n e e ) ___ _ _________________ 5 . 0 0 P e r s o n n e l A s s i s t o n t _____________________ ________ _________________ 4 . 0 0 P h a r m a c i s t s L i c e n s e T e s t ____________________ ______________________ 4 0 0 P la y g ro u n d D ire c to r — R e c re a tio n L e a d e r _________________ 4 . 0 0 P o llce w o m o n . _________________ 4 . 0 0 P o s tm a ster _ _________________ 4 . 0 0 P o s t O f f i c e C l e r k C a r r i e r __________ _________________ 4 . 0 0 Post O ffice M o to r V e h icle O p e r a t o r --------4 .0 0 r r e l l m i n a r v P r o '» t l c e f o r t h e H .S . E q u i v a l e n c y D i p l o m a T e s t _ 4 . 0 0 p rin c ip a l C l e r k - S t e n e ________________________ 5.00 r a r o i e O f f i c e r _________________________________________________________ 4 . 0 0 P r o f e s s i o n a l C a r e e r T e s t s N . Y - S . ___________________________________ 4.00 r r o f e $ $ i o n a l T r a i n e e E x a m s ___________________________________________ 4.00 P u b lic H e a l t h S a n i t a r i a n ______________________________________________ 5.00 R«ol E s t a t e M a n a g e r _________________________________________ 4.00 S a n i t a t i o n M a n _________________________________________________________ 4 . 0 0 School S e c r e t a r y ______________________________________________ 4.00 S e r g e a n t P . D , ___________________________________________________________ 5.00 S e n i o r C l e r i c a l S e r i e s _________________________________________________ 4.00 S o c ia l C a s e W o r k e r _______________________________ i; n o S o c ^ l I n v e s t i g a t o r T r a i n e e R e c r e a t i o n L e a d e r ___________________ 4.00 s t a f f A t t e n d a n t ft S r . A H e n d a n t ___________________________________ 4.00 s t a t i o n a r y E n a . ft F i r e m a n __________________________________________ 4 . 0 0 s t o r e k e e p e r S t o c k m a n _________________________________________________ 4 . 0 0 Contains ^revTous Questions and Answers and Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams M F i l i n g a i n t e n a n c e B e g i n s M P o s t a y 7 A n i n t e n s i v e t h r e e - y e a r t r a i n e e s h i p p r o g r a m to d e v e lo p c a r m a i n t a i n e r s f o r t h e C ity o f N ew Y o r k h a s b e e n l a u n c h e d . F o r t h e f o r t h c o m i n g J u n e 1 e x a m f o r t h e s e jo b s , t h e D e ­ p a r t m e n t o f P e r s o n n e l h a s s e t t h e M a y 7 t h r o u g h M a y 27 period for filing. T h e d e p a rtm e n t’s office is located a t 49 T hom as St., appointed to car m a in ta in er or car inspector categories. T h e form er M a n h a tta n . pays $3.9650 to $4.4600 an hour; T he ca r m a ln ta in e r trainees r e ­ ceive wages of $3.4300 to $3.9175, th e la tte r title pays $3.9650 to per hours, w orking a 40-hour week. $4.6075. C ar m a in ta in e r positions At the end of th e train ee program , fall into groups J, K, L or M. Eligibility in th is program is p>articipants who qualify will be lim ited to m ales in the 18 to 25 LEGAL NOTICE age range. However, th is require­ C IT A T IO N . — T H E PEOPLE OF T H E m ent h as no bearing on v eterans S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K . By the Grace o f God Free and Independent. TO M A R G A R E T as defined by section 85 of the W IN F R E Y . H ELEN B IC K E L . a /k /a H E L E N S T E IN and H E L E N B E R N S T E IN , i f living:, and H dead, th e h eirs at law , n e x t o f k in , and d is trib u te e s o f Helen B ickel, deoea.‘»cd. I f living:, whose names and post o ffic e addresses are u n k n o w n to p e titio n e r herein, and I f any o f them be dea«l, to th e ir h eirs a t la w , n e x t o f k in , distrib u te e s, legratees, executors, a d m in is­ tra to rs. as>»lc:nee8 and suoceseors in in ­ terest, whose names and p ost o ffic e addreseca are u n k n o w n and cannot, a fte r dilie:ent in q u iry , be ascertained, being: the pesrons interested as cre d ito rs, lesfatees, devisees. beneficiaries, d ie lrib u te e s, or o llie rw is e in the estate o f F R E D L . B IC ­ K E L , deceased, w ho a t the tim e o f his death was a resident o f 9B A rden St., C ou n ty & State o f N ew Y o rk , S E N D G R E E T IN G : U pon th e p e titio n o f W I L L IA M B. B IC K E L , residing: a t 4231 A ca cia Ave., Bonita, C a lifo rn ia . You and each o f you are hereby cited to show cauee b efore the S u rrog a te 's C ou rt o f New Y o rk C ou n ty, held a t th e C o u rt­ house in the C ounty o f New Y o rk , on the Gth da y o f M a y , 1069. a t ten o ’clock in he forenoon o f th a t day. w h y the account o f proceedings o f 'W illia m B. BicUel as A d m in is tra to r sh ou ld n o t be ju d ic ia lly settled, and w h y th e in te re s t o f He’.en Biokel o r h er successons in in te re s t should n o t be paid to the S late C o n tp tro lle r o r in to C ou rt fo r th e ir b e n e fit p u rs u a n t to the SCPA 0322 o r 2223. Date<l, A ttested and Sealed, M a rc h 12, I9 6 0 . ilO N . S. S A M U E L DT PALCO, (L .S .) A Surrofrate, Now Y o rk ('o u n ly W ir X I A M S. M U L L E N , C lerk. G E R A R D C. D U R R , ESQ. A tto rn e y fo r p e titio n e r 70 Pino St.. New Y o rk . N Y 10005 W h. 3-0530. T liis C ita tio n is served upo n you an required by la w . Y o u are n o t oblig:ed to appear in person. I f y o u fa il to appear i t w ill be assumed th a t you consent to th e proceedings, unless you file w ritte n objections th e reto. Y ou have a r iir h t to have an a tto rn e y -a t-la w appear fo r yo u. L R f fA L D ated, Ja nary I n te n s i v e P r e p a r a t o r y C o u r s e FOR NEXT EXAM A W EEK AFTER 3 YEARS In c re a s o d Salary Ju st N eg o tiated ( I n c lu d e s p a y fo r H o lid a y s a n d A n n u a l U niform A llo w a n c e ) JA M A IC A : Phene: &R 3-6900 40e * x tra leader b o o k s t o r e 97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y. P l e a s * s e a d m * ______ c o p ie s o f bo o k s c h ee k e d a b o v o . I •R c lo se c h e c k o r mi o r d e r f o r $ ----------------- t . e iir g u e s t a t a c l a s t s e s s ie a C la sse s M e a t la c lad o S % S o lo s T a x R I $20 T MINEOS ADDRESSERS, STENOrrPES STENOGRAPHS for t a l e a n d r e n t. 1,000 o th e rs . E R S 119 W. 23 St. (W e st o f 6 Av«.) N e w Y ork, N.Y. C H elsea 3-8 0 8 6 EAST 15 M E R R IC K S T ., BLVD., N ear b e t. 4 Av*, Ja m a ic a ( A il Subw ays) & H iiltld e A vae. CIVIL SERVICE TRAINING a s s is t a n t P O I.IC E F IR E f o r e m a n L IE U T E N A N T L IE U T E N A N T B A T T A L IO N B U S — D e p t, of S im ita fio n (N .Y .P .D .) (N .Y .F .D .) C H IE F (N .Y .F .D .) D R IV E R HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA C LA SSES IN M A N H A TTA N and JA M A IC A PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES: L ice n sed by S ta te of N ew Y o rk . • A U TO • D R A F T IN G • R A D IO , A p p ro v ed fo r V e te ra n s M E C H A N IC S TV & E L E C T R O N IC S DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL 91 -0 1 M e rric k B o iilc v u ril, J a m a ic a DEI.KHANTT IN S T IT U T E l i f t E M t ISUl S t.. llM lbBttM l * S e c re ta ria l T r a i n in g a v a ila b le f o r g irla as a n e le c tiv e •u p p le m e n t. city ft l i p A dm it F R E E to One P*trolm»M OIs m S ALL L A N G U A G E S TY PEW R ITER C O . In c . Just FiU in and Bring Coupon •ddreM Bo s o ro t o W 55 Y e a r s o f E x p e r i e n c e in P r o m o t i n g t h e E d u c a tio n o f M o re T h a n H a lf a M illio n S tu d e n ts ^ ...................................... State E * A c o lIc R c p r e p a r a t o r y c o - e d u r a t i o n a l . a r a d e m i c •c h o o l a c c re d ite d by th e B o a rd of R eg en ta. Name ....................... Address C it y ................ 115 89-25 For complete information C .O .D /i A D D E R P 1969. O FFIC E HOURS: MON. TO FRI. 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. A g e s: 20 th r u 28 V isio n : 2 0 / 3 0 M in . H g t . : 5 * 7 '' D e le h a n t y h a s 5 0 y e a r s o f s u c c e s s f u l e x p e r i e n c e in p re p a rin g " N e w Y o r k 's F in e s t! " C la s s M e e ts W E D N E SD A Y S a t 5 :3 0 & 7 :3 0 P .M . T Y The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE M ANHATTAN: PATROLMAN $210 17, Jr. Building C u stodian T he City of New York gave a p rac tic al-o ral exam inatio n to the 40 can did ates for ju n io r building custodian recently. MICHAEL C GRAY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office Address, 2^3 Broad­ way. N e w York. N .Y . 1007. 732-<85 3. Notice; The object of this action is co A N N U L A MARRIAGE. The relief sought is Judgment declar­ ing the nullity of the marriage of the parties. T o the above named Defendant: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order dated March 4 , 1969, of the Hon. Mitchell D. Schweitzer, a Justice of of the Supreme Court of the State o f N e w York, and filed along with the supporting papers in the N e w York County Clerk's Office. This is an action to annul a marriage. Dated: March 18, 1969. MICHAEL C GRAY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Enroll Now For Deluhanty Institute’s N O T IC E SUPREMF COURT OF TI[E STATE OF N E W YORK. C OU N TY OF NEW YORK. — GOLDIE RAPP APORT, Plaintiff ngamsf IRVING RAPP APORT, a / k / a ERNIE RAPPAPORT, IRV IN G TRESSIN, JACK PESSIN and JACK ROE. Defendant.— In­ dex No. 3 0 5 8 8 / 6 9 . — Plaintiff designates N e w York County as the place of trial.— The basis of the venue is Place of the Marriage.— Summons with N otic e.— Plain­ tiff resides at 43 East 52 Street, County of N e w York. ACTION T O A N N U L A MARRIAGE FOR FRAUD. T o the above named Defendant. You are_ hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy_ of your answer, or. if the com­ plaint is n o t served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiff's Attorney within — days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day o f service (or within 30 days after the _ service is complete if this summons is not personally delivered to you within the State of N e w York; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. civil service law. Vets are allowed to deduct th e tim e sp e n t serving in th e arm ed forces from th e ir actual age when applying. D eadline S et F or M ailing T he d ate of M ay 20, one week before the reg u lar deadline, is the cu t-o ff p oin t for m ail requests for applications. A self - addressed stam ped envelope is necessary in all su^h cases. T here are no educational o r ex ­ perience requirem ents; however, successful ca n d id a tes m u st show proof of a h ig h school, equival­ ency or G.E.D. diploma by the end of th e ir first y ear of training. T he w ritten te st is designed to reflect the c a n d id a te ’s general In­ telligence, ability to benefit from train in g , m echan ical skills, an d ability to u n d e rsta n d an d follow directions. C ar m a in ta in e r trainees will learn one of the following special­ ized skills: electrical work, m ec­ hanical and p neum atic work, car an d tru ck s tru c tu ra l work, ca r shop equip m ent an d diesel loco­ m otive m a in te n an c e work, or troubleshooting an d a d ju stm e n t of electrical a n d p n eu m atic ca r equipm ent u n d er b o th ro utine and em ergency conditions. h ig h * S p e c ia l p r e p a r a ti o n in S c ie n c e a n d M u tlie m a tic s f o r a t u d e n t t w h o w ish to q u a lify f o r T e c h n o lo g ic a l a n d E n g in e e r in g C o lle g es. * D riv e r E d u c a tio n C o u rses. f o r In fo r m a tio n o n ail C ourses P h o n e GR 3*690 0 C/) K n w r > a w w !2V VO mmm C iv il S e rv iie T elevisio n _ C « a K£ S-«n«{«a. L e a d e r . A m e ric u ^ H On VO On iM r g e s t W e e h ly to r P u b lic E m p io y e e a Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* P u b lish e a every Tuesday by LEADER P U B L IC A T IO N S , IN C . ra Pu < 212-IEehmoB Daaii* S t r e e t . New Yorli. N.T. 1 0 0 0 7 ■r e u CMFicc: 4 0 4 E a s t 1 4 f t h S t r e e t f7 3-iO IO I r o M . N .Y . 1 0 4 5 5 Je rry F'inkcletein, Publisher n Paul K y e r, Ktlitor Joe Deaey, Jr., City Editor •T3 «D u K on Liii«1en & B a rry L. C o y n r, Aas't, Editors 3 H N . H . M ager, Business Manager fcT Advertisinc RepresentatlTca: Q -< W ALBANY -> Joseph K l N ( ; S T O N . N .Y . — T. B e lie w C h ir ic a — 303 A ndrew s — So. 239 M a n n in g B lv d .. IV 2-S474 W a ll S tree t, F E d e r a l t - 8 3 5 0 lOe p«r eepy SubscrlpUen Price SS.OO to membeia •! tlM CItII Service Employeea Associatioa. $5.00 ta Bon-mewbera. W u TUESDAY, A P R IL 15, 1969 f£i w ID W e ll D o n e — A s U s u a l Is perm anently reduced. In other words, if you use two of your life­ tim e reserve days, you h av e 58 I w i l l b e G5 i n a f e w m o n t h s , if you w ait until the m o n th you left for the future. b u t I w i l l c o n t i n u e t o w o r k . M y are 65 or the 3 following m onths, I f I a m in ju r e d w h ile a t w o r k e a r n i n g s w i l l b e a b o u t $ 10,000 a your protection under the doctor a n d m y m e d i c a l e x p e n s e s a r e , o r y e a r . C an I g e t M e d ic a r e ? bill insurance p a rt of M edicare c o u l d b e , c o v e r e d b y t h e W o r k ­ Yes, you do not have to re tire will be delayed for 1 to 3 m onths. m a n ’s ■ C o m p e n s a t i o n l a w , w i l l to get M edicare protection. Ju st I f I s h o u ld b e c o m e to o d is a b le d M e d ic a r e a ls o p a y ? be sure to sign up for it at your t o w o r k , w h e n s h o u l d I l e t m y No. M edicare can n o t pay for social security office. s o c ia l s e c u r ity o ffic e k n o w ? services covered under an y other H o w s o o n s h o u ld I s ig n u p fo r As soon as it appears th a t your F ederal, State, or local govei'nM e d ic a r e ? condition Is going to la st a t least m en t program s. We suggest you g et in toucli 12 months. M y n e p h e w is o n ly 2 1 y e a r s o ld w ith your social security office 2 W h a t h a p p e n s if I u s e u p m y 90 b u t is d is a b l e d a n d c a n n o t w o r k o r 3 m onths before th e m o nth d a y s o f h o s p i t a l i z a t i o n u n d e r M e ­ b e c a u s e o f w o u n d s h e r e c e i v e d i n you a ie 65 and apply. By doiaig d i c a r e b e f o r e I a m w e l l e n o u g h V i e t n a m . H e w a s i n t h e A r m y 3 this you will have full M edicare t o l e a v e t h e h o s p i t a l ? y e a r s. C a n h e g e t so c ia l s e c u r ity protection a t the earliest possible You have a lifetim e reserve of d i s a b i l i t y b e n e H t s ? tim e. 60 days. Your lifetim e reserve is Vei-y paobably. Active service S u p p o s e I d o n ’t s i g n u p i n o n e lilce a banlc account of 60 e x tia in th e A rm ed Forces is covei*ed e f t h e 3 m o n t h s b e fo r e I 'm G5. hospital benefit days. You ca n use under social security. S in c e 'y o u r C a n I sig n u p la te r ? your lifetime reserve days after nephew is only 21 he would need Yes. You actually have 7 you’ve used up the 90 hospital credit for only 1>^ years work m o n th s to enroll in M edicare — days which you get in any ben- under social security. If he is so th e 3 montli.s before the month e'^t period. However, once you’ve sevei-ely disabled th a t he is u n ­ you reach 65, your birthday m onth, used any of your lifetim e reserve able to work, he m ay be eligible • n d Uie next 3 montlis. However, days, the total left for you to use for b en e n u . Social Security Questions & Answers L aw & “ You Television progi’ams of interest to civil service employees are By W IL L IA M G O F F E N broadcast dally over WNYC, Channel 31. This week’s programs are listed below. <Mr. G«ffev« • neinbcr «t the New Tart Bar, teacbM law al Om Television programs of interest CoUeca af tlM a t y at N«w »arli. Is lha author al maof baafca u U to civil seivice employees are aiilclca and co-anthorcd »Ncw Vark Crlmiaal Law.”) broadcast daily over WNYC, Chan­ nel 31. This week’s programs are listed below. Monday, April 21 A DELIGHTFULLY ex p ressed o pinion c a llin g to task th e 4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock— B oard o f E d u cation o f th e a t y o f N ew York w as handed “Handling of Prisoners.” New dow n recen tly by J u stic e B ertra m J. W egm an ( C o u n c i l o f York Police Academy scries for S u p e r v i s o r y A ssociation s ▼ . B oard o f E ducation, N ew York In-servlce training. 7:30 p.m.—On the Job—“Arson.” Law Journal, M arch 26, 1969, p age 18). T h e C ouncil o f Su p ­ New York City Fire DeparUnent ervisory A ssociation s In stitu ted a n A rticle 78 proceed in g to training series. com p el th e Board o f E d u ca tio n to ap p o in t an A ssista n t D i­ 9:00 p.m. (color)—^New York Re­ rector o f th e B ureau o f A tte n d a n ce w h ic h is ch a rg ed w ith port—^Lest^ Smith hosts inter­ th e problem s o f p u p il tru an cy. views between City officials and JUSTICE WEGMAN observed th a t th e prei^ nt. cai^ w as visiting newsmen. Presented In cooperation with WOR-TV. n o t th e fir st tim e requiring th e C o m t “to c h a stise th e New Tocfiday, April 22 Y ork C ity Board o f E d u ca tio n ” for fla u n tin g cou rt orders to 4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock— fill h ig h er ech elo n v a c a n c ie s in th e B ureau o f A tte n d a n c e , a “Handling of Prisoners.” New d u ty th a t th e Court “w ill n o t shirk because d istastefu l.^ York Police Academy series for in-service training. IN DECEMBER, 1938, th e S ta te O om m lssioner o f Educa­ Wednesday, April i i tio n directed th e B oard to fill a com parable v acan cy, a d irec­ 4:00 p.m.—Around the d o c k — tio n w ith w h ich th e B oard “did n o t h a ste n to com p ly.” I t w a s “Handling of Prisoners.” New n o t u n til 1940 t h a t m a n d a m u s com pelled o b ed ien ce by York Police Academy series for th e Board. * ’ * In-servlce training. 7:30 p.m.—On the Job—“Arson.” TEN YEARS later. In 1950, a g a in It w as n ecessa ry to N*w York City Fire DeparUnent resort to m a n d a m u s to com p el th e Board to fill a com par­ training series. able vacan cy . J u stic e W egm an w m en cou ra ged t h a t th e Thursday, April 24 Interim o f se v e n te e n years b efore th e p re se n t litig a tio n in 4:00 p.m.—^Around the Clock— “Handllnf of Prisoners.” New w h ic h “to forg et th e le sso n o f earlier d ecisio n s,”, w as > York Police Acadrany series for sig n o f progress. In-servlcc training. AT LONG LAST, a fte r a y ea r o f s e ttin g a “beh avioral 7:30 p.m.—On the Job—“Intro­ e xam p le for th e irnpressionable m in d s o f th e y o u n g com ­ duction to the Super Pumper.” m itte d to th eir care a n d tu te la g e th a t if o n ly lip -service be New York City Fire Department paid to o n e ’s o b ligation s, o n e m ay , w ith im p u n ity ,” a c t in training series. sh a m e le ss disregard for law an d good m orals, “th e resp on d ­ Friday, April 25 10:00 a.m. (color-live)—Staff e n ts w ho sow th e w in d w ill rea p th e w h irlw in d .” - o m u c h h a s been h eard o f to date o f th e scien tific a d cen c e s In th e field o f h u m a n organ tran sp lan ts. T h is Is n a tio n a l and in te rn a tio n a l new s. B ut, w ith th e a ssista n c e o f th ree m em bers o f “New York's F in e st,” th e new s took o n a lo ca l a sp ect la st week. A m an h a d died in a T ean eck , N.J. hosp ital. H e h a d w illed h is kidneys for tr a n sp la n t to o th er people w ho n e e d ­ ed th em . T ea n eck a u th o rities ca lled N ew York H ospital. D o you n e e d two h e a lth y kidneys? T h e answ er— “Yes, d e sp e ra te ly !” H ow do you bring su rgeon s to New Jersey from New York C ity to rem ove th e k id n ey s an d return w ith th e m In tim e to im p la n t th e m Into th e recip ien ts w ith o u t th e or­ g a n s losin g th eir pow er to fu n ction ? C all th e New York C ity P olice D ep artm en t. A radio car sped to th e h osp ita l to pick u p th e su r­ geons. A Police h elico p ter m e t th e m en tw o m in u tes la ter a t a riverside heliport. S ix m in u te s later, th e h elico p ter la n d ­ e d on th e law n o f th e N ew Jersey h o sp ital w here th e su r­ Meeting On ITie Air—Officials geo n s rem oved th e kidneys an d sped back to N ew York H os­ In New York City’s Department of Social Services answer p ita l by th e w a itin g helicop ter. phoned-ln Inquiries from the “Two m ale ad u lts received th e kidneys and are now in offices In the field. sa tisfa c to ry con d ition . . . T h e police team w as an Im portant 4:00 p.m.—Around the d o ck — fa c to r in th e la te st m ed ica l m iracle,” a h osp ita l sp o k es­ “Handling of Prisoners.” New m a n announced. York Police Academy series for W hile th e role o f th e th ree policem en c a n n o t be u n d er­ In-servlce training. played, we would like to p o in t ou t th a t this w as ju st a n ­ 3:00 p.m.—Community Report— “District 29—^KCuslc For Every o th e r job o f th e civil service corps— w ell done as usual. Child.” Series on the school dis­ T h is tim e, how ever, th e dally press took record o f th e tricts of New York City focuses accom p lish m en t. Stories su ch as th is are repeated hundreds on District 29 (St. Albanso f tim es daily by public em p loyees— taxpayers all— a lth o u g h Laurelton, Queens). Host: Jer­ n o t as dram atic. ome Kovalclk. We hop>e th a t other, a lth o u g h less dram atic perhaps. In­ Saturday, April 26 cid e n ts of work by public em ployees are noticed by th e pub­ 7:30 p.m.—On the Job—“Intro­ lic and th ese em ployees are given th e recogn ition th e y so duction to the Super Pumper.” rich ly deserve. New York City Fire Department ta*alning series. S C ivil Service Filling Vacancies JUSTICE WEGMAN n o te d t h a t th o se w ho choose to Ignore th e te a c h in g s o f h isto ry m u st su ffe r th e p e n a lty of relivin g th e trib u lation s o f th o se w h ose exp erien ces it records. HE CITED T h o m a s H enry H uxley's observation t h a t th e g r e a te st a c h ie v em e n t o f ed u ca tio n Is its Inculcation o f th e ab ility to m ake o n e ’s s e lf do w h a t h a s to be done w h eth er on e lik es it or not. JUSTICE WEGMAN q u oted opposite la n g u a g e from the tria l o f J oh n P eter Z enger In 1735 on a ch arge o f crim ­ in a l libel. A ndrew H a m ilto n th e n com pared “pow er” to a great river w h ic h is b o th b ea u tifu l and u se fu l w h en kept w ith in bounds. However, w h e n th e river is p erm itted to over­ flow its banks, it brings d e so la tio n in its w ake. Pow er o f the B oard o f E ducation m u st th erefo re be kept w ith in bounds by th e bulw ark o f liberty. IN THE CASE a t bar, th e v a ca n cy for th e p osition of A ssista n t D irector o f th e B ureau o f A tten d an ce occurred on Septem ber 1, 1967. T h e Board a p p oin ted a n A ctin g A ssist­ a n t D irector u p on w h om w a s im posed th e d u ties o f the o ffic e w ith o u t th e sa lary a n d o th er em olum ents. A “PUTATIVE e x c u se ” by th e Board for failu re to ap­ p o in t a n A ssista n t D irector w as th e n eed to se lec t th e m ost f it person by ex a m in a tio n . However, no ex a m in a tio n was requested u n til m ore th a n a y e a r and a h a lf a fte r th e va­ can cy h a d been created. S u ch request h a p p en ed to be m a d e soon a fte r th e In stitu tion o f th e p resen t legal p r o c e e d in g s , a coin cid en ce w h ic h on e m a y be sure was n o t u n n o tic ed by Ju stice W egm an. WHILE COMMENDING th e laudible, if belated , determ ­ in a tio n to se le c t th e m o st p ro ficien t person for p r o m o tio n as determ ined by com p etitiv e exam in a tio n . J u stic e W e g m a n h eld th a t Interim r elief sh ou ld be granted. T h e E d u c a tio n Law authorizes probationary a p p o in tm en t of an eligible can­ did ate only u n til a fte r p rom u lgation o f an eligible list a n d th e se le c tio n o f on e o f th e th ree h ig h e st for p e r m a n e n t apE>oIntment. T h e p robationer is th e n restored to h is perm­ a n e n t title. T h e procedure Is quite sim ilar to th e d e s ig n a ­ tion o f em ployees p u rsu an t to th e Civil Service Law on provisional basis for a com parable purpose. JUSTICE WEGMAN in str u c te d th e resp on d en ts to m a k e a probationary a p p o in tm en t o f a n A ssistan t D irector of the B ureau o f A tte n d a n c e w ith o u t prejudice to th e c o n d u c t w ith reasonable e xp ed ition o f th e scheduled c o m p e titiv e exa m in a tio n for p rom otion to th a t position. & ANSWERS about h e a l t h in s u r a n c e q u e s t io n s cn W W o w m S M WILLIAM T. PARRY w Covernment Relations Manager H c nat CU BLUE C R O S S - BLUE SH IE L D Albany, New York to Thks Cvmmn will ap p e ar period­ ically. As a public service, Mr. Parry will answ er questions relar tlve to tne sta te w id e P lan . P lease submit your questions to Mr. PariT, Blue Cross Blue Shield Manager, The Statew ide P lan , 1215 W estern Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 12203. Please do not subm it questions p ertaining to specific claims. Only questions of fe n e ra l Interest can be answ ered here. VO VO Q. If I sh ou ld leave m y p re­ sent job, c a n I co n v ert m y Statew ide P la n coverage to an in d ivid u al policy? A. Yes. You h a v e th e privilege of co n v ertin g to regular Blue C ross-B lue S h ield cover­ age in th e area w h ere you live. However, th e M ajor M edical portion of your S ta tew id e Program c a n n o t be con tin u ed wlien you resign. Q. L h ave been a m em ber o f the S ta tew id e Program for m any years. R ecen tly I w anted to ch eck m y policy, but c a n ’t fin d it. How can I get a n o th er copy? A. To secure a n o th e r copy of the insifrance c ertifica te, you should c o n ta c t th e per­ sonnel or payroll officer where you are em ployed. If a VW salesman tells you it w a s only driven to church on Sunday by a little old lady from Pasadena/ you can believe him. B e c a u s e V o lk s w o g e n sale s m e n o r e lough» n o t to lie. T h e y d o n 't h o v e to . T hey h a v e th e m ost p e r s u a s iv e s e ll­ ing w e a p o n in th e w o rld . The V W d e a l e r 's 1 0 0 % g u a r a n t e e . (Found o n ly ir> c a r s th a t p a ss o u r 16- p o in t insp ection .) This simply s ta t e s th o t fo r 3 0 d a y s o r 1000 miles, w h ic h e v e r c o m e s first, if a n y th in g co n k s o u t th a t w o s g u a r ­ a n te e d * n o t to c o n k o u t, w e ’ll fix it fr e e . A nd th a t includes re p la c e m e n ts , p o rts a n d la b o r . S o le t o n e o f o u r V W sale s m e n s h o w y ou a r o u n d . W h en you sp o t o c a r w ith th e V W 1 0 0 % guo r* a n t e e , d o n 't w o r r y a b o u t h o w it w o rk s. Just h o w if lo o k s . ••ogin#, liakwiuitan, f a r wU, froMl axl* awsmUlci, brokt fyitem, (taclrical lyilsn. Q- I have en rolled for fa m ily coverage under th e S ta te ­ wide P lan, but m y id e n ti­ fication card does n o t show any listin g o f m y dep en d ­ ents. Can you te ll m e w hy? your d ependents to be show n It is n o t n ecessa ry for your d ep en d en ts to be shown on your id e n tific a tio n E ligibility in b e n e fits the S ta tew id e P lan Is ’erifieci from records m a in ­ lined by your em ployer, tiese records h a v e in fo r m a as to w h eth er you are e n I for d ep en d en t coverage. you h a v e to ta k e a p h y **cal ex a m in a tio n to q u a l­ ify for h o sp ita l or m ed ical ‘•isurance under th e gover­ nment’s M edicare Program ? No. No p h y sical e x a m ln a hav required. All you is enroll. Your age ^rmines your eligib ility for icare. A d rC Amttyville M onfer Motors, Ud. Auburn Berry Volkswagen, inc. Batavia Bob Hawkes, Inc. Bay Shore Trans-Island AufomoSfles C orp. Bayside Boy Volkswagen C orp . Binghamton Roger Kresge, Inc. Bronx Avoxe C orp o ration Bronx Bruckner Volkswagen, ln& Bronx Dfsfrin M o to r C o rp . Brooklyn Aldan Volkswagen, Inc. Brooklyn Economy Volkswogen, In c Brooklyn Kingsboro M otors C orp. Brooklyn Volkswagen of Boy Ridge, In c Buffalo Jim K ell/s, Inc. Buffalo Butler Volkswagen, Inc. Elmsford H ow ard Holmes, Inc. Pulton Lakeland Volkswagen, fn c G e n e v a Dochak Motors, Inc. G lens Falls Bromley Imports, Inc. H am burg Hal C asey Motors, Inc. Harmon Jim M cG lona Motors, htc. H e m p ste a d Small Cars, Inc. HIcksville W alters-Donaldson, Inc. HomeH Suburban Motors, Inc. Morsekead* H. R. Amacher & Soni^ Inc. Joim Feore M olon^ Ino. Huntington Fearn Motors, tnc. Inwood Volkswogen 5 Towns, Inc. Ithaca Ripley M o to r C orp. J am a ic a Manes Volkswagen, Inc. Jam estow n Stateside Motors, Int. Johnstown Valley Small C or Corp. Kingston Ameriing Volkswagen, Inc. La O rangeville Ahmed Motors, ltd. Latham Academy Motors, Inc. Lockport Volkswagen Village, Inc. M assena S eaw ay Volkswagen, Inc. Merrick Soker M o to r Corp., ltd. M iddle bla n d Robert W eiss Volkswagen, In c M iddletown Glen Volkswagen C orp. MonticeUo Route 42 Volkswagen C orp . Mount Kisco N orth County Volkswagen, In c N ew H yde Park Auslander Volkswaflen, In c N ew Rochelttt County Automotive C o., Inc. N e w York City Volkswagen Bristol M otors, Inc. N ew York O t y Volkswagen Fifth Avenue, In c N ewburgli F & C Motors, Inc. N ia g a r a Falls Amendola Motori^ I n c O le a n C le a n Imports, In c O n e on to John Eckert, I n c Plattsburgh C eleste Motors, (ne. O w eeM V iJlaoe W e i t Volktw oaeo C o rp . Rensselaer C oofey Motors C orp. Riverhead Don W a l d ’s Autohaus Rochester Breton Motors, In c Rochester F. A. Motors, Inc. Rochester Mt. Read Volkswagen, In c East Rochester Irmer Volkswagen, Inc Rome Seth Huntley and Sons, Inc. Roslyn Dor Motors, ltd. S a r a to g a Spa Volkswagen, In c Sayville Bianco Motors, Inc. Schenectady Colonie Motors, Inc. Smithtown G e o rg e and Dalton Volkswagen, In c Southampton Brill Motors, Ud. Spring Valley C. A. Haigh, In c S taten Island Staten Island Small Cars, ltd. Syracuse Don Coin Volkswagen, In c East Syracuse Precision Autos, In c T o n a w a n d a Granville M otors, In c U fk a Martin Volkswagen, Inc. Valley Stream Val-Stream Volkswagen, In c V estal Jim Forno & Son, Inc. W a te rto w n Harblin Motors, Inc. W est N y ack Foreign C ars of Rockland, Inc. W o o d b u ry C ourtesy Volkswagen, I n c W o o d sid e Q u e en s b o ro Volkswogen, I n c Y o nk e n Dunwoo<lie M o to r Corfw Key Answers E X A M IN A T IO N P r o m o tio n To NO. 8538 Forem an (E le c tr ic a l P o w er ) N ew Y ork C ity T r a n s it A u th o r ity 21, B; 22, C; 23, D; 24, A; 25, B; 26, B; 27, A; 28, D; 29, C; 30, D; 31, A; 32, C; 33, D; 34, D; 35, B; 36, A; 37, C; 38, B; 39, A; 40, C; 41, D; 42, C; 43, C; 44, B; 45, A; 46. D; 47, B; 48, A; 49, A; 50, B; 51, C; 52. A; 53. A; 54, D; 55, C; C andidates who wish to file 56, B; 57, B; 58, D; 59. D; 60, C; p rotest against these proposed key SECTION 2 answers have un til April 25, 1969 61, C; 62, A; 63, D; 64 . A;; 65, C; t o m ake a w ritten request for an 66, D; 67, B; 68, A; 69, B; 70, A; appK)intment to review th e test in 71, C; 72, D; 73, A; 74. C; 75, D; person. Protests together w ith sup­ 76, A; 77, D; 78, D. 79, C; 80, A; porting evidence m ay be subm it­ SECTION 3 ted on the appo intm ent date, but 61. D: 62. A; 63, C; 64 . B; 65, C; not later th a n one week afte r the 66. B; 67, D; 68, A; 69, C; 70, B; test review appoinm ent day. 71, B; 72. A; 73. D; 74, D; 75, A; SECTION 1 76, B; 77, C; 78, D; 79, A: 80, C. 1, C; 2, A; 3, A; 4. D; 5, B; 6. A; 7, A; 8, D; 9, C; 10. D; EXAMINATION NO. 9000 11, B; 12, D; 13, A; 14. C; 15. B; FOR G ENERAL ENTRANCE 16, C; 17, B; 8, D; 19. C; 20, B; STORES SERIES — R ating Key Answers for W ritten Test Held M arch 29, 1969 “GO!-FOR THE FURY, 1, A; 2, A; 3, D; 4, C; 5, B FORCE AND FUN OF 6, B; 7, C; 8. B; 9. C; 10, A 11, A; 12. D; 13, A; 14. A; 15, C if —A'movie so brilliant, 16. B; 17. D; 18, A; 19, C; 20. C 80 special that it’s -.: 21, D; 22, D; 23, B; 24, B; 25, C dangerous to write about 26. C; 27. B; 28. A; 29, A; 30, C if- I’ll be talking about 31. C; 32, D; 33. A: 34. D; 35, B lf™forever.”;-,i.aA« ' 36. C; 37. A; 38, A; 39. D; 40. B 41, B; 42, B; 43, B; 44. A; 45, A 46. D; 47, D; 48, B; 49. B; 50, D 51. C; 52. C; 53. C; 54. C; 55. C PARAMOUNT PICTURES ' pieseiiL56. B; 57. A; 58, A; 59, A; 60, C 61, D; 62, B; 63. A', 64. D; 65, D A MEMORIAL ENTERPRISES FILM 66, B; 67, B; 68. C; 69, C; 70, A 71, D; 72. A; 73. D; 74. B; 75, D 76. D; 77, C; 78, C; 79, D; 80, A 81, B; 82. D: 83. B; 84. A; 85. D 86. B; 87. B; 88. D; 89, D; 90, A t L . 91. D; 92. B; 93. A; 94, A; 95. D 96, A; 97, B; 98, D; 99. B; 100, B COi.ORAPARWJNIPtClURE P rop osed K e y A n sw ers F o r W ritten On SO rau CL. u H W Q W U CJ NH K-^ CS UJ C/J T est H e ld M arch 28, 1969 EXAMINATION NO. 9000 FOR GENERAL ENTRANCE STORES SER IES — SABBATH 4 PLAZA ^ S8lh SI. Eisl ol MaOisonA«e. ■ LLb3320 NOWFORTHE FIRST TIME CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES REGULARFRIGES fOKIA*;ifRN*1 A EUM AA RVL(E& HARRIS FlL AB IH SH 42nd ST. BtT 1 8lh AV ALBEMARLE RO. UA'S UAS OVE uOPrfS C OltN COVE ACADEMY DUFFIE L D O USIC MF TMM SI. NR. 3RD 7*9 DUffJELOST. IPUYHDUSE RANDFORrrH fiRLAI NLCK riNFMAs R BIV WAE VR ASIDEST. M ARBORO BAt PARAWAV RANOroRCr'S m TERBORO GEWOOD TRCMONTAVC. RID RILEAVE. vaI entine FOROHAMRO EM 3 A STORIA blLINWAr AVC. B AYSIDE J8 i9 ULtLULVO. AROBERT JACKSON •?nd SI. WISEFIUyi UA'S CUORIYIXUIXE e x p lo re s th e s u r v iv in g h a s b e e n T o p o F s g iv e n MIDWAY »ORESTMILLS fin e a n d lin e WESTBURY D RIVE-IN BRUSH HOLLOWna FOXFASTCRN'S B RONXVILLE TWIN KRAMAVb. NORTH HlCKSVILlC CINEMA'S PA RKHILL ONKEKi» BRANDT'S TO WN NEWROCHELLE RtOSTONt'S SUNRISE D E-IN SUR NIV HISr MVWAV VAlLtY SIRIAM m ia m FOXCASTCRNS FO X PLAZA U A C IN E M A NtWDORP WMIIl PLAINS b e tw e e n liv in g ...a n d b e a u tifu lly v ita lity FOXfASTERNS W ANTABH JLRUSALtMAVC. r o x rASTCRN S SEA VIEW RiosroNes ROCKAWAV4 WHITESTONE BEUTPKWY. DRR E-IN B UIV CKH CR BlVC 4 CROSS BRONX CKPWy. VALLEY STREAM a n d it e x p lo re d ! s tr e n g th is f u l l p l a y ! ” - Judilh Crist, New York Mogozin« D.W’l 1) N 1 \’KN 'IX )1‘<)I, ANNA KARINA• JOHN I IL’lVr % A i ^ f p r C o n ^ p s an'I'iionvqi’aylk owuw joiiscoiijs COIUMIUCOIM @ SUTTON 57lh SI, and 3rd Ave.-PL 9-1411 OBSERVER — Raiinr Key Answers f*r Written Test Held M»rch 3f, 1H 9 1, A; 2, A; 3. C; 4, C; 8, B; 6. A; 7, A; 8. C; •, C; 10, D; 11, A; 21, D; 13. B; 14. C; 15. A; 16. A; 17, D; 18. B; 19. B; 20. B; 21. B; 22. A; 23. A; 24. D; 23. D; 26. B: 27. B; 28. D; 29. C; 30. B; 21, B; 32, C; 33, B; 34, C; 35, C; 36, D; 37, D; 38, B; 39, B; 40, A; 41, A; 42, D; 43, A; 44, A; 45, C; 46, B; 47, D; 48, A; 49, C; 50, C; 51, C; 52, D: 53, A; 54, B; 55, D; 56, B; 57, A; 58,D; 61, D; 62, D; 63,A; 66, A; 67, A; 68,D; 71, D; 72, C; 73,C; 76, C; 77, B; 78, A; 81, C; 82, D; 83.B; 86, D; 87, B; 88,B; 91, A; 92, D; 93, A; 96, D; 97, D; 98, B; 59, 64. 69. 74, 79, 84, 89. 94, 99, B; 60, D; 65. A; 70, C; 75, A; 80, A; 84. C; 90. D; 85, B; 100, B; B; B; C; A; D; C; B; D. EXAMINATION NO. 8589 FOR PROMOTION TO STOCKMAN Proposed K ey Answers for W ritten T est Held M arch 29, 1069 C andidates who wish to file pro­ tests ag ain st the proposed key an­ swers m u st m ake a w ritten re ­ quest for perm ission to review the test. Such w ritten request m u st be postm arked not la te r th an April 28, 1969, and m ust con tain the c a n d id a te’s application number. P rotests, together w ith supporting evidence, m ay be subm itted on the app ointm ent day, 1, C; 2, D; 3, D; 4, B; 5, D; 6, B; 7, C; 8, A; 9, A; 10, C; 11, A; 12, A; 13, B; 14, A; 15, D; 16, D; 17, D; 18, B; 19, C; 20, B; 21, C; 22, A; 23, D; 24, A; 25, D; 26, B a n d /o r C; 27, D; 28, D; 29, C; 30, C; 31, C; 32, A; 33, B; 34, C; 35, C; 36, C; 37, C; 38, D; 39, A; 40, B; 41, C; 42, D; 43, D; 44, C: 45, D; 46, A; 47, D; 48, A; 49, C; 50, A; 51, B; 52. A; 53, B; 54, C; 55, C; 56, A; 57, B; 58, D; 59, D; 60, C; 61, A; 62, B; 63, A; 64, C; 65. C; 69, A; 70, C; 71, D; 72, B; 78. A; 74. B; 76, D; T6. B; 77, C; 78. C; 79. A; 80, C; 81. C; 82. A; 83. D;84. C; 85. D; 86. B; 87, B; 88. C; 89. B; 90. C; 91, D; 92. D; 93. B; 94. D; 95, B; 96, C; 97, B; 96. C; 99, C; 100, A. $6, C; «7, B; 68. D; E X A M IN A T IO N FOR STOREKEEPER A nsw ers NO. P R O M O T IO N fo r — P roposed W ritten M arch 29, 8590 TO T est K ey H e ld 1969 tests against the proposed key answcrs must make a written re^ queet for permission to review the tost. Such written request must be postmarked not later than April 28, 1969, and must contain the candidate’s application number. Protests, together with supporting evidence, may be submitted on the appointment day. 1, D; 2, A; 3, A; 4, C; 5, c 6, B; 7, C; 8, D; 9, A; 10, B 11, A; 12, A;13, C; 14,D;15,c 16. A; 17, B; 18, B; ifl.A;20,C C andidates who wish to file pro­ 21, D ; 22, A;23, B;24,D; 25,’B tests ag a in st the proposed key an­ 26, C; 2T, A; 28, C; 29, B; 30, B sw ers m ust m ake a w ritten re­ 31, A; 32, D; 33, D; 34, A; 35, C quest for perm ission to review th e 36, B; 37, C;38, D; 39,B; 40,A test. Such w ritten requ est m u st be 41, C; 42, D;43, A;44,B; 45,C po stm ark ed not la te r th a n April 46, C; 47, D; 48, A ; 49,C;50,D 28, 1969, and m ust contain the 51, B; 52, D; 53, A; 54, C; 55, B c a n d id a te ’s application number. 56, A; 57, A;58, C;59,D;60,D P rotests, together w ith supporting 61, C: 62, A;63, B; 64,D; 65,C evidence, m ay be subm itted on 66, A; 67, B; 68, A;69,D;70,C the appointm ent day. 71, A; 72, B; 73, C;74,A;75,D 1, C; 2. D; 3, D; 4, B; 5, D 76, C; 77, B; 78, A; 79, D; 80, B 6, B; 7, C; 8,A; 9,81,A;A; 10,C 82, B; 83, C;84,A;85,C 11, A; 12, A; 13,B; 14, 15,D87, 86,A;D: B; 88, D; 89,C;90,0 16, D; 17, D; 18,B; 19, 20,B92, 91,C;B; A;93, D;94,B; 95,A 21, C; 22, A; 23,D; 24,96,A;C; 25,D97, B; 98, A;99,C;100,A. 26, B a n d /o r C; 27, D; 28, D 29,C; 30, C; 31, C; 32, A; 33, B SABBATH OBERVER 34, C; 35, C; 36,C; 37,SPECIAL C;38,D 39, A; 40, B; 41,C; 42,D;43,D EXAIMINATION EXAMINATION NO. 8567 44, C; 45, D; 46,A; 47,D;48, A FOR PROMOTION TO SENIOR 49, C; 50, A; 51, B; 52, A; 53, B; 54, D; 55, B CLERK and EXAMINATION NO. 56, A; 57, B; 58,A; 59,B;8568 60,B FO R PROMOTION TO STENOGRAPHER and 61, D; 62, B; 63,C; 64,SENIOR A;65,C EXAMINATION NO. 8102 FOR 66, B; 67, C; 68,D; 69,D;70,C SENIOR STENOGRAPHER 71, C; 72, B; 73,B; 74,C;75, B an d EXAMINATION NO. 8101 76, B; 77, A; 78, B; 79, D; 80, A FOR SHOP CLERK and 81, C; 82, C; 83,B; 84,B; 85, A SPECIAL MILITARY EXAMIN86, C; 87, C; 88,B; 89, C;90,B 91, B; 92, A; 93,B; 94,ATION B; 95,A FOR PROMOTION TO 96, B; 97, C; 98, D; 99, D; 100, C. SENIOR CLERK (Regular examin­ ation w as held June 25, 1966 — Exam . No. 1577) and SPECIAL EXAMINATION NO. 7581 MILITARY EXAMINATION FOR PROMOTION TO ASSISTANT PROMOTION TO SENIOR MECHANICAL EN GIN EER Proposed Key Answers for W ritten STENOGRAPHER (R egular exam­ in a tio n was held October 9, 1965— Test Held M arch 27, 19G9 (Contined on Paee 13) C andidates who wish to file pro­ Because they buy big, most corporations pay about $310 for $395 tv sets. Nov/ you can, too. W hen any large corporation buys tv sets, or typew riters, or air conditioners, or ju st about a n y th in g else, th«y d o n ’t pay reta il prices. Becau&e th ey buy in bulk, th e y get d iscou n ts o f tw e n ty p ercen t or more. And th a t’s w h a t C onsum er Service is all about. A group of consum ers like y o u rself w h o’ve go tten to g eth er, th rou gh organizationr like th is one, to get th e sam e kind of m a ss-p u r ch a sin g d isco u n ts every large corporation gets. C onsum er B u y in g Service h a s co n tra cted dealers in your area to give you th ese d iscounts. T h e dealers m ak e th e ir m on ey out o f th e greater num ber o f sa le s w e sen d th eir way. And you save p len ty. T here a ren ’t a n y fees. N o th in g sn ea k y about it. In fact, you are already a m em ber of C onsum er B u yin g S ervice. T hrough your m em b ersh ip in th e Civil Service Em ployees Assn. I f you are in th e m a rk et for a NEW CAR, an y MAJOR APPLIANCE, FURNITURE, CARPETING, a FUR COAT, H I-F I EQUIPMENT, a NEW DESS, a NEW SUIT, a VACATION TR IP, you n a m e it, p lea se call Mrs. K art or one of the oth er lad ies a t th e telep h o n e n u m bers sh ow n below. T ell her w h a t you w a n t to buy. Brand n a m e and everything. S h e will im m ed iately m a il you a purchase cer tifica te w ith th e n am e o f th e dealer w ith w hom we h av e n eg o tia te d a d iscou n t price. I t w ill be as close to w holesale as you c a n get. I f you like th e price, pick up th e goods, w ith all th e u su a l dealer and m a n u fa c tu r e r ’s w arranties. If you d on ’t w a n t to buy it, nobody’s going to burst in to tears. C onsum er B u yin g Service is n ’t a reta il store. B u t th e m ore y ou use us, th e m ore w e ’ll all save. For any in form ation , p lea se call us a n ytim e, a n y day o f th e w eek. N ew York call (212) 886-4800, Long Isla n d call (516) 248-1131. C o n s u m e r B u y in g S e r v i c e A V A IL A B L E T O A L L C IV IL S E R V IC E E M P L O Y E E S trial, or supervisory experience; experience in dealing with the public; or full-time militAry ex­ perience may be substituted for The process to becom e a high school on a year-to-year process server, p a y in g $4,395 basis. For further information and Jo $5,484 per year, sta r ts w ith jh exam in ation on M ay 24. process Server Jesting M a y 2 4 applications write the New York State Department of Civil Service in Albany. Buffalo, Syracuse, or New York City, or come in per­ son to one of the offices of the New York State Employment Service. you have u n til April 21 to apply 0 the New Y ork S ta te Civil S erv­ greatestV%ationoffer e>^rlei’de>^son,^. ice p ep a rtm e n t. in each county having a v a ­ cancy, residents will get prim e jonsideration. Among p o te n tia l Job openings are these agencies: jllcoholic Beverage C ontrol B oard, Executive D ep a rtm en t; Division of Employment, S ta te L abor D e­ partment; Law D ep artm en t; an d Departm ent of T ax a tio n and F i­ nance. T h 3 Division of Em ployDient’s New York City office h as jn open spot presently. On or before th e date of th e written test, candidates m ust have g rad u ated from a senior high school, or possess a high school equivalency diploma. S a tIffactory office, business, in d u s­ U B IL E E DAYS IN/> ' ■ • § % T r ^ c is c o So C onvenient . , . /•T T J u s t s t e p s ofF F i f t h A v e n u e . . . 7 D A Y S IN 1 '■ ^ o ip lu lu G rand C e n t r a l . . . T im es S q u a r e HOTEL 2 fun v ia U n iv e rs al A irlin e s a Certificated Supplemental Carrier 12 W e s t 4 4 th S t. N E W YORK C IT Y S in g les A ls o 1 & 2 - 595 D o u b le s Room S u ites PER PERSON double occupancy plus 5% tax & services Special Dally & Weekly Rates for Civil Service Readers IN C L U D E S : • r o u n d t r i p j e t • all t r a n s f e r s • d e l u x e h o t e l s • c o c k t a il p a r tie s • s ig h ts e e in g • fu ll y e s c o r t e d • f l o w e r lei g r e e tin g • a b so lu tely n o re g im e n ta tio n — y o u d o as y o u p le a s e a h d w h e n y o u p le a se . M EA LS IN C L U D E D T w o m e a ls d a ily — full b r e a k f a s t a t y o u r h o te l — s u m p tu o u s d in n e rs o f y o u r c h o i c e — y o u s e le c t f r o m a lis t o f o v e r 3 0 t o p r e s ta u r a n t s . LEGAL NOTICE At a Special Term, Part I of the Supreme (!ourt, held in and for the County of Bronx, at the Supreme Courthouse, 851 (iriitid Concourse, Bronx, N e w York, oo the 18th day of March, 1969. PRESENT; HON. BIRDIE AMSTERDAM, Justice. In the matter of the application of J U A N rnW ARD LE BRON, also known as FE­ LIX EDW ARDO LE BRON. asking for leave to change his name to JO H N ED­ WARD LE B R UN . OR DER FOR CHANGE OF NAME. Index N o. 6 0 6 1 / 6 9 . I pen reading and filing the petition of JI AN E D W AR D O LE BRON, duly veri­ fied the 13th day of March, 1969, which petition is entitled as above and which P'ays for leave of J U A N E D W AR D O U, HRON to assume the name o f JO H N t o w a r d LE B R U N . in place o f and >n stLod of his present name, and it ap­ pearing that the said petitioner, JU A N EDW ARDO LE BRON, pursuant to the provisions o f the United States Selective Service Act has submitted to registration therein provided, and it further apPt;arjnK that t h e . petitioner, J U A N EDw'ARDO LE B RON, was born on the ^in (lay of December, 1945, at San Juan, Puerto Rico, and that the certificate of nis birth bears No. 6411, and that the tourt being satisfied thereby that the averwents contained in the said petition is •fue and that there is no reasonable objection to the proposed change of name; NOW', on motion o f EPSTEIN, NEW Man & LUBITZ, the attorneys for the petitioner, it is ORDERED, that J U A N fiD W A R D O LE “RON, be, and he hereby is authorized {“ assume the name of J O H N E D W A R D Jjt BRUN, upon compliance with this orand it is further o r d e r e d , that the said petitioner is ■uthorlzed to assume the said respective name on and after the 29th day of Jpril 1969, upon condition, however, that , shall comply with the further pro’is^ns of this order, and it is further •n I u • order be entered in in aforementioned petition filed with10 days from the date hereof in the of the Clerk of this Court; and 3n ‘•'oPy •’*» order shall be, within ni ■ “^1 entry thereof, publishCiv i" c ® ' Law Journal and '1 service Leader, newspapers publishJ*’® County of Bronx, and that ordff " ‘he making o f this ih ,ii V ■’ •■“ Of o f such publication thereof ty llf n with the Clerk of the Counn „ r “ Tonx, and it is further ih^i'^pERED, that a copy of this order teinL • upon the Chairman of the Seu board of the United States 8 <) System, Local Board No. Vori44th Street, N e w York, N e w *he petitioner. JU A N •sir^i, • BRON , submitted to regthis 1 20 days after entry of 'ill. proof of such serCoiin, Clerk of the •U(h ® within 10 days after ACT NOWFOR IMMEDIA TE CONFIRMA TION MAIL COUPON OR CALL COLLECT (2 1 2 )8 6 7 -9 7 7 6 Departs: JFK — New York April 12, 26; May 10; June 7; July 1 2 ,1 9 6 9 H A W A IIA N JU B IL E E C O N T I N E N T A L T R A V E L L T D .l — ^ 501 F ifth Ave. N e w Y o r k , N .Y . 1 0 0 1 7 CSL 4 .1 5 Please send me your free HAWAIIAN JU BILEE KIT. B IR D IE AMSTERDAM , J.S .C (LEGAL N O T IC E ) COPIA FUND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the |^rson> herein named have formed ■ Limited Partnership for the transaction o f business in the State o f N e w York and elsewhere and have tiled the Certificate in the Clerk’* Office in the Countjr of x\ew York, o t which the substance is as follows; T he name of the Limited Partnership is COPIA F U N D . The character of the busineM is to invest, participate and trade, on margin in short sale transactions or otherwise, in securities and com m oditr transactioos o f every kind, and to write, purchase and sell puts and calls, com binations theroof and other options, and to borrow, raise funds, mortgape or hypothecate or lend partnership securities in the furtherance of partnership business. Location of the principal place of business is N o . 4 West 58 Street, N e w York, N. Y. N ame and place of residence o f each member is as follows: Residence N ame 21 Kolbert Drive Mr Eliof H Weisman Scarrdale, N e w York General Partner ^00 East 71 Street Mrs. Mary XX'. Ball N e w York. N . Y. Limited Partner 4 f i Silver Birch Drive Mr. Benjamin Brownstcin N e w RfK'helle, N e w York Limited Partner 17 Fast 93 Street Mr. Alan Dybvin N e w York, N . Y, Limited Partner BiKK'inpliam Apts. Mr. Lrving Gray Garth Road Limited Partner Scarulale. N e w York 67 Broadview Avenue Mrs. Belle Halpern N e w Rorhelle, N e w York Limited Partner 67 Broadview Avenue Mr. Irvinj; Halpern N e w Rorhelle, N e w York Limited Partner 25 Peck Slip Prawns Marketers N e w York, N. Y. Jerry RoscnberR, Pres. Limited Partner (if (24 Hamlin Avenue Mr. Asher R oso w l.inroln W oo d, Illinois Limited Partner West 91 Street Mr. James Rogers N e w York, N . Y. Limited Partner 17 Country Club Drive Mr. Jerry RosenberR I.artlimont. N e w York Limited Partner 17 Country Club Drive Mrs. Ruth Roscnberf; I.arilimont, N e w York Limited Partner 2 < Chatham Road Mr. Israel Rubinstein N » w Rochelle, N e w York Limited Partner 20 0 Ferndale Avenue Mr. Stephen Shuster Scar'.dale, N e w York Limited Partner 1416 Bay Blvd. Mr. Herbert Slavin Atlantic Beach. N e w York Limited Partner 29 Juniper Road Mrs. Eelanor C. Sloan BlooniTield. Connecticut Limited Partner 1 ^6 Fast 76 Street Mr. W i’liam 1. W'arburton N e w York, N . Y. Limited Partner 71 Mamaroneck Road Mrs. Frances R. Weisman Scar-dale. N e w York Limited Partner 25 Sutton Place South Mrs. Jeannette C. NX'eisman N e w York. N . Y. Limited Partner 69 Mamaroneck Road Mrs. Marilvn Weisman Scar'dale, N e w York Limited Partner ■75 Fast Fnd Avenue Mr. Matthew C. Weisman N e w York N . Y. Limited Partner 3 0 0 East 7 1 Street Miss Georpiana L. Vi’insor N'.-w York N . Y. Limited Partner The term for which the partnership isto exist is from January 1. 1969 and continue until the end of the first fistal vear. and thereafter from year to vear until dissolved or terminated in accordance with the provisions o f the partnership "^'^^'rhe' amount of cash and value of securities contributed by each Limit»-d Partner are listed below. All securitv contributions or marketable securities are listed either on the N e w York Stock Fxchan*!c American Stock Exchange or traded Over-the-Counter and the value thereof is ba«eduoon an agreed upon valuation as determined by published quotes as of the close o f the business day of December 3 1 , 1968. Securities Name % 4,371.62 -------------------------------------- < Mrs. Mary W Ball Mr. Beniamin Brownstcin ---------------------------------- 25.()0().U(» Nfr. Alan D v b v i g -------------------------------------------------Mr. Irving Gray -------------------------------------------------Mrs, Belle Halpern ---------------------------------------------Mr. Irving H a l p e r n ---------------------------------------------- 2 5.00 0 .0 0 Prawns Marketers ---------------------------------------------- 25 ^00.00 Mr. Asher R o g o w -------------------------------------------------- 15,000.00 Mr. James Rogers -----------------------------------------------Mr. Jerrv Rosenberg _____________________________ “ Mrs. Ruth Rosenberg ___________________________ 2^ 7,-<25.^0 Mr. Irael Rubinsfein ___________________________ 9 . 5 .4 . 7 0 15.096.80 Mr. Stephen Shuster ___________________________ Mr. Herbert S'avin ______________________________ 25,000.0 0 20.i7-<.71 Mrs. Fleanor C Sloan _________________________ ____ Mr. William W a r h u r t o n _______________________ 25 000.00 21.138 ,85 Mrs. F*-ances R Weisman _______________________ 3,8<>1.14 Mrs. Teannette C. Weisman ______________________ 2^ 000 .0 0 -<,91 V69 Sfrs Marilyn Weisman _________________________ 10.086.31 19,9‘)9. ^5 Mr. Matthews C Weisman _____________________ 5 .0 (0 .6 5 -f.3'’ l 80 __________________ 33,128.20 Miss Gforciana I. Winsor Eafh partner has the right fiom time to time fo make additional contributions or withdrawals from their capital account as they shall determine, except there can be no partial withdrawal from the canital arcount ol anv Limited Partner below a minimum capital as shall be determined by the General Partner with out the consent of the General Partner. Each Limited Partner shall receive a portion of the profits as such Limited Partner’s capital account bears to all of the cppifal account at the beginning of the fiscal year after first subtracting from said nrofits the General Partner's share in said profits which shall be determined in accordnnce wi<h the partnership agreement, but which in no event shall exceed 20 '’^ of the profits as defined in the Partnership Agreement^ during _ anv fiscal _ year. N o right is given a Limited Partner to substitute an assignee as a contr^*' 'or in his place, The General Partner may from time to time admit additional ’’ 1 partners. N o right to priority is given to Limited Partners over other ’ I Partners as to contribution or as to compensation bv way of income. In ca.«e of death of the General Partner the Partnership shall dissolve and terminate. _A majority of the Limited Partners shall then designate one or more of the Lirnited Partners to wind up the business of the Partnership. In case of death of a Limited Partner, the surviving partners may continue the partnership. T he Certificate referred to above has been sweorn to bv the General Partner and the Limited Partners bv the General Partner, as their duly appointed Lawful Representative and Attorney-in-Fact, on the 23rd day o f January, 1969. N a m e ____________________________________________ If yonwant lo knowwhal’shappening Address C ity ___ S tate Tentative Date Zip • OFFICIAL • MAJOR APPLIANCE • DISCOUNT OUTLET CIV IL SER V IC E EM PLOYEE P R IC E S Q U O T E D A RE S LIG H T L Y ABOVE W H O L E SA L E • W A S H E R S • DRYERS • R E F R IG E R A T O R S • FREEZERS • R A N G E S • D IS H W A S H E R S • T.V. • STER EO • A IR C O N D IT IO N E R S • Featuring — Alt Famous Brand Names Shop First—Come In With Make & Model Number For Lowest Price ■ ^ 1 ^ to you to your chances o f promotion to your job to your next raise and similar m atters! Phone No. m m ** further 6f tl,!r following the filing erdpr petition and the entry of the taiion herembefore directed, the publiProof . order and the filing of publication thereof and the ? ** copy of this order as herein*iav on and after the 29th *he petitioner, J U A N »» shall be known to o,hi^ *^»WARD LE B R U N and by other name. (LEGAL N OTIC E) J U c J A M A IC A G A S & E L E C T R IC 4 2 - 2 4 BELL B O U L EV A R D B A Y S ID E , N . Y. BA 9 - 2 8 5 3 BA 9 - 2 4 0 0 O P E N EVES TILL 9 PM W E D & S A T TILL 6 P M SPECIAL — PRE-SEASON AIR-CONDITIONING SALE ON NOW Fedders - G.E. - Philco - Emerson - Chrysler FOLLOWTHELEADERREGULARLY! H ere Is f-he new 5paper th a t tells you abo ut w h at H h ap p e n ­ ing in civil service, w h at Is h appening to th e Job you have and the lob you w ant. M ake sure you do n’t miss a single Issue. E n te r your sub scrlptlon now. The price Is ^ .0 0 . T h at brings you 52 issues of the Civil Sei-vlce Leader, filled with the Rovernment Job news you wf.nt You can subscribe on th e coupon below: C IV IL S E R V IC E LEADER 9 7 D u an ct S f r « * t N ew Y ork lO Q O /, N ew Yorm I enclose $5 00 (check or money order for a y e a r s »ubscrlptlon to the Civil Service Leader. P l e a s e enter the n am e listed below NAME ADDRESS Zip Code O I—I c/3 m !xl n M r m > D tn » ft S B o a rd • Baldwin M aull of Elma, Erie County h as been appointed by G overnor Rockefeller as c h a ir­ m an of th e S ta te Board of Social Welfai-e, Ov VO cyv C ity C h a irm a n Exam C o m in g J u n e $ 5 ,8 0 0 o r $ 1 1 1 .5 0 IN T E N S IV E COM PLETE a 14 fo r S C H O O ^ [quivahniif DIPLOMA Thli N.Y. Staf« dTpioma le g a l • q u Iv a U n t A / v \ lio f thn g r a d u a tio n from a 4y a a r High School. U ii v o lu a b l* to n o n - g r a d u a tc i of High School ton w eek COURSE P tE P A R A T IO N • employment W r ite O f phone fo r in fo rm a tio n PC u: O < pa E a ste rn S chool 721 B ro a d w a y , N.Y. 3 u CJ H-< N am e the ENROLL _______________________________ ----------------------------------------P Z LI You N eed C la sses S ta rt > In Jam aica Tues A p r il 22nd M eets Tuesdays * T h u rs d a rt 5 :4 5 o r 7 :4 5 P .M . cn Do NOW: In M u nh u ttun M o n A p r il 21st Meets M ondays & W ^ n e s d a y i 5 :3 0 o r 7 :3 0 P .M . A d d r e s s ______________________________ Bo ro • • Advanced Edwcoftonol Tralnlnf • Personal Sotlifactlon O u r S p a c ia l In to n iiv o 9 -W « * k C o u rt* p r a p a r a i fo r efftclol • x a m f c o n d u c te d a t r e g u la r Intervolt by N. Y. S‘of* D»ot o f M u c a tlo n . AL 4-5 0 2 9 (n««ir • St.) Please w r ite me free about M o to r V e hicle O p e rato r coursc. Be O u r G u e s t o f a C la s s ! A F ill In and B rias DELEHANTY H ig h S c h o o l Coupo* INSTITU TE i l i n Rust 15 St.. M a n h a ttM 91-01 M e rric k B lvd.. J hidm I c E q u iv a le n c y I P *Oim.n e#«»o#W *eeee«»ees#eieeee»«# hfam e..*eeee«eeee#»eeeeee*#e»*M D ip lo m a I Avldfftll . I CMf..................................... Zone........ .— I fo r civ O A d m it to One H.S. fquiV. C fau « se r v ic e f* r p e r so n a l sa tis fa c U o a 6 Weeks Courae Auproved b7 N .T . St»t« Education D«pl. E o s te r n S c h o o l SANITATION AL 4 -5 0 2 9 721 B r o a d w a y , N .T . 3 ( a t 8 S t.) MEN Pleaso w rlle me free » bo u l the Hir*> ^eliool EqulTalency clas«. Nama .................................. .......................... (CLASS 3) ^cklrena ............................................... ............................................... P Z . . . L 1 MEDICAL, LEGAL SECRETARY COURSES AT HOA1E. AMERICAN SCHOOL, DEPT. 9A P-34, BR 9-2604. SPECIAL RATES P .O . T r u c k $ 1 0 .0 0 CO ED Days, Eves., Sat. LEARN TO PROGRAM IBM/360 COM PU TERS $325 FOR 220 HOURS LOW COST MORe HOURS IBM KEY PU N C H $99 FOR 60 HOURS 7 C A U - VISIT - W H I T t UNLIMITED, INC. m— — h r. DAYS A WEEK MODEL AUTO SCHOOL Commercial ProgramminK ri4th St.), YU 2-4000 per TRACTOR TRAILER TRUCK and BUS INSTRUCTION For Class I - 2 & 3 LICENSE APPVO. FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS ' 853 B'way P ra c tic e C o lle g e T r a in e d la sfr H c lo r s, P r iv o te ie itr itc tio ii. C O M P A R E !! N.Y., N.Y. D iv e r s e C le r k , S e r v iie O p e n in g s I n f e d e r a l T r a in e e P o s it io n s T h e colorful spectrum o f e m p lo y m en t op p ortu n ities in th e F ederal Civil Service^ e sp ecia lly in clerical, service an d m a in te n a n c e field s— c o n tin u e s to grow. O ffering froi^ $1,70 to $3.15 per hour for w orker tra in ees, th e potpourri o f av ailab le posts range from file clerk in an o ffice se ttin g to fo od h a n d ler in k itc h e n su rro u n d in g s to groundkeeper for MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR c. < <x> H M aull, 68, Who h a s p articipated in th ree m ajo r studies o( the S ta te ’s w elfare program s in th e last decade, succeeds H ugh R. Jones. T h e la tte r Ixad com pleted two five-year term s on the Board, th e m axim um perm itted by law. N am ed those who prefer out-of-doors e m - ' F ed eral Job In fo rm a tio n C enter, fro m local F ed eral agencies, or the ploym ent. R e cru itm en t for these jobs is 2 F ed eral P laza, New Y ork 10007 post offices in H em pstead, Patchcontinual. N either tests nor speci­ (telephone: 212 - 264-0422); or ogue. an d R iverhead. fic schooling a n d experience will be needed foe applicants entering a t th e lower levels. I n these posi­ tions, concentrated <m-the-job train in g will be furnished. ' Varied O c c u p a t i o n s Among openings In th e clerical class are file clerk, clerk-typist, keypunch o perator, cashier, office m achine operator, ^ d recepltionfst. 'inie sfervke w o ^ e r <^ategory Inclulies jpbs . for" food handler, w aiter, laund ry worker, anim al caretaker, w arehousem an, an d housekeeper. M aintenance v ac an ­ cies call for groundkeepers and general laborers. A t th e lower pay levels, F ederal au th o ritie s pointed out th a t n e ith ­ er w ritten exam inations nor ed u ­ cation an d experience for th e job sou ght will be necessary. I n these positions, all th a t will be required is evidence of reliability and phy­ sical skills to do the work. A t th e hig her levels some exper­ ience o r train in g m ay be neces­ sary. A pplicants w ith such experi­ ence or train in g will be ra te d for these jobs. C andidates m u st be 18 years old • Lets her restore her set or "spot curl" for quick touch ups unless they are eith er high school • Unit comes equipped with 18 nylon rollers in 3 different sizes graduates, have com pleted a fo r­ • Rollers warm up quickly on heat contacts in base m al job train in g program such as • Indicator light on base lets you know when rollers are ready to use the concen trated em ploym ent p ro ­ • Halrsetter base, complete with clear plastic lid is styled in gram , job corps, etc., or have been black and silver color ou t of school for a t le ast three • Highly designed, embossed vinyl carry and storage case In rich m onths an d have the approval to wory color work frtMH school authorities. • Ideal for the busy traveler A ppointm ents to some jobs will be m ade to v eteran s firs t before they can be offered to n o n -v ete r­ ans. T h ere, will be positions on a EXPORT D O M E S T IC p a rt-tim e basis an d some sum m er W e c a r r y a c o m p l e t e lin e o f G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c jobs will be filled. In addition, for a p p lia n c e s . 220 v o lts f o r o v e r s e a s , a few of th e openings, can d id ates E L E C T R IC A L A P P L I A N C E S . G IF T S F O R A L L m u st d em o n stiate th a t they can O C C A S IO N S read, write, speak o r u n d ersta n d E nglish well enough U> perform th e duties of th e job. A pplications and fu rth e r in fo r­ m ation m ay be obtained from th e 15 ESSEX STR EET FORQUICKAHDEASYTOUCHUPS! L E W I SU PPLY PLEASE P A T R O N IZ E O U R A D V E R T IS E R S CH 2 -7 5 4 7 TREASURES OF SCHOOL DIRECTORY M O N R O E nviSTITUTE — IBM C O U R S E S Keyininch, HIM-.TOO. Spodu! I ’ K E P A K A T JO N B’OR C IV.T. S K K V IC R T 1 « t T " s w i t S i r d ’ " " ' * ' N C Il Hooklci'epiiis m iu liin e . II.S K Q U l V A I.IC.N'CY l):iy & Fve Clasees' KAST THKMONT AVK & UOSTON KD.. BUONX — K1 2-5C00 ‘.II) KAST l''OHnHAM KOAD. HUONX — 9,1.1-0700 TltAlNING, ACCUKDITED UY N.Y STATE UEl’T. OB’ EDUCATION VETERAN SCH OO L E q u iv a le n c y 2 T A W EEK ^ 4 9 9 escorted motorcoach tour NEWYORK/BOSTON • 1st DAY C HtCAfiO/MONTREAL • 2nd DAY »mlan • F o r C IV IL SE R V IC E • F o r E n ip lo y n ieiU • F o r C o lle c e E i i t r » n c e • F o r P e rs o n a l S sitisfa rlio n • 4th DAY GENOA/MSA Mtrn.nl dtHrWri «b l>NMin*, Rapall* laM altirKM* s(ri«ai le Piu. • r AT HOME in your spare tim e. ROBERTS SCHOOL. HSL PL 7-0100 517 W. S7 Street, New York, N. Y. lOOlS rif» s e tend me FREE In ro rm H io n on H l«h School E qulvileucy, •6 th DAY Am .......................................... C i t r ..................... P h o n e ..................... ADELPHI A C C R E D IT E D BY BIJSINKSS SCHOOLS ’ T o p T r a ln in * + P r « c i* e ’* IB M K eypunch, T a b , etc. C om puter Program m ing,. SLH.Tciariul, B k k p in g , S w itchb d , C o m p tm try , Stenotype. C ou rt R ep o rting . Free Placement Svce. A p p ro v e d to t fo rv ig n M udcan. D ay Jk Eves, 1712 K in g * H ’w a |. B kly n , D E 6-7200, 47 M ia e o la B lv d ., M ia e o la , L N EW YORK STATE BOARD A PPRO VED rO K VKTBRANS OP FREE THE DEPARTURES B f iC K N T S k ^ o r ISMCL TRAVCt ^ ■y:!f of Itjiy, IrcluSi^gjit. hotels, transfers. 2 meals daily^ i s • 9th DAY • 11th DAY Sm U MtiflMfill. 48-page tour catalog 3 0 ITINERARIES 4 7 0 DEPARTURES EVERY THURSDAY Mornlni iniyal. Meelinc an4 tnasltr k ym kitil. AftanMn Oaf M Ifhura. si(hlsieln|. • 5th DAY PISA/NAPLES K»me Y r t ^ I SEE OUR DEPOSIT BACK GUARANTEE CLAUSE VIA Uii day at liisuri. S W « « k N. Y . E d u c n tio ii D e p t. A p p r o v t d o n c e w e e k ly C o u r s e IN S C H O O L Addre.ts L • 3rd DAY miun/ genoa •10th DAY ROMEyASSISI PCRU6 M/FLOIIENCE Mornlnf diparturt. PamrMi* Md il Qtm. liiMMer M Mtniiai dtyactMi. AAumm arrival la ritriNt. D IP L O M A 9 S P 7 -6 9 1 0 1 4 5 W . 1 4 th S t r e e t Phone: HIGH N E W Y O R K , N .Y . 1 0 0 0 2 n-o«ENCE OF THE EL IIAIRLINE PEOPLE AL. \OF ISRAEL Mindei li|MtNl«|- Uitnmt tt ItlMit, • 12th DAY Maminf iapittiri. Via AuUstrada il«l S»lt. lat* allerMan lUniltc d*fa>t«ri. Stty to lilaiM. AfttfMH in M l> ani«el.' VeniM. •13th DAY VENICE •14th DAY VENICE/MIUM I ••«lTKISC.UPOHT«JjJ^212)PE6-S0^^^ StfMMtini le PmmhL CtetiNM li ImM mi Smmtt. U- Meraiei litMiiilic. MlMoeee a( IHmt*. IpMaMl N M 6«mI*U Strauda aa tki Craad CmiI (fJ.Nl. tun laU attirnotn M Naplii. • 7th DAY Oar at Uiiur*. Rm * il tki meitif. MCMtiee t( Ca»ri (M.W. liktM U Liavt Vtak*. TraMl lkiM(k Virtu li Mila*. • 8th DAY F«N Uj tlfklmin. OftlMHa ItMi k| Niflit Iftl.M. • Ilttfl M Y VI3W1 U H I Militanci OC• Jet. OPTIONAL MILAN/NEW YORK BOSTON/MONTREAL/CHICAGO 3 INCLUDING 7 DAY MEDITieitllANCilN MCtUOMS 7-SAV MEDiTERRANEAN CRUWC K " ‘« “ '“ tene miiMaM too FiM Avmme Nw Ytik. N. Y. IWM Centlemoii; WHtiaut eoet or oWlgatkMi pteiMnMkyeur tsur ceUlef fer □ IWMl taMkr M M tlvML luM Min ky 3WEEK“^ * " - * 8 7 5 w ee ■ ,-.J 6 9 9 I ----------------- -—-— ■— News Of The Schools PETERS ^udy Finds Title I Guidance Program Goals Being Achieved The P sych olog ica l Corpora­ tion, an in d e p en d en t e v a lu a tli)g agency, cla im s th a t th e E.S.E.A. T itle I p roject “ gu id jnce to iKMi-publlc schools” Is ichleving its principal objectives. The p r o g r ^ , s ta rte d io 1966 under the joint sponsorship ot two jgoard ot E ducation dep&riments, the EPureau B d iic a tto n ^ . Vocational . Guidluice, - a n d ^ "tbe Bureau of Child ^Guidance, Is deligned totn-ovide clinical'cuidance services by i)rofe&do«MLls in noopublic achoole, D u rih s it operated « t 169 s c h o (^ , located in treas with,i.bi 8 h , cooceotr^ktlon ot low-inooxne fatpilies. Api»*0 id m « t^ . \j $950,000 w as-allocated fo r th e day a n d . ev e n in e pIx>crf^:n. th e former sea:vine about 9,1,^00Q pupils. The evaluators jsu?nmari|B^_ findings: . X n^tte c^valuftkx^v judgement, , t ^ T itle I/g u id a n c e program is M h ie v i^ its .p F i^ p ia l objectives fto d .is n ^ U n g ef' sential clii^oal-guMajM^ nM ds of (be 168 n(«-public , j s c ^ ) s / b c ^ »erved.,The p r o g r ^ is mil^wiged »nd supervis€4,by » central-office •taff th a t; is weli^ W a io ^ . experi­ enced, an d p r o f e s d o p ^ lent. ThV field stalir ap p ears to b e ’ vorking w ith schools eec^vely and imoothly. ^ ^ . 'One of the especially com ­ mendable feaUirM o< ^ I H '^ a m was th e flexibility'^ th a t” th e p ro ­ ject s ta fi m em bers showed in adapting th e ir services to the spe­ cific needs of th e various types o( denom inational schools. As might be expected, a pit>gram of tuch wide scope h ad socne w eak­ nesses th a t m ig h t be difficult to oveix5ome. P rincipally, the pro* Fam was ham pered by perssonnel shortages in the profession­ al areas, especially in psychology.” The evaluators sUongly recom ­ mended th a t this program be con­ tinued. and th a t special em phasis be placed on expanding the ser­ vices offered in the day program . tlon and eq uipm ent under two p rog ram s designed to streng then h ig h e r education. A cting as th e S ta te Commission for T itle I of th e H igher E ducatk>n Facilities A ct of 1963, the R e­ gents recom m ended th a t 10 col­ leges a n d universities sh a re $ 10,788,031 for construction of u n d e r­ g ra d u a te buildings. As the S ta te O onunission for T itle V I of th e H ig her E ducation A ct of 1965, th e R egents recM nm ended th a t a p ­ plications to talin g $1,170,283 be aiq]ax>ved for 66 in stitu tio n s for th e p urch ase of lab oratory an d television equipm ent an d m a ­ terials. ' M eeting in th e ir regular m o n th ­ ly m eeting in Albany, th e R egents also approved th e final edition of th e ir S tatew ide P la n fo r th e E x­ p an sio n a n d D evelopm ent of H ig h er E du cation for subm ission to th e G overnor an d th e Legisla­ ture. , ^ A t Ed. Conrention NY Delegates Focus On Urban Problems R e p r e se n ta tiv e s' o f N ew Y ork C ity’s B oard o f E duca­ tio n w ill b e iistu rn in g from M iam i B e a c h today, April 15, a s th e 29th an n u a l conventioo of N ational School B oards Assn. Is w d in g . The three-day m eeting w as a tte n d e d by approxim ately 13,000 d d eg a te s. The, City’s repi-esentative w ere D r. A aron Brow n and Jo h n H. Lotas, m em bers oi the B oard; Sup erta te n d en t of Schools D r. Bern­ a rd E . D onovan; Jerom e G. Kovalcik, a s sista n t su p e rin ten d e n t in c h a rg e of th e school sy stem ’s Of­ fice of Eiducation Inform ation Ser­ vices a n d Public Relations; and W a lte r Lynch, com m unity coor­ d in a to r for th e O cean Hill-Biownsville goveiTiing board. A pre-convention series of m eet­ ings dealt with problem s related to larg e u rb a n areas. Brown, ch a irm a n of the council, presided over two of th e th re e m eetings, an d D onovan and Lynch partici­ p ated in the discussions on educa­ tion plaiminc: with com m unity In­ volvement. KovaJcik presided over a panel Donoyan Will Speak discussion on “ com m unicating At Economic Institute w ith th e poor.” Tlie them e of th e convention Superintendent of Schools Dr. Bernard E. D onovan will be th e w as “ E ducation for the 1970’s.” principal speaker a t th e second ‘luiual Institute of the New Y ork Defective Named Head ^ty Council on Economic E du®«tion a t th e Carnegie E ndow - Of Cify College Securify “lent International C enter, 345 E . A lbert D andridge, a 23-year St., April 30. He will ^ e a k veteran o f th e New York City the noon luncheon session. Police D ep artm ent, h as been a p ­ The council is a n advisory arm pointed director of security a t City the City school system . Dono- College, it was announced by Dr, who is ch airm an of th e boai’d Buell G, G allagher, president of directors, will discuss "C hal- th e college. T h e ap p o in tm en t is ^'’ees of th e C hanging Economy effective im m ediately. « New York City. 1969.** D andridge retired from th e Executive D eputy S uperintend- Police D ep a rtm en t in M arch as a nt of Schools N ath a n Brown and detective lieu te n an t and com m an­ ^ is ta n t S u perinten den t HaiTy E. der of the 48th P recinct detective olfson of the Office of In stru c- squad in th e Bronx. Services will also participate, As director of security, a new lyestablished post, D andridge will have responsibility for all aspects of City College’s security program , including supervision of th e col­ The S tate B oard of R egents h as lege’s security guard force. He ^commended to the U.S. Office will also m a in ta in liaison w ith liv ®‘^'^®^tion th a t approval be th e New York City Police D e p a rt­ en to nearly $12 million in ap - m e n t an d th e T ra n s it A uthority '^ations from in stitu tio n s seek- police on secu iity m a tte rs affec t­ Federal funds for constiiic- ing the college. JegeiiteAsk$12 M Higher Ed. Funds State Funding Five City Educational Innovations S u p e r in te n d e n t o f S chools Dr. B ernard E. D on ovan h as a n n o u n c e d th a t th e New York City B oard o f E ducation w ill receive g ran ts t o t a lin g $726,000 for n v e Innovative ed u cation ­ al program s. T h e fu n d s w ill becom e ava ila b le July 1, w h ic h w ill en a b le th e Board to begin th e p ro jects th is sum m er an d fall. T h ey will be op erated on a y earro u n d basis. T he New Y ork S ta te D e p a rtm e n t o f E d ucation h a s a l­ located th e m onies to th e City u n d e r T itle H I of th e E lem en tary a n d Secondary E ducation Act. T h e projects will include a h<Mne and pre-school learning pro­ g ram in E ^ t H arlem , new-type sm all schools for pre-school ch il­ d re n living on th e sam e block in B rooklyn’s d istiic t 18, a pilot drug abuse prevention program in dis­ tr ic t 12 of th e B ronx, an early p ro g ra m of language developm ent in d istric t eicrht, th e B ronx, an d a tu to ria l program w herein six th graders will heH> pupils in Icinderg arte n th ro u g h g rad e two to im ­ prove th e ir reading levels in dis­ tr ic t 15, Brooklyn. I n d e ta il th e five Innovative p ro jec ts a re ; E a st H arlctn Hom e P re-S chool L earnin g P ro g ram — T h is is a prog ram for a b o u t 90 pre-school ch ild ren c t t h r e e ' to five y ears to bake place partly In a new type o f school an d p artly in th e hom es o f th e children. I t will be con­ du cted in d istrict fo\ir in co n ju n c­ tio n w ith th e E a st H arlem T e n ­ a n ts Council. T h e p rog ram will stress d e v e k ^ m e n t oi skiUs in th in k in g a n d f a k i n g ; o p erate over a n extended school day an d y ear; a n d include psychological sei’vlces, n u tritio n an d h e a lth services a n d te ac h er training. P a r ­ e n ts too will be tra in e d individu­ ally in th e ir hom es as well as in th e school to ta k e p a r t in th e program . F am ilies will be fam iliai-ized w ith local com m unity r e ­ sources a n d services. F req u en t m eetin g for p are n tal feedback will be scheduled. Block Schools fo r Pre-School C hildren — T his project will be o p erated in d istrict 18, Brooklyn, A new type of school sim ilar to th a t in th e S a s t H arlem p roject will be located o n a block an d will provide learnin g experiences for ab o u t 120 pre-school th ree to fiveyear-old children living on th a t block. T he school settin g would be in form al in n atu re , housed per- Albany Arts C enter Dedicaton Tomorrow The f>erforming a rts ce n te r of th e S ta te U niversity of New York a t Albany will be dedicated tomorrow, April 16. H ow ard Hanson, director of the In stitu te of American Music of the U niversity of R ochester will speak a t th e ceremony, w hich includes a concert a n d tours of th e building, erected a n d furn ished a t a cost of $5.5 million. D r. J u liu s Y o u r m a n Dr. Julius Yourm an, 64, a m em ­ b er o f the faculty of Brooklyn College an d personnel and m a n ­ agem ent consultant died recently a t M ount Sinai Hospital. Dr, Y ourm an’s ca ree r a t Brook­ lyn College began in 1948, w hen he served as assistan t dii-ector of the School of G eneral Studies and assistan t professor of sociology. A fter four years as D ean of the School of Business and Account­ ing P ra ctice a t P ace College, he retu rn ed to Brooklyn as a lectu rer in the depai-tments of sociology, psychology and education until h is death. h ap s in a sm all portable stru c tu re or in a “bubble” on the roof of a sta n d a rd school. T he cu rricu ­ lum an d facilities of th e block school will be newly designed an d based on re c e n t research which shows t h a t children can learn m ore a t a m u ch earlier age an d m ore quickly th a n was previously th o u g h t possible. E m phasis will be o n developing th in k in g and language skills. T h e program will include intensive p a re n t involve­ m e n t a n d te a c h e r-tra in in g activ­ ities. P ilo t D rug Abuse P revention P ro g ram — T h e A ddiction Service Agency of th e H u m an Resources A dm inistration pioposes to devel­ op a P ilo t Drug^ Abuse P ievention P ro g ram in d istric t 12 in th e E ast T re m o n t section of th e Bronx, T h e e x te n t a n d n a tu re of th e drug use am ong pupils in th e up per ju n io r high school grades will be stu d ied by a com m ittee com posed of school personnel, p aren ts, com ­ m u n ity resid en ts a n d eventually stu d e n ts. T h e com m ittee wiU u n ­ dergo basic train in g , a n d will pro­ pose a n d im plem ent specific p ro ­ jects. P ro g ram s will be developed fo r id entifiaction an d tre a tm e n t of youngsters who m ay show "p re addictive” behavior. CuiTiculum m odifications will be developed a n d activities sliowing success elsew here will be adopted. T h ere will be ab o u t 7,500 participan ts. L anguage D evelopm ent: An E arly P ro g ram — T h is paoject will seek to im prove th e linguistic ability of disadv an taged children by involving them in a pi'e-school prog ram a t the age of th ree years. I t will be operated in d istiic t 8 in th e H u n ts P o in t section of th e Bronx. M others will sim ultaneous­ ly a tte n d classes on how to im ­ prove th e ir ch ild ren ’s pre-school p rep a ra tio n for education. Classes will m e et for one hour five times ry> a week. A bout 90 persons will p articip a te . S ix th Gfltiders T ra in E arly Gi-aders—^This p ro g ra m will be <h>e ra te d in d istric t 15 in Brook­ lyn’s R ed H ook-S unset P a rk are a in cooperation w ith the M alm onides co m m u n ity M ental H ealth C enter. I t will seek to Improve reading achievem ent in k ind er­ g a rte n an d th e first two grades by com bining several new ap pi-oaches to teaching readin g a n d th e use 31 six th -g rad e s tu ­ d en ts as tutors. T he new reading p rog ram will fea tu re th e use of th e senses; such as hearing, touch, sight—to te ac h firs t and second g rad ers reading, spelling, an d w riting. S ix th graders will be tra in e d to tu to r younger pupils u n d er teach er supervision. T itle i n ProvisioiM T itle i n is designed to prom ote creative a n d innovational pi-ogram s as m odel activities for la te r full-scale adoption by school dis­ tric ts. T h e S ta te E ducation D e­ p a rtm e n t aw ards T itle n i fund s to local school d istricts thro u g h o u t New Y ork S ta te on a com petitive basis. T h e c u rre n t proposals were de­ veloped by school personnel a n d com m un ity groups. I n each case subm ission th e proposal wa« authcHized by th e local school board a n d th e district superin­ te n d en t. T h e fim ding level for th e five new p rojects represents 52 p er­ c e n t of th e to tal T itle I II fund s in New Y ork S tate, T h is is th e h ig h e st p ercentage of S ta te T itle i n fu nds ever aw arded to New York City. Mlrs. Shelley U m ans, director of New Y ork City school system ’s Pi'ogram s to Advance C roativity in E ducation (Title i n ) , and h er sta ff assisted in developing th e project. Teacher Eligible Lists S U P P L E M E N T S TO E M C .IR l.E T.ISTS IN LICENSE AS TEACHER OF EARTH SCIENCI J U N IO R l I K i l l K(.'HOOi.S AND GENERAL SCIENCE IN G uidance i'o iiiiH rlo r DAY HIGH SCHOOLS R ra u th a tn e r, K on:t 1(1. CO.uo. Jerom e I Frey, 7590; D a v id W e iM , S U P P L E M E N T S TO E I.IG IB L E L IS T S 740 0 ; Saul S. B o ra k, 7130, IN J U N IO R l il C H KCHOOI^S T r. o f E iie lU h Rascoe, J o lin H , 75.00. T r. o f Kreiioh D avis, A b bie M. 80.50. P itm a n stenography teacher; M i.lw o o d T r. o f liid iiH trln l A r t* Hig-h School: F la tb u s h area, B ro o k ly n . L ip p n ia n , M u rtin , U5.40; Jan<la, R ic h ­ Ca?I: 856-6588. ard J. 63.20. Sooretaiy fo r local gchool board. F la tb u s h T r , o f S o ila l S tiitliM area. B ro o k ly n . P o s itio n re<iuires per­ B a s h k o lf. S lcw a i't, S.'i.OO. sonable. com petent in d iv id u a l w ith sec­ S U P P L E M E N T S TO E L IO IR I.E L IS TS r e ta ria l s k ill, capable o f adm inixterini? IN S E N IO R lIK ill SCHOOLS the day to day a c tiv itie s o f a local O u id iiiic r CounKplor board F le x ib le h o iiM essential several G iw n fie l.l, K vo ly n L . 71.10. limcR a m o n th . W rite ; D is tric t 2'), .3109 S U P P L E M E N T S TO E L K il l t i . E L IS TS N e w k irk Ave., B ro o k ly n 11226. A t t ; I. ............. IN D A Y H IO H SCHOOLS ........... B ro w n . T r. o f So<'IhI Studipa teacher, per diem and lone Forem an, l> w iB S, 7 0.‘IS : K rw in , R ob ­ S u b s titu te te rm fo r evening a d u lt e th o ol. M on.. e rt M , 76.1(1: HcniU'Iman. Paul E, 75.8 4; Tues., Wed., 7 :1 5 to 9 :3 0 p.m . Ca’ l M r. K a iila n , M a rk A, B 4.06; H erm an, U a vitl E. R in a ld in i a t C Y 2-4513 between 7 :3 0 61.13. and 9 :0 0 p.m . T r , i»f EnRltHh DeRo«a, BentiU'e J, 73.4 0; Silvea-t<»n, School secretary, m ath teacher, K u idante counselor fo r JHS 1 2 0 ll:o n x . 8!»0 M ieh a el J. 71.50. C a u ld w e ll Ave. Call p rin c ip a l R obert T r. o t F in e A r i a L . Kahn a t L U 5-8100. K r a ll, C arol L . (51.40. School secretary p ositio n a va i'a b le tlire e T r, o f In d iih tr ia l A rts days a week. M id to w n M u n h u tln ii area. Ridgre. obn R, 67.40. M u s t be licensed by Board o f E d uca tio n T r, o f Social S tiid lf* (em ergency e xam in atio n can be a r­ B anyon, R id ia r d P, 81.50. ra ng e d ). C a ll: 583-7420 between 0 ;0 0 T r. o f SpaiilHh a.n). and 3 :0 0 p.m. W h ite . T in o n a J, 7:’ .40; r a lin e r l, Ro»« Per d ie m teachers, steady w o rk fo r the m ar? A , 72.30. balance o f the school year. Foreign la n ­ T r. o f W o o dw o rkhig guage, science, language arts. J lO l K rause, 'Mi<’b iu l, (i'I.flO. 275 0 Lafayette Ave., B ronx. T A 3-9300. Teacher o f F lii* A rU T y p in g teacher and a ll o th e r s u b m itu i* E x le r, F lo rrn i'e . ',^.17. teaohorB are needed in JHS 24 6 , lir o o k T r, o f Muftie ly n , 72 V e ro n ic a PI. C all im m e d ia te ly : Jo linson, M a r iijn J. 76.47. BU 3-5230. ^ SUPPLEMENTS TO ELIGIBLE LISTS IN G irls health edu ca tio n; long term vacancy, DAY HIGH SCHOOLS s ta rlin g im m ed iately. Call 5 « 5 .7 i-i9 fo r Tr. of French an in te rv ie w . C la rk JH S 149 B ro n x. B a ll, Joan S.. 60.80. 360 E. 145th St. Tr, o f M a th e m a tic s School secretary p o s itio n available three G ra n d, Larence F., 59.64. days p e r week. M id -to w n M unhatcaa Tr. o f In d u s tria l area. M ust be licensed by Board o f KduPacaky, A r th u r J., 7.^.50. c a tio n (em ergency e xam in atio n can be Tr. o f Physics A Science a rra n g e d ). C all 582-7420 between 9 :0 0 Shulm an, D a v id L., 69.80. a.m. and 3 :0 0 p.m . TEACHEREXCHANGE SUPPLEMENTS TO ELIGIBLE LISTS (NON-COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION) D ire c to r o f M a th e m a tic s Simon. JLcoaaxU. n PS 73 B ro o k ly n is seeking high lu lib e t per d ie m teachers. In d iv id u a ls w ill b« considered fo r im m ed iate a ppuintuieikt. C a ll 4 55 -y2 0 0. W s M 5d e n Si VC >o n C IT Y ELIGIBLE LISTS Military Academy Beckoning Waiters & Mess Attendants C arrying food to our future five-star gen erals a n d o n e o day lie u te n a n t c o lo n e ls in th e d istin g u ish ed d in in g h a ll of VC O' the U.S. M ilitary A cadem y—th is is th e ch a llen g e a w a itin g su ccessfu l ap p lica n ts for w aiter and m ess a tte n d a n t Jobs open a t West Exp>erience isn't needed. a. If you qualify, line-up for pay C envelopes will n et you $2.39 a hour plus room and board at a dorm on e a t precisely the sam e m eals. The ch ance for iHromotion will exist. In fact, special In-aerrice EXAMINATION NO. 8546 train in g is offered along the line Prom otion Supervisor through th e classification of seni­ (Telephones), NTCTA or cook. 1 P ete r A Desiderlo, Edw in O To receive an ekppIicaUon, con­ Lindblom, V ictor A Raim o. ta c t the Civilian Personnel Officer, EXAM INATION NO. 8545 Building 632, U.S. M ilitary Aca­ P rom otion to Supervisor demy, W est P oint, New York (S tru ctu res), NYCTA 10996. The telephone num b er is 1 Alfonso J D eltito, 2 ^ ch a ry L 914-938-2019. Siegel, Jo h n W R itchie, Joseph P lAoyes. N atale J Tunrunarello. M o c h in is fs H e lp e r A w ritten exam ination .. EXAM INATION NO. 7621 .. given to th e 2057 cand idates for Prom otion A ssistant S up erinten d­ e n t (C ars & S hops), NTCTA m achinist’s h elp er recently. 1 D aniel P Salvia, Jo seph Salvia, Louis J Tabb, Mtonroe Swarz, Ro­ bert A Hawkins, S tanley G Sim ­ onson, C harles H Davis, H arry W Tomsky. the Academy grounds. Living ac­ com odations cost $2.77 on a bi­ weekly basis, while m eals are available a t $1.65 a day. Cadets PC Vasquez, C arm en Velez, Lois vt Cain, Oall P h a rr, R ita E Parke Von H utchins, H elen Nesbit, Cath ’ erine a ia n n o n , Jam es Screven R u th Fulton, G ladys WilUai^g Irene E S tan to n , G loria Floret! B lanche V Baker, H attie M. W hl^ Lydia Kodge, C arm en Rodilgue,’ G ladys O rtiz. ^ Case Aide G roup 12 1 R osalind Spence, Carmelia r Baile, Olga Campbell. Christine Ball, M aureen D H ughes, R(A)erta Wilson, L illian B B aptiste, RoJ L Ayers, J u a n ita W arsley, m en Diaz, M a rth a L Priester, Es! telle V G reen, S a ra h Jones, Jame, W B atts. liCM'raine E Jackaon G ertrud e M anigo, E laine W Sim. mons. Nece B Bryson, M ar Ric^, ard, M arla G uerra, Lee Baker Case Aide G roup 13 Elizabeth Kelley. E ai'th a Thornaa] 1 F erd in an d F errer, D orothy C Jose M Lago, Laverne Gaskins. May, L orraine P Joyner, Ju lia N avarro, Evelyn E CiUTy, T heresa Case Aide G roup 11 1 Felice B atty, Ozella M Wright, P atricia E Adams, Gladys a K eith. E lizabeth S harpe. Fran, ces Perniciai'o, R u th Green, Glor­ ia R. Brown. Elizat>eth Montgom­ EXTRA NAPKINS ery. Em m a L C arter, A nna Quin, IN SPICIALIY MARKED BOXES OP ones. G loria J. Douglas, Mary e H enry, G race Flores, R u th Wil^n, Modess 48's Lillie Diggs, Ju lia Hernandez. B ra nd S a n iu ry N a p k in s O •< u: cc FREES CJ BOX R e g . 1 .98 The only way to buy stereo is on sound. That's the idea of our Ampex Hear-ln. We’ll demonstrate Ampex stereo tape equip* mentforyou.Come in and hear the Ampex difference for yourself. A M CALL P E X 56 Spec 1.79 EV 8 - 0 8 0 0 fo r th e of your m em ber OF ad d ress lo cal of th e : RETAIL PHARMACY LEAGUE laiiBj CAssrrre CHANGSR Prom otion T o P roject Develop­ m en t C oordinator Housing and Development Administration 1 Aronold S Rosen. David K ram er. Ja y S Lustig. Sheldon G G arten steln, Sam uel R Kramer, Jo an n e G Bucholz, H arold Collen, P lays u p t o six cassett* tap as autom atically in s e q u e n c a l P ro je c t S e rv ic e s T est A technlcal-w rltten test waj taken by th e 37 candidates for senior p roject services specialist R M t AN AMpcx dcMOMSnUOTMM A M P E X MICRO 9 5 Complete stereo system with cassette tape changer player/ recorder, matching walnut speaker systems, and stereo microphones. Also availabfa as Micro 90 automatic changer pfayer deck for connection to your existing stereo system, f 000.00 discovEiiTliEbiq soiMd of Ampex STEREO T A pC RECOndERS T o d A y A M PE X MICRO 8 8 Powerful portable stereo cassette player/recorder. Complete system in handsome Samsonite case, speakers separate up to 20 feet, slide on to make cover. With stereo dynamic microphones.' 3 6 PA G E TAPE BO OK LET J U S T FO R L IST E N IN G I ic Completely automatic brew* ing for the finest coffee ■A* Three to nine cup capacity lAr D e t a c h a b l e 6 fo o t cordset Mo<M P I S A M PEX MICRO 8 6 S te re o for b u tte rfin g e rs . . . p la y s a n d re c o rd s c on­ v e n i e n t c a s s e t t e t a p e s . C o m p l& te s y s t e m w ith m a t c h ­ in g w a l n u t s p e a k e r s y s t e m s a n d d y n a m i c m i c r o p h o n e s . Entira co ffce m a k e r c a n b« p la c e d u n d e r w a te r fo r e a s ie r c le aning. Downtown Audio 17 WARREN STREET NYC EX PO RT D O M ESVC W e c o r r y o c e m f e f e lin e o f G e n e r a l E le e fr i c a p p li a m e e s . 2 2 0 v o lt s f o r o v e r s e e s . E LE C TR IC A L A P P L IA N C E S , G IF T S FOR A LL O C C A S IO N S lE W I 267.3670 S U P P L Y 15 ESSEX STR EET M E W Y O R K . N .Y . 1 0 0 0 2 ... S P 7 - 4 » '® KEY ANSW ERS (Continued from Page 8 ) E x a m . No. H 9«) Proposed Key yinswers for W ritten Test Held March 30, 1969 Candidates who wish to file proa g a i n s t th e proposed key an­ s w e rs m ust m ake a w ritten re ­ q u e s t for perm ission to review th e Such w ritten request m u st be postmaiked n o t la»fcer th a n April 20^ 1969, and m u st c o n tain the <^didate’s application num ber. Protests, together w ith supporting evidence, n iay be subm itted on yje appointm ent day. 1, B: 2, D; 3. C; 4, A; 5, D; 6 C; 7, B; 8 . B ; 9, C; 10. D; 11, d : 12, A; 13, C; 14, B ; 15, B; 16 A; 17, A; 18, D; 19, D; 20, B; 2i’ C: 22, A; 23, B; 24, C; 25, B; c : 27, A; 28, C; 29, D; 30, C; 31, B; 32, A; 33, A; 34, B; 35, C; 3e! D: 37, D; 38, A; 39, B; 40, A; 41,’ B; 42, D; 43, A; 44, D; 45, C; 46, A: 47, D; 48, D; 49, B; 50, C; 51, A; 52, B; 53, A; 54, C; 55, A; 56, D: 57, B; 58, D; 59, C; 60, A; 61, C; 62, D; 63, A; 66 ,'B ; 67, D; 68 , C; 71, A : 72, D; 73, D; 76, C; 77, C; 78, A; 64, 69, 74, 79, B; B; C; D; 65, C; 70, A; 75, B; 80, B; sw ers m u st m ake ft w ritten re­ quest for perm ission to review th e test. Such w ritten req u e st m u st be postm ark ed n o t la te r th a n April 28, 1969, and m u st co n tain the c a n d id a te ’s application num ber. P rotests, together w ith supporting evidence, m ay be subm itted on the app o in tm en t day. 1, C; 2. B; 3, B; 4, A; 5, A; 6 , D; 7. D; 8 , A; 9, B; 10, D; 11, A; 12, D; 13, C; 14, A; 15, D; 1€, D; 17, B; 18, C; 19, A; 20, B; 21, A; 22, C; 23, A; 24, D; 25, B; 26, D; 27, C; 28, A; 29, C; 30, D; 31, A; 32, B; 33, C; 34, B; 35, D; 36, C; 37, B; 38, A ; 39, A; 40, D; 41, B; 42, D; 43, C; 44, A; 45, D; 46, C; 47, B; 4S, B; 49, C; 50, D; 51, D; 52, A; 53, D; 54, C; 55, B; 56, C; 57, C;58, A; 59, D; 60, B; 61, C; 62, A; 63, C; 64, D; 65, C: 66 , B; 67. A;68 , A; 69, B; 70, C; 71, D; 72, D; 73, A; 74, B; 75, B; 76, C; 77, A; 78, B ; 79, C; 80, B. EXAMINATION NO. 8567 FOR PROMOTION TO SENIOR CLERK aad EXAMINATION NO. 8568 FOR PROMOTION TO SENIOR STENOGRAPHER and EXAMINATION NO. 8102 FOR SENIOR STENOGRAPHER and EXAMINATION NO. 8101 FOR SHOP CLERK and SPECIAL MILITARY EXAMIN­ ATION FOR PROMOTION TO SENIOR CLERK (Regular exam in­ ation was held June 25, 1966 — Exam. No. 1577) and SPECIAL MILITARY EXAMINATION FOR STENOGRAPHER (Regular exam ­ ination was held October 9, 196S— Exam . No. 1190) Proposed Key S ch o o l C u s to d ia n Answers for W ritten Test Held T h irty -tw o can d id ates took th e March 29, 1969 Candidateas who wish to file pro­ p rac tic al-o ral school custodian te sts ag a in st th e proposed key an- ex am recently. FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES AND FAMILIES Las V^as From $189 plus TAX F or 4 o r J e t T r c m s f e r s , D i n n e r s , Show s & e x tr a s . Jamaica From $239 plus TAX 8 D a y s, J e t T r a n s f e r s , Shows & e x tr a s . M ea ls , Hawaii From $430 p f«s TAX J e t T r a n s fe rs . H o te l, S ig iitse e in g ft e x t r a s . H o lid a y s t o S p a in , C r u is e s E u r o p e S p e c i o l S p r in g R a fe s a t De Luxe C o n c o rd H o te l BROUGHT TO YOU EXCLUSIVELY BY PUBLIC EMPLOYEES TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS 5 9 7 M ERC ER STREET, A LBANY, N .Y . 1 2 2 0 8 T e l e p h o n e ( 5 1 8 ) 8 6 9 -9 8 9 4 o r ( 5 1 8 ) 2 3 7 -8 4 1 4 O A T S U N /2 It's yours for only $4369 o m on till L m 17-01 N«rtiitrH 81vd^ Qv m r s * RA 1.7500 The subsistence regional headquai*ters of th e D efense Supply Agency is seeking several supply clerks, GS-2005-4, a t 55,145 j>eT y ea r to s ta it. T em porary clerktypists are also needed through May 31, and will be paid on a basis of $4,600 and $4,231 per year. Aw>licants with F ederal civil service sta tu s m ay be eligible for r e - in ^ te m e n t, and those with­ o u t sta tu s will be required to pass a qualifying exam ination. C andidates should com e to the Office of Civilian P ersonnel, 8 th floor, 850 T hird Ave., Brooklyn; or call S T 8-5000, extension 331 and ask for Mr. DiCicco. In te r­ views will be arran g e d . F o r a N e w T ra v e l Concept F U L L O R P A R T T IM E Pa»!»port C lu b , A m e ric a ’s ncweM tra ve l o rg a n iz a tio n , needs salesmen th ro u g h ­ o u t the G re a te r N e w Y o r k area fo r evenings, w eekend, and fu ll-tim e sell­ in g . Y o u get SELL M U T U A L F U N D S in q>are tim e add to y o u r inconac— h i« h com m ission Eve­ n in g T r a in in g classes (o r licenses. Cen­ tra l A ve ^ a rs d a le N Y . C a ll 914-472 3600, 212 32 5, 7900. M E SSE N G E R S • • • • Q ualified Leads G en ero us Commissions Paid W eekly Proyen Easy-fo-Sell Program s • C o m p le te Sales Training A U T O M O B IL E CLUB O F A M E R IC A . IN C . D R I V IN G SC H O O L d iv is io n opening 5 a d d 'l branches in N Y C area. W e need 50 m en o r w om e n w it h o w n late m odel cars. F u ll o r p a rt tim e . $200>275 w ee kly. H .S. G ra d , m in age 25 yrs. N o exp. req. P aid vacation and holidays. Ad^'ancem ent to managem ent fo r q u a lifie d personneL penings h ow in Queens, B ro o k ly n , B ro n x , M a nh . CALL 683-6600 S a le s m a n - M / F MEDIA PROMOTIOM SALESMAN - W e are a p u b lic com pany seeking a take-charge person to spearhead o n r p u b lic a tio n s ’ classified and su bscrip tion departm ents. K e la te d o r successful sales experience essential. Send resume a nd salary re q u ire ­ ments. C iv il Service Leader, B o x 300, 97 D uane St., N .Y ., N .Y . 10007. H e lp W a n t e d P A R T T IM E In su run ce Investisrators. I.are'e n a tio n a l com pany. O ffices in a ll borOBitha. No e*perienc?e necfssary. we w ill tra in E xcell'cnt incom e. C all M r . Bone a t Y U S-8000. Guards/Armed Good Pay/Bnfts O penings a ll boroa. N O A G E N C Y F E E M uat have p erm it to ca rry piatoL C a l l M r . B a n k s • PL 7 -9 4 0 0 A U T O M O B IL E S F O R SALE S P E O IA Ii D itioount a ll new Chevj*«. to employees o f th e 3 S u ffo lk C ounty State H osp itn ls. Call H & . K A Y a t W a lric C hevrolet, Bay Shore, M O C-3838. Similarly Low Priced • Large Selection of A-1 USED CARS Enjoy Your Goldeii Days in S tu a rt, Ncm CM-t/Ufted C « r » /S c r v i c e / P a r t t / L e a s i n g / O v e r » c a » Delivery New York City. 2 £. 4 6 th St. OX 7 5 8 0 5 J * c k s o r H eigh ts (Q u een s), 76 0 2 N o rth ern Bli/d.. GR « 5 2 0 0 H e m p s te a d ( N a t s a u ) . 2 8 6 N. Franklin St.. 5 1 6 5 3 8 2 8 8 8 W » Set Tom Hart or frank Oataro J J .H A R T rO R D B r o o k l y n ’i F ir s t F o rd D e ale r 1095 ATLANTIC AVENUE D iv is io n o f A n d o r In te rn a tio n a l, 224 W e K 4 9 th St. N e w Y o r k . N .Y . 10019 P hone: 765-3310 L td . Florida r> w tr^ cn > w 5d W R IT E o so F lo r i d a H E Q C IR E M E IT IS . Ph. V a c a t i o n e r s ! R e tir e e s ! DISCOVERST. PETE! 287-1288 Write for either or both FREE! VENICE FLA. — INTERE.STED? SEE H. N WTMMERS. REALTOR ZIP CODE 335f»5 BEACH. F L O R ID A L o w w eekly rates, $.30 np includes e ve ry th in g . W rite coioVful (lot.nils. on beach fo r free SA N D S. 2040 N SU R F RD. BALI H A I. 3 1 0 M CK IN L EY ST. SAVE ON YOUR MOVE TO FLORIDA Compare o iir cost per 4,0t>0 lbs to St. P e te rsb urg fro m New Y o rk C ity, M O fi; P h ilix le lp h ia , $.'582: A lba n y, $432. F o r an e etim at« to any Ooslinatio n in F lo rid a New 80 pg. “ SUNSHINE ANNUAL'* for vacationing in St. P e te “ Tlie Hai>py People P lace.” 40 pg. “ LIVING in ST P E T E ” about retirin g in this sunny health­ ful reso it city. W rite , D E P T . C.P.O. BOX 10217 ST. PETER .SB UR G , F IX ) B ID A F arm s & C o n n try H om es, O r a n g e C o u n ty B u lk A cre u fe — R etire m e nt Hom e* Business in th e T ri-S ta le Area G O LD M A N A G E N C Y . R EA LTO R S 8 S r i k e P o rt J e rv is . N Y (» 1 4 ) SSfl-fiitSS I.A t'R K I.T O N Sacluded C a ts k ill shelter. Fish, h u n t, s k i, g o lf nearby. Term s. S c h ra uar-K w ns R ea ltw rs VACATION - ilu n ie n KOPP OF KERMONKSON, N.Y. DIAU (914) 6 2 6 -7 5 0 0 B a r F o r S a l e - N .Y. S t o t e B A R liv in g q u a rte r. R t OW bet K in g s to i A Saugerties, 9 14 -331-9883. CAMMIA HEIGHTS H ills id e $20,99 0 M .iginA cent a ll b ric k res., in the heart o f C am b ria H ts. 6 > / 2 rm s, 1 baths, m o de m k itc h , finished basement, g a r­ age, fenced-in garden p lo t. A ll a p p li­ ances included. LONG AvnU. ISL A N D HOM ES 168-12 H illside A ve., J a m a ic a 9U E EN S HOM ES O L 8 -7 5 1 0 170-13 RECKATtON 2 B E D R O O M n ew 10 x 50 rta ile r. 12 » 16 added iaiousie ro o m , l i ' i w ooded acres. A ll u tilitie a . A d jo in in g forest p re ­ serve. Price S9,000. Others. S P R lN O F I.n G .\R U N « «a.%.91>0 ..L E G /V L * F A M 0 / t t D et 6 y r old Irg-e b r k & Bh 2 fam e on sistin ir o f 6 trcm ondous rma in ciich a pt. H o lly w o o d k i t Ic b lh fin tosmt o ver 5000 b<i f t laiKlscai)e>l srnds $.'1000 below m a rk e t value. Fnm . (914) 656 -7 2 7 4 R e al E s ta te F o r S a le U ls te r C o u n ty «%S.nOO D E T B R IC K TITDOR R ANC H A ll rniB on one Ilo o r iilu s n ite clu b fin bem t ffu r mo«l i t inim a c th ru -o u t 4000 ««] I t o f l.'indHoape ra rde n srmda o w n e r tra iie fe rre d . 4-8 L o ts & A c r e a g e , U ls te r C o u n t y 3V4 A c r e C a m p $ 3 ,3 0 0 $17,tH>0 I^VEKI.TON D ept. N E A R S tu a rt. F la ., 4 lo ts , h ip h and d ry . A p p r. 1 00 x100 each. In d iiin Riv«*r w a 1<TriR-hts. !pr>000— fo r a ll. O w ner W .T. 1150 M«i»k> B lvd ., R iv e ra Beach, F la . Ph<>oe S42-.‘i90 » . L O O K IN G F O R B R IC K ? ENGLISH COLONIAL Owner mu»t w ll this home at a sacrifice. 5 Ig- rnis. eun porch, jrar. Streauiline kitchen Si b.ith. .All appliances. No waiting. M u llin , CHAM BER O F CO M M ERCE ST. PETERSBU R G . FL O R ID A 33731 Wnfe SOUTHERN TRANSFER ond STORAGE CO. INC. C.S.L. RE 9 .7 3 0 0 Ave.. Ju u tn io t B RO N X S P E C IA L PEL H A M FIRST-MET REALTY C ou n try llomoa, Eatataa, Farum, Canr.ta, Acreace. 3525 BOSTON REA L E S T A T E . I n c . Chatham . N .X , 3 » ‘. :-4941 o r BAY SUB LINE D etaciied 4 fam . b rk . A-1 cond. M o rtgage a vailab le to a ll w ith $2,500 dow n. C O L U M B IA C O U N T Y RD. B R O N X OL 4-5600 SO-4-74‘. i l H o u s e s F o r S a l e - B ronx F o r S a le - O ts e g o C o. SECLUDED C O U N T R Y H O M E W estchester A ve V ic 2 Fam D e t B rk 7 & 8 p lu s F in Bsm t B a r 2 garage only 5 ,000 cash. J.J. Law rence O L 3-2300 3208 W h P lains R d O pen 7 Days NEAR STATE P A R K — G O L F — SK.I1NG L A R G E — 5 Bedroom s, 2 baths, m odern k itch e n , carpeted liv in g ro om , stairs, hall. 75 acres land, horse barn. $21,500. w il l h old m ortgage o f $16,000. E. B. K n a p p , L a u re n s , N. Y. H o u se s F o r S a le - Q u ee n s A ll B rk Eng T u d o r 22,5 00 L au re lto n Ige liv in g r « i fo rm a l d in in g rm 3 hedrms 1 B a ib f i a J i —t cM age T ( m A X 432-45 17 1-6467. F o r S a l e - S u ffo lk C o . 7 WYANOANCH • LONG ISLAND, N.Y. R O O M H O l-'SE. T ru n iip orca tio n ar>4 Shopping at d oo r. P crfect conditioa. Twau, m ,000. > "d 2 Srt—I C/l C\ (at franklin Av«nue) BROOKLYN MA 2-0600 d a PASSPORT CLUB R E T i a E M E N T H O M ES $ 0,600. np E V E R V T H l.N G IN R E A L E S T A T E L. r U L F O R D . snJA R T . rU A , COXON WE HONOR ALL BUYING SERVICE CERTIFICATES • c/i N o C old S e lling . N o experience re ­ q uire d. Id e a l o p p o r tu n ity fo r men and wom en o f every age w 1k> are lo o k in g fo r an o p p o rtu n ity o f g rea t p o te n tia l. G et in on the g ro u n d flo o r oif one o f the fatest g ro w iiy c ind u stries in the U.S. and g ro w w ith us. C a ll o r w r ite : • Limited Selection of '68 FORDS m r> REAL ESTATE VALUES HOLLYW OOD A uto Driving Insfructors N o viO H S m i 1 1 M anhattan Im ported C ars, Inc. TRAVEL SALESM EN M any O the r One and T w o $56 down - $ 5 6 per month - P / T m o rn o r a ft, adv o p p ty 28 W 31 St., 1 flg h t up ’6 9 FORDS $1775 W ANTED Oa V BE A FO S T E R PA R E N T All Shifts — S tea d y W ork Front d isc b r a k o i f o r s a fe ty ! Fully tn d o p e tid e n t r o a r ( u s p o n tio n f o r com* Torfl Bucket s e a ts d o z en s o f o ttie r ex tras, to o ! * Price it b a t e d o n m a n u f a c tu r e r 't s u g ^ e t t e d re ta il pi-«ce with 1/3 doMAi a n d 36 mont^ily p a y m e n ts, « n d in c lu d e s F e d e r« l ex cite t«*. d ealer deliv ery, h a n d lin g c h a r g e . Sales ta x e x tra . SALESM EN H*Ntea M c d e d f o r c h ild re n o f a ll • s e a f o r lo n g t e r m c a r e . P h o n e o r w r ite Th« C h ild re n 'a A id S ocie ty , F o ator H o m e D ept. 150 JE. 4 5 th S tr e e t, N e w Y ork, N.Y. 10017. P h o n e *929 0 4 0 Ext. 245. S a le s H e lp W a n t e d - M / F DE LUXE P A C K A G E T O U R S A T L O W E S T P R IC E S Brooklyn Office Needs Supply Clerks, Typists E lig ib le s O n S ta te a n d C o u n ty L is ts OITION — AHHOC PER.SONNKr, 1 Itollunl M I.alliam ...................... ('lii|)lo<’U M I.iithain ............. O' VC O' a. < ec P. •*r u: ” y H-i Pi u: (Tj i-J H— h— CJ ;t Tt‘il(‘- r o H I^alliani ..................... » lldwif I) WasliinBloM IX: . . . . O l- nON — OC( IH'ATIONAI. I Sliin-n S Now York . . . . A<liilli M Bronx .................. .'t KllHclicr I. Kdiiie ............. 4 Kii ipi* I) IlrooUlyn .......... r> Mcrliiio A Statfti I h ............. « Al.liolt J Aiiliiirn ................. 7 Waliini»jl W Rrooklyn . . . . 8 IJcrsli .( New York ............. !> nclirf>nM .1 Uronx .................. Id (irci* (i KIniliurBt ............. I I Townc J (Jcnrvn .................. .1*! Slini>iro J Brooklyn . . . . i;t (iilow K Ni'w York . . . . 1 I oMcplixdii M Brooklyn 1.") Barker M I’t WaHhinirlon 1(1 {i(>M-4in (i SyraciiHC ............. 17 H.irlry (! Brooklyn ............. 1« lltM'iiian W HoclK'stor . . . . I!t M New York . . . . U(t Tlii'(il)aM W SyrariiHe "I Itivilo ,1 Ijcwinton ............. ',l‘t Sniircri-ky A Spriiiir Val . . ;:;t I’icr M WatorvliPt ............. 21 CiitHpcf W Falls . . ""i Kl-ciiiinwr L Alhion ............. ’’•! I.cvill II Brooklyn ............. Z ‘ 7 McKfown H Buffalo . . . . :1K lliihinxon I’ HoiOioKtur . . . . i;(t Bi'rucr 10 Ballslon ............. .'to I.cniz I'' Syracuse ............. ;il f;iaiiala«it) M Now York . . Bii'^liart B Now Hartford :t.'l l''oulk K Syra<;\i**c ............. ;il M.inlriMl W ()Kdoiisbur;r . .'(5 Silver M Uoclicstcr ............. .‘Its f'Iciuy H Brooklyn ............. .'17 Klilri'iljro I, lOltnira ............. :tH Ko«,i .1 Ilonricttii ............. .H* lli-Mson I) Allica .................. 4<» Broiulcl 0 Kliiiluirfll . . . . -II (iorardi C PoujrhkoopKie . . 4 ' ! I'.mbH !• (!clzville ............. 4't (iraiiiiKiiin R Ricliniond III 4 • llatiilsi’liy 1<’ Now York . . 4."i (iochlo I’ N Mcrrii'k . . . . 4t; '1'lionian I’ Now Uo<’hollo 4 7 Mosol J I’laliiviow . . . . 4M Cloore M Jaokwon His . . 4U I.ovan H Now York . . . . .'■»(» Allon C Dowill ...................... r>l Turiliis I Bronx .................. I'folil K Oi'rby .................. r.;t Mark K Klnihurnt ............. fit Kali'nson N Now York . . . . f».'i Cavan.iffh J Chooklowaffa r>(; Newntan S Hayside ............. r>r Voifa A PaliHadcs NJ . . . . 5S Hallalian J B r o n x .................. r>!» Krost F Riohniond HI . , . . 6(t Bollor B T.ftrclunont............. 61 Flaslrostoin R Asloria , . O*; Kelly M Walorville ............. 0:t SliiiKz J Brooklyn ............. 64 Itollor I Brooklyn ............. fi.'i Kra-onicr 1* 'J'onawanda . . rtii Asheriiiaii H Brooklyn . . . . 07 Snidor U T-owislon ............. (»S f'aoeaniiHO K Roeliowlor . . 61* l>i‘!orenzo F Klnisford . . . . " Doiiiiaii S Albany . . . 3 Bo(‘lini H Ouildorland 1 Ko|‘l> KXMR .. .n» 8 , . . .04.0 __ HD.T , . . .7H.7 NALYHT __ 08.1 __ __ !»4.S ___JM.M __ o-;.2 __ IM .'•> , .. .ni n . . . .K« 8 , . . .H7.0 __ H7.4 __ H7.;i L. . .K7.1 . . . .«7.0 . . . .Kfi.O , . . .«(!.0 . . . .K.'i.n . . . .sr>.n ___84.7 ___N4..'l ___SI.'! . . . .si.n . ...« ! 0 . .. . s.'m: . .. .s;t,4 . . . .»n.4 ___k:i .i ___8;i.i . .. .H2.ri ___ ___SI .0 ___SI 7 . .. .N i l ___SI .1 . . . .SI.O . . . .so.n . . . . so.o . . . .so.o .7ft.7 . . . . 7!t.7 . . . .7!l.7 . . . .70.(1 ___7f'.f. . . . .7!t.r. __ 7‘.».4 ___7!t.'? . . . .7N.0 ___7S.8 ___7S.8 ___7S.0 . . . .7S..''. ___7s.:t . .. .78,n ___7s.;i ___7H." ___78.2 ___78.0 . . . .77.8 __ 77.n __ 7(5.0 . . . .70.7 ___7fi.7 ___7rt.fi ___70.0 ___7fi,4 . . . .7ri,8 7 -5 !!! !7.V4 . . . .7.‘.;i . . . .7r..i S KXAM __ n7.:i ___s 1 5 . . . . 8-,*.2 iik.s;|(;n WoslMiore ...................... Ol'TiON— TKAKI'IC * I'AKK Sellwiclilenlierjr W Sniilhtown. Byrnes 10 Sayvillc .................. (iaol;i f ’ 10 Soiaiikot .................. Ka-idorf R Morrlok .................. Welokarl C! Kast Tulip ............. Malsik A Islip ........................... l.aiiBblin H N ................. 4 5 fi 7 K !> 1(1 11 i;t It 1 17 IS 11* (;raf K Bay Shore . . . ___ 84.fi W(W4lia T) WilliHton Pk . ___ 8 i.n Ht'bl J Val Stream ___ 8 :1.7 Maneiiso N N Babylon . ___ 8;i.7 MoKoniia M Medford . , . ....810 Costanza S W Habylon . ___ 81.0 SinaMwood B CJreat River . . . . . .81.0 Curtin R FarnilnM:dalc .................. . .80,!l ZioRler R Sayville ....................... . .80.“ Siiiilli c Freeport ...................... . .70.1 Norinati 10 Farinincdale ............. . .7!>.0 Cook I, Brentwood ...................... . .78.:i .‘^injtli 1> l/ovillown ...................... . .70.7 Holt ('■ Itoiikonkoina ................. . .7.").S Sondriwii?: I> Kast Meadow . . . . .’ .'7.''.,iJ Fainiutietli ,I New Hyde l*k . . . . . ,7r>.i OPTION— AS.ST Sl'PT JUNKS KCIi ST I'K 1 Kelioe 1) Seaford ........................... .. ns.i 2 (JiiiK-ricb R K a y o lle v ill e .................. . fi 3 IMaeilla I) Bayvillc . .!>o.n 4 Mitli'r Ci Balivlon . .ilO.I n Barkevi. b .1 H.vde Park . . sn.2 6 Fedi-rico .1 ...................... . .70.*: OPTION — (;kn i‘k s i’i'-r OP MAT pk 1 f.'irr J Salaiuaiii'a .................... 2 K.'Ikic n Se:if(ird .............................. :i Iti.ciii-ili >V Hiiffalo ......................... 4 fiiii^jrich U Fayt'l (cvil.'c ............... !■> 0 7 8 0 10 11 12 111 I1 15 Ifi J7 18 in 50 21 I 2 8 r. <1 7 8 It 10 tl 12 1.1 I'Mw.'inl.j U IVrry ......................... (ir.'K-ory 1* Huriit llilU ............... [•la. illu n1 lliiyville ......................... Miller (i Kabylon .............................. Vii.oman J ('aHllle ......................... n.ivis A Pleasant Val ............... Iturltcvicli J Hyde Park ............... Kerr U .Mt.any .............................. ('liiic.cy K C.iHlile ......................... l)(iyl(' W llelinar .............................. Ilarilc-r AiuiMm ................................... Ilud.lle A Truin.insliurs ............... l‘'«Mli'ric(i 1 \V('Ht IsMp .................... Kl(..'t(i\v-Ui J Liv(>rpoi)l ............... Itni^ (! Sialamanea ......................... Mdl.jin U l''ayeltevl\lo .................... O'Ni'ill K Hast Islip ......................... .OS." .08,1 .o;i.o .O’J.'l . 0 1.:i .01 1 .0 0.0 .0 0 1 .8 0 8 .Sfi.G .85.*; . 84 :i . 811 . 8‘;.;i .81,1 .7!*.8 .70." .7S,.". ,7fi.r. .75.1 .75.1 P Pittfirord ............... i r , Herber H New Y o r k .................. I.IKl'T . . . .01 .T . . . .s;i.8 . .. .s:’..8 ___81 .0 . . . . 80.7 __ 7!>.S . . . .78,*: OI'TI»»N— TKAKFIC & PARKKL SOT ___80.:i 1 Floniinc C Hollis 2 Diiniil'lnialrr M C o r a n i ................ . . . 88.2 I !I 3 4 5 6 7 .7 6 .8 J M id d le to w n .7 6 .8 156 Knapp P Cobleoklll .7 0 .7 157 Trawinskl F Butfulo , , 10 Pournds S Valley Stream . . .7 0 .6 158 Ambcry F Brooklyn . . 17 l..icliten»tein S Valley Stream .7 6 .6 150 Carruba M Buffalo . . 15 Fruoht I Wliltestone . ,7 6 .0 ICO Poirlor R Porler Cors Ill C!l\iliani A Yoidiers . . . .7 0 .5 101 Brcchfleln R New York 20 MfKearney J Liverpool .76.4 1 62 Kinif P Ellenburir . . . . 21 Carr J Roelienter . . . .7 6 .a 00 10.'} Sprinff I) Alexander . . .7 0.2 164 Alberti C Central Isll .76.1 105 ThelsB M West Babylon OPTION — STATI0NAR1 NOK .70.1 .101.6 166 Tonkate R Warwick . . 1 .75.9 G Ovid .................. . 101..T 107 Gable . 75,9 Ribbio P n.vdo Park . . .101.0 168 .7 5.0 . lOO.K 160 Dubrey A Ellenbrpr Dpo 4 Rabcler R Dollii . . .75.8 170 Foster R Cort!and . . .100.1 171 RoffroF S (»K:don.Hbury Wolven A Albany . . . . . .n o . 5 (> . .0 8 .0 172 Smith D S aia tosa . . . . .75.1 . .n?.n 17:5 Gallaway R Gowanila . T Terry ville 8 . 75.1 . .9 7.2 174 Kisntnjr K Brooklyn . . . n . .no .s 10 CANAT. SKOTIOX Sr PK RTI TKN . .9 4 .0 A P e n y “ltnr(f 11 . . . 88.4 1 Conroy D Hannibal .......... I ■> . .0 4.6 . . .86.1 2 Aldri(4i R Skaneatls FI . . .94.1 i;i . . .8 5.8 a Haven F Clay .................... . .O.T .T Wootlb.'i von 11 . . .85.5 4 Greene J Bat)ylon .......... . .nn 2 1.") . . .84.5 5 Randall R Ba’lswinsvil . . .0.1.2 R Oviil 1<; . . .8 2 .8 0 Rit/, M Wmt ............... . .9a .i 17 . . .8 1 .5 7 Ciillijran W Fort lOdward . . .n;t o 18 . . .8 0 .8 8 Andrews R Cladenee Ctr . . . 0 :1.0 1!1 'I’liotiis J Clyde . . . . . . . .8 0 .0 0 Sohneiiler R Fort Plain . . .02.6 10 Polansky P Albany :i<» Sirairu-'o A Fr'-<li>niai . . .70.4 . .0 2.5 Olliiiir K Albany . . . 79.a KSau(|Uoit ... . ,n-;.4 11 Golfuso (ilazier R Cortland . . .78.4 . . 9 1..'") 12 French W Uliea ............... jjii Kroner T New I’alt/. . . ..7 8.1 . .01 ..^) 1.'} Weaver V N ! ftyraetwe Mi-Qiloon M Solo .......... . .91.1 J4r Mephani 'W Ont.irlo Chapin VV (leorjetown . . .-9f.1 “ (i Adrian P Wa-naie . . . iiK.\n cr^>fo»i.\’N . .00.7 Paton .1 Ovid ............... , . .9.".a 1 Fox W S Wales ............. . .00.0 58 Hcirnt)oek (i Sla atsb \n s . . . 0 :1.6 2 Stivens B W S e n e c a .......... . .00.5 2!* Biro .1 Hiillaiid ............... . . . 9 a .i .'I Monuiie: tz R Konniore . . . . .90..‘t .'!0 . . . 02.1 4 Dcsifon R Orch.-ird Park . . 0 0 .2 F SniilMowii .'11 . . .9 2 .0 5 Pomerlin <1 Cheektowivga . .0 0 .2 :t‘: . . . 01 .2 6 l.oder K Cheektowasra . . . . .00 .1 . . .0 0 .5 7 Dr-palmo .1 riancastor . . . . .90.1 M Itonio :!t . . .90.1 8 Prol>or I. Grand Tsiaiul . . . 0 0 .0 :i.'. . . . 8!t.a 9 Besan R Buffalo .......... . .00.0 :ii> . . .8 8 .2 . .89.7 10 Bnrke ,1 Cheektowa^'a . . . :i7 . , .8 7 .5 . .so.n 1 1 Steve H W Senoea .......... ;is . . .8 7.5 12 I.ina T Chooktowiipa . . . . ,8o.n :io . . .8 7.a . .S9.:i la Vosrol I. W Soncea .......... U Klmira . . . . III . . .8 6.8 14 Bainbridjje Jl Cheoktowasa . .80.0 ■r T Blent w(.(mI II . . .8ti.a . .RS.8 15 Trevett A On'bard Park . I K W.iwa'in? 4" . . .80.1 10 Cline W Williamsvil .......... . .88.5 .7 (ia '-iie rv il'e 1:1 . . .8.- .0 . .88..T 17 Manley J Eden .................. 41 . . .8 5 .7 1 8 Warnke 1 0 West Falls . . . . .88.H 4.", . . .8 5.6 . .SS.-'t 10 Zawjidzki A Depow .......... Binijlianiton 4(> . . . 8 1.0 . .88.1 20 B;!PTfr II W S e n e c a ............... Alliiiiii . . . 17 . . .81 ,7 . .8 7 .- 21 Russell J Hamburnr . . . 48 . . . 8a 8 . .87 7 22 Ralj)h J Kenniore .......... n . . .8a.4 . .8 7.6 23 Papsnioro H Wi!lianisvil . r.o . . .8 a .o . .87.4 24 Staohuia P W Senoea . . . 51 . . .83 0 . .S7.:i 25 Messina T N ( ' o l l i n s .......... . . .8 3 .0 26 Jotte C K Amherst . . . . .87.2 r.fi . . .8 2.0 . .87.1 27 Ward C AMen ............... .'■.t . . .81.5 20 McManus W Chooktowiisa . .87.1 f, Ward K Franklin . . . . .81 :t . .Kfi.9 .ao Clinienhasra M Clarence Ctr •r 10 Kirkville . . . . r.fi . . .8 1.2 . .80.8 a i Sokol H Buffalo ............... lior A Tonawaiida 57 . . .81.1 . .80.5 .12 Sw.vers A Alden ............... r.s . . .8 0.6 aa f!e-chwend('r M Clarence . . .8 0 5 r.o . . . 8 0 .a . .86..T a i Bcitcr N Williamsvil . . . 00 . . .80,2 . .86.1 :!5 Pollard M Hambnrff . . . fii , . .7 0.8 . .80.1 no Schmidt J Akron ............... r." . . .7 6.0 . .85.7 37 Heim J E A m h e r s t s .......... O.T . .85.0 fit SI’PVG KI.KCTRONIC COM! OPKR . .85.6 fi,' . . . o a .s 1 Film W Green Island . . .85.5 or. . . .9 2.6 2 Gordon P Alban.v .......... . .8,'..5 07 . . .01.4 a T.oneb G Plainviow .......... . .85 4 08 . . .91.': 4 Truston T Al'-nn.v .......... . .85.3 fiO . . .80.1 5 Grant .1 Now York . . . . .8:..a I. Interlaken 70 . . .87.9 6 Sanford T Reiis‘^otaor . . . . .85.2 71 . . .8 5.8 7 Delorimiere C Nap»Jail . .85.2 . . .8 5.8 8 Ga.v .1 Albany ............... . . 85.0 7:1 . . .84.7 0 Lebesoo K Rensso’aer . . . . .8 5 .0 74 . . .8 a ,6 . .84 .8 10 PatioHt K Schene<4a(ly . . . . 8a 5 I 1 Kelly T Albany ............... . .84.7 7fi . . .82.a 12 Dinino A W'atorvliet . .si.r. . . .8 2.2 . .81.5 l a MeGiiwiis M Schenectady >“ki R f)sweso . 78 . . . 8 0 . SI 14 Sadue C Altamont .......... ..814 H Ctl Islio ___ 70 . . .8 0.7 15 Dema.vo V T.oudonville . . . . . 84 .4 ie r: Midilletown 80 . . .8 0.0 10 Cesiire M Po\ind I.ako . . .84,4 81 . . .8 0 1 . .S4 .n 17 Permtto S W Sand I-ake . . .78.0 . . 84 .:i 18 Caneilla J Alban.v .......... \ ,Anixterdain . . .7 8.5 . .8 4.0 19 Adams G Albany ............... 81 . . 83 Hr SR COMP PRfiMR . .'8;i.s 8fi . .8;i ,8 . 10a.4 1 f.ewis W Albany .......... 87 . ,sri.7 . .90.0 88 2 Brown R Sehonect.Td.v . . s ?. 7 8H , . 90.5 ;t Marshal! A Delmar . . . . . .8.1 T. 00 . .00.1 4 Jones Tj Sclienectad.v , . . . 8:1 5 , .90.1 01 5 Fabe.v J Alban.v ............. . . 8.1,4 . .08.S f>‘.> 0 Salecker A Cohoes . . . . . . 8;i .T 7 Dillon B Cohoes ............. . .08.7 o;t . .8.'’.,.T . .97.a 8 Husok M Glover.sville . . 01 . .8.'1,.T k .1 Daylon .......... . . 07.a O.T 9 Jenkins T Rcheneetady . . 8.T .T 10 r^oewy B Albany ............. ran A Moravia . . . no . . 97.1 . .8.T .rS lyeo R Conwtoek . , .0 7.0 07 II Sheridan O Scbcneclady T* Conlerea' it . . . . .8.1.2 12 Abclove S Alban.v . . . . 08 , .95.1 . .83.2 l a Rockowitz P Albany . . ili.v C New York . 00 . .oa.;i . .8.T .1 14 Niles J Troy .................. 100 riravex A Bronklvn . , .oa,3 . .8 2 .8 15 Ciulik T Schenectady . . 101 .loKlyn K Cobleskill . . . , .03.1 . .8 2 .7 17 Booth D ScUcneetady . . 10*; T.aniont T, Ku-serlsville . . 01. a . . 8 ‘>.7 18 McTyaiiphliii S Troy . . . . 10;t rtroderiek J Rronx . . . . .9 0.0 . .82.4 19 Wilber D Albany ____ 101 Sawyer R l.yioniiiiir . . . 8 0 .a . .82.:i 20 Et>orhart H Schenectady 10." Rotlniond A Mar.w . , .80.1 . . 8 2 . a 21 Flytm T Albany ............. lOrt Wambold I* S nll»'.urir , .8 8.5 . .82.2 22 Mcl.arnon I. W'atervliet 107 CoutanI P Kllenvi'le . , . 8 8 .2 . .82.1 23 Fisot N A!’ a n y ................. lOS P'larla M Pbilinont . , .87.fi .'. S2.1 24 Mullen J Reni-’eelaer . . 10(1 William's W Ta' era- . . . . .87.1 . .S'* 1 25 Cook C Sclienectad.v 110 Ciroulv Oirdeiwburir . .87.1 . .82.1 20 Novlck J E Groonbush 1 1 I lOriole J Alliany . . . , .8 6 .a . .81 .0 27 Keys I> Albany ............. 1 r? Sprin^i-r P Wtnirilale . . .84 ,2 . . 81 .9 28 Shields R Mecbanicvill 1 1 ?. Siiink T M'iea . . . . . .s a .7 . .8 1.8 20 Mulberry T Albany . . . . 114 Anilre-'^ . .8 2,5 ■ !<aker W Georjretown . , , .82.a ao Darllns N Ci'opseyville . . .'.81 4 a i Pollock V Si'henectady n r , I1e<s V M . .82.1 . .81 .T a2 Baile.v R Schenectady . . 117 Mii'^Heii B Koe-i vil|' . . , .82.1 . .81 .1 a.'l Swartfisure G W'atorfonl 115 Boiujuin G Freilonia . . , .1 8.7 . . 80.8 34 I..e1>lanc A Mcchanii'vill 110 Vanwint A 10 llreiitwooi , .81 .1 . .8 0.7 la a Vickers L Amsterdam . 1‘Ml Ran«(int 11 llambm'? . .93.a . . 8 0 6 :t5 Rafferty J Schenectady I’M Manley U Siiiittitown . , .8 0.8 . . 80.5 36 Smith B Troy .................. r.’" Piieei J Kiii'vs Park . .80.1 . . 80.5 a? Yosotan F Troy ............. I'i.'l Careeeia A Kinirs Park .8 0 .0 . .80.4 a s Gilbert V Cohoes . . . . I'M Rose I* r.arnervil . . . . .8 0 .0 . .80.4 ao Infrram T Watervliet . . Pflanz R ......................... .7 8.7 . . 80.2 40 Karker M Cob’eskill 1 Ill-own W R()clie>:|er . .7 8 .7 .. 1*;7 Pcblei- .1 lOarlton . . . . . .8 0,2 41 Me.‘-«itt J Schenectaily . . .77.8 . .80.2 1'7S! Soutb F Coxsaekie . .7 7 .0 Mahar J BalNton Spa . . . .7 0 0 42 r;t! SUeoter T Bronx .......... , .76,7 4a Balier P Troy .................. . .7 9.7 4 4 Macdonald D Schenectady 1.'10 .Xiidorfion R Romo . . . .7 0 .2 . . 7 9 .7 45 'Morehouse W Selkirk i;it Si'ott G Sidney . . . .75.S . .7 0.5 40 Forjanec J Waterford . . 1 Covert F Ovid .......... .75.1 . .70.a i;i:t fliiiliana C Buffalo . . . . .7 0 2 i ; n n-i’i K .i roi>iasue . . . SR ROir.lOR INSP . .79.1 i;i." McGrath .1 Albiny . ,87.0 . .7 0 .0 1 Woreszczak A Herkimer . . i:i(> 'I’liomaii W PI .Iffr.-ion P .s a . a . .7 0 .0 2 Stoker W Horseheads . . . . i;i7 Os'den 'I' Pcokiavill . . . . .82.7 . .78 .8 a Rucliar T Oneonta ............... l.'tS .foliiiMon K Pino Island .82.7 . .7 8.7 4 Aniodoo J White Plainu . . i:’,0 lM('IZ!!(‘r (i lOlma . . . . .78.3 . .7 8.7 5 Leonard K Oswctro ............. 110 Ailams W Port Jervis .77.6 i n Blow R Kllenbuis . . . .78.5 6 Bridsre I. Oak field ............... .70.7 . .78.2 7 Conklin P Albany .................. 1 I2 f)'Connoll R I.alto Grov .76.7 . .78.2 8 White U Watervliet ............. 1 l.'l Romo J Brooklyn .76.4 . .78.1 U Jenningra G Haiuisville . . . . 14 1 Murphy C Buffalo . . . .78.1 14.' Bell M Albany ............. SR BACTKRIOI.OOIST . .7 8.0 I4tl Glaspy C Ifenmore . . 147 /.iMiilxdo G Amsterdam . .7 8.0 1 Burns J Albany ............. .90.1 148 O’Connor R Cidd S|)rine . .7 7,0 2 l/upa E Selkirk ............... .9 8.2 I to Zerbst F Amsterdam . . 7 7 .8 a Sruka J Altamont ............. .90.3 ir>0 Mason Ci Buffalo . . . . . .77.1 4 Strocl)cl 10 Alban.v , . , , .88.2 .80.1 li'il Verbridifo II Cauandais'u . .7 7 ,0 5 Noonan T WaterforJ . . . .86,0 6 Lawfloii W Delmar ............. iri",’ Roziiolia R Harpursvillo . .7 7 .0 .8 5 .8 7 Boylun J Albany .......... l.'i.'l Ortiz R Bronx .................. . .7 0 ,0 8 Dasrle A Grafton ............... .7 0.2 151 JaiMi r I la u iip u u iie ............. . .7 0 .9 D HcGIynn D Troy ................ .7 7 .7 14 naeon O I1 IO N — SR NARCOTICS INVKNTUiTR 1 C'oz7,olino J Ijindonhnrst ................... IM.O ‘Z S.-liiHM>|)or W Ka»t Meadow ...............H1..T Asfiiinc I, OiTiHlHidfi .............................. ^2.1 4 Kiiliisly J liiirUawanna .........................81.5 . o r r i o N — I'KIN HANK KXAM ' rti'fUman 1 S y r a c u s e ......................... .07.5 'I'racc.v W Pearl lUver ............... .0 0 7 Hi't»o/.;ik (ri Ozone Park ............... .0 4.0 Hurkai'il U Hiiffalo .................... . 0 1 1 Ka\’;in;iKli 1> Wanlatrh .................... .00.1 CfliMitaiK) \ Garden C i t y ............... . 80.5 Ciilljiis i<' IlrooUlyn .................... .8fi.O llaiiiion 1K Camillus .................... .84.1 Kassel FI IlrooUlyn .................... .81.1 I>(‘inarc(i ( ’ St Albans .................... . S.'l .O Sidoui T, IluffaN) .............................. . sri.o Cannon K Spring ViU .................... .8^.0 , .8'J.9 . .8 2.7 . .8 2.6 . .8 3.4 . .8 2 .0 . .8 1.4 . .7 0.9 . .7 8 .0 . .7 7.0 15(5 Scales Onondaga Chapter Denounces County’s ‘Provocative Stand' (Continued from Pare 3) pro piiate legislative body ough t to rem a in n eutral an d im p artial and receptive to th e requests of labor organizations and th a t wiien a leg­ islative body does act, it should a c t in the public interest, includ­ ing th e in te re st of the public em ­ ployees involved. “ The sta tu te fu rth e n n o re pro­ vides for im proper em ployer p ra c ­ tices, to be adm inistered by the S tate Public E m ploym ent R ela­ tions Board, in the event th a t these provisions are no t followed. A dditionally the sta tu te encour­ ages public em ployers and labor organizations to agree upon pro­ cedures for resolving disputes,” including final and binding arb i­ tration if norm al im passe px'ocedures fail. The letter rem inded the ch a ir­ m an th a t “ la st year, th e CSEA continually m et with and negoti­ ated w hat we anticipated was a good fa ith agreem en t with the c o u n try ’s negotiator. We p rese n t­ ed this as such to our m em ber­ ship, who in turn ratified it. “ The County L egislature did not. It deleted the $100 m inim um and th e 11-oent m ileage allowance. In good faith, we and th e county’s negotiator set up a n appeals pro­ cedure for use by a n em ployee who felt aggrieved by the findings of the Williams R eport (which surveyed com m unity w ages and salaries and set up th e county’s new sa lary schedule). “ We believe 572 em ployees filed appeals,” the le tte r says. “ The County L egislature approved ap­ peals for 27 employees. “ This y ea r—before form al nego­ tiations have even begun—certain county legislators have taken a punitive an d negative position on all th e m ajor item s, on all p aram o u n t te rm s and conditionj of em ploym ent th a t 2,400 people are entitled to be heard on, anj th a t 2,400 em ployees offer 35 , resolution of their problems and th a t these 2,400 employees-coun. ty taxpayers, too—exp ect to have resolved by fa ir and impartial statenien. “ Our experiences and that oj our m em bers in the last year ha< n o t been the le ast bit encoura^, ing. “ We cann ot expect or hope thi» pattei-n will change, so we request a m eeting w ith you a t your earl, iest convenience n e x t week, as a fair m an and as the chairman of the Legislature, so th a t we might work out procedures to submit any unresolved issues th a t cannot be handled through the norm al im. passe channels to a panel of ar. b itra to rs of th e A m erican Arbitratio n Assn. with th e understandin g th a t their decision will be final and binding upon both parties to the future ag reem ent,” the lettter says. I t was signed by Mrs. Hilda Young, ch a p te r president, and the presidents of the b argaining units in the ch apter; Cai’ol F. Gossner, Social Services; Jo h n Maceri, P robation D epartm ent; Price Rid­ er, Van Duyn County Home and H ospital; Carm ella Bartholmeo, O nondaga County Bmployeej Assn.; T hom as Kirkwood, Depart­ m en t of Public Works, and John J. R ay, CSBA field representative, The executives also asked that all county em ployees forward to th e m any item s they w an t CSEA to negotiate for 1970. Special Group Life Insurance Program Offered By CSEA Witliout Test Until April 30 (S p e c ia l To T h e Leader) ALBANY—T he Civil Service E m ployees Assn. w ill offer a sp ecial group life in su ra n ce w ith o u t m ed ical examination to its m em bers during th e m o n th o f April, 1969, only. A p p lication s m u st be received by April 30, 1969, from m em bers or those eligible who b e ­ come m em bers. Cost for th e insurance is only ten cents bi-weekly p er $1,000 of insurance for m em bers 29 years old or younger. O lder m em bers m ay obtain this in surance a t lower th a n norm al rate's. Prem ium s will be deducted autom atically from salary each pay period. All applicants u n d er age 50 who have not been pi-eviously rejected for this insurance as the resu lt of a medical exam ination will no t be required to have such a n ex a m in a­ tion. 110 L .\IJ N D K Y 8U1*V 1 Viele H Saratos-u Spsr .......... 2 Hiler D Islip Ter .................. y Crane D Walworth .................. 4 Sclan L Gowanila .................. 5 Paporto J West Brentwood . . G llrown V Staten Island . .. . 7 Koete A Konmore .................. a Owen W Stittvllle . . . . . . . . . 0 Ryan M West BrontwooU . . 10 Grant E Newark .................. 1 1 BecUora C R o m o ......................... I*; Qiiait H Groveland .................. 1.1 Ciinnins'liani S Fliisliingr . . . . 11 Allen J Whitesboro ............. ir> I<awit>nee J Tupper Lake . . l(i Valentino J West Seneca . .. . . .100.5 . . .0 0.0 . . .8 7.9 . . .8 0 .3 . . .8 3.5 . . .8 5.2 . . .8;:.7 . . .8*1.5 . . .8 0.9 . . .8 0.7 . . .8 0.4 . . .8 0.0 . . .7 0.2 . . .7 0.2 , . .75 .0 . . .7 4.8 I'K I N . l*I.j% NNKR 1 Mo.ver Upiisselaer .................... KuplesU.v H Brooklyn .......... a CroHS K Albany .......... .. 4 Biirtun W I^athiun ............... 5 Mcrta 0 JauUbua ................ ___ 983 . . . .0 2 5 ..,.870 ....843 An ex tra ben efit being offered is 10 percent ad dition al insurance (gu aranteed th ro u g h Oct. 31. 1969). Prem ium s will be waived the insuree becomes permanently and totally disabled prior to age 60, as described in th e insurance literatu re . Double indemnity I'' th e event of d eath is guaranteed thro u g h Oct. 31, 1969. L ite ra tu re explaining the gioup life insurance an d th e necessary application form s can be obtained from your local ch apter, depart* m e n t representative or from CSEA H eadquarters, 33 Elk St., Albany6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hunt K Syracuse .................. Letter A Brooklyn ............... Herskowitz R Guililerla . . Berkowitz C Howard Beach Weiffle T Schenectady . . 8R IXSl'R KX.\MK I'ROrKKl 1 Alberts L Jamaica ........................ 2 Laiirenzano V Siinnyside ............ 3 Qiiesuda A Bronx ........................... 4 Dipaola A West Nyack .............. G Clarke P Carlo Place ................... 6 Reiersen J Brooklyn ................... 7 Foodini M Flushing' ...................... 8 Walden P NYC ............................. 9 Molina S Queens Vill ................... 10 Stew’art J A«toria ........................ 11 Howell B Hollis ............................... 12 Hivoli L New York .............. .. 13 Dier P Brooklyn ............................. 14 Birii' ■ urn M R pro ................ 15 H a s s a u C h a p te r W a rn s tw o S t h o o l D i s t r i i t s : 'H o C o t t t r a it - N o W o r k ' MINEOLA — C allin g im p asses in n e g o tia tio n s on b e h a lf s e r v ic e STORE M e n 's & Y o u n g M e n 'g LOTMCS F i i f C lo th e s S P R IN G S U IT S A N D S P O R T C O A T S SALE N O W 421 RIVER STREET. T R O Y OPKM TUES, THDBS^ A WtU. T eL A S 2 -2 0 2 2 N IT M O N T IL *. CLOSED M OM DATS E m ployees A ssn. th is w eek w arn ed em p loy ers o f a en d in g PoUcy o t “no c o n tra c t— no work. Xalk5 foundered a fte r '‘grossly inadequate” offers m ade to t««in« jepresenting ciwtodiiftl a n d cafesection employees In E ast Hjcadow and th e library workers m Franklin Square. CSEA field j^resentAtlve Arnold Moses, who ]g assisting b o th im its. observed the Impasse procedures und er the Taylor law will be relied upon. However, he noted t h a t existing contracts expire Jim e 30 in E ast M eadow an d Ju n e 1 in F ra n k lin Square. Tlie school council of th e N as­ sau chapter h as a sttinding policy of no work w ithout a co n tract. "We don’t in ten d to see em ­ ployees subsidize th e school dis­ trict," Moses noted, “in stead of receiving a fa ir ad ju stm e n t. T hey are taxpayers too. an d w itho ut a fair adju stm ent they would be being asked to m ake a double con­ tribution to th e schools. T h a t would not be fair.” Tlie S tate Public Employee R e­ Yonkers School Unit Installs New Slate (From Leader C orrespondent) YONKEIRS— M rs. C a r o l in e Cava, a 1 5 - y e a r e m p lo y e e o f the B o a rd o f E d u c a t i o n o f t h e City of Y o n k e r s , w a s i n s t a l l e d recently as president of th e Non­ teaching Unit of the W estchester chapter, Civil Service E m ployees Assn. The meeting, in the G orton High School, featured M ichael Del Vecchio, president of the c h a p te r, Charles I. C?urran, iw esident of the school board, and Irving Goldbert, deputy aupertnitendent of schools, as fea tu re d speakers. Ml'S. Cava, a bookkeeper in the Audition D epartm ent of th e Board Education, is the first wom an to be elected president of th e im it, ^Wch has m ore th a n 500 m em ­ bers. Otlier officers in stalled w ere: James Racca, first vice pi'esident; Rudolph SeJciaocia, second vice president; Arcoli AbbatieUo, th ird ''ice president; Mrs. Je a n C herni­ ak, treasurer; Mrs. M arion Wiczkowlcz, recording se creta ry ; Val Appicella, corresponding secre­ tly ; and N icholas G uadagnoli, •^1‘Keant-at-ai-ms. New board m em bers Include ^ ' l e s Splnella, Peggy McVeigh, Jj^«ela Ciriello, E d n a DiPiori, Muriel Pulleir, V eronica Petrty, Moreno, F ra n k M encarini, ^rn adine Riley, Victor Loperfldo. ^ a n Pierorazio, Angie Muhlig, MlUUo, Ekuiico Cai'uso, wanen Thompklns, C harles McR ita Cohen, Lai'ry Cava ‘•‘d Julia Smith. Splitter Appointed Governor RockefeUer has Dr. Sam uel R . SpU tter of Hempstead, subject to S enM ** * m em ber the Board of V isitors of S u f^ State School. H e wiU serve ^ E>ecember 31, 1812. la tio n s B oard h as n am ed Mrs. Evelyn B ra n d of Brooklyn to m e­ d iate th e E ast Meadow dispute. T alks a re being pressed in E ast Mleadow by a coounittee com ­ posed of Mioses; custodial sec­ tion president Mrs. D orothy E ise n stark an d Mi%. C arm ela lovtno. T h e F ra n k lin S quare neg otlatk)ns a re being h a n d led by Moses, u n it presid en t Mrs. M ildred O ’G rady a n d mUt vice president Mrs. E dna H anson .- CAM P N A V A JO M ORETOW N, **A Truly W e s t e r n C a m p V a c a fio n In The STATI ft fA G L E S T S ., A KNOTT HOTEL ALBANT A rATUKITB r O K O T K K 8 « TBAM WITH 8TATK TKAVBI.Iwa S P E C IA L RATES F O R N .Y .S . E M P L O Y E E S 1 A N 9 U E T P A C lL r riE S A V A IL A tL E C « ll A lb a n y H E 4-4111 T H O M A S H G O a ilA M 0 «n M kt . BOYS & GIRLS — AGES 8-15 H O R S E S - H O R S E S - 2 P O O L S - TENNIS R O D E O 'S - TRIPS - ETC. SEASON — 8 W KS — $260; W EEKLY — RESTAURANT - C O C K T A IL L O U N G E O PEN DAILY FOR L U N C H E O N A ND DINNER. COCKTAIL H O U R 4:30-6 P.M. r> ::3 LARGE b a n q u e t HALL SEATS UP TO 175. DINNERS AND b u f fe t s s e r v e d . FINEST F O O D ALW AYS. 5(3 <! t— « n VINNIE JA Y TRIO KAYING SATUKOAY NfTES «-2 r* M F O t R E S E R V A T IO N S C A L L 4 3 8 -6 6 S 6 a 4 M iles E X TR A S. A LL IN C L . A lb a n y on R t. 29 ALBANY ■R A N C H O F R C E > *13 r O R I N F O K M A T t O N r e g s r d in f sd vertiM Boeat. Pleaie w r ite o r c a ll: iOSEra T. UUEW 303 SO. MANNINO »iVO. ALBANY, 8, N.Y. Miom IV 2-S474 MAYFLOIfER - KOTAL COUft'l .APARTMENTS — Furnished. I7n furnlnhed. and Rooms. Phone HS 1 1994 <A«banjr> ARCO C IV IL SERV ICE B O O K S a n d o il t e s t s PL A Z A B O O K S H O r 380 B ro ad w ay A ib o a y . N . Y. M a il & P h o n e O r d e r s F ille d Pharmacy League Stores LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC USTCRINC 20«/« O F P ON A IX TO STATE W ORKERS M U S IC A L IN M T K tlM E N T S H IL T O N M U S IC C EN TER 62 CCjuUMBIA ST.. near NO AL.BANT PE ARl B02 0D4A O ne Stop TRAVEL AGENCY Vacafion State ■ Groups r.R." 3 2 oz. R e g . 2 .1 9 Spec 1.89 CORN HUSKERS' LOTION R eg. 1 .0 9 S pec 98 cts CALL . . . th e TRAVEL EXPERTS 4 8 2 -3 3 2 1 ample Free Parking SPECIAL RATES lor CiWI'Service fniiiloyees KLEENEX POCKET PACK with the purchase of LISTERINE. lOKNGES IS't R eg. 49 c ts Spec 59 cts L ook f o r t h i s s y m b o l , i f $ y o u r a s s u r a n c e o f SERVICE & S AYINGS C A L L EV 8 - 0 8 0 0 fo r th e a d d re ss o f y o u r f o c a l m e m b e r o f tfce; RETAIL PHARMACY LEAGUE O o ON W R IT E F O R 16 P A G E B R O C H U R E V isit A n y O f O u r R e fa il a 0.1 to '< N 0T10B H A M IL T O N P R O P E K T IE S CO., eub•tance o f lim ite d p a rtn e re h ip f i ’ ed B ro n x C ounty C le rk ’s Office F e b ru a ry 18. i f l f i f l . The ch a ra c te r o f business to b u y , sell, develop and manage re al estate in New Y o rk C ity , o r anyw here else in th e lln ile d States. P rin c ip a l place o f bu»<iiK>«9 2 15 E ast 1 4 0 th Street, B ro n x , N ew Y o rk , o r such o th e r place ae general p a rtn e rs m ay desienate. General P a rtn e rs. Sidney N ew m an, residinff a t 63 E. 9 th S treet, N ew Y o rk , N .Y ., and M a r tin G reenfield, re sid ing at 4 9 M u ir fic ld Road, R o c k v ille Centre, New Y o rk . L im ite d P artners, th e ir place o f reeidence, ( a ll N .Y . State except in ­ d ic a te d ), cash c o n trib u tio n and fra c tio n o f p ro fits . Sidney N ew m an, 03 E. 9 th St. N Y C . $2,000, 2 /1 2 5 : M a rtin G reonfield, 49 M u irfie W Rd., R o c k v ille Centre, $ 8,000, 8 /1 2 5 ; Jean Alsen, 2445 E. 20 St., B k ljm ., $5,000, 5 /1 2 5 : Dennis B ro w n , c / o M . G reenfield, 215 E. 149 St., B ro n x , $5,000, 5 /1 2 5 ; Euirene B ro w n , c / o M . G reenfield, 215 E. 149 St.. B ro nx, $ 5,000. 5 /1 2 6 : Bessie F in k , 308 T h ird A ve ., N YC, $.5,000, 5 /1 2 5 ; M a rk G eller Je D o i'o th y G ellcr, 861 E. 27 St., B k ly n . (A s J o in t Tenants w it h sole rie h ts o f a u rv iv e re h ip and n o t a« Tenants in Common, $5,000, 5 /1 2 5 ; N a th a n Glanz, 4 8 B roadw ay, N YC, $5,0 00 , 5 / 1 2 5 ; B e u la li Gorea, 9 Stony R u n Rd., G reat N eck, $5,000, 5 /1 2 5 : A n n a Green­ fie ld . 23 14 28 St.. L o n g Isla nd C ity. $5,000, 5 /1 2 5 ; L illia n Guss, c / o 9. N ew ­ m an, 215 E . 149 S t., B ro n x , $ 5,000, 5 /1 2 5 ; B a rba ra G u th o ff. 176 W illo w I>r., B r ia r c liff M anor, $ 5,000, 5 / 1 2 5 : Law re nce H a rte , c / o S. N ew m an. 216 E . 149 St., B ro n x , $5,000. 5 / 1 2 5 : E tt a Is ra e l, 1201 Ocean P a rk w a y , B k ^rn .. i(5,00 0 . 5 /1 2 6 ; Ro«aliBd J a n o fs k y, c / o A . O i'eenfiekl, 2314 28 S t., L o n r lela nd C ity, $5,0 00 , 5 / 1 3 5 ; A lice K * t« , 2711 200 St.. B ay*ide, $5,000, 5,000. 5 /1 2 5 ; I.«o ■ Lap id ue Je B e rth a LApidna, 3435 G iles Place, B ro n x , (A s J o in t Tenants w ith sole r i r h t o f s u r v iv o r ­ s h ip and n o t m Tenants in C om m onV $6,000, 5 /1 2 5 ; D iane E. L evin e , 2255 G rand Concourse, B ro nx, $ 5,0 00 , 6 / 1 2 5 ; Stanley L in n . 97-35 A lla n d a le St., Jam aica. $5,000. 5 /1 2 5 : E d ith M anson. 75-33 186 St.. F lu s h in r , $ 5 ,0 0 0 ; f i / 1 2 5 ; E th e l Seidle r, c / o M G reenfield, 215 E . 149 St.. B ro n x, $5,000, 5 /1 2 5 ; Sol S ilve ru ia n , 3<6 F if t h A re ., N YC. $10,000, 1 0 / 1 2 5 : R ita Sorrel, 263 West K n d Ave., N YC, $5,0 00 , 5 / 1 2 5 : H . B a rry W a ldm a n , c / o S. N ew ­ m an, 2 1 6 E . 149 St., B ro n x , $ 5,000, 6 /1 2 5 . None o f th e lim ite d p a rtn e rs have acrreed to m ake a n y a d d itio n a l c o n trib u tio n to p a rtn e rs h ip c a p ita l. T erm o f p a rtn e r­ s h ip to commence upon filin g : o f c e rtific a te in the o ffic e o f the C le rk, B ro n x C ou n ty and s h a ll co ntin u e to December 31, 1987, unless sooner te rm in a te d as p ro vid e d fo r in A rtic le s o f L im ite d P a rtn e rs h ip . N o lim ite d p a rtn e r s h a ll receive a ny o th e r com pensation b y w ay o f incom e n o r sh all have the r i r h t to s u b a titu t« an assiiraee in place and stead unless, consent is f ir s t obtained in accordance w ith term s and c o n d itio n s o f A rtic le s o f L im ite d P a rtn e r­ sh ip . P a rtn e rs do n o t have the rigrht to a d m it a d d itio n a l p a rtn e rs except th a t assiBnee, lecratee, o r d is trib u te e o f a lim ite d p a rtn e r m a y be a d m itte d as S u b e titu te L im ite d P a rtn e r upon the term s and con. d itio n s set fo r th in A rtic le s o f L im ite d P a rtn e iv h ip . N o lim ite d p a rtn e r is e n tit!e d to a p r io r ity o ver any o th e r lim ite d p a rtn e r as to c a p ita l o r to com pensation b y w ay o f incom e. In th e even t o f d ea th, re tire ­ m ent o r a d ju d ic a tio n o f in s a n ity , in c o m ­ petency o r b a n k ru p tc y o f any rc n e ra l p a r t­ ner, s u rv iv o r sh a ll have risrht upon elec­ tio n to co ntinue the p a rtn e rsh ip b u t p a r t­ nersh ip s h a ll te rm in a te upon th e death, re tire m e n t, o r a d ju d u ca tio n o f in s a n ity , incom petency o r ban ki-up tcy o f s u rv iv in g re n e ra l p a rtn e r. L im ite d p a rtn e rs have no r i« h t to demand and receive p ro p e rty o th e r th a n cash in re tu rn fo r c o n trib u tio n su bject, how ever, th a t i f p u rs u a n t to A rtic le s o f L im ite d P a rtn e rs h ip a new e n tity is fo rm e d, each lim ite d p a rtn e r sh a ll receive the same p ro p o rtio n a te in ­ terest th e rein am he h ad w it h respect to Um c a p ita l * 1 th e p a rtn e ra h i*. of ifi M » P .O . l O X 3 t 7 . G U IL O E R L A N D . N .Y . 1 2 0 S 4 C h o r le s & J e a n D eg.en, O w n e r 's & O p e r o t o r s L B O IL W est $500; M O N TH . 4 W K S — $75. N O I N N W E L C O M E S STATE EM PLOYEES A T STATE RATES VERM ONT H e a r t O f The B eautiful G r e e n M t. O f Verm ont'* DEWin CLINTON M O T O R T R O Y 'S F A M O U S FACTORY of em p loy ees o f th e E a st M eadow s S ch ool D istrict an d F r a n k ­ lin S q u a re Public Library, th e N assa u c h a p ter o f th e C ivil (A G O V E R N O R S H O T IL W ellington D R I V l-I N a A R A Q l AIR CONDITIDNINQ • TV N o parking p ro b U m i a t A t b a n / t lorvMt k*t«l • . . wllh A lb a n y 's only d riv e d * ( a r a g v . Y o u ^ Nk* the coi»> omd MRvvniMM, Im I fMKlly rot*a. C ocktail tewBgo. la a STA TB ST R B O T RPfCMTI CTAfl CAMTOL • m your tawW asaat. SPECIAL WEHKLY R A TS» FOU t X l t N D L O S T A V i CSEA Creates O g d e n s b u r g M a y o r A id i o O'. e. •< cc uc p <* U2 CJ Huz U: ►— CJ CITATION s . E. Senior left, chairm an of the S tate W ork­ m en's Com pensation Board, presents to WCB D irector of Claims th e Jacob Schutzbank C h airm an ’s C itation. I t reads, “In recognition of ten years of exceptional leadership as C h airm an of th e M edical Fee Schedule Com m ittee.” Schutzbank recently relinquished this post w hen he was appointed chairm an of the B o ard ’s Advisory C om m it­ tee on A dm inistrative Practices an d Procedures. H e m p s te a d P a y B o o s ts W on By N assau CSEA MINEOLA— S e ttin g a b anner p a ttern in a con tract w ith L ong Isla n d ’s largest village, the N assau ch ap ter of th e Civil S e n 'ice Em ployees Assn. h as n eg o tia ted pay boosts of $1,100 and up for em ployees of th e V illage of Hemp>stead. T he tw o-year co n tra ct provides T he m ajor item provides direct pay gaiiis an d im proved fringe pay boosts of $1,100 during the benefits for 200 H em pstead Vil­ contract, in addition to any reg­ lage employees. ularly-earned Increments. I t also extends tlie l/6 0 th re ­ tirem ent benefit retroactively to 1938, Insures a m inim um of two Iwurs pay for any callback time an d establishes a system of re ­ storing an employee’s sick-tim e ci'edits w hen the village is reim ­ P L E A S A N T V IL L E — A o n e - bursed by W orkm en’s Com pensa­ year co n tra ct providing a six tion. The H em pstead contm ct con­ percen t a cross-th e-b oa rd in ­ tinues provisions for fully-paid crease for all em ployees h as fam ily hospitalization Insurance been signed by the Village of and four weeks vacation a fte r Pleasantville suid tiie V illage’s u n it seven years service. of the W estchester chapter, Civil T he pact will serve as a model Service Em ployees Assn. for employees In N assau’s 62 Vil­ Tlve co n tra ct also Includes the lages, according to CSEA field upgrading of two positions, ad di­ representative Arnold Moses, who tion of three personal leave day?, counseled the u n it in negotiations. up to four days for bei'eavem ent N egotiations were conducted leave, an d fully paid h ealth Insuj-by Moses, u n it president T hom as ance for the employee and 50 p er­ A bramskl, unit vice president c e n t for dependents' coverage. Nick Petrone, unit treasu rer Louis T ern is of the c o n tra c t were a r ­ Bianco, u n it secretary M ary P alm rived a t after a n Im passe had been declared Alfred D resner a c t­ and Jam es MieNally, D ante Mells ed as m ediator for the negoti­ and H arry C allahan. Six Percent Salary Hike Won By CSEA Pleasantville Unit ations. The renewed co ntract contains all the provisions neeoU ated by tlie CSEA la st year, and covers all the employees of the village, excluding only c e rta in elected or apixjinted officials, d ep a rtm e n t heads, m em bers of the police de­ p artm e n t and the Mt. P le a sa n t public library. Recognition of th e Pleasantville un it lias been extended to cover tlie period of the contract. Michael Del Vecchio, W estches­ te r ch apter president acted as chief negotiator for the unit, and was assisted by G ilbert Wienkoop, unit piesident, Austin Welch, Vil­ lage M anager, and Village A t­ torney G ordon Brown headed Uie Village negotiating team . Barge Canal Unit Votes New Slate BALDWINSVILLB—Election of new officers highlighted the S pring m eeting of the Barge C anal Employees ch apter, Civil Service Employees Assn. 'The m eeting took place a t the Moose Lodge here. Voted In as executive board m em bers were C hester Pdegla, president: W ray Kunzwlller, vicepresident; F rancis R. Saleski, secretary: and Clair Judd, tre a s­ urer. K unzw lller was also chosen as second delegate. T he two a l­ te rn a te delegates for this year will be E dw ard R itte r an d F ra n k Cinelli, respectively. (Continued from P a^e 1) 10. T his class would result from the reclassification of our po­ sitions of A ssistant Children’s Supervisor, G rade 6, and Chil­ d re n ’s Sup>ervlsor, G rad e 8. N orm al progression to th is class would be through th e tra in e e program . A train ee would be required to com plete th e y ear of traineeship and a t­ ta in high school graduation or a n equivalency diplom a for m ovem ent to this level. No fu r­ th e r exam ination would be re­ quired. 3. C hildren’s Counselor B, G rade 11. This class would be reserved for those em ployees who serve one y ear as a C hildren’s Coun­ selor A and acquire 15 credit hours beyond high school in appropriate courses. No further exam ination would be required. Em ployees who have a t least 5 y ea rs' experience as of the date this plan is installed would be advanced to this level w ith­ out th e 15 credit hours men­ tioned above. 4. Senior C hildren’s Counselor A, G rade 12. T h ese positions would exist a t all schools. It would be the basic position In the two An­ nexes and New H am pton Posi­ tions will be studied a t the other schools in order to select appropriate positions for r e ­ classification to thLs title so th a t It will exist throughout the system . M ovem ent to this class would be by prom otion exam ination excep't th a t those . currently holdinsr th e title of Senior Children’s Supervisor would be advanced to it w ith­ out exam ination. 5. Senior Children’s Counselor B, G rade 13. This class would be reserved for tlKxse who acquire 15 ad­ ditional cre d it hours of appi'op rlate cour§es. No exam ination would be required to advance from Cade 12 to G rade 13. E m ­ ployees who presently hold the title of Senior C hildren’s Su­ pervisor and who have a t least five y ears’ experience at th a t level as of the date this p lan is intftalled would be advanced to the G rade 13 level w ithout requiring the additional 15 credits. 6. P rin cip al C hildren’s Counselor A, G rade 14. T his class would replace th e P rincipal and Head C hildien’s Supervisor classes w hich now exist. Those cun*ently bolding a P rincipal Children’s Super­ visor position on a p erm an en t basis would be changed to the new title without exam ination. 7. P rincipal Children’s Counselor B, G rade 15. This level would be reserved for those P rin cip al C hildren's Counselors who have acquired 30 cie d it hours in a p p rt^ ria te courses and advancem ent would be w ithout exam ination. E m ­ ployees a t the P rincipal Child­ r e n ’s Supervisor level who have a t le ast five years of experi­ ence a t th a t level would be ad ­ vanced to the G rade 15 level w hether or not th ey h ave ob­ tain ed th e required 30 credits. All p erm a n en t H ead Children’s Supervisors would also be ad­ vanced to th is level w ithout requiring the five y ea rs’ experi­ ence. All of the above positions will be in the com petitive class. It will be pi-oposed to the Civil Service CoinmisfiioQ th a t the p ie s e o t la- C S £ 4 F ig h t A g a in s t A l i o h o l U n i t C lo s in g (From Leader C orrespondent) ODGENSBURG—T h e St. L aw rence chapter, Civil Service E m ployees Assn., backed by th is C ity’s m ayor, John F. Byrnes h as asked Gov. R ock efeller to h e lp in g e ttin g an order against clo sin g th e local h o sp ita l’s alcoh olic u n it, w here 24 jobs will be lost and a long-standing p rogram will be elim inated. T he ch ap ter an d M ayor B yrnes have been joined by Senator H. Douglas B arclay (R., P ulaski), who plans to fight for retention of the unit thro ugh th e head of th e D e­ p a rtm e n t of M ental Hygiene, Dr. Alan D. Miller in 'A lbany. “ We’re going to try to got it back in the supplem ental budget,” S en ator B arclay, adding th a t Dr. Miller is “ agreeable.” Donald J . Brouse, president of the h o sp ital’s CSEA ch ap ter, said th a t it w as “ with absolute dis­ belief” th a t his group w as told of abandon m ent of the unit. “ T h is c h a p te r will do every­ thing in Its power to help re ­ scind this order from the S tate D ep a rtm en t of M ental H ygiene,” Brouse asserted. He told th e Governor: “ I sin­ cerely hope you will use th e pow­ er of your office to help use and the people of Agdensbm-g in this m om ent of crisis.'* The closing order Is one cutting back S tate services in the new S tate budget. PERB Names School Contract Mediators M ediators have been appointed by the New York S ta te Public E m ploym ent R elations B oard In two school district co n tract d is­ putes. B enjam in R ubenstein, an a tto r ­ ney of H em pstead, h as been nam ed to th e dispute between th e B oard of Education, U nion P iee School D istrict No. 10, Tow ns of H un tin g to n and S m ithtow n, S u f­ folk Ctounty, and th e Civil Service EJmployees Assn. M ediator in th e dispute betw een the Plainview -O ld B ethpage B oard of E ducation, C entral School D is­ tric t No. 4, N assau County, a n d th e CSEA is Dr. Philip H arris, a s­ s is ta n t professor an d a ssista n t to th e d ean of grad u ate studies a t th e B a ru c h School of City College. CSEA Unit In Drive To Save Girl’s Life By Kidney Transplant M o d e r n m e d ic a l s c ie n c e and t h e e r a o f t r a n s p l a n t s haj r e a l l y h i t h o m e f o r members o f t h e C iv il S e r v ic e Employ, ees Assn. w ith a plea from an U pstate vmit th a t a 9-year-ol4 youngster’s kidney tran sp lan t hai been rejected an d funds for a sec. ond tra n sp la n t are necessary im. m ediately. A ccording to Leonard J. Flynn, president of th e Beacon DPw u n it, D utchess ch a p te r of CSEh, th e second tra n sp la n t is vital /or th e girl's system to function. girl involved is Judy Handley, j, d au g h te r of Mr. and Mi’s. Georp H andley of Beacon. "Since her fa th e r an d mother are em ployed in a private insU* tu tio n an d can n o t finance an. o th e r operation,” F lyn n explained to T he Leader, “we the Bea«n D PW im it have sta rte d a ‘Judj H andley K idney T ra n sp la n t Funif w ith a tw enty-five dollar doni* tion .” Because of th e emergency fac« tor, P ly n n w ent on, “We are ask­ ing fo r help from any and u n its or chapters who m ay wlA to give to th is w orthy cause. need m any bucks.” T hose wishing to donate mil send th e ir contribution to tlv “ Ju d y H andley F u n d ,” care i P.O. Box 15, Beacon, N.Y. 12501. Checks an d money orders shouM be m ade out to “Ju d y HandW F u n d ” an d sent to th e abore address. Medicis Named ALBANY—Joseph O. MedicU J r., fo rm e r a ssista n t attorn ey gea* eral, h a s been n am ed a refeitt w ith th e S ta te W orkm en’s CcC* p ensation Board. D e m m o n In s t a lle d B y B u f f a lo H o s p it a l C h a p . DEPEW— M ayor F rank A. S ed ita o f B u ffa lo and Theo­ dore C. W enzl, presid en t o f th e Civil Service Employe®* A ssn., h ea d ed a list o f d ig n ita ritie s w ho sp>oke a t th e Instal* la tio n din n er and dan ce o f B u ffa lo S ta te H ospital chapter* CSEA. Wesley D enunon was installed as ch a p te r president a t th e affair, held la st F riday n ig h t In H e a rth ­ stone M anor here. O th er S ta te CSEA officers a t ­ tended together w ith B uffalo As­ sem blym an S teph en R. Greco. O th er c h a p te r officers installed were: cum bents currently holding non­ com petitive class sta tu s be cov­ ered into th e com petitive class w ithout exam ination. The o th e r fea tu re s of th e plan as th e y af­ fect the incum bents have been de­ scribed above. F irs t vlce-pi*esldent, Sar*^ D are; second vice-president, BO" S m ith ; treasu rer, Ju d y McFaddeij* corresponding secretary, Nata*** Y askon and recording secretary' B e tty R lddagh. D elegates are M adeline Kami*'* ski, T hom as Mlneo, Joe Saiio®* an d Isadore W eldm an. Executive Council m em bers » P au l A rquette, Leota Clark, Kelly, H erb K ran zm ann, Madeu^ M asseo, Lavene Cross, Louis S» cock, Lloyd K iener, Ethel Jo” K a th e rin e Proud. Rudy SiP«‘ F ra n cis S m ith, Jim Tayl<w D avid BuckL