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C o n f e r e n c e
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Tuesday, April 29, 1969
2 5 -Y R .
H E ALTH
I' ■
W in s:
P E N S IO N
M IN IM U M
^
See Page IJ
Price Ten Cents
T r iu m p h a n t C S E A
! I
2
e p o r t s
Americans Largest W eekly fo r Public Employees
v X XXX, No. 31
7 r / / /
R A IS E ,
PLAN,
S600
IN C R E A S E D
B E N E F IT S
MORE
$5,200 Minimum For IVIetro
Area; S tarts Before NYC’s
By PAUL KYER
THRUW AY
N E G O T IA T O R S
—
Members of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
met recently with the Thruway egotiatingr Team
to set grround rules for the upcominer neffotiations:
Seated, left to riffht, is CSEA team: Jack Gallag-her, Syracuse Division; Eugene Bernstein, New
York Division; Vito Dandreano, Albany. Division;
Joseph C. Sykes, chatfman of CSEA’s Special Au­
thorities Committee; Joseph Reedy, CSEA Thru­
way Coordinator; William L. Blom, CSEA research
director; Walter Leubner, CSEA research analyst.
Standing, left to right: Thruway attorney John Mc­
Arthur; labor relations advisor Merlyn Pitzele;
■Robert French, Thruway director of personnel;
William E. Tinney, assistant executive director of
Thruway employee relations; Thomas Gibbs, as­
sistant director of Thruway personnel; Shirley
Lacey, from CSEA’s Western Division; Geordie J.
Wiley, ThruM'ay Controller; and Hazel Grenier,
vice-president of CSEA chapter at Thruway head­
quarters.
C h a rts E x p la in H o w N e w
W a g e S c a le s A r e F ig u r e d
Examples of Effect of 1969 Salary Benefits on State Employees
Working in the Upstate Counties North of Westchester and Rockland
GSIADE 1—1st YEAR
(TOTAL INCREASE IN MOaSTEY)
$975
$1,240
C S E A H a d It In O c t .
WenzI S coffs At
Council 5 0
To l i f e
Claim
In su ran ce’
ALBANY— C laim s by C oun­
Hired after 4-1-68—before 4-1-69 cil 50 th a t it h a s w on “free
W.925
$3,660
life in su r a n c e ” for S ta te w ork­
179 Increment
279 Increment
ers w ere sc o ffed a t by Dr.
TTtH"
3,a»9
Theodore C. Wenzl, president of
800 Pay Increase
600 Pay Increase
the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
who called the organization’s
'V m
4,439
claims
“a grasping at straws.”
196 Amount necessary for mini­
461 Amoimt necesaary for mini­
OCEA had already negotiated a
mum
mum
new offer on increased death
benefits, which Council 50 is call­
$4,900
ing a new insurance program, last
ORADE 3—1st YEAR
October, Dr. Wenzl reported. The
$7^7(TOTAL INCREASE IN MONEY)-$1,032
new death benefit provides a mini­
>4,335
$4,000
mum of $15,000 ($16,000 in the
m
197 Incremient
New York City area) and a maxi­
mum of $2 0 , 0 0 0 for employees
4,197
working as of March 31, 1969, for
Pay Increase
600 Pay Increase
the State.
CSEA Initiated Benefit
4,797
"The Employees Association in­
235 Extension of 4-1-68 pay
itiated the death benefit as £m
inci'ease
employee benefit years ago,” said
♦5.032
$5,032
Dr. Wenzl, “and we have con(Continued from P afe S>
(Continued on Pace 14) ^
Mir«d before
4
-1 - 6 8
ALBANY— A triu m p h an t Civil Service E m ployees A ssn.
la st w eek produced a m u lti-m illio n dollar p ack age o f w age,
retirem en t and oth er b e n e fits for S ta te w orkers th a t se ts
th ese em p loy ees a t th e top of th e h ea p in civil service, in ­
cluding New York City. CSEA beat
all other competing unions to the to have the same retirement ben­
punch by negotiating a $5,200 efits on a permissive basis. New
mhiimum wage scale for employ­ changes in the State health in­
ees of the fiv'e New York City surance plan also were made per­
counties and Suffolk, Westchest­ missive for local aides.
State Armory employees are ex­
er, Nassau and Rockland which
pected
to receive all the new
is retroactive to April 1. The New
York d?ity $5,200 minimum does State benefits.
High, New Death Benefit
not take effect until July 1.
Another major gain was a hefty
Upstate, a minimum of $4,900
was won for all State workers, as increase in the minimum death
was a $300 per annum payment benefit. New minimums, are from
for night work. All State em­ $15,000 to $16,000 with a maxi­
ployees will receive a^ minimum mum of $2 0 , 0 0 0 based on three
$600 i-aise or a five percent in­ years’ service. The Employees As­
crease, whichever is larger. Some sociation has constantly improved
lower grade employees will re­ the death benefit for a period of
ceive a5 much as $1,500 in in­ more than 20 years. Details on
creases.
the entire wage package are given
One of the most important
(Continued on Page 3 )
gains won was a 25-year, half­
pay pension plan, with service
beyond 25 years credited at the
rate of l/60th. Correction Officers
and others will earn the extra
credit rating. Retirement will be
figured on the best three years
final average salary.
R e p e a t T h is i
Local Aides Benefit
An important aspect of the new B ig W o r r y F o r W a g n e r
retirement legislation is that CSEA
insisted on—and won— the right
for local govemmeiU employees
Beam e’s S ta tu re May
Leader Moves
O ffices of th e Civil Serv­
ice Leader h a ve m oved to
new quarters a t 11 W arren
St., M a n h a tta n . T h e te le ­
phone num ber w ill rem ain
th e sam e— 212-233-6010.
T he L eader book store w ill
be located on th e second
floor recep tio n area along
w ith th e exp an d ed ed ito ­
rial, a d vertisin g and b u si­
ness o ffices.
Be
Deciding
F actor
In M ayoralty Prim ary
i m i n u t i v e and a gg res­
siv e A braham D. B ea m e
m ay prove to be th is p o litica l
se a so n ’s g ia n t killer. A form i­
dable vote-getter, despite his de­
feat four years ago by Mayor John
V. Lindsay, Beame, by simply toss­
ing his hat into the ring as an
independent candidate for comp­
troller, has thrown the Brooklyn
Democratic organization into a
(Continued on Page 2 )
D
.
2-
D O N 'T
Os
VO
O
S
O
'
Cl
R E P E A T
(Continued from Page 1)
tizzy, immobilized fonner Mayor
Robert F. Wagner for weeks in
his efforts to put together a pri­
mary slate, and has allowed the
Procacclno-Smith ticket to be en­
couraged in the June 17 Demo­
cratic primary.
As City Budget EHrector and
later, for four years as lie Comp­
troller, Beame established an en­
viable record for his ability, dedi­
cation and integrity.
He added considerably bo his
stature as a government and fis­
cal expert during the State Con­
stitutional Convention In 196B,
when he sei*ved as chairman of
s
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the committee on Intergovernment^ relations.
Steingut’s Protege
Beame has long been Iden­
tified with Brooklyn machine
politics. Hie got his first start
though the late Irwin Stdngut, a powerhouse In Brooklyn’s
Democratic political structiire,
and who was the father of As­
sembly Minority Leader Stanley
Steingut. Dei^ite his long Identi­
fication with Brooklyn politics,
Beame at the moment is a thorn
In the side of Meade Esposito, who
took over from Steingut in Jan­
uary a« the party’s leader in Kings
County.
What has Esposito frightened Is
Beame’s demonstrated strength
among Jewish voters, coupled with
the fact tliat enrolled Democrats
of the Jewish faith vote in higher
proportion In a prlmai*y than any
other ethnic group.
It was this factor that proved
decisive exactly four years ago
when Beame was engaged In the
Democratic mayoralty primary
against former Council President
Paul Screvane, who enjoyed the
backing of Mayor Wagner and a
substantial number of the re­
form Democrats.
Overwhelming majorities for
Beame in predominantly Jewish
districts In Brooklyn, Queens and
the Bronx swamped the Screvane
ticket and provided the razoredge margin by which Procacclno
won his primary race for comp­
troller against Orin Lehman, who
w«s running on the Screvane
ticket.
Procaocino’s Move
Pi-ocaccino has not forgotten
the narrow margin of his prlmaiy victory and has latched on
to Beame’s Independent candidcu^y
as an essential Ingredient In his
startegy for victory. The ticket of
Piooaccino and Council President
Francis X. Smith has already re­
ceived the endorsement of tlie
Democratic executive commdttee
in the Bronx and in Queens. In(Continued on Page 6 )
L e v itt H a ils P a s s a g e
O f C o s t-O f-L iv in g B o o s t
F o r R e tir e e s ' P e n s io n s
ALBANY— S ta te C om ptroller Ar^^hur L ev itt h a s hailed
le g isla tiv e p assa g e o f a b ill e x te n d in g for a n o th e r year
th e c o s t-o f-liv in g su p p le m e n t for p e n sio n e d public em ­
ployees. T h e b ill a t L eader press tim e w as a w a itin g action
by the Governor.
13.6
1963
“An extension of this cost-of149
1962
livinc benefit is particularly Im­
16.3
1961
portant this year,” said Levitt,
17.5
1960
"In view of the heightened Infla­
19.4
1950
tionary trend of the past year.”
20.3
19&8
Increased benefits, based on the
23.6
1967
change of at least three percent
27.9
195«
In the U.S. Consumer Price Index
29.9
1956
between the year of retirement
29.4
1964
and 1966, will be payable Oct. 1.
300
1953
“This
supplemental
benefit,
31.0
1952
started in 1967 by legislation
33.9
1951
passed at my recommendatl<»i,
44.6
1950
provides an important financial
46.0
1949
cushion for those thousands of
44.6
1948
State and local government em­
55.7
1947
ployees who otherwise would be
78.2
1946
bound to Incomes fixed before
93.3
1946
the inflationary ^ iral developed
97.7
1944
to its present extent.”
i<yo.9
1943
For some retired persons, the
1942
113.3
supplemental payment will be
136.2
1941
more than one and a half times
1940
148.3
their original retii*ement allow­
150.4
1939
ance, Levitt said.
14«.8
1938
TTie following table Irullcates
142.4
1937
the percentage of the original re­
1936
150.9
tirement allowance to be added
1935
153.5
to that payment, based on the
1934
160.0
year of retirement.
1933
168.7
Additional Per­
1932
154.6
Calendar
centage Added
1931
128.6
year Of
.
To Retirement
1930
106.2
Retire­
Retirement
1929
103.0
ment
Allowance
1928
103.0
1966
0
100.3
1927
4.2
1967
1926
96.7
1966
7.1
192S
1965
2924
1 0 .2
103.3
1964
1 2 .1
104.0
1923
C S E A S e e k in g N o m in e e s
F o r E ig h t H ig h e s t O ffic e s
ALBANY—T h e C ivil Service E m ployees A ssn. h a s chosen
its 1969 n o m in a tin g co m m ittee to d eterm in e n o m in a tio n s for
th e A sso ciation ’s e ig h t h ig h e st electiv e o ffic e s an d now Is
receiv in g n a m es from m em bers to be p laced in n om in aton .
The committee, selected last
From the State division are
week by the Bocud of Directors
includes: past president Joseph OUn Benedict, New Hampton;
P. Felly of Albany; John A. Salvatore Butero, New York Clt^;
Cromie of Albany; Clifford C. Julia Duffy, West Brentwood;
Shoro of, Altamont; Buelah Bailey Charles Ecker, Syi*acuse; Pauline
Newark;
Joseph
Thull of Troy; and Charles A. Fitchpatrick,
Sykes, Albany; Samuel Emmett,
Brind, Jr. of Albany.
Brooklyn; Celeste Rosenkranz,
Buffalo; and Harry L. Ginsberg
of Albany.
Representing the county divi­
sion ai-e E. Samuel Borelly, Utica;
Joseph Lazarony, Averlll Park;
Blanch Rueth, Freeport; and
Frank Talomle, Canandaigua.
The committee, which will dect
its own channan, will meet in
By speclal arrangemenf with Air India, the 5-day
the Canary Room at the DeWltt
Memorial Day jaunt to London will now allow a stop ­
Clinton Hotel, Albany, on MSay 7
at 5:30 pjn.
over for the trip at Shannon and those wishing to g o
CSEA officials stressed that
to Ireland for that period may purchase air fare for
recommendations should be sent
$139 and g o visiting on their own. Air fare only to
in as early as possible so that
London is $169. The co m p lete London tour, at only
the committee may complete its
$229 offers hotel rooms, sightseeing and continental
task within the prescribed time.
breakfast.
•
) Send recommendations to the
nominating committee at CSEA
Dates are May 27 to June I. The stop at Shannron
headquarters, 33 ESk St., Albany,
on the way back to pick up Ireland-bound tour m em ­
N.Y. 12207. They will be opened
only by the chairman of the nounbers will allow for duty free shopping a t Shannon.
inating committee.
Remaining sp a ce may be had by writing immediately
Constitutional rules governing
to Irving Fluamenbaum, 25 Buchanan St., Freeport,
the selection of the committee,
N.Y.. telep h on e (516) 868-7715. A $75 d ep o sit will
the filing of nominations, ell«l'
insure your g etttin g a seat.
blUty, etc. will be printed In
next week.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Leading Weekly
11 Warren St., New York, N.Y. 10007
Telephone: 212 BEekman 3-6010
Published Each Tuesdajr
669 Atlantic Street
Stamford, Conn.
Business and Editorial Office:
11 Warren St., New York, N.Y. 10007
Entered aa a«c<>n<l-cUM matter and
■econd-claas postase paid. October 3.
1939 at the post office at Stamford,
Conn.. under the Act of March 3,
1879. Member of Audit Bureau of
Circulation!.
Subscription Price $5.00 Per Year
Individual Copies, 10c
Ireland^tojTMieOiri
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KAUFMAN APPLIANCES
3 6 5 G R A N D ST.
N .Y . C i t y
C A 8-4160
H e w P a y S ia le s G iv e
S o m e A $ 1 ,5 0 0 R a is e
(Cdntinued from Page 1)
GRADE 5—1st YEAR
(TOTAL INCREASE IN MONEY)$818$4,3»3
$4,>^5
218 Increment
213 Increment;
'o i T
600 Pay Increase
n
-$1,018
r*
C/l
w
4,613
600 Pay Increase
H-J
n
m
r*
tn
5,213
200 Extension of 4-1 t68 pay
inct'ease
$5,413
ORADE 6
St YEAR
(TOTAL INCREASE IN MONEY)$328—
$4,645
228 Increment
238 Increment
>
$5,413
5.653
GOO Pay Increase
4,873
600 Pay Increase
ISO Extension of
increase
$5,653
GRADE 12—1st YE:AR
(TOTAL INCREASE IN MON0Y)
$895$6,535
$6,540
2d5 Increment
205 Increment
a
w
Vtd
*
-$1,008
H
sfO
Gfl
CU
0>
>
4-1-68 pay
’■a
to
o
$5.»^3
600 Pay Increase
$7,4J‘5
6,830
600 Pay Increase
5 Extension of
inci’ease
$7,435
.$%0
o
On
VO
W E L L D O N E —“ Delegates to the
meeting of the Civil Service Employees
called to ratify the contract terms worked
4-1-68 pay the CSEA’s negotiating committee give a
special
Assn.,
out by
s^iand-
Ing ovation to the committee members. Left to
right, are: Mrs. Julia Duffy, Pilgrim State Hospital;
George Koch, president of the Long Island Con­
ference, and Michael Sewek, Public Service
chapter.
D e l e g a t e s A p p la u d C o n t r a c t
NOTE: Incumbents as of Mbrch 31, 1969 in Upstate Counties
1. If your salary is below $4,300 you will receive a $600 pay in­
Leader Role Praised
(Continued from Page 1)
crease plus whatever is necessary bo bring you up to a salary further in this story.
Bendet and Irving Flaumenof $4,900.
Delegates at a special session baiun, CSEA second vice presi­
2. If your salary ie $4,300 or more you will receive a $600 pay here la s t. week gave enthusiastic dent, gave high praise to the role
Increase.
approval to CSEA efforts, which played by The Leader these past
were consistently hampered by at­ few montiis. The newspap>er was
Effect of 1969 Salary Benefits on Sate Employees Workinir
tempts of Council 50 of the Amer­ cited for “not only waging a hardIn the Five Counties of New York City and the Counties
ican Federation of State, County fighting editorial battle for pub­
or Nassau, Suffolk, Westchester and Rockland
and Municipal Employees, who lic employee alms but also for the
tried to scuttle negotiations right skill wltli which It steadily ex­
ORADE 1—1st YEAR
up to the last minute. Their posed the false claims and de­
$1.275
(TOTAL INCREASE IN MONEY)—
$1,540
Hired before 4-1^68
Hired after 4-1-68—before 4-1-69 obstructionist tactics were to no structive tactics of rival organi­
avail, however, and Council 50 zations whose interest Is dues
$3,9-26
$3,660
was put In the humiliating posi­ money, not public enxployees.”
179 Increment
179 Increment
Dr. Wenzl also acclaimed the
tion of accepting a wage and
4,104
3,839
benefit package after it -had been efforts of the entire negotiating
600 Pay Increase
, 600 Pay Increase
negotiated by the Civil Service group, which Included C?SEA staff
200 Location Pay
200 Location Pay
members. In addition to Bendet
Employees Association.
369 Amount necessary for mini­
265 Extension of 4-1-98 pay
and Callahan, they were Mrs.
Praise For Many
inoimse
mum
M)artha Owens, Ann Chandler,
Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, CSEA Salvatore Butero, Clarence Lauf$5,300
$5,200
president, launched the dele­ fer, Tliomas MlcE>onough, John
ORADE 3—1st YEAR
gates session with great praise for Wolfe, and Dr. John Gfirdlner.
$907
(TOTAL INCREASE IN MONEJY)
$1,232
the role played by John C. Rice,
Staff members who drew plau­
$4.>35
$4,000
CSEA counsel, in the negotiations. dits for their work on the nego­
197 Increment
197 Increment
He gave a consistent, tough, bril­ tiation were Joseph D. Lochner
liant and hard-working perform­ executive director; Joseph Rou4.432
4,197
ance and was a major architect ller, public relations director;
600 Pay Increase
«00 Pay Increase
of the victory we are going to William Blom, director of re200 Location Pay
200 Location Pay
2 ^ Extension of 4-1-68 pay present to you today,” Dr. Wenzl seax-ch, and John Carey, program
declared, and his remarks brought specialist.
increase’
tlie delegates to their feet for a
Below Is a detailed report on
$5,232
$5,232
standing ovation to Rice.
what was won In the negotiations:
The delegates again leaped up,
GRADE 5—1st y e a r
clapping hands, when Solomon
S a la r ie s
$1,018(TOTAL INCREASE IN MONEY)-$1,218
$4,595
Bendet, chaUman of the Salary
(a> $600 minimum annual in­
$4,395
Comimlttee, gave details of the crease on 4-1-69 -for all employees
218 Increment
218 Increment
wage Increase portion of the new­ on payroll as of 3-31-69, or five
4,ai3
4,613
ly-negotiated package. He also percent annual increase for all em­
600 Pay Increase
600 Location Pay
drew cheers when he preceded his ployees, whichever is larger.
^ 0 Location Pay
200 Location Pay
(b) $ 2 0 0 per annum additional
report by announcing that "there
200 Extension of 4-1-68 pay are some Council 50 members “location” pay for all employees
increase
here, allegedly with instructions in nine counties Including Metro­
$5,613
to cause as much confusion and politan New York City, Long Is­
$5,613
disunity as possible. I welcome the land, Rockland and Westchester.
ORADE 6 —1st YEAR
(c) $300 per annum additional
challenge.” Delegates then gave
$1,028(TOTAL INCREASE IN MIONBTiT)-$1,208
“iticonvenience” pay for full time
unanimous
approval
to
the
reports
$4,825
$4,645
of Bendet and of Robert Calla­ employees who work four hours
228 Increment
228 Increment
han, who reported on retirement or more between 6 P.M. and 6
5.053
A.M. Police are included as reImprovements.
4,873
Pay Increase
600 Pay Increase
600 Location Pay
200 Location Pay
20 Location Pay
200 Location Pay
5 Extension of 4-1-68 pay
180 Extension of 4-1-68 pay
Increase
increase
$7,636
$7,635
$5,853
$6,853
NOTE:Incumbents as of March 13, 1969 In New York City plus
ORADE 12—1st YEAR
Four Counties
$1.096
(TOTAL INCREASE IN MIONEY)$1,100
1. If your salary Is below $4,400 you will receive a $600 pay In$6,540
$6,535
increase plus $ 2 0 0 location pay plus whatever is necessary to
2®5 I n c r e m e n t
205 Increment
bring you up to a salaiy of $5,200,
2. If your salary Is $4,400 or more you will receive a $600 pay in6,830
Pay Increase
ciease plus $ 2 0 0 location pay.
600 Pay Increase
suit of extended discussions.
(d) $5,200 minimum annual sal­
ary for all employees whose offi­
cial station is in all counties out­
side the nine referred to above,
who are on payroll as of 3-31-69.
(e) $4,900 minimum annual sal­
ary for all employees whose of­
ficial station is in all counties
outside the nine referred to above,
who are on payroll as of 3-31-69.
(f) Balance of $600 minimum
last year to those employees hired
after April 1, 1968, who received
less than that.
NOTE: Above salary Increases
to be retroactive to April 1, 1969.
As to (d) and (e) above, all in­
creases which employee is en­
titled to would be computed and
If trls resulted in less than the
minimum stated, tlie employee
would then receive the minimum
stated. The inconvenience pay
would be in addition to such
minlmums.
R e tir e m e n f
l/50th of final average sal­
ary for first 5 years of employ­
ment and l/60th for all years of
service in excess of 25
years.
(This would pix)vide lialf-pay
after 25 years of service.)
(b) This Is a "career plan**
such as in New York City in that
25 years’ service must be com­
pleted to get the guarantee at
l/50th of finalaverage salary;
otherwise l/6 0th for each year
will be accorded aus now provided.
If an employee completed 25 years
of service and then vested, he
would vest at the l/5 0th rate.
(c) Vesting after 10 years’ serv­
ice will be impi-oved to provide
l/60th guarantee of final average
salary for each year of service.
This new vesting benefit will be
automatic for political subdivision
emiJloyees in those cases where
the employer has elected to pro­
vide its employees with the l/60 th
guaranteed retirement plan.
(d) Increased death benefit
under retirement system which
provides minimum of 3 years’ an­
nual salary of $14,000 whichever is
larger but not more than $2 0 ,0 0 0 .
This minimum remains in effect
until exceeded by the death beneI
(Continued on Page 14)
Deputy Director Raise
ary of deputy directors ol stan­
dards and appe<alfi bo $13,600 tx>
The New York City E>epartment $16,550 jatr year, an increase of
of Personnel has adjusted the sal­ $900.
$ 6 ,1 7 5 In G r e e n b a c k s
W here to A p p l y
For P ublic Jobs
The following directions teQ
where to Appij for publie Joba
■
■
I H o w T o G e t l B B I
»nd how to reach destlnationg |q
f.tiM' n i o i i t l i l y
Color it a r e d -h o t o pportunity to a tta in th e job o f blu e- New York City on the transit
l>n}'mriil«
printer, or principal office m a c h in e operator for N ew York lystem.
in c liiiie a a l l
R n o k ii, R i n m a ,
S
ta te and pay in greenbacks h as th e a n n u a l salary ran ge of
In illT lilu a l
E D U C A T IO N
$6,175 to $7,585.
In n tru rtio n I
I
NEW (O T IK CITY—The Appll,
A T H O M E IN S P A R E TIME
•
June 7 is the exam date to test insight into operation and main­
O u r itiiiirn ta
catlom
Section of the New York
your gray matter for this post, lo­ tenance of blueprint and wliite^ I f you a re 17 o r over and have left school,
h a re rn trrc d
cated In Albany, and the blackout washing machines. Another area City Department of Personnel u
^ you can earn o High School diploma. W rite
over 600
C n ilp c p a I
on applications is set for May 12. could lend itself to understanding located at 49 Thomas St., New
Ik for free Brochure— tells how.
A f t f t r o v e d for V e t e r a n s T r a i n i n g
This
all-male competition, and inteiTJretation of written mat­ York, N.Y. 10013. It Is three
■ since istheanstrength
required to lift ter as well as office practices. A blocks north of City Hall, one
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-44
heavy blueprint rolls and machine third potential area, as one facet block west of Broadway.
130 W 42 St., N.Y., N.Y. 10036 Ph BRyant 9-2604 Day or Night
■ parts rules out the consideration
Applications; Piling Period
Send me your free brochure.
of the job is administrative, deals
Applications
Issued and received
of the fair sex.
Name __________ _____________________ ___ Affe_____
with work supervision techniques.
Monday
through
Friday from •
4ddress _____________________________________ ___/|p t______
Focal point of the testing is
Some Background Sought
City ----------------------------------------------State.
on one’s knowledge of applicable
—Zip
■
Accordingly, there are minimum ».m. to 5 p.m., except Thursday
(rom 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and
O U R 7 2 n d YEAR
m m m
o i a i H i l skills. An example might be your qualifications. Exam candidates Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
must have had three years of
Application blanks are obtain­
earlier experience in the opera­
tion of duplicating machines— able free either by the applicant
including blueprlnters or whlte- In person or by his representative
at the Application Section of the
prtnters.
A qualified candidate can ex­ Department of Personnel at 49
G o o d R e a s o n s
pect varied responsibilities. He will Thomas Street, New York, N.Y.
determine priority schedules, lay 10013. Telephone 566-8720.
f o r j o in in g C .S .E .A .
Mailed requests for application
out and assign work, and spot
check both completed work and blanks must include a stamped,
A c c id e n t • S ic k n e s s
work In progress. In addition, self-addressed business-slze en­
h ell supervise the assembling, velope and must be received by
binding and filing of tracings and the Personnel Department at least
prints as well as mounting maps five days before the closing date
and making minor repairs and ad­ tor the filing of applications.
Completed application forms
justments on all equipment as
needed. Much of the work Is phy­ which are flled by mail must be
sical; some of It Is supervisory. sent to the Personnel D«:partmeut
Applications can be gotten by and must be postmarked no later
mall or in person from any of than the last day of filing or as
the State Department of Civil stated otherwise In the exam­
Service Offices, located In Al­ ination announcement
1. Money for living e x p e n s e s when you need it mos+
bany, New York, Syracuse and
Tlie Applications Section ol
Buffalo. Your completed form for the Personnel Department is near
2. Pays in addition to sick leave benefits.
the examinations — Its official the Chambers Street stop of the
number Is 22-439—should be sent main subway lines that go through
3. Pays in addition to other Insurance.
to the Department of Civil Serv­ the area. These are the IRT 7th
4. Payroll deduction of premiums.
ice at the State Office Campus, Avenue Line and the IND 8 tta
Albany 12226. Statements made Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
5. C o s t is l e s s than standard Individual policies.
on your application are subject Avenue Line stop to use is the
to investigation and a medical Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
6. Thirteen conveniently located claim offices throughout New
exam may also be requiied.
QT and RR local’s stop Is City HaJl
York State.
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street,
a short walk from the Per*
7. 24 Hour co v erage (on and off the job if desired).
C a s e A id e
sonnel Department.
An oi*al examiniation was given
8. World-wide protection.
to the 151 candidates for case
aide, gixHip 2 recently.
9. Underwritten by Tha Travelers Insurance C o m p a n ies and
STATE—Department of CIvdl
Service, 1350 Ave of the Americas,
approved by T he New York State Insurance Department.
L E O A L N O T IC E
N.Y. 10036, phone 765-3811; Gov.
PRIVATE EQUITY ASSOCIATES. —
10. Endorsed by T he Civil Service Employees A s s o c ia tio n and
Substance of Certificate of Limited Part­ Alfred E. Smith State Office Build­
nership duly signed and acknowledged by
administered by Its Insurance Representatives, Ter B ush &
Partner and filed in New York County ing and. the State Office Campus,
Clerk’s Office on April 15, 1969: name— Albany 12226; Suite 750, 1 West
Powell, Inc. for 30 years.
Private Equity Associates; Business—gener­
al security investment business; Location— Genessee St., Buffalo 14202; State
c/o The Private Equity Group, Inc., No. Office Bldg., Syracuse, 13202; 500
140 Broadway, New York City; General
R e m e m b e r — 6 0 , 0 0 0 C . S . E . A . m e m b e r s c a n ’t b e w r o n g .
Partner—John R , Hesse, Princeton, New Midtown Tower, Rochester, 14604
Jersey; Limited Partners (contributions (Wednesdays only).
in cash)—Mac Bier, New York City
($150,000): Diversified Ownership, Inc.,
After 5 p.m. telephone, (212)
We will be happy to send you complete Information.
San Diego, California ($30,000); Validus
Investments,
Ltd., London, England 765-3811, give the job title in
(50.000); LIF, New York City ($75,000);
Joyce Herbert Mann (Mrs.), New York which you are interested, plus
City ($150,000); Walter Mann, Jr., New your name and address.
York City ($150,000); John J. Mortimer,
New York City ($50,000); Julio Noyes,
Candidates may obtain applica­
Sharon, Connecticut ($100,000 h John tions for State jobs from local
Pierrepont,
New
York
City
($75,000);
T E R
P O W E L L , IN C
Nancy Weller Pierrepont (Mrs.), New
York City ($50,000); Suez American Risk offices of the New York State
Corporation, S.A., New York City Emplosanent Service.
F o r B lu e p r ittte r P o s t
O
'
VO
a
ON
O
Cls
£1.
a
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I
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■
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u
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cc:
u
t/3
■
U
H IG H S C H O O L |
C IT Y
I
Incom e
Insurance Plan
STATE
SCHENECTADY
N E W YORK
___________ F I L L
O U T
A N D
M A IL
BU FFA LO
SY RACUSE
T O D A Y ...
TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y.
Please send me information concerning the CSEA Accident and Sickness Income Insurance.
Name________
Home Address.
Place of Employment.
Date of Employment _
P .S .
.My age is.
I f you have the insurance, why not take a few m inutes
and explain it to a new employee.
($50,000); Simeon B. Dunlap Smith, New
York City ($100,000); John Watling, Jr.,
Santa Barbara. California ($75,000); Wal­
ter Brown, Des Moines, Iowa; Bartle
Bull, New York City, Robert Bye, M.D.,
Springfield,
Mass.; Herbert Conway,
M.D,. New York City, Edwin C. Cornehlsen, Greenwich, Conn.; William G. Curtis,
IV, New York City; Demosthenes Dasco,
M.D., Longmeadow, Mass.; Maturin L.
Delafield. Princeton, N.J.; Delafield Mgt.
Corp., New York City, Ellsem Partners,
New York City; Clana Gilbert, (Mrs.),
New Canaan, Conn.; Joseph Hanlon, New
York City; Jack Hochberg, Fall River,
Mass.; Dan H. Nicholson, Arlington, Va.;
P. James Roosevelt, Oyster Bay, N.Y.;
Suet American Corporation, New York
City; Marvin Teffet, Yankton, South Da­
kota; John W. Watling, III, New York
City, Helen Wulbern (Miss), New York
Oty ($25,000 each). Partnership term
from year to year until terminated. Lim­
ited Partner not required to make addi­
tional contributions. Limited Partner may
withdraw his contribution at the end of
an accounting year. Limited Parcner
compensated in proportion to his respec­
tive Partnership Percentage at the be­
ginning of a fiscal year. No Limited Part­
ner has the right to substitute an as­
signee as contributor in his place. General
Partner may admit additional Limited
Partners. No priority among Limited
Partners af to contributions or com­
pensation by way of income Partnership
dissolves upon withdrawal, including
death, retirement or incapacity of Gen­
eral Partner. No Limited Partner has the
right to demand and receive property
other than cash in return for bis coauibutioo.
FEDERAL
FEDERAL — Second U S. Clrfl
Service Region Office, Federal
Bldg., Federal Plaza at Duane S t
and Broadway, New York, N.Y.
10007. Take the IRT Lexington
Ave. Line to City Hall and walk
two blocks north, or take any
other train to Chambers St. or
Broadway^ Stations.
Hours are 8;30 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Also open
Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tele­
phone 573-6101.
Application!/ are also obtain­
able at main post office* except
the New York, N Y.. Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the par­
ticular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica­
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed reauesis
for api>Ucation fonas.
aries are vow $8,326 to $10,425,
$9,925 to $12,425, and $10,450 to
Tbe New York Olty Department $13,250 respectively.
personnel has approved In­
creases In the salaries of departPolice Trainee Test
seoior librarians, deparfcFourteen hundred candidates for
pient supervising librarians, aiid
(iepartment principal librarians, police trainee, patrolman, P.D.
liaises are $525 for tlie Arst two were given a medical and rated
positions and $600 for the last. Sal­ physical examination recently.
L ib r a r io n S a l a r y H i k e s
N ow An
A M P E X
C o m p le te
S te re o
S y s te m
For only a few dollars more than
the lowest-priced AMPEX stereo
tape deck, we now offer you a total
portable system (Model 861) com­
plete with speakers, mikes and
stereo phono inputs! May we dem­
onstrate it for you?
M
O D E L
B B 1
• T w o AM PEX d y n a m ic m ic ro p h o n e s
• T w o 6 * X 9 ' AM PEX s p e a k e r s
• S lid e -o n s p e a k e r e n c lo s u r e s
• S o lid s ta te e le c tr o n ic s
• A M PEX d u a l c a p s ta n d riv e
• A u t o m a t i c t a p e lif t e r s
• AM PEX d e e p - g a p h e a d s
• R i g id - b i o c k h e a d s u s p e n s i o n
special 19.95 tape bonut offer with your purehate
of any Ampex Incomparable.
CO M E IN AND S E E IT •
HEAR IT •
O PER A TE IT
A lb a n y
R e c ru itin g
F o r P o lic e
Sp eeialfies S fre sse d
E xam
The City of Albany wUl hold a
written examination for police R o a d
T o
C a r M
a m ta in e r s
patrolmen May 24 at 10:00 a.m.
in the Hacketi Junior High
School, Delaware Ave. Deadline S t a r t s
W
ith
T r a in e e s h ip
for filing for the job which pays
T h a t p retty purr o f a m otor roaring up e n h a n ced by th e
$6 , 0 0 0 to start with increases to
m o n eta ry jin g le -ja n g le o f c a sh —w ag es o f $3.4300 to $3.9175
$6,700 is May 12.
Candidates must have been legal per hour on a 40-hour w orkw eek— th ese are the auditory
residents of Albany, Greene, Scho­ In d u cem en ts to becom e a car m a in ta in e r train ee via th e
harie, Schenectady, Saratoga or New York City Personnel Departcut-off point for mail requests for
Rensselaer County for at least one ment’s examination.
The test date for this three- applications. A self - addressed
year Immediately preceding the
test date. Preference in appoint­ year traineeship will come up stamped envelope is necessary in
ment will be given to candidates June 1, but you have the filing all such cases.
There are no educational or ex­
who for the same length of time period of Miay 7-27 to head down
have been legal residents of the to the depfiirtment’s 49 Thomas perience requirements; however,
locality in which the appointment St. offices to ask Information and successful candidates must show
proof of a high school, equival­
is to be made.
get your application blanks.
To qualify for the examination
Want to specialize in car main­ ency or G.E1>. diploma by the
candidates must be between the tenance work? There’s every end of their first year of training.
The written test is designed to
ages of 20 and 29, with the ex­ chance to do so since specializa­
reflect
the candidate's general in­
tion
is
the
hallmark
of
the
pro­
ception of veterans who may sub­
tract the length of time they gram. Por Instance, Instruction is telligence, ability to benefit from
served in the armed forces, up to available in the areas of electrical, training, mechanical skills, and
six years, from their actual age. mechanical and pneumatic work ability to understand and follow
High school graduation or posses­ as well as car-slu^ equipment directions.
sion of an equivalency diploma is and deisel locomotive maintenance.
Other specialties available are
required. Physical requirements
and moral standards have been set troubleshooting and adjustment of T e s t O n S a t u r d o y s
electrical and pneumatic car F o r C l e r k s , T y p i s t s
by the examiners.
For further information call equipment—both imder routine
There are vacancies for career
518-472-3343, or come in person to and emergency conditions.
positions as clerk-typlsts and file
the Municipal Civil Sei-vice Com­
Two Permanent Titles
clerks with the New York Pay­
mission, Albany County Court
The car maintainer trainees re­ ment Center of the Social Se­
House, Room 79, Albany.
ceive wages of $3.4300 to $3.9175, curity Administration. The jobs, at
per hour, working a 40-hour week. the GW5-2 level start at $4,231 per
At the end of the trainee program, year; and at the GS-3 level at
R a ise A p p r o v e d
A general increase of $900 has participants who qualify will be $4,600 per year.
ben approved for borough super­ appointed to car maintainer or car
GS-2 level workers will be eli­
intendents of school building, the inspector categories. The former gible for promotion to GS-3 after
pays
$3.9650
to
$4.4600
an
hour;
Depaa-tmejit of Personnel reports.
six months of service. Salary of
The yearly salary is now $13,100 the latter title pays $3.9650 to all employees will t>e increased as
$4.6075
Car
maintainer
positions
to $15,750.
of July, 1969.
fall into groups J, K, L or M.
Positions for clerk-typist are
Eligibility In this program is
Urban Designer Increase
available
in the Rego Park and
limited to males in the 18 to 25
A raise of $850 per year has age range. However, this require­ Midtown Manhattan offices.
been approved by the New York ment has no bearing on veterans
Exams will be held at the pay­
City Department of Personnel for as defined by section 85 of the ment center, 95-05 Horace Hard­
urban designers, bringing their sal­ civil service law. Vets are allowed ing Expressway, Rego Park, Satur­
ary to $11,750 to $14,600 per an­ to deduct the time spent serving days through the end of May.
num.
in the armed forces from their Call 699-3602 to reserve a test
date.
^
actual age when applying.
E n ro ll N o > ^ F o r
Deadline Set For Mailing
PL£>IS£ PATRONIZE
The date of May 20, one week
before
the
regular
deadline,
is
the
OUR ADVERTISERS
D eluhanty In stitu te ’s
Intensive Preparatory Course
H I F ID E L IT Y
CENTER
239 E A S T
B ro n x , N e w
F O R NEXT EXAM
O N JUNE 28, 1969
I4 W | ST R E E T
Y o rk
M O
PATROLMAN
$ 2 1 0
S -2 4 2 4
A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS
Increased Salary
Just Negotiated
(Includes pay for
Holidays and
Annual Uniform
Allowance]
I f y o u w a n i t o k n o w w h a t ’s h a p p e n i n g
to
you
to
your
chances
to
your
jo b
to
your
next
and
s im ila r
of
p r o m o tio n
MANHATTAN: IIS EAST IS ST.. N ear 4 A v . lAII Sabw ayt)
JAMAICA; 8f-2S MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jam oico & Hitlsld* Av*o.
O F F I C E H O U R S : M O N. TO F R I . 9:30 A.M. to 8 P .M .
55 Years of Experience in Promoting the
Education of More Than Half a Million Sluitents
C IV IL S E R V IC E T R A IN IN G
A S S I S T A N T F O R E M A N — D e n t , o f S a n ila lio ii
P O L I C E L I E U T E N A N T ( I N . Y .P . D . )
F IR E L IE U T E N A N T ( N .Y .F .D .)
B A T T A L IO N C H IE F ( N .Y .F .D .)
C O R R E C T IO N O F F I C E R
B R ID G E - T U N N E L O F F IC E R
Ages: 20 thru 28
Visioa: 2 0 /3 0
MU. H 9 t.: 5‘7'*
r a is e
m a tte r s!
FOLLOW TH E LEADER REGULARLYI
Here la the newspaper that tells you about what to happenIng In civil service, what Is happeolns to the Job you have and
Uie job you want.
Make sure you don’t mlis a slnfle Issue. Enter your tub■eription now.
The price le 95.00. That bringa you S2 Issues of ttie dvU
Service Leader, filled with the government ]ob news you wuxt
You can subscribe on the coupon tielow;
Delehanty has 50 years of
successful experience in
preparing
••Mew York's FinestP’
Class Meets
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS
o t 5:30 & 7:30 P.M.
For
c o m p le te
P hone:
Mr
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
11 W o r r M
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
9
in fo rm a tio n
GR
3 -6 9 0 0
««st a t a class s»ssIm
C lasses Moot
H I G H S C H O O L EQ U IV A L E N C Y D IPL O M A
P R A C T IC A L V O C A T IO N A L C O U R S E S :
Licensed by State of New York. Approveil for Veterans
• AUTO MECHANICS
• DRAFHNG
• RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS
D E L E H A N T Y H IG H S C H O O L
91-01 Merricic Boulevard, Jamaica
S tre e t
Just
New York 10007. New York
X enclose fS.OO (check or money order toir a years ■abeerlption
the CivU Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below;
Fill in a n d
B ring
• A colIeK« p re paratory co-educational, araileniic high
•chool •ccred ited by the B oard of Regents.
C oupon
• Secretarial T rain in g available for girls as an eteetiv*
•u p p lem en t.
DRLRHANTT INSTITCTB
lift Km « iSth St.. MMhAttM
• Special p re p ara tio n in Science and M aliiem atirs for
stu d e n ts who wish to qualify for T echnoiogical and
Elngineering Colleges.
NAMB
M ld reM
ADDRiaS
Z ip C o d a
c it y
A d m it
FRRB
*
One
t ip
r a tr e lm a a
•
fo r
Otaee
D r ir e r
E d u c a tio n
In fo r m a tio n
on
C o u rses.
a ll
C ou rses
P hone
GR
3 -6 9 0 0
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c*i
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l i E A P E R .
C
iv il S e r v ic e
C
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Publtaht:a every Tueiday by
S e r v ic e
T e le v is io n
Television programs of Interest
are
broadcast dally over WNYC,
Channel 31. This week’s programs
are listed below.
Atnvricu'*» t ^ r g e s l W e e k l y t o r P u b l i c E in p lo y e e a to civil service employees
On
VO
OS
i v i l
L a w
&
Y o u
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
(Mr. Goffes, n member ot the New York Bar. teaches law at U)«
Monday, May 5
CoUcf« of tb« Citj •! New York, la tti« author of many books
212.BEekman 3-6010 3:00 p.m. — Return to Nursing — articles and co-auihored “New York Criminal Law.’*)
11 W arren S treet, New York, N.Y. 10007
Cu Bronx Office: 40* East 149th S tre e t
“Intramuscular Injections.” Re­
Bronx, N.Y. 10455
fresher course for nurses, lesson
Je rry F inkclslein, Pukiiaher
7.
re Paul Kyer, E d itor
Joe Deusy, Jr., C ity E ditor 4:00 p.m. (color) — Around the
•TID3
<u
Clock — “Courtroom Conduct
MAY AN em ployee o f th e u n ifie d C ourt sy stem sue the
Kon I.iiulrn & B arry I.. Coyne, Assistant Editors
p
H
and Procedures.” New York A d m in istrative B oard o f th e Ju d icial C on feren ce if he is
N. II. Mager, Business Manager
Police Academy series for in«■'
n o t p erso n ally agrieved by th e B oard’s d eterm in ation ? This
Advertisinc Representatives:
service ta’ainlng.
W
Al.BANY — Joaeph T. Beilew — 303 So. M anning Blvd., IV 25474
O
6:00 p.m. (color) — Community q u estion w as answ ered In th e n e g a tiv e by Ju stice Thom as
K lN (;ST O N . N.Y. — Charles Andrew# — 239 Wall Street. FE deral 8-8350
Action — “New York City De- D ick en s in th e c a se o f L afferty v. McCoy (N ew York Law
»-l
partme>nt of Social Services
lOo per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to membeis of the Civil
Plans for Delivery of Social Ser­ jo u r n a l, April 18, 1969, page 16).
u
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
u
vices.” Community Council of
THE PETITIONER brought an A rticle 78 proceeding to
Greater New York series.
TUESDAY,
APRIL
29,
1969
CCJ
e
n
join
th e B oard from u sin g a gen eral p rom otion list for
7:30 p.m. — On the Job — New
w
1/3
York City Fire Department fillin g v a ca n c ie s in th e title o f Court Clerk I, Suprem e Court,
training series.
K in gs C ounty. T h e p etitio n er co n ten d ed th a t su ch prom o­
9:00 p.m. (color) — New York Re­
port — Lester Smith hosts in­ tio n s sh ou ld be co n fin e d to p a rticip a n ts o n th e u n it list.
u
s th e 1969 sesson o f th e L egislature ended, the Civil
terviews between City officials
Service Em ploy’e es A.ssn. em erged in trium ph from
THE TWO LISTS resu lted from a sin g le exam ination.
and visiting newsmen. Present­
one of th e m ost d iffic u lt years in its history. F aced w ith
T
hose
su ccessfu l ca n d id a tes w ho w ere Suprem e Court em­
ed in cooperation with WOR-TV.
th e paratlox of h a v in g a rival public em ployee u nion being
p
loyees
w ere p laced on th e u n it list. T h e su c ce ssfu l candi­
Tuesday, May 6
th e w orst en em y S ta te workers had during n e g o tia tio n s and 4:00 p.m. (color) — Around the
d a tes w ho w ere em ployed in a low er cou rt co n stitu ted the
a S ta te A d m in istration th a t turned every w h ich w ay before
Clock — “Courtroom Conduct
gen eral list. W ith th e ex h a u stio n o f th e u n it list, th e Board
g e ttin g dow n to business, th e Em ployees A ssociation pro­
and Piocedures.” New York
duced a p ack age o f salary, retirem en t and frin ge b en efits
Police Academy series for in- sou g h t to fill th ree v a ca n cies from th e g en era l list.
for S ta te w orkers th a t is incredible in its scope.
service training.
THE PETITIONER, a Senior Court o ffic e r assign ed to the
Wednesday, May 7
CSEA won a $5,200 m in im u m w age for em ployees in th e
3:00 p.m. — Return to Nursing — Suprem e Court, K in gs C ounty, did n o t pass th e prom otion
M etropolitan New York City area w h ich is in e ffe c t three
“Intramuscular Injections.” Re­ e xa m in atio n . H owever, h is ch a n ces o f a p p o in tm en t through
m o n th s before a sim ilar m in im u m w age w on for City em ­
fresher course for nurses, lesson su ccess on a su bsequent e x a m in a tio n for th e p o sition of Court
ployees. A s a result, som e S ta te em ployees in th e very low est
7.
Clerk I would obviously be prejudiced by th e fillin g of present
grades in th e area w ill receive as m u ch as $1,500 in raises. 4:00 p.m. (color) — Around the v a ca n c ie s w ith ca n d id a tes from th e low er courts.
Clock — “Courtroom Conduct
U p state, a $4,900 m inim um w age w as established.
THE PETITIONER cited C onlon v. McCoy. In th a t xiase
and Piocedures.” New York
S ta te em ployees now h ave a 25-year, guaranteed h a lf­
PGlice Academy series for in- th e Board so u g h t to include m em bers o f th e B ar as eligible
p ay p en sion plan and w ill get credit for ad d ition al years
service training.
for p articip atio n in a prom otion ex a m in a tio n to th e position
service on their pensions, th a n k s to the Em ployees A ssociation. 7:30 p.m. — On the Job — New o f senior court officer. T h e B oard’s applicable rule lim ited
York City Fire Department elig ib ility to u n iform ed court officers w ith a y ea r’s perm ­
V ast im provem ents h av e been m ade in th e S ta te h e a lth
ti-aining series.
a n e n t service. D isregard o f th e rule is im proper because of
Insurance plan and CSEA saw to it th a t th e leg islation on
Thursday, May 8
retirem en t and th e h e a lth plan was m ade perm issive for 4:00 p.m. (color) — Around the th e card in al p rin cip le th a t a n ad m in istra tiv e body is bound
local g overn m en t em ployees.
Clock — “Courtroom Conduct by its ow n rules. W ith th e com m endable ob jective of en ­
and Pi’ocedures.” New York cou ragin g law yers to seek court em p loym en t, th e Board
T ypically, th e E m ployees A ssociation is already m apping
Police Academy series for in- so u g h t to c h a n g e its rule so as to broaden th e base of eligi­
p la n s for n e x t year. CSEA spokesm en sum m ed up th e d e­
service training.
b ility by m ere a n n o u n cem en t in th e n o tic e o f exam in ation .
sire to sta r t now on new leg isla tion for 1970 by sa yin g “as 7:30 p.m. — On the Job — New T h e F irst Departnpient h eld th a t th is w as n o t perm issible
lo n g as in fla tio n rides ram pant, so w ill w e.” T h a t’s th e
York City Fire Depaitment ex cep t by a m en d m en t of th e B oard’s rules a n d cancelled
training seiles.
kind of talk th a t m akes for w inners.
th e ex am in a tio n . T he Court rejected a solu tio n th a t would
Friday, May 9
h
a ve created tw o eligib le lists, one In co m p lian ce w ith the
10:00 a.m. (live-color) — Staff
Meeting On The Air—Officials B oard’s rules an d th e second to be used u p on th e ex h a u s­
in New York City’s Department tion of th e form er an d c o n sistin g o f attorn eys. T he Court
of Social Services answer phon- o f A ppeals r e in sta te d th e e x a m in a tio n but c o n fin e d the
ed-in Inquiries from the offices eligible lis t to ca n d id a tes w ith th e req u isite exp>erience as
(Continued from Page 2)
in the field.
offered the comptroller’s spot on
u n iform ed court officers.
sofar as Procaccino and Smith ai'e his ticket to Bronx Borough Px-es- 3:00 p.m. — Return to Nursing —
IN THE LAFFERTY case, p resen tly u n d er consideration,
“Intramuscular Injections.” Re­
concerned, Beame is their candi­ ident Herman Badillo who was
th
e
B oard in d ica ted th a t it h ad com plied w ith th e doctrine
fresher
coui'se
for
nurses,
lesson
also
an
announced
candidate
for
date for C(Mnptroller, and the
7.
o f th e C onlon case an d follow ed a rule p e r m ittin g th e es­
Bronx and Queens organizations mayor.
w e circulating Beame’s independ­
However
Badillo
apparently 4:00 p.m. (color) — Around the ta b lish m e n t o f th e tw o prom otion lists. S u ch rule provides
Clock — “Courtroom Conduct th a t tw o listjs m ay be created ajs th e r esu lt o f one ex am in a ­
ent nomination petitions.
measui-ed the proposal against a
and Piocedures.” New York
Confronting the Bronx-Queeixs race against Beame. In view of
tion. One lis t is for u se w ith in th e prom otion u n it and m ust
Police Academy series for inalliance is a potential alliance be­ the fact that the Procaccino tick­
be ex h a u ste d before th e g en eral list 4s used. T h e n otice of
service training.
tween Brooklyn and Manhattan. et has succeeded in making a
e x a m in a tio n accordingly in d icated th a t th e gen eral or inter8:00
p.m.
—
Community
Report
—
Congressman Hugh Carey at one serious invasion into Brooklyn’s
“District 20 - Educational Pro­ court lis t w ould be used upon ex h a u stio n o f th e u n it list.
time a candidate for mayor, has Democratic
territory
through
file.” Series on the school dis­
withdrawn In favor of Mayor Beame, the Wagner ticket sought
THE RULE IS co n siste n t w ith th e C ivil Service Law, the
tricts of New York City high­
Wagner and is ninning Instead to make a similar incursion into
p
rovisions
of w h ich govern th e Board. T hus, S e ctio n 52
lights District 20 (Bay Ridgefor president of Uie City Council Queens.
o
f
th
e
Civil
Service Law provides for filin g o f vacanices
Borough
Park,
Birooklyn).
oai the Wagner ticket.
Now that Wagner has fonned
Guests: Coa’nelius J. McQuillen, from p erson s in a direct lin e o f p rom otion in th e D epart­
his
ticket,
he
still
must
surmount
Carey might be thinking that
superintendent; and Sally Berg- m en t in w h ic h th e vaca n cy exists, ex cep t th a t w h en It is
history will repeat itself and that the obstacles posed by the dim­
stein, chairman of the local im p racticab le th u s to lim it eligibilty, th e base o f eligibility
inutive,
aggressive
Abraham
D.
he will be able to use the east
school boai’d. Host: Jerome Ko- m ay be broadened to include persons in rela ted lin es
wing of City Hall as a stepping Beame.
valcik.
The
saying
that
politics
does
prom otion or in com parable p ositio n s in o th er u n its of gov­
stone for the gubernatorial nom­
Saturday, May 10
strange
bedfellows
Is
ern m en ta l service.
ination next year against Gover­ make
7:30 p.m. — On the Job — New
nor Nelson A. Rockefeller, just as proved all over again. Steingut
York C?ity Fire Department
JUSTICE DICKENS dism issed th e p e titio n on th e ground
former Council President Piank and Esposito are good fiiends and
training series.
th a t L a fferty lack ed cap a city to sue b ecau se h e w as not
O’Connor did in 1966. If this hap­ political associates. Both are close
on the cu rren t eligible list. He th erefo re w as n o t prejudiced
pens, the astute Esposito would to Hugh Carey; both have a deep
emerge as the State’s most pow­ affection for Abe Beame; both primary, the November election by use o f th e g en eral list to fill va ca n cies.
have had their difficulties in the and next year’s gubernatorial
erful Democratic leader.
JUSTICE DICKENS properly ruled In accordance with
j'ast with Wagner. Now, which race? How does this affect HumW a g n e r ’s P ro b le m s
way will tlie political ball bounce phi’ey, Muskie and Kennedy in h ig h er C ourt p reced en ts su ch as th e D on oh u e and Weisa
Tlie Beame independent candi­ in view of all these personal and 1972?
cases. W hatever th e m erits o f th e L afferty p e titio n , it does
dacy placed major obstacles In political entanglements?
Politicos will look forward to seem u n fo r tu n a te th a t a h ig h ly te c h n ic a l leg a l doctrine
the way of Wagner’s formation of
ITie big political queries are— knowing the answers to these im- should preclude th e ju d icia l resolution of im p orta n t issues.
a slate. It is clear that Wagner wliat will happen in Uie June
portaxit questloi:us.
T he so lu tio n ap p aren tly lies in corrective leg isla tio n .
o^
Cl
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
P e rs o n a lly A g g rie v e d ?
A T r iu m p h a n t C S E A
A
D o n ’t R e p e a t T h is !
Streef Club Director
Directore of street clubs will
e a r n S12.250 to $15,050 per year,
increase of $600. There are also
service increase of $400 and $200
a fte r one year and six months of
s e r v ic e respectively, and a long­
e v it y increment of $ 1 0 0 after five
years.
n
Salary Increase
A general increase of $550,
Jan. 1. 1969 has raised
salary of principal purchase
spectors (school bus service)
$1 2 , 2 0 0 to $15,600 per year.
fective
i ]k o
\
i
,
n o t ic
ef­
the
In­
to
LEG A L N O T IC B
pile No. 27, 1969.—CITATION.—THE
PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
VORK, By the Grace of God Free «ad
Independent, To the heirs «t Uw, next
kin and distributees of Maria Rogo»‘th, deceased, if living, and it may of
ttiem be dead to their heiri at law, next
O' kin, distributees, legatees, executors,
■uminiscrators, assignees and successors in
interest whose names are unknown and
cannot be ascertained after due diligence.
^ ' O U ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
^AUSF. before the Surrogate's Court, New
County, at Room 504 in the Hall
^ Records in the County of New York.
New York, on May 9. 1969 at 10:00
»fhy a certain writing dated Febru>
*^ 6 , 1968 which has been offered for
fcj' Michael Tomachevsky, residing
« 526 West 113 Street. New York, N.Y.,
* ^ l d not be probated a* the last Will
1 estament, relating to rea and per► ‘■operty.
Maria Rogovich, Dcwho was at the tiotie of her death
• resident of 593 Riverside Drive, in
New York. New York,
^ ^Mested and Sealed.
March 26, 1969.
HON. S. SAMUEL DI FALCO.
•S )
Surrogate, New York County
William S. Mullen.
JARVIS, ESQ.
Clerk.
Lb* ;,.® ’
will
‘o hat»
n
w
ttn
>
a
m
a
*
HAMn.TON P R O P E U T T E S C O . . «iibl i m i t e d p artn etT B b ip f i l e d B r o n x
(’o u n t . r C l e r k ' i O f f i o e F e b r u a r y 1 8 . 1 9 6 f l .
n m r h a r a p t e r o f bURinpsa t o b \ i y , sell,
tiev.’ I o p a n d m a n a e e r e a l e e t a t e i n N e w
Y o r k Ci t.v , o r a n y w h e r e e l s e i n t h e t T n i ( c d
S t . i t c s . P r i n c i p a l p l a c e o f b U ! < in ps a 2 1 5 E a s t
1 4 0 l h S t r e e t . B r o n x . N e w Y o r k , o r sxich
ot!i?r p l a c e a a r o n e r a l p a r t n e r s m a y d e s i ? nt i '* . G e n e r a l P a r t n e r s ,
S id n e y N e w m a n ,
r w ii l i n e r a t 6 3 E . 9 l h S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k .
N Y .. a n d M a r t i n
G r e e n f ie ld , re sid in ir a t
43 M u irfie ld R o a d , R o cltv illo C e n tre . N e w
Turk.
Ijim ito d
P artn ers,
th eir
p lace
of
p'fllilpiioe,
( a l l N . Y . S t a t e e x c e p t a s Indioate«l). c a .sh c o n t r i b u t i o n
and
fractio a
of p ro f its , .S id n e y N e w m a n . 0 3 E . 0 t h S t..
NV *’ .
2 /1 2 .'): M a r tin G reen fie ld .
49 M u i r f i e l d R d . . R o c k v i l l e C e n t r e . $ 8 , 0 0 0 .
8 /1 2 "): J e a n A ls e n , 2 4 4 .5 E . 2 0 S t.. B k l y n .,
$ .'.00(1 , 5 / 1 2 5 :
D e n n is
B row n,
c/o
M.
f i r- 'o i if ie l d . 2 1 5 E . 1 4 9 S t . . B r o n x . $ 5 , 0 0 0 .
5 /r;r> : E u s c n e B ro w n , c / o M . G reen fie ld .
21,5 E . 1 4 9 S t . , B r o n x , S 5 . 0 0 0 . 5 / 1 2 5 :
K i n k . .19.S T h i r d A v e . . N Y C , $ 5 , 0 0 0 .
5 /rJ":
M ark
G e lle r
& D o ro th y
G e lle r.
8i;i E . 2 7 S t . . B k l y n . ( A s J o i n t T e n a n t s
wi l t i s o l e r i f f h t s o f s n r y i v e r f i l i i p a n d n o t
rn T e n a n t s i n C o m m o n , $ 5 , 0 0 0 , 5 / 1 2 5 :
N a lh in O l.anz, 4 2 B r o a tlw .a y . N Y C , $ 5 , 0 0 0 ,
B e u la h G oren, 9 S to n y R u n R d „
Gre.^t N e c k , $ n . O O O . 5 / 1 2 5 : A n n a G r e e n (ii'l.l, 2 : M 4
2S
S t..
r.o n ff
Islan d
C ity ,
$,",,()00, 5 / 1 2 . " > ; L i l l i a n G u . s s , c / o S . N e w m .ni, 2 1 5
E.
149
S t.,
B ronx,
$ 5 ,0 0 0 .
r>/r:,">: B a r b a r a G u t h o f f , 1 7 6 W i l l o w D r . .
B ri.'iroliff M a n o r , $ 5 , 0 0 0 , 5 / 1 2 5 : L a w r e n c e
H irte , c / o S. N e w m a n , 2 1 5 E . 1 4 0 S t.,
Ilronx, $ 5 , 0 0 0 , 5 / 1 2 5 : E t t a I s r a e l . 1 2 0 1
0 .,;in
P ark w ay .
B k ’. y n . , $ 5 , 0 0 0 . 5 / 1 2 5 :
RiM;iIin<l J a n o f s k y , c / o A . G r e e n f i e l d , 2 3 H
28
S t..
LongIslan d
C ity ,
$ 5 ,0 0 0 ,
5 / 1 2 5 : A l i c e K a t z . 2 T 1 1 2 0 0 S t . . B a j ’s i d e ,
$5,0 0 0 ,
5 /1 2 5 :
Leo
L a p id u s
& B erth a
lA piiliM ,
34U5
G iles
P I,ice.
B ronx,
(A s
Jo in t T e t i a n t s w i t h s o l e rig-ht o f s u r v i v o r .<itiip a n d n o t
as T e n an ts
in
C o m m o n '.
$ 5 ,0 0 0 .
5 /1 2 5 :
D ian e
E.
L e v in e .
2255
( I r a n d C oncouiTKe, B r o n x , .$ 5 , 0 0 0 , 5 / 1 2 5 :
S t a n l e y L i n n . 97-:i."i A l l a n U a l o S t . , J a m a i c a ,
$5 ,0 0 0 , 5 / 1 2 5 : E d i t h M a n s o n , 7 5 - 3 3 1 8 0
S t. . F l u s h i n i r . $ 5 , 0 0 0 : 5 / 1 2 5 : E t h e l S e i d Ii'r, c / o
M
G r e e n f ie ld , 2 1 5 E . 1 4 9 S t..
B ro n x , $ 5 , 0 0 0 . 5 / 1 2 5 : S o l S i l v e r m a n , 3CC
V ifU i A v e ., N Y C , $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 , 1 0 / 1 2 5 : R i t a
S o rre l, U03 W e s t E n d A v e ., N Y C , $ 5 , 0 0 0 .
5 / 1 3 5 ; H. B a n - y W a M m a n , c / o S. N e w ­
m an.
215
E.
149
S t..
B ronx,
$ 5 ,0 0 0 ,
5 /1 2 5 . N o n e o f th e lim iteil p a r tn e r s h a v e
ag reed to m a k e a n y a< ld itio n aj c o n t r ib u t i o n
to p a i - t n e r s h i p c a p i t a l . T e r m
of p artn er­
s h i p t o c o m n i e n c c u p o n fi l i i ie r o f c e r t i f i c a t e
in t h e o f f i c e o f t h e C l e r k , B r o n x C o u n t y
and s h a ll c o n t i n u e to D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 1 9 8 7 ,
ui ilc sH s o o n e r t e r m i n a t e d a s p r o v i d e d f o r
In A r t i c l i i f l
o f L im ite d
P artn e rsh ip .
No
lim ited
p artn er
sh all
re ce iv e
any
o th er
co m p e n satio n by w a y o f in c o m e n o r sh a ll
h a v e t h e riffh t to s u b s t i t u t e a n assifrnee
in p l a c e a n d s t e . a d u n l e s s c o n s e n t i s f i r s t
obt iniod in
ac co rd iu ic e
w ith
term s
and
e o n ^ l i t i o n .s o f A r t i c l e # o f L i m i t e d P a r l n e r »l>ip. P a r t n e i B d o n o t h a v e t h e r i g h t t o
a<l ini t a d d i t i o n a l p a r t n e r s e x c e p t t h a t a s 8i^'nee , l e s r a t e e , o r d i s t r i b u t e e o f a l i m i t e d
partner m a y
be
a< lm itted
as
S u b stitu te
L im ite d P a r t n e r u p o n t h e t e r m s a n d c o n ­
ditio n s s e t f o r t h in
A rtic le s o f L im ite d
1‘a r t n ' M ' s h i p . N o l i m i t e d p a r t n e r i s e n t i t l - e d
to .1 p r i o r i t y o v e r a n y o t h e r l i m i t e d p a r t n e r
M to c a p i t a l o r to c o m p e n s a t i o n b y w a y
of in c o m e . I n t h e e v e n t o f d e a t h , re iir e in en t o r a d j u d i c a t i o n o f i n s a n i t y , i n c o m petenoy o r b a n k r u p t c y o f a n y g e n e r a l p a r t ­
ner, s u r v i v o r s h a l l h a v e rig-ht u p o n e l e c ­
tion to c o n i i n u e t h e p a r t n e r s h i p b u t p a r t ­
n ersh ip s h a l l t e r m i n a t e u p o n
th e death ,
r i'tire m e n t,
or
ad ju d u catio n
of
in san ity ,
in eo m p ete n cy o r b a n k r u p t c y o f s u rv iv in g
ceneral p a r tn e r. L im ite d p a r tn e rs h a v e no
rish i
to d e m a n d
and
re ce iv e
pro p erty
other th a n c a s h in r e t u r n f o r c o n tr ib u tio n
su b jec t,
how ever,
th at
if
pu rsu an t
to
A rtic le *
of
L im ite d
P artn e rsh ip
« new
siitity
is f o r m e d ,
each
lim ited
p a rtn er
sh all re c e iv e t h e s a m e p r o p o r t i o n a t e i n ­
t e r e s t t h e r e i n att h e h a d w i t h r e s p e c t t o
the c a p ita l o f t h e p a r t n e r s h i p .
quh-ed
cri
W
sa
»» «rved upon you as reobliged to
you fail to appear k
requested. You have a right
■« •ttorney-M-law appear for yoa.
H
n
tn
C
03u
'<
>
*rJ
p
to
VO
o\
VO
f"
Ucan manage the whole team.
A Volkswagen Station W agon will take half a
ball game to a ball game.
it will hold nine players, fifteen pieces of lug­
gage, balls, bats, bases and a goodly supply of
crying towels.
It will do all that while averaging a good 23
miles to a gallon of gasoline. (A feat comparable
to hitting .400 or winning 30 games.)
Amiiyvillo Monfer Motors, ltd.
Auburn Berry Volkswagen, Inc,
Batavia Bob Hawkes, Inc.
Bay Shore Trans-ljland Aufomobiles Corp.
Baysido Bay Volkswagen Corp.
Binghamton Roger Kresge, Inc.
Bronx Avoxe Corporation
Bronx Bruckner Volkswagen, Inc.
Bfx>nx Defrin Motor Corp.
Brooklyn Aldan Volkswagen, Inc.
Brooklyn Economy Volkswagen, kic.
Brooklyn Kingsboro Motors Corp.
Brooklyn Volkswagen of Bay Ridge, Inc.
feuffak) Jim Kelly's, Inc.
Buffalo Butler Volkswagen, Inc.
Elmsford Howard Holmes, Inc.
Fulton lakeland Volkswagen, Inc.
Geneva Dochak Motor*, Inc.
,Glens Falls Bromley Imports, Inc.
Hamburg Hal Casey Motor*, Inc.
Harmon Jim McGlone Motor*, Inc.
Hempstead Small Car*, Inc.
*
Hldcsville Waltert-Donaldton, Inc.
Hometl Suburban Motor*, Inc.
Honeheadh KLAfM cherliSon*, Inc.
It will do all that on 5 pints of oil instead of 5
quarts. (Like going 5 for 5 instead of 5 for 20.)
It will do all that without a radiator. (No radi­
ator, no w ater to boil over, no errors.)
And finally it will do all that for as little as
$2672.*
Now.
Let's play ball.
Hudson John Feore Motors, Inc.
Huntington Fearn Motors, Inc.
Inwood Volkswagen 5 Towns, Inc.
Ithaca Ripley Motor Corp.
Jamaica Manes Volkswagen, Inc.
Jamestown Stateside Motors, Inc.
Kingston Amerltng Volkswagen, Inc.
La Orangeville Ahmed Motors, ltd.
Latham Academy Mo to rs. Inc.
Lockport Volkswagen Village, \nc.
Massena Seaway Volkswagen, Inc.
Merrick Saker Motor Corp., ltd.
Middle bland Kobert Weiss Volktwagen, bic.
Middletown Glen Volkswagen Corp.
MontkeHo Route 42 Volkswagen Corp.
AAotmt Kisoo North County Volkswagen, Inc.
New Hyde Park Auslander VoiktvMigen, Inc.
New RocheUe County Automotive C 9 ., Inc.
New York C*y VolUwagen Bristol Motors, Inc,
New York City Volkswagen Fifth Avenue, Inc.
Newburgh F & C Motors, Inc.
Niagara Falls Amendola Motors Inc.
Oleon Olean Import*, Inc.
Oneonki John Eckert, Inc.
PlaltslMtrgli Celeste Molon^ Inc.
Queen* Vilag* W eb Volkswagen Corp.
Rensselaer Cooley Motors Corp.
Riverhead Don Wald's Autohau*
Rochester Breton Motors, Inc.
Rochester F. A. Motors, Inc.
Rochester Mt. Read Volkswagen, Inc.
East Rochester Irmer Volkswagen, Inc.
Rome Seth Huntley and Sons, Inc.
Roslyn Dor Motors, ltd.
Saratoga Spa Volkswagen, Inc,
Sayville Bianco Motors, Inc.
Schenectady Colonie Motors, Inc.
Smithtown George and Dalton Volkswagen, Inc.
Southampton Brill Motors, ltd.
Spring Valley C. A. Halgh, Inc.
Staten bland Staten Island Small Cars, ltd.
Syracuse Don Coin Volkswagen, Inc.
East Syracuse Precision Autos, Inc.
Tonawanda Granville Motors, Inc.
Utica Martin Volkswagen, Inc.
Valley Stream Val-Stream Volkswagen, Inc.
Vestal Jim Forno & Son, Inc.
Watertown Harblln Motor*, Inc.
West Nyack Foreign Cars of Rockland, Inc,
Woodbury Courtesy Volkswagen, fnc,
Woodside Queensboro Volkswagen, Inc.
Yonkers Dunwoodle Motor Corp.
AUTt4owne
ocMne
Murphy Gives Service Awards
To 52 Tax Department Aides
S ta te T a x C om m issioner Josep h H. M urphy presented
On
'•O aw ards to fifty -tw o T ax D ep a rtm en t v etera n s a t th e F ourth
0\
A nnual D ep a rtm en t
Service Awards d in n er yesterd ay a t
(M L ongcham ps R estau ran t, 253 Broadway.
Special guests at the dinner
honoring
Tax Department em­
Cu
ployees in the six New York Met­
ropolitan regional offices will in­
rt clude members of the State Tax
Commission as well as Albany
and New York bureau heads.
Those to receive awards for 40
yeais’ service are Benjamin B,
Berinstein and David Simon.
Thirty-five years’ service: David
Alster, Louis Amster, Abraham
Averack, Gertrude Baer, Albert E.
Brenner, ^fleclslaua J. C ls e k , Mat­
thew Dencis, Simon Dickman, Ed­
ward V. Frye, Michael Oreen,
Kathleen Kavanagh, Irving Kushel, Paul Newman, Jacob Rubenfeld, S. Sanford Seader and Mor­
ris Wacht.
Thirty years’ service: Michael
Carsen, Joseph H. Carter, Sidney
Dennerstein, James D. Dineen,
Benjamin Doloff, Muriel Fields,
Jacob Glassman, Michael Class­
man, Philip Goldstein, Meyer
Greenwald, Sol Jacobson, Ezeldel
Kosberg, Sol Kreiger, Morris
Leibowltz, .Benjamin Lipkin, Matthem Maldow, Louis Morgenbesser, Jack Scaxlet, Samuel Schavun,
HymAn Schlossber*, Harry Sch­
neider, Abraham Schwartz, Julius
Stern and Milton Weiss.
Twenty-five years’ service: Ru­
bin Bergman, Edward J. Caragliano, Morris R. Chalson, Samuel
Emmett, Marie Pederici, Josiah
Harris, Irving Kaminsky, Maurice
Kaplan, Leo Karger, Edward Sie­
gel.
The total amount of service
represented by the group which
will receive awards is in excess of
2,175 years.
************************
So C on ven ien t . . .
R e se a rc h
CJ
I—<
>"
Seven Hundred Dollar Roise
Assistant directors of rent re.
search will earn $12,600 to $1 5 ,.
500 per year as a result of a $7oo
general increase, according to the
New York City Department of Per­
Use Zip-Codes to help speed
sonnel.
your mail.
:£}
a
uq
In sp ecto r Inereose
Principal license inspectors wju
earn $10,900 to $13,700 per
as the result of a $600 general in.
crease, the New York City Depart,
ment of Personnel reports. In ad­
dition there is a $400 per year in,
crease after one year of service,
and a $ 2 0 0 per year raise after six
months,.
fo r
0^
Uj
C/J
B e n e fits
P ro te c tio n
. . . so
m o re
w ill
u
fo r
P ro te c tio n
. . . so
liv e .
Why such overwhelming preference
for the STATEWIDE PLAN? One
Important reason Is that the Statewide
Plan Is backed by the pioneers In
hospitalization and medical protection
(Blue Cross-Blue Shield).
In addition to the broader basic
benefits of Blue Cross and Blue Shield,
there is the additional protection of
a realistic Major Medical which
protects against the day-to-day expenses
of medical care, such as home and
office visits, drugs, nursing, etc.
In or out of the hospital.
Another important reason is that
■the Statewide Plan Is tailored to the
needs of public service employees.*
When will the final conquest of
cancer come? No one can tell.
But it will come.
Find out why eligible employees are
choosing the STATEWIDE PLAN
over other options by more than
SVz to 1. Get all the facts.
Your support of the American
Cancer Society's program through a
voluntary contribution will hasten
the day when all of us may be
protected from this killer.
Support their campaign this month.
Write to: The Statewide Plan
Coordinating Office, 1215 Western
Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 12203.
Do it now.
M M n n U T I p N CAID
STATE OF NEW V c d g l ^ l- T H INSUItANCC
CAMY
N E W Y OR K ST A T E ’S
YOU
N O . 1 GET-WELL C A R D S !
IDINItflCATION
NUMMI
NY 1 1 2 - 1 6 - 1 8 5 3
t m ;CTIVI D
MO. DAY VI.
OCrT.«DIV.
NUMMt
12
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INTflriANlANK#)M
Symbols
B L U
E
C
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S S
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Security
B L U
E
S H
I E L D
AL B ANY • B U F F A 1 0 « J A M E S T 0 W N * N E W Y 0 R K « R 0 C H E S T E R * S Y R A C U S I • U T I C A • WA T E R T O WN
T H E S T A T E W ID E P L A N -
C O O R D IN A T IN G O F F IC E -
1 2 1 5 W E ST ER N A V EN U E, ALBANY, N . Y.
^
I H A N snap I
12 West 44th St.
NEW YORK CITY
se c u re .
More than 813,000 state and local
government employees and their
dependents are enrolled In the
New York State program for health
Insurance. All have the unique benefits
of Blue Cross. Over 83.5%
selected the STATEWIDE PLAN:
Blue Cross-Blue Shield-Metropolitan
Major Medical.
Examination of the research projects
supported by the Society shows that;
. . . scientists are probing the
biological and chemical processes
that underlie cancer,
• • • the two established methods of
curing cancer — surgery and radiation
— are being constantly improved.
*•# new methods for certain detection
of cancer are being sought.
• t . an Intensive drive is being
conducted to find a chemical
effective against cancer.
HOTEL
m o re
w ill b e
More than 45,000,000 Americans
now living will develop cancer
unless effective means of prevention
are found. Only research will
provide the knowledge necessary to
allow saving the 50 percent for whom
tliere is no cure at present. The
American Cancer Society's national
research program supports the work
of hundreds of scientists who are
endeavoring to learn how cancer starts,
and how It can be halted, or
even reversed or prevented.
J u s t step s off Fifth Avenue . . .
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E
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T MINEOS ADDRESSERS,^
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E STENOGRAPHS
for sal*
R and r«nt. 1,000 ether*.
S
ALL LANGUAGES
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119 W. 23 St. (West of 6 Av«.)
New York, N.Y.
CHelsea 3-8086
LEGAL NOTICE
D A Y T O N A A S S O C I A T E S . — S i i b e l a n c * <vl
C e r t i l i c a t e o l L i m i t e d P a r t n e r s h i p . B u^in■
688: T o o w n r e a l p r o p e r t y l o c a t e d D a y to n a
B e a c h , F l a . A d d r e s s ; c / o J . 'V V e c h e le r, B45
F ifth
A v e . . N e w Y o r k . N . Y . N a m e »iid
re sid e n ce
of
G eneral
P artn e rs:
Ir> in t
F r i e d m a n . 7 E . 8 6 S t . . N e w Y o r k . N .Y .:
B ern a rd F ried m an .
117 E. 71
S t . , New
Y o r k . N . Y . : J e r o m e W e o h s l e r , 2 7 Seaoord
R d .. N e w R o c h e l l e , N . Y . ; F W Manaee*
m e n t C o r p . , c / o W e o h s l e r , 5 4 5 F i f t h Ave..
N o w Y o r k , N .Y . N a m e , r e e i d e n c e <all » »
Y o rk S ta te un less o th erw se s ta te d ),
c o n t r i b u t i o n a n d p e r c e n t a g e o f c a p i t a l of
L i m i t e d P a r t n e r s ; D a v i d D c m a s t . 6 0 Know»
C r e s c e n t , R i v e r d a l e , $ 5 1 , 5 0 0 . 1 0 % ; Her­
m i t K r a u s , 7 W indingr B r o o k D r., L a rA "
m o n t $ 5 1 ,5 0 0 , 1 0 % :
I> eo n a rd S ch w a rU .
.346 A u d a b o n R tl.. E ng:lew oo< l. N . J .
5 0 0 . 1 0 % : M i l t o n G e l f a n d , 6.''.5 P a r k A vf .,
N ew
Y ork
$ 2 5 ,7 5 0 .
5% ;
S ta n ley
8 6 0 F i f t h A v e . , N e w Y o r k $ 2 5 , 7 5 0 . 59» F red erick
R ath .
301
Y a le
A v e ..
W ow lm e r e $ 2 5 , 7 5 0 . 5 % ; J e r o m e W e c h s l e r . 27
S e a c o rd R d .. N e w R o c h e lle $ 3 5 ,7 5 0 , B
R o b ert D.
R u b in .
Iff
E.
71
S t.,
Y o r k $ 2 5 ,7 5 0 . 5 % :
Irv in sr F r ie d m a n , 7
B . 8 6 l h S t., N e w Y o r k $ 1 2 ,8 7 5 . 2
B ernard F ried m an .
1 1 7 E . 7 1 S t.,
Y o rk $ 1 2 ,8 7 5 , 2 .5 % ; A n n a F ried m an .
6 4 Y c l l o w e t o n e B l v d . , F o r e s t H i l l s $ 2 5 , i50.
5% :
Irm a
D a v id so n ,
68-36
1 0 8 th
-'•«
F o r e s t H i l l s $ 2 7 , 7 5 0 , 5 % : E v e l y n GlajS;
1 0 4 - 3 1 6 8 D r . , F o r e s t H i l l s $ 2 5 , 7 5 0 , 5 *•
H a ro ld
F ried m an ,
933
P ark
A v e .,
Y ork
$ 2 5 ,7 5 0 .
% 5; ^ av id
S o le .
A r y y le R d .. B k ly n . $ 2 5 ,7 5 0 , 5 % ;
S h u k o w . 3 4 H u n t i n e - t o n B a y R d . . H i i 'i '
in g rto n $ 2 5 , 7 5 0 , 5 % ; R o s e S h u k o w ,
D u m b a r t o n D r . , H u n t i n p t o n $ 2 5 , 7 5 0 , £>,'•
J e s s e D r o g rin , 3 A l f r e d D r . 'W e st,
$ 2 5 ,7 5 0 ,
5% .
T ’e r m :
C om m enfe
''P ®,
d e l i v e r y o f d e e d c o n t i n u e u n t i l di«sol'C
o r d e a th , b a n k r u p t c y o r leg a l
o f a n I n d i v i d u a l g re n eru l p a r t n e r , o r b" ' * %
c o n s e n t o f g r e n e r a l p a r t n e r s o r Bale o '
,p r o p e r t y o r D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 3 0 3 2 ,
'i,|
f i r s t o c c u r s . G e n e ra l P artneu-s h a v e rif
to re q u ire
atld itio n a l c o n trib u tio n s ,
t r i b u t i o n s t o b e r e t u r n e d u p o n d isso liu io ■
E a c h p a r tn e r eh a ll s h are
in
fo llo w s:
10%
G eneral
P artn e rs
T
T jim ite d P a r t n e r s o n p ro f it* fr o m
o p e ra tio n s. F u n d s fro m re fin a n c in e
(ragre o r s a l e o f p r o p e r t y d i s t r i b u t e * !
fo llo w s: U n til L im ite d P a rtn e rs
ceiv ed f u n d s e q u a l to c a s h
th e y re c e iv e 1 0 0 % p ro c e e d s. N e x t $ o «;y .
G e n e ra l P a r t n e r s . R em aining: 1 0 % « en
,
P artn e rs 9 0 %
L im ite il P a rtn e rs .
P a r t n e r s n o rig^ht t o s e ll o r
w i t h o u t w r i t t e n c o n s e n t a G e n e r a l I a-*;
N o r i g h t g iv e n to a d m it a d d itio n a l
P a rtn e rs. N o prio rity am ong
n ers to co n trib u tio n s o r to com penf
by w ay o f in co m e. U p o n d eath ,
, gfoo r leg a l in c a p a c ity o f an
eral P a rtn e r, p artn ersiiip sh all be
, ju v *
but
a n o th e r general p a rtn e r
,
^ ip '
rig h t
to
co n tin u e
successor
partn e
L im ite d P a r t n e r n o r i g h t to
r e c e i v e p r o p e r l y o t h e r t h a n c a s h in
^
to r
co n trib u tio n .
Above
c e rtificai
k n o w l e d g e d b y a ll p a r t n e r s o n fil*
Y o r k C o u n t y C l e r k ’o O f f i c e .
Senior Auditors
ProfMcf Coo^dThofors
senior auditors of accounts will
give $9,500 to $12,025 pej: year
r e s u l t of ft $525 general Ina^e. A $400 per year Increase
one year of service, a'nd $ 2 0 0
y e a r after six months of servvcere also approved by the
e p a r t m e n t of Personnel.
Assistant project coordinators
have reecived a $850 per year
raise, Increasing their salary to
$11,750 to $14,600 per year. Pro­
ject coordinators now receive $13,600 to $16,550 per year, a hike
of $900.
OWECI FROMIIS SI WEEKRECIIIID-BREDKIN6 ENCABEMENI!
C A T H E R IN E D E N E U V E as
B eU
e
dc J o u r
NOWPLAYINGat tiiese AlUEDARTISTS’ SHOWCASETHEATRES
m m n vm
r.CNIUMYt
nm nn
RIVIfRiA
DAVIOMARCUS
WESTCHESTER
IliKilllllSH'
AMITYVILLE
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BHHPAfiE
UAS
CABLESMCRRICK
FOXCASItRN%
HEWLETT
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OVSTE
CRHtA
CINEMAKINSS
HISNWAY
CtNTUBVl
MIOWOOD
ANGLLS
DALE
FohsTMlUS
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PARSONS
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SOUTHAMPTON
MANHASSET
STATEN ISLAN
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PABtANS
RT. S9 NANUCT
ST. GEORGE
A LSO AT T H E A T R E S IN U P S T A T E N . Y. & N E W J E R S E Y !
S a la r y A d fu sfm e n fs
A $465 per year raise has been
U s e s R e c o rd iB g S y s te m
approved for heating and ventilati<Mi inspectoi-s, third rail in­
spectors, painting inspectors, in­
spectors of cement tests, inspec­
S ta te
E m p lo y s A u t o m a t i o n
tors of concrete tests, hull and
machinery inspectors, and rail­
road signal inspectous. Their sal­
T o A n s w e r A p p l i c a n t C a lls
ary is now $8,300 to $10,850 per
T h e age o f a u to m a tio n h a s been incorporated Into the’ year.
a p p licatio n request procedure of th e N ew York S ta te Dfip a r tm e n t of Civil Service in its n ew o ffic e s in New York City.
P o w er C a b le M aintainer
P reviously, th e deluge o f telep h on e requests tied up th e
Sixteen candidates for promo­
lines at peak periods just before
tion to power cable maintainer
deadlines. Some applicants wanted this way, routine calls do not block took the practical examination re­
only to receive fonns while oth­ the phone lines for the more de­ cently.
ers had specific information they tailed inquiries. The department
were seeking. The first was chiefly finds this system facilitates its
PLEJ\SE PATRONIZE
a routine procedure but the sec­ work greatly.
OUR ADVERTISERS
ond often required checking out
facts.
Under the new system installed
in the department’s offices, lo­
cated at 1350 Ave. of Americas,
application-seekers can call 7653811 and have a message recorded
indicating the test they plan to
take and where the form should
be addressed to.
(E x a m
"fENDER, LOVING,
FUNNY-SAD!”
-KothleenCoffoll, NY»DoilyNe
m
^PARAdCUM
PICIUKSPt
n m m m
ASTAMEYRJATFf PflOaCTIONjwmc
RICHARD BENJAMIN
JACKKLUGM AN
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ARMVMWTKnfl
Muo M!» Miiiu n nMir Mil
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,
“
FORUM47th St. /.^W»TOWER EAST
47th 81. a n d B r o a d w a y
Ki
. and Third Av*.
P L 7-8 3 2 0 -
TR
9-1313
The Eastern Division, Naval
Facilities Engineering Command
needs two clerk stenographers,
GS-4 at a starting salary of $5,145
to $6,684 per year.
Applicants must be qualified
stenographers, with ability to take
and transcribe dictation on phases
of engineering, construction, real
estate, and non-specialized sub­
jects.
For further information and ap­
plications contact the Consolidat­
ed Industrial Relations Office,
Room 1503A, 90 Church St., New
York 10007.
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
EM PLO YEES AND
F A M IL IE S ... DELUXE
PACKAGE TOURS
AT LOW EST PRICES
IM M E D IA T E T R A V E L C H O IC E S
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- or (^)_3 years as Peace Officer in Public Agency (e.g.
- or (3) 3rd year Law Studenfs
CPLR — LOWER COURT ACTS
CODE OP CRIMINAL PROCEDURE — PENAL LAW
READING COMPREHENSION — GRAMMAR & VOCABULARY
Downt to Earth Lectures in Easily U nderstandable Terms
You Get —
• DETAILED OUTLINES <in 3 Bound Volumes)
• GLOSSARY OP LEGAL TERMS — With Definitions &
Explanations
• 20 QUIZZES — 2 FMjLI Practice Exams
• TECHNIQUES FOR PASSING MULTIPLE CHOICE
EXAMS
M ondays-W ednesdays-Friday — 6 to 8:50 P.M.
Tuition Fee $105
Course S ta rts W ednesday - May 7. 1969 a t Suprem e C ourt,
100 C en tre St. (Rm. 15171
SEND TODAY FOR ENROLLMENT APPLICATION
WRITE: PREP INSTITUTE
516 Fifth Avenue (Suite 507) New York City 10036
(MU 2-4777)
(UNDER SPONSORSHIP OF UNIFORMED COURT OFFICERS ASSN.)
J A M A IC A
A D V E N T U R E
C o m p le te H o lid a y T rip In c lu d e s :
• 7 n ig h ts -8
d a y s • O N A D C -9 J e t • P la y b o y
C lu b - H o te l ( O c e a n f r o n t) • B r e a k f a s t —D i n n e r
d a ily • W e lc o m in g R u m S w iz z le P a r t y • G la s s
B o tto m B o a t T o u r • A ll T r a n s f e r s • A ll P o r t e r ag e ch arg es.
Available Dates
M ay
June
3
1 0
1 7
2 4
3 1
7
1 4
2 1
2 8
R ates*
......................... , , , .
.........................
.........................
.........................
.........................
.
.,, .
.........................
.........................
......................... _____
D epart
$ 2 3 9 ..................................... J F K
JF K
JF K
JF K
$ 2 3 9 ..................................... J F K
$ 2 3 9 ...................................... J F K
JF K
JF K
$ 2 3 9 ......................................
*P lu 3 tax and g ra tu itie s $21.50,
A D V E N T U R E
C o s t a D e l S o l ’s H o l i d a y T r i p I n c l u d e s :
•
7 N ig h ts —8 d a y s • D C -8 J e t •
D e lu x e A ta -
la y a P a r k H o t e l • B r e a k f a s t —G o u r m e t D in n e r
d a ily • S p a n is h W in e W e lc o m e P a r t y • G o lf
— 1 8 -h o le h o te l c o u rs e
P o rte ra g e c h arg es.
Available D ates
E n c l o s e d p l e a s e f i n d $ ............................... a s d e p o s i t . ( P l e a s e r e m i t $ 7 5 . m i n i m u m p e r p e r ­
so n . F in a l p a y m e n t d u e 10 d a y s b e fo re ,d e p a rtu re .)
E n c l o s e d p l e a s e d f i n d $ , ............................a s f u l l p a y m e n t .
D
JA M A IC A
Q
Pro­
bation Off., etc.)
S P A N IS H
G e n tle m e n :
S P A IN
(T o t o u r p r ic e a d d $ 2 1 .5 0 d e p a r t u r e t a x a n d g r a tu iti e s )
(Ib
to u r p r ic e a d d $ 1 5 .5 0 d e p a r tu r e ta x a n d g r a tu itie s )
Name
Phone
Address
__________________ ________________________________________
Return this reservation promptly to insure space. Keservations limited. Hates based on
double occupancy.
Make checks payable to: Public Employees Travel Arrangements, Inc.
Mail check to: 597 Mercer Street, Albany, N.Y. 12208
>
c
S3
t o 1)0 T f e l d . J u n e 2 1 , 1 9 6 0 )
(I ) Uniformed Court Officer — 3 monfhs in grade
Complete PreiHtration By Leading Experts On
-Vincent (anby, N.Y. Times
r.
K
rK
S E N IO R C O U R T O F F IC E R
For those who want to ask spe­
cific questions, another phone
number, 765-9790, is provided. In
E n g in ee rin g C o m m a n d
N eed s S ten o g ra p h ers
in
w
At fen/ion: All candidates lor
Police Depf., Transit or Housing Auih.,
"A VERY FUNNY,
IMMENSELY APPEALING
MOVIE. SHARP AND
HONEST-SO VIVID!”
n
M ay
June
3
7
2 1
2 8
•
A ll T ra n s fe rs
R ates*
.................S p e c i a l $ 2 8 9
.................... S p e c i a l $ 2 8 9
......................................... $ 3 2 9
......................................... $ 3 2 9
•
A ll
D epart
....................................... J
.............................
J
....................................... J
....................................... J
F
F
F
F
L a te r d e p a r tu re d a te s fro m $329.
*Plus tax and gratuities $15.50.
B R O U G H T T O Y O U E X C L U S IV E L Y B Y
P U B L IC E M P L O Y E E S
TRAVEL A R R A N G EM EN TS
5 9 7 M e rc e r S tr e e t, A lb a n y , N . Y 1 2 2 0 8
(51 8) 8 6 9 -9 8 9 4
(5 1 8 ) 2 3 7 -8 4 1 4
K
K
K
K
•a
ro
vO
second vice president; Pearl Miles,
recording secretary; Helen Vogel,
corresponding secretary; CTeleste
Baerman, treasurer; Walter Siergiej, delegate; Helen Hall and
Fiancis Uschold, second delegates.
Rochester State
Hospital Chap.
Nominates Slate
ON
o
a.
(From Leader Correspondent)
ROCHESTER— Ellen
S tillhard, a s ta ff a tte n d a n t for
35 years a t R ochester S ta te
H ospital, h a s been nom in ated
for a sixth teim as president of
the hospital’s chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn.
-3
Also nomina.ted for the top
chapter f>ost is Helen Biondolillo.
EHections will take place May 2
and the annual dinner and in­
stallation of officers is scheduled
o for May 3 at 6:30 p.m. at The
><
u Party House on Beahan Road,
Chill.
U3
Others nominated are Doro­
CJ
thy Hall and Patricia O’Connoll,
o: first vice president; Mai-jorie
w Crosson and Richard Simpson,
S C lf O O /
[quivaleiKif
m
Do
D IP L O M A
AUBANY—The Special CTonservatlon Department Committee
Of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. will meet a t the DeWitt
Clinton Hotel in Albany a t 5:30
p.m. Wednesday, April 30.
Louis Colby, chairman of the
committee *uid Conservation De­
partment representative, urged all
members to attend and bring with
them agenda items for two meet­
ings to be held May 1: a meeting
with Department representatives
at 1 0 a.m., and a meeting with
Division of Parks representatives
at 2 pjn.
BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
In M a n liu t tu n
M o ndays & W ednesday*
:.^() o r
P .M .
5
Anoth-er term as p resid en t
o f th e D ep a rtm en t o f C orrec­
tio n ’s C olum bia A ssn. h a s
been w on by Salvatore C angi­
arella at the group’s April 17
election meeting, held at Mozart
Hall in Manhattan.
A full slate of officers was also
elected to sei-ve two-year terms.
They are Dominick Diliorenzo,
1st vice-president; Philip Stabile,
2nd vice-president; Frank Squillante, 3rd vice-president; Joseph
D’Elia, corresponding secretary;
F o r a lim ite d
7:30
Leo Zeferettl, recording 5 .
tary; Anthony Tufano, serggo^
at-arms; and the Rev.
Repole. O.F.M., C.A.P., as swh
ual advisor. Art Aidala remains
public relations officer.
'
Francis R. Buono was re-eWt
finance
committee
chalrm^
while Alfred Mandanlci and
chael Glrardl were chosen
trustees. With the exceptions
Diloren2 X), Stabile, and Guardi
persons elected were Incumbi-.!
in office.
Dietetics Director Rq;,
Assistant directors of dieteti
will receive a yeai’ly salary
$11,850 to $14,550 as tiie result
a $600 Increase approved by
New York City Department
Personnel.
5:45 7:45
Be Our Guest a t a Class!
flli
In
and
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H R
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Knof. l.'S S t . ,
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ONLY UNTIL APRIL 30, 1969.
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You N eed A
H ig h S c h o o l
E q u iv a lo n c y
To M eet W ed n esd ay
Columbia Assn.
R e-elects Pres.
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ENROLL NOW: Classes Meet
CD
J
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m
Thit N.Y. State diploma
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BY
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STATB
DEPT.
OF
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SA V E
W hen you
SA V E
1
0
b a sic
p u rch ase
p u rch ase
p la c e
se ttin g s
W hen you p u rch ase
0
1 2 b a s ic p la c e se ttin g s
*Baslc pla ce seltina co n sists of knife, fork,
sala d fork and teaspoon.
SA V E O N T H E S E S E R V IN G P IE C E E N S E M B L E S N O W !
D IN N E R
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Cold Meat Fork,
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Lemon Fork, Pickle Fork
HIGH SCHOOL Equivalency
DIPLOMA
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CIVIL SERVICE
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P ersonal Satisfantlan
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these special savings e« Serving r*iec« Insembles. Offer axpires April 30, 1969.
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SA V E
CH
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BY NEW
YORK
STATE
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APPR O VED FOR VE TER AN S
OF
REGENTS,
I N
T
E
R
S
T
D IA M O N D S
29 JO H N
ST R E E T
A
•
T
E
W
W A T C H E S
A
T
-
C
H
C O
.
S IL V E R W A R E
N E W
BEekmon 3-1450-1
Y O R K 3 8 , t*
S t r o n g P o litic a l A c tio n
U rg e d By D e le g a te s
A t W est C o n fe re n c e
(From Leader C orrespondent)
N IA G A R A F A L L S — D e le g a te s tp th e S p rin g m e e tin g o f
t h e W e s t e r n C o n f e r e n c e , C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s n . a g r e e d
o n a “ g e t to u g h ” p o lic y w ith S ta te le g is la to rs w h o r e f u s e
to m e e t w ith C S E A g ro u p s.
r e c e p t io n
Guests attending: the anIpual dinner-dance of the Westchester unit. Civil
IService Employees Assn. were irreeted by chapter
■president Pat Mascioli and dinner chairman EdIward Carafa. Left to riffht, are: Carafa; Joseph
W
\A t
e s tih e s te r
U
A
in n e r - D
n n u a l
D
n it
H
Dolan, CSiEA director of county government affairs; Dr. Theodore Wenzl, CSEA president; Michael Del Vecchio, president of the Westchester
chapter, CSEA; State Senator John Flynn and
Mascioli.
o n o rs
a n c e
M
In
r s .
M
a t t h e w
L a r c h m
s
o n t
(F ro m L e a d e r C o rre sp o n d e n t)
L A R C H M O N T — S e v e r a l h u n d r e d p e r s o n s g a t h e r e d a t t h e P o s t L o d g e A p r il 19 to
[h e a r C i v i l S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s n . o f f i c e r s a n d g o v e r n m e n t a l l e a d e r s s p e a k a n d t o h o n jo r M a r i l y n M a t t h e w s , e x e c u t i v e s e c r e t a r y o f t h e W e s t c h e s t e r C o u n t y c h a p t e r , C S E A . M r s .
i M a t t h e w s r e c e i v e d a w a t c h “ i n h o n o r o f h e r o u t s t a n d i n g s e r v i c e t o C S E A .* *
Joe Deasy Jr., city editor of
[the CMvll Service Leader, was
|U)a.stinaster.
Among the speakers was Dr.
Iieodore Wenzl, Statewide presi­
dent of the CSEA, who spoke on
argainln« units and negotialiions and forecast: “Salaries will
p better.”
Also on the agenda was Seniitor John Flynn, who said, “I
k’ould like to say what a wondtrful job you are doing in yoiu:
brgaiilzation. We’ve made a great
peal of progress in the area of
Fetlrements and in the ai*ea of
niendments to the Taylor Law.
Ve are concerned about civil servpeople in New York State.”
Pat P. Mascioli, president of
county unit, called on all to
[support CSEA,” and Michael Del
y«cchio, president of the W ^thester chapter, said “People
aid keep in mind that cowation is the key. The sucor failure of the Taylor Law
^11 depend on cooperation bethe government and the
nployee—4t wUl result in higher
''dards of public service and
mutual respect for each others’
Also speaking was Denton PearWestchester County PersonDirector, who praised the co­
ration of the OSEA memberwith the County government.
i{^ll, It was noted by unit ofhas never missed a CSEA
in the unit’s history.
SPEAK ER
state Senator John Flynn (R.-Yonkers) dis­
cussed the **wonderful job" the Civil Service Employees Assn., is doInr for public employees at the recent dinner of the Westchester
County unit, CSEA. At left is Joe D«asy, Jr., cHy editor of The Civil
Service Leader and dinner toastmaster. Dr. Theodore Wenil, State­
wide CSEA president, and principal speaker is at right.
Other officers of the unit InCarmine Lamagna, first
-Piesident; Duncan MacPhail,
lid vice-president; Alberta Mcsecretary;
James Bell,
suier; Henry Graham, ser''■at-arms; and directors Irene
I'al, Edward Carafa, Arthur
'^iiaian, Stephen Bordeux, Gab‘ J-Cai-abee, Ivan S. Flood,Har;Smith,
Chris Boswell, EdKeer, and
Eleanor Mc-
'Hald.
'I^afa was dinner chairman, P R E S E N T A T I O N —
Marilyn Matthews, executive secre­
by Miss Amaral,
co­ tary of the Westchester chapter, Civil Service Employeer Assn., was
wman.
honored by the chapter’s county employees’ unit at the unit’s annual
dinner at the 'Post Lodge, Larchmont, recently. Left to right, are:
Mrs. Theodore Wenzl, wife of the Statewide CSEA president; Joseph
Keep Informed,
Dolan, director of county government affairs for CSEA; Dr. Wenzl;
Follow The Leader.
M i^ Matthews and unit president Pat Mascioli.
“In the past year or so,” said
Irving Flaumenbaum of Freeport,
OSEA
second
vice-president,
“they’ve scuttled us.”
Flaumenbaum drew applause
from about 100 OSEA chapter
presidents and other leaders as­
sembled April 19 in the Parkway
Inn when he recommended "fund
allocations for legislators who
support us and money to de­
feat those unfavorable to the
OSEA.”
In a busy day-long meeting,
presided over by Mrs. Pauline
Fitchpatrick of Newark, retiring
Western Conference president, the
delegates heal'd a review of Tay­
lor Law changes, reports on State­
wide salary talks, and discussions
on how labor unions aie “hung­
ering” to absorb the CSEA’s 172000 members.
At a lively dinner, with John J.
Hennessey of Buffalo, CSEA treas­
urer, serving as toastmaster, May­
or E. Dent Lackey of Niagara
Falls gave Mrs. Fitchpatrick a
ceremonial key to the Falls and
also invited the OSEA to come to
the great tourist center in 1972
for the OSEA annual convention.
“We’ll have a new convention
center finished by then,” Mayor
Lackey said. Flaumenbaum said
he would register the Falls bid
with OSEA headquarters.
Mrs. Dorothy MacTavish, CSEA
secretary, came from Albany to
attend the Western Conference
meeting. Also attending were Ar­
thur E. Kasson of Syracu.se, pres­
ident of the Central CSEA Con­
ference, and Randolph V. Jacobs
of New York, Metropolitan CSEA
Conference president.
While the Legislature prepared
to adopt restrictive Taylor Law
amendments, several delegates
said, senators and assemblymen
ducked attendance at civil service
legislative meetings.
Also at the afternoon work­
shop, Flaiunenibaum, a member
of the OSEA union activities com­
mittee, said at least “five, big
International labor unions” have
made affiliation approaches.
“They are coming to us,” he
said, “we’re not going to them. So
far, we have no views for or
against. If OSEA can exist alone,
we'll do it.”
Early Contact Urged
Mary Converse, Southwestern
chapter pi-esident, said her group
“made contact early” with State
legislators in her area and “per­
haps had better luck because of
the early contact.”
Chapters can take independent
action,” said Mrs. Melba Binn of
Rochester, a past Western Con­
ference president.
CSEA groups in the Rochester
area, she said, sent telegrams to
Rochester-area legislators, telling
that CSEA political action groups
in Rochester “expect” the legis­
lators to support adequate salary
raises for State employees and to
support the 20-year retirement
plan the legislators voted in 1968
for themselves.
Western Conference delegates
ilso adopted a resolution urging
1 ' (Continued on Puge 14)
m
?d
m
>
a
m
ADDRESS
• John J. Hen­
nessey of Buffalo, CSEA treas­
urer, gets a point across during
meeting of Western Conference
April 19 in Parkway Inn, Niagara
Falls.
Hennessey
served
as
dinner toastmaster.
C O N F E R R I N G —
Guests at a meeting April 19 of
the Western Conference were, left
to right, Randolph V. Jacobs, of
New York, president of the Metro
Conference; Arthur F. Kasson of
Syracuse, Central Conference pres­
ident, and Irving Flaumenbaum
of Freeport, L.I., second vice pres­
ident of the CSEA, who repre­
sented Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl,
CSEA president.
C H IT C H A T —
Informally
chatting during a social hour at
the Western Conference meeting
in the Parkway Inn, Niagara Falls,
were, left to right, Pauline Fitch­
patrick of Newark, Western Con­
ference president; Mrs. Dorothy
MacTavish of Albany, CSE,% sec­
retary, and Mary Cannell, presi­
dent of Buffalo CSEA chapter,
host unit for the meeting.
2
C o u n ty
W o u ld
C u t B e n e fits
• Central Conference Supports
O'
VC
O'
oCl
Onondaga Chapter's Position
Against Economy Budget Plan
(From Leader C orrespondent)
D.
<
S Y R A C U S E — T h e C iv il S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e s A ss n . C e n tr a l
C o n f e r e n c e is b a c k i n g O n o n d a g a c h a p t> e r in o b j e c ti n g t h e
“ e c o n o m y r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s ’* o f T h o m a s J . M u r p h y , m a j o r i t y
ij l e a d e r o f t h e R e p u b l i c a n - d o m i n a t e d O n o n d a g a C o u n t y L e g ­
P
E-
CC
w
c
<
w
•-}
w
u
K"
cc
1^
islature.
In a letter to County Executive
John H. Mulroy, the Central Con­
ference alao noted that the rec­
ommendations were released to
the press "without first listening
bo the negotiating requests of
county employees for the coming
year.’*
The letter—a copy was sent to
Murphy—also states that the Cen­
tral Conference, which Includes
nine county chapters and 21 State
chapters of the Civil Service Em­
ployees Assn., is "in full sym­
pathy with the county employees
of Onondaga chapter and that
the Conference would support
their objections to the utmost."
Murphy’s recommendations In­
cluded a 10 percent reduction in
the 1970 budgets of all county
departments; freezing of all va­
cancies; refusing: all requests for
pay increases for employees; ex­
tending working days on-half hour
to S p.m., eliminating all
sonal leave time, and termilT
ing all longevity pay increase/
Mlurphy it also chairman
the Legislature’s subcommittee '
budget review.
Onondaga chapter and cgj^J
(Contlnned on Pare ig)
• O F F IC IA L
• M A JO R A P P L IA N C E
• D IS C O U N T O U T L E T
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEE PRICES QUOTED
ARE SLIGHTLY ABOVE WHOLESALE
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• RANGES • DISHWASHERS • T.V. • STEREO
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B o th g iv e y o u p u s h - b u tto n c o n tro ls, in p u ts
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MICRO 8 8
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MAIL COUPON OR CALL COLLECT (2 1 2 )8 6 7 97/6
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Name
A V EN U E
D E 8 -8 5 5 7
T e r ^ t a t i v e Data
lo m p e rs
ic h o o l
H S
A id e
Card Puncher, Radio
C rystal Maker Jobs
A n n o u n c e s
V a c a n c ie s
p a r t - t im e w o r k a s m a l e s c h o o l a id e s is n o w a v a ila b le a t
S am uel G o m p e rs V o c a tio n a l & T e c h n ic a l H ig h S ch o o l
the B r o n x , w i t h a s s i g n m e n t s o f 4, 5 a n d 6 h o u r s a d a y
e ctiv e ly . T h e s e p o s i t i o n s m a y h o l d s p e c i a l a p p e a l t o r e ^ civil s e rv a n ts w ho w ish to
'j; a
su p p le m e n ta ry incom e
ough p a rt-tim e em p lo y m en t.
•hool aides p erfo rm m o n ito ria l
patrol d u tie s d u rin g th e school
'■ generally b etw een 9 a.m . a n d
,ni. Typical p o sts in c lu d e gym
roi, floor p a tro l, c a fe te ria p a [ and office assig n m e n ts. A t p re t, there a re six v a can cies
3ng a s ta ff
o f a b o u t tw en ty .
'0 w ritten
e x a m in a tio n s, only
ihysical, will be re q u ired . P a y
The Coast Quard Supply Center
has openings for a card punch
operator, at $4,231 (OS-356-2) or
$4,600 (GS-356-3) per year; and
a radio crystal maker (limited),
at $3.07 per hovir (WB-6). The
crystal maker post pays $3.64 per
hour after periodic Increases.
For further InfoiTnation come
to the Civilian Personnel Branch
of the Supply Center, 30bh St. and
Third Ave., Brooklyn; or call ST
8-5000, extension 204, and ask for
Mr, D I 0 .SS.
is $1.75 per hour plus vacation,
holiday and sick le^ve. Anyone
above the elementary school level
is welcome to apply.
The high school is located at
455 Southem Blvd., The Ba'onx,
and can be easily reached by the
Warden Exam
145 th St. stop on the Pelham Bay
A te c h n ic a l-o ra l
e x a m in atio n
Line. For fui’ther information,
contact the program coordinator. w as ta k e n by th e 2 2 c a n d id a te s
Monroe M. Freedman, at (212) fo r p ro m o tio n to w a rd e n re c e n tly .
MO 5-0950.
R EA L
EnjoyY^ur Wden Days in
R E T IR E M E N T
W R IT E
T E A C H E R S — E X P D & B E G IN N E R S
P re-school
th ru
U n iv e rs ity
level
O u tstan d in g
o p p o rtu n ities
in p re fe r re d
lo ca tio n s.
W r ite n o w fo r ap p lica tio n o r
C all 2 1 2 5 4 6 -2 2 2 8 S u n /w k d y s
AAA
TEACHERS
AGENCY
507 5 th
Ave. N e w
Y ork. N . Y. 10017
Help Wanted M/F
C o m i ) a r e o i i r c o s t p e r - 1 . 0 0 0 11)s t o
S t. P e te r sb u r g - f r o m N o w Y o r k C ity ,
$406:
P h iliw lelp h ia,
S . T S 'i ;
A lbnny,
$ 4 .3 2 . F o r a n e s t i m a l o to n n y ilfH linatio n in F lo r id a
SO U TH ERN TRANSFER
a n d S T O R A G E C O . IN C .
DEPT.
C .P .O .
BOX
1 0 i:i7
ST. P E T E R S B U R G . F L O R ID A
MESSENGERS
P /T
m o rn o r aft, ad v o p p ty
2 8 W 31 S t., 1 flg h t u p
CHOICE OF 4. 5, OR 6-PC.
PLACE SETTINGS IN
DAWN ROSE OR ANY OTHER
LOVELY INTERNATIONAL
STERLING PATTERNS.
PRICES SHOWN FOR
4-PC. PLACE SETTINGS.
OFFER ENDS MAY 17,1969
Salesman - M /F
MEDIA PROMOTION SALESMAN
- W e are
a p u b lic c o m p a n y seek in g a tak e -ch a rg e
person
to sp ea rh ea d
cur
p u b licatio n s'
cla ssifie d a n d s u b s c r ip t i o n d e p a r t m e n t s .
R elate d
or
successful sales
ex p erien ce
esse n tia l. S e n d re s u m e a n d sa la ry r e q u i r e ­
m e n ts . C iv il S erv ic e L e a d e r, B o x
300,
9 7 D u a n e S t., N . Y . , N . Y . 1 0 0 0 7 .
IInWMOwalMnrOmwiV
Set to serve Four
Buy THREE place
settings.
GET ONE FREE.
Saye from
$49.50 to $94.00
Sm all
m o ilc rn
house, cozy a n d
m ost
c o n v e n ie n t, w a lk in g d istan ce c h u rch e s
&
stores.
$10,000.00
On Lake C ham plaia
bd rm . year
fro n t ren tal
round
h o m e & 2 lak eon
la r g e lot.
$20,000.00
Write for •' ‘arts these & other
propertic
COLUMBIA COUNTY
LaFLURE REALTOR
KEESEVILLE, N.Y.
518-834-7700
E state* ,
A rrentte.
COXON REAL ESTATE. Inc.
C h ath am .
N .I.
S O S - 'lO ll
or
Tavern For Sale - Adirondacks
F U L L Y e q u ip p e d B ar & R estau ran t w ith
3
rm
a p t. P ric e 5 2 8 ,0 0 0 . P h o n e 518
G L 4-8 9 2 7 .
E
House For Sale - Bronx
S1 9 , 0 0 0 . D e t . ,
J. J. Lawrence
3208 Wh Plaint Rd
OL 3-2300
Open 7 Days
2 2 0 ih
ST. —
1 fam ,
4 b e d rm s, $ 1 ,5 0 0 cash.
House For Sale - Queens
CHAPPELLE
GARDENS,
B rk
B u n g alo w ,
$ 1 9 ,9 9 0 , 5 rm s p lu s in c o m e p ro d u c in g
un it. $ 5 0 0 o n co n tract.
Trio
AX 1-6467
A D I R O N D A C K S : R i v e r f r o n t lo t. !J50' r i v e r
f r o n ( : i g - e , laT 'pp . w o o d e d . F i n h i i i f r . s w m i n i i n i r , s m a l l b o a t i n s - , .fOOOO. S E N D F O R
FRIO R
CATALOG
T ri-L ak o s
R tally ,
C h j f .i e r t o w n . N .Y .
For Sale - Otsego Co.
SECLUDED COUNTRY HOME
NEAR STATE PARK . GOLF . SKIING
LARGE —
5 B ed ro o m s, 2 bath s, m o d e rn
k itch en ,
carp etc* d
liv in g
ro o m ,
stairs,
h all, 7 ’ acres lan d , h o rse b a rn . 5 2 ,5 0 0 .
w ill h o ld m o rtg a g e o f $ 1 6 ,0 0 0 .
E. B. Knapp, Laurens, N. Y.
432-4517
For Sale - Suffolk Co.
WYANOANCH - LONG ISLAND, N.Y.
7
ROOM
HOUSE.
T ra n sp o rtatio n
and
S h o p p in g
at
door.
P erfect
co n d itio n .
T e rm s, 5 1 5 ,0 0 0 . 5 1 6 -6 4 3 -5 3 9 2 .
BRONX SPECIAL
MORRIS PARK VIC.
Good Pay/Bnfts
FIR ST -M ET REALTY
A ll S h i f t s — S t e a d y W o r k
RE 9-7300
I((S -I2
iiil lN )< le
A v f.,
Ju h iaira
NO CREDIT CHECK
3525 BOSTON RD, BRONX
OL 4-5600
Call Mr. Banks • PL 7-9400
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
S P E C IA L
D isco u n t
all n ew
C hevys,
to
em ployee« o f th e 3 S u ffo lk C o u n ty S la te
H o sp itals.
C all
MR.
RAY
at
W alric
C b ev ro le t, B ay S h o re, M O 6 -3 8 3 8 .
We understand.
«
INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
J O H P O L E
391 ■ 8 t h AV EN U E
*■ 2 » th & 3 0 t h S t s .
N e w Y ork C ity
LA 4 - 1 8 2 8 • 9
$9,500.00
Keeseville, N.Y.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
Lower Funeral Prices
A .
RETIREMENT HOMES
Essex, N.y.
O l d e r h o m e — ^ b d r m s , 1 >2 b a t h s , h o i
w tr. hea t, o n e b lo c k to L a k e C h a m p ­
lain , lo w
tax e s.
AUSABLE
V a lle y
V illage;
8
Room s
2
B aths, ex c e lle n t c o n d itio n s . G o lf, h u n t ­
ing, fishing, s k iin g in im m e d ia te area.
H.
W .
B elm o re
A u sa b le
F orks
N Y
12912.
H om es,
4 ‘. ; 9
N E .A R S t u a r t . F l a . , 4 l o t s , liltrh a n d d r y .
A p p r . J 0 0 x 1 0 0 p a c h , I n d i a n R i v e r w a K rr i c h t s . .friOOO— f o r a l l . O w n e r W . T . 1 l.'iO
M o ffle U lv d ., R i v e r a B e a c h , F l a . P h o n e
Home For Sale - NY State
C an i ^ w i .
D upt.
CHAMICR OF COMMERCE
ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA 33731
B u l k Acreafire — R p l i r e n i e n t F lo n ie s
B u s in e s s
in
the
T ri-S ln ie
A rea
GOLDMAN AGENCY. REALTORS
8R P ik e
T o rt Je rv is, N Y
(M M ) 8 r,0 -S 2 2 8
F arm s,
M u ;iin ,
3
fam
brk;
1-6,
2 - 3 ’s
plus
4
rn>
rental. 2 -car garag e . T a k e o v e r ex istin g
m tg e.
Set to Serve Twelve
Buy NINE place
settings.
GET THREE FREE.
Save from
$148.50 to $282.00
paiurn* mad* In U.S.A. by
r..«? L .
O p e n i n g s all b o ro s. N O A G E N C Y F E E
M u s t h a v e p e r m it to c a r r y pistoL
Set to Serve Eight
Buy SIX place
settings.
GET TWO FREE.
Save from
$99.00 to $186.00
Savings depends on
pattern and siza of
place settlnga
purchased.
W rit/-,
C A M B R IA
H E IG H T S
V IC.
T 1 7 .0 » 0
B e a u t i f u l C o l o n i a l . 7 r u i n , 3 b e» ii -n is ,
u i o i i e r n k i t v h & b a t h , .«uin i> tu o u 8 h a p e nient,
R 'arag e,
feneed-in
ira rile n
i > lo t.
A ll a p i)li;in c('8 I n d u d o d .
G u a rd s /A rm e d
See how easy it is to build your service and save
New 80 pg. “SUNSHINE ANNUAL’’
for vacationing in St. Pete "The
Happy People Place.”
40 pg. “LIVING in ST. PETE”
about retiring In UiLs sunny health­
ful re.sort city.
Farms & Country Homes,
Orange County
C o u n try
Have Always Been Traditional At
W a lte r B. C ooke
FUNERAL HOMES
Call 628-8700 to reach any of
our 10 neighborhood funeral
homes in the Bronx, Brooklyn,
M a nhattan and Queens.
o
rt
r
tn
>
a
r»i
H
aT>
W r ite
Hornet needed for children of all
ages for long term care. Phone or
write The Children's Aid Society,
Fester Home Dept. 150 E. 45th Street,
New York, N.Y. 10017. Phono 6829040 Ext. 245.
Sales Help Wanted • M/F
Wrife for elfhar
or both FREEl
on beach
for
free
SAVE O N
YOUR MOVE
T O FLORIDA
BE A FOSTER PARENT
SELL M U T U A L F U N D S in s p a re tim e a d d
to y o u r in c o m e — h ig h co m m issio n E v e­
n i n g T r a i n i n g classes f o r licenses. C e n ­
tra l A v e S c arsd ale N Y . C all 9 1 4 -4 7 2 3600. 212
325, 7900.
D IS C O V E R S T . P E T E !
287-1288
SANDS. 2040 N SURF RD.
BALI HAI, 310 MCKINLEY ST.
P - T C L E R K ty p ist E v e n in g s & o r S a tu rd a y
In s
B rokers
O ffice
D o w n to w n
M an.
W H
3-8575.
ONE
FREE"
Ph.
HOLLYWOOD BEACH, FLORIDA
Help Wanted M/F
Help Wanted
R E Q U IR E M E N IS .
L o w w e e k l y r a l e s . $.'10 «j>
In c liu le a
ev ery th in g .
W rite
c o io r fiil d o tn ils.
KOPP OF KERHONKSON, N.Y.
Dial: (914) 626-7500
D aw n
Vacationers! Retirees!
up
V E N I C E F T .A . —
IN T E K K S T K D ?
SEE H. N
W T M M K R S . R IC A I.T O R
Z IP C O D E 3;J505
VACATION - RECREATION
S U P T . o f P u b lic W o r k s fo r 1 1 ,0 0 0 p o p u la tio n . S alary ra n g e $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 to $ 1 2 ,0 0 0
R e n t fre e d w e llin g w i t h u ltilities, a u to ,
g o o d fr in g e b enefits m u s t b e e p e rie n c e d
sa n ita tio n o r civil e n g in e e r w ith G r a d e
l A w a t e r t r e a t m e n t p l a n t o p e r a t o r certtfic a c e & G r a d e 2 B s e w e r a g e t r e a t m e n t
p l a n t o p e r a t o r ce rtifica te . C e rtifie d b y N Y
ta te D e p t o f H e a lth . S e n d all in q u irie s
to C o m issio n e r o f
P u b lic W o r k s , C ity
H a ll, H u d s o n , N .Y . 12534.
$ 6 ,5 0 0 .
E V E R Y T H I N G IN R E A L E S T A T E
L.
FULFORD.
S flJA R T .
FLA.
2 b e d r o o m n e w 1 0 x 5 0 tra ile r. 1 2 x 1 6
a d d j a l o u s i e r o o m , 1 '/J w o o d e d a c r e s .
A ll utilities. A d jo in in g fo rest p re serv e .
P ric e $ 9 ,0 0 0 . O th ers.
IN T E R N A T IO N A L S T E R L IN G
IN C L U D IN G N E W
HOM ES
V A LU ES
Florida
Stuart, Florida
Real Estate For Sale
Ulster County
S P E C IA L O F F E R O N
E ST A T E
SPGFLD GDNS
$17,990
ENGLISH COLONIAL
Owner must sacrifice this 5
rm home & sun po-rch. Mod
kit & bath. AJl appliances. No
waiting.
LAURELTON
$20,500
BRICK RANCH TYPE
Det all brk home with all rms
on 1 fir. Mod kit & bth. Fin
bsmt, 2 car gar. Lge landscpd
plot.
ST. ALBANS
$20,990
4 BEDROOMS
Det colonial, 8 Ig rms sur­
rounded by gdn grnds. Com­
pletely fin bsmt-modernized,
gar, extras.
SPFD GDNS
$30,500
DET LEGAL 2 FAM 5/5
Det leg 2 fam 8 yr old brk &
sh., consisting of 5 & 5 rms.
streamlined kits & bths & fin
bsmt. Situated in a park-like
neighborhood. A must to see.
QUEENS VILLAGE
$21,990
BEDROOMS 2!4 BATHS
Det Engl Colonial—9 Ig rms
on a Ig plot amid taees &
shrubs. Ultra mod kit &, bsmt.
Garage.
LAURELTON
$37,500
DET LEGAL 2 FAM 6/6
6 yr old brk & sh—6 lge rms
each apt. Ultra mod kits &
bths, wall ovene, fin bsmt
garden grounds.
MANY OTHER 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
QUEENS
HOMES OL 8 -7 5 1 0
. 170-13 HILLSIDE AVE.. JAMAICA
>
■3
to
o
■o
c^
o
^
B ill P a s s e d
B o th H o u s e s
C S £ A A n n u a l M e e tin g
■ S a la ry P ro te c tio n F o r
cVC
c-
N o n -T e a c h in g S c h o o l
aci
A id e s Up T o G o v e r n o r
c-
A L B A N Y — A C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ss n . b ill a m e n d ­
in g th e S ta te E d u c a tio n L a w to p r o te c t th e s a la r ie s o f n o n ­
t e a c h i n g s c h o o l p e r s o n n e l w h e n a s c h o o l d i s t r i c t is o n a n
a u s te rity b u d g e t, h a s p a sse d b o th h o u se s o f th e L e g is la tu re
and has been sent to Governor
Rockefeller for hs approval.
Tlie bill provides that If a
cn
u: school district votes down a
C school budget mcluding salaries
•<
u: for non-teaching employees, the
School Board may levy a special
u tax on the voters to pay for
►—
the salaries, even if they have not
cc been approved by the voters. Pi*et*:
viously, only teachers received this
u.
salary guarantee.
Senator B.C. Smith sponsored
the bill In the Senate, and As­
semblyman John G. McCarthy
si>onsored the Assembly’s bill.
N e w
S t a f e
C
CSEA leaders expressed great
satisfaction with the bill’s pass­
ing: “This Is certainly a tremen­
dous benefit for non-teaching
school district employees,” de­
clared president Theodore C.
Wenal. “At last, salary protec­
tion for these dedicated employ­
ees Is a reality.” CSEA represents
thousands of these employees in
negotiations across the State.
The bill was prepared and sub­
mitted to the legislators by CSEA’s
legal staff aiid program special­
ists John M. Carey and Mrs.
Mai-y Blair,
o n t r a c t
O
K ’d
2. Increase from 30 to 120 days
per year for coverage for “men­
tal or nervous” cases.
3. Cover out-patient diagnostic,
x-ray and laboratory at 100 per­
cent.
4. Increase maternaty Indemnity
from $100 to $150.
5. Pix»vide benefits in approved
extended care facilities identical
with Medicare.
(b) Improved Blue Shield cov­
erage;
1. Increase maternity allowance
from $100 to $150 including com­
plications arising out of preg­
nancy.
2. In-patient psychiatric cov­
erage on benefit schedule basis.
(c) Major Medical portion:
1. Increase maximum Major
Medical benefit from $20,000 to
$50,000.
NOTE: The State will provide
the above improved health insur­
ance benefits to all employees of
political subdivisions who are cov­
ered under the State health in­
surance plan with the proviso that
such political subdivisions pay for
these improved benefits. If any
political subdivision refuses to
pay for these improved benefits
they would have to take their em­
ployees out of the State health
insurance program and provide
Health Insurance
(a> Improved Blue Cross cov­ coverage under some other pro­
gram.
erage.
1. Increase from 120 to 365 the
Miscellaneous
ftumber of days in hospital cov­
(a) State will amend overtime
ered per year.
pay rules to remove requirement
(Continued on Page 16)
(Continued from Page 3)
fit already in the law which pro­
vided one month’s salary for each
year of service to a maximum of
3 years’ salary which maximum
was won by CSEA about 10 years
ago. This benefit will be accorded
to employees who were in the
State service on March 31, 1969
and aiccording to state officials
will be effective when the legis­
lation required Is enacted into law.
(e> Final average salary will be
based on any three consecutive
years rather than on five con­
secutive yeai’s salary. (A new law
providing this was signed by the
Governor recently.)
(f) Requirement that employ­
ees must have contributed to the
Retirement System five years
prior to vesting will be eliminated.
(g> F\ill life insurance coverage
on loans from Retirement System
effective 30 days after loan.
(h) Political subdivisions will
be given the cH>tion to elect to
give their employees the addi­
tional benefits explained in the
paragraphs above relating to pen­
sions, In the legislative measure
being prepared by the Gover­
nor's office as result of demand
made by CSEA.
W enzI S co ffs
(Contlnaed from Page 1)
tlnually improved on it.”
The CSEA president then de­
clared “Will Council 50 now re­
duce its dues and drop the in­
surance policies it forces on its
members whether they want it
or not? I doubt it.”
Dr. Wenzl then declared that
“since Council 50 negotiated ab­
solutely nothing for State em­
ployees—as usual—it is not sur­
prising that they should be grasp­
ing at straws at this time.”
Has To Be Re-Won
“The important thing to re­
member,” Dr. Wenzl said, “is that
tills new benefit is only good for
one yeax at this time and we
will have to fight for It all over
again next year."
Most retirement measures are
renewable annually, he noted.
O s w e g o W in n e rs
MEXICO—Recent elections by
the Oswego County, State Depart­
ment of Transportation chapter
of tlie Civil Service Employees
Assn. resulted in a new officer
slate for the coming year,
Clxosen for executive posts were
L. T. Prlns, president; George
Toth, vice president; Donald R.
Keator, secretary; and William
C?ostello, treasurer.
Mrs. Smith Named
WATERTOWN — Mrs. Fannie
W. Smitli, former president of
the Jefferson chapter, Civil Serv­
ice Employees Assn., has been
appointed a member of Water­
town’s Thompson Park advisory
committee by the City Council.
Tlie three-year appointment Is
effective May 1.
S e t F or N ew
Y o r k C ity
S e p te m b e r 2
T h ru S
A L B A N Y — T h e 5 9 t h A n n u a l M e e t i n g o f t h e C iv il S e rv ic e
E m p l o y e e s A s s n . h a s b e e n s c h e d u l e d f o r S e p t . 2 -5 in N ew
Y o rk C ity a t th e S ta tle r H ilto n , J o h n W . R a y m o n d , c h a ir­
m a n o f t h e T im e a n d P la c e C o m m itte e , a n n o u n c e d re c e n tly .
KEY MAN
•Niagara Falls
Mayor E. Dent Lackey, right, with
ceremonial key to the city he
presented at the Spring meeting
of the CSiEA Western Conference
in the Parkway Inn, Niagara Falls.
Left is E. Norbert Zham, CSEA
Education
director,
principal
speaker at dinner, and at cen­
ter is John J. Hennessey, CSEA
treasurer and dinner toastmaster.
W e sfe rn C o n feren ce
(Continued from Page 11)
CSEA delegates, at the September
meeting, to continue an existing,
20-year, $500,000 mortgage on the
CSEIA headquarters building in
Albany.
“Instead of paying It off,”
Flaumenbaum said, “we need the
money to get at least 30 more
field representatives into areas all
over the State."
E. Norbert Zahm, CSEA educa­
tion director and Wie principal
speaker, describing the punitive
Taylor Law amendments adopted
by the 1969 Legislature, said the
provision for unlimited strike fines
“could clean the CSEA out fi­
nancially.”
Zahm said CSEA assets “as well
as cash” are vulnerable. He also
criticized the Taylor Law amend­
ments because of the heavier pen­
alties aimed at individual CSEA
members,
“The changes,” he said, “also
give the State wide latitude In
presuming an individual has been
on strike.”
Doing some research, Zs^hm
charted the history of the West­
ern Conference since it was form­
ed on Oct. 2, 1945 when the CSEA
statewide had only 27,000 mem­
bers.
The Western Conference alone
now embraces 43 chapters with
about 36,000 members.
Mayor Lackey, who did work
in industrial relations before he
entered politics, said the CSEA
formerly enjoyed “the pleasant,
social aspects of an association.”
Now, he said, the CSEA is "in
competition with hard-hitting lab­
or unions. Be hard and sharp In
negotiations but be just and re­
sponsible also.”
Thomas B. Christy, who joined
the CSEA in January as a field
representative in Ei;ie and Niagara
Counties, said he is busy aiding
in CSE:a negotiations in seven
Erie County school districts and
with the Niagai'a Falls Board of
Education.
James Powers, senior CSEA
field man in Western New York,
took time off from his 17th wed­
ding anniversary to attend the
conference,
“We’re working to get a foot­
hold among City of Rochester
employees,” Powei-s said, “and also
organizing with pretty good re­
sults in school districts in Greece,
Brighton, Henrietta and otlier
suburbs of Rochester.”
Powers also urged chapter lead­
ers to remind CSEA members “to
take advantage of CSEA profes­
sional help” In processing reallo-
Raymond told The Leader: “It
has come to the attention of the
time and place committee—form­
erly the Convention Sites Com­
mittee—^that there is some ques­
tion about the location of the
next convention. Our delegates at
last September’s meeting to hold
the meeting in New York.
“Apparently the confusion stems
from the cancellation of our
March 11 meeting, which was
scheduled for Buffalo. The can­
cellation was entirely beyond our
control.”
The March meeting was called
off for the second year in a row
because of negotiations for State
employees. The problems sur­
rounding the bargaining talks re­
sulted in the scheduling of sev­
eral one-day emergency sessions
in Albany, with the prospect of
more sessions being called In
March and April. CSEA leaders
felt, that because of these cir­
cumstances, it was impossible to
set a fixed date for a March con­
vention.
Raymond added that OSEA’s
County Division had held its own
meeting in late Mai-ch at Sara­
toga Springs.
J u d ic ia ry P o st O pen
On CSEA B o ard
ALBANY—Two candidates have
been nominated to date for the
open post representing the Judi­
ciary on the Board of Directors
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. Nominations will be received
by Bernard Schmahl, chairman of
OSEA’s Special EJlections Com­
mittee, in care of CSEA Head­
quarters, 33 Elk St.. Albany, until
Mlay 2,
Eli Phillips of the New York
City chapter has been nomin­
ated for the vacant position jtxn
the Board of Directors by that
chapter, Phillips is a senior law
assistant with the Appellate Di­
vision, Second Department, in
Brooklyn.
David Klingaman of Albany, a
cation requests.
“We had a small, quiet peaceloving gix)up when I began work­
ing for the CSEA 20 years ago,”
said Charles Sandler of Buffalo,
CSiEA regional attorney, “but that
doesn’t go anymore. Get the mes­
sage back to the troops. Tell them
all to put in some time and
muscle and we’ll have a stronger
organization.”
Hunt and John Adamskl of the
Roswell Park chapter In Buffalo
and the Western Conference first
vice president, are candidates to
succeed Mrs. Fitchpatrlck as
Conference president.
The election will be held May
17 at a Western Conference meet­
ing in the Tieadway Inn, Batavia.
Candidates for other offices are:
First vice president—^Mlarglneanne Kinney, Cattaraugus, and
Fi-ank Talomle, Ontai'lo;
Second vice president—Mary G.
Cannell, Buffalo chapter, and Dor­
othy Jeffries, Alfred;
Thii’d vice president—^Margaret
Asked about future locations for
the Annual Meeting, Raymond
said the Committee has investigated facilities at Utica, Rochest­
er, Binghamton and Syracuse, and
has found that they do not have
sufficient accommodations for so
lai'ge a group as the CSEA delegate body,
“As to future plans” Raymond
said, “the reason we must set the
time and place for these meet­
ings so far in advance is that we
have to have a guarantee of al­
most 700 rooms. We have to protect the interests of the delegates
to Insure a good and successful
convention.”
Future Delegate meetings ten­
tatively scheduled by the com­
mittee and part of report 21 approved by the delegates last Sept­
ember, Include:
1970—March 17-22 at Grossinger’s.
1970—September 8-11 ai Buf­
falo.
1971—March 9-12 at Catskills.
1971—September 7-10 at New
York City,
“The committee welcomes any
suggestions as to plans for futuie meetings,” Raymond said.
M etro D of E Sets
Meeting For M ay 6
The Metropolitan Division of
Employment chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. will hold
a general membership meeting on
Tuesday, May 6 at 6 pm . at 247
W. 54 St., Mlanhattan to explain
the l^enefits for State employees
negotiated by the CSEA with the
State Administration.
Copies of the entire contract will
be distributed. John LoMonaco,
president of the chapter, urges
all members to attend this very
Important meeting.
lawyer with Court of Claims and
lon« active In Association mat­
ters, has also been nom inated. He
Is presently a member of CSEA’s
legal committee and Is legislative
committee chairman of the Court
of Claims chapter.
Anastasia, Albion, and Genevieve
Luce, Western New York Thruway
chapter;
Secretary — Genevieve Clark,
Roswell Park, Veronica Scharer,
Fredonia, and Joseph Vollniar,
Buffalo chapter;
Treasurer—Melba Binn,
Chester and Barbara
Newark. '
,
Mary G. Cannell, president oi
the host Buffalo chapter, niad«
aramgementfi for the conference^
On the Buffalo chapter’s social]
committee were: Joseph VoUm®^’
chairman, and A. Samuel Notary
Mlary Gormley, Cux’t Grass,
Huber, Patricia M axw ell, LWi
Smith, Mi-s. Gertrude'Grass,
Young and Estelle M a n d z i a k The Rev. Edward
Catholic chaplain at Roswell Pa j
Memorial Institute, gave the
vocation and benediction
dinner.
Paul Kyer, editor
Leader, attended the worksn
meeting.
■
to determine medical and physical
Sr. Urbon Designer Boost
qualificaltons, was given recently.
Salary for the position oi
e x a m in a t io n for car m a l n - A total of 197 candidates took seokxr urban designer with the
oups A and P. for the this physlcaL
City of New York is now $13,600 to
Jorfc City Transit Authority,
$16.5(50 per year, as the result of
a $900 general Increase.
gf A i d e s ' E x a m
Salary Increase
BAVARIAN MANOR
“ F am o us fo r G erm an
A m erican F ood”
it i, N.Y. (51») *43-4*n
^pEt lAL RATES
lemorial Day Wk-end
Get Attiay— R e st & Play
D ccorotiea Day Spcciol Rates
NIAR 7 OOLF COURSIS
DipleteFamily Resort
iAHCE o r c h e s t r a
professional a c t s
hympic style p o o l
fALlAN-AMER.
CUISINE
SPORTS
,IHCE GARRI--HOST
JUNE KATES
S I0 -$ f4
b rm th ttrm
om I
o« 7th N ertli S tr e e t Exit Rout*
SI. On* q u a rte r mile S eeth of
Exit 34 New York S ta te Thraw ay, RoMte 90.
Five mlRHte* froM dow atow a
S yracuse
Air cooditiooed
Televisteo
D irect dial telepkooe
Two dewble beds
100 IIMIlitS
Most reasoN able r a te s is
S yracuse a r e a
lO f SEVENTH NORTH STREET
LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK 130M
315-474*5321
LOW MAY ft JUNE RATES
ly^bl.
4«ily-4U. •ccw^.
,iY re se rv a tio n SUOGESTID
ce/or
M O m SEVEN “ 7 ”
Olympic Style Pool—All Ath­
letics and Planned Activities
—Dance to our popular Band
in the Fabulous Bavarian
“Alpine Gardens Cabaret,”
enjoy Professional Acts every
nite. Romp, play in our 100
acne playland, fishing and
boating in our own private
lake. Send for Ctolorful Bro­
chure. Rarte & Sample Menu.
F E A T U R IN G
$75
A general Increase of $600 per
year for principal actuaries has
resulted in a yearly salary of $12.175 to $15,050, the New York City
Department of Personnel reports.
D ia l 5 1 8 - 6 2 2 - 3 2 6 1
r«»M
Bill A J o h a n n a B a u e r— H osts
P u rlin g 8 , N.Y. Z ip 12470
J. Saw»t« A Sm
ibs-Groupt-OwtSuvs Acc«|^*4
A
M
P
E
X
Ifis e o v e r
t h e
n e w e s t
w a y
s t e r e o
t o
t d h e
a t o n g
a t
D e a le r N a m e
It's the Ampex Micro 88 portable stereo cassette tape
player/recorder. Which is a long way of saying a complete
•terec sound system. . . that’s portable.
The Micro 88 plays and records on cassette tapes that
never scratch or wear out. It gives you a big. full bodied
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Best of all, the Micro 88 comes in a handsome Samsonite
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S ta te
U. At Buffalo
C hapter To Install
O fficers On May 2
B U F F A L O — E d w ard T . D u d e k a n d o th e r 1 96 9 -70 o ffic e rs
o f S ta te U n iv e rsity o f B u f­
f a lo c h a p te r , C iv il S e rv ic e E m ­
ployees Assn. will be installed
May 2 at a dinner at 6:30 pjn.
In Hearthstone Manor. Cheektowaga.
Other officers are: first vice
president. Shirley Ahrens; second
vice president, Dorothy Haney;
third vice presid^t, Feme Bamaby; fourth vice president. Carmen
Vickers; recording secretary, Nora
Hunklns; corresponding secretary,
Kay Mahar; and treasurer, Ro­
bert Weller.
Directors are Priscilla Ford,
Jeannette Schaeffer, John War­
ren. Sally Majewski and Dwayne
Moore.
C e n tra l C o n fe re n c e
(Contlnaed from Page 12)
field representative. John J. Ray.
voiced objections to Murphy’s pro­
posals.
The April 17 letters to Murphy
and Mulroy also expressed the
“h c ^ that the Budget Commit­
tee would table these ‘economy
recommendations’ and enter into
the present nonnal negotiating
process.” It was signed by Arthur
F. Kasson Jr., Central Conference
president.
He said that the conference dis­
cussed the proposals and unaminously passed a resolution at Its
Spring meeting to support Onon­
daga chapter’s objections and to
send the letter to the county of­
ficials.
Cusfodiat Raise
Custodial engineers (library)
have received a general salary in­
crease of $475, effective July 1,
1968. resulting In a salary of $8.650 to $11,125 per year. There is
also a service increase of $350
for one year and $175 for six
months.
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFORMATION r e g a r d i n g a d v e r c i s c m « n t.
P le a se
w rite
or
c a ll:
JOSEPH T. lELLEW
303 SO. MANNING ILVD.
ALBANY, •. N.Y.
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for Civil Service Eiiiploycns
G O V E R N O R S
M O T O R
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WELCOMES STATE EMPLOYEES
AT STATE RATES
RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL
LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
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COCKTAIL HOUR 4:30-6 P.M.
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SPRING SUITS AND SPORT COATS SALE NOW
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CLOSED
MONDAYS.
>
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ro
D
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l e
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a
t e
s
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S
E
A
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V
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t o
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F
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W
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CJ
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(c) Salai'y increment credit will
(Continued from Pace 1)
that employees be given equival­ be accorded durliig any employee’s
disability on Workmen’s Compen­
ent tiiiite off to avoid payment of sation leave.
overtime at tiine and a half.
(d) State will provide perman­
(b)
Guaranteed minimum one-ent appointments to employees In
half day’s pay will be accorded Mental Hygiene Department now
to employees called to work for serving under temporary PR 50
en\ergency duty outside regular rule appointments.
work hours for period less than
(e) The pi"esent retirement cost
four hours.
of living supplementation pix)-
gi-am will be extended to reflect
recent changes In the Consumers
Price Index.
With reference to the follow­
ing Improvements, the State
agreed that If OSEA could get
the necessaiy legislation bhi-ough
the Legislature that the Gover­
nor would enact such measures
into law:
1. Allow transfer from other
Retii-ement Systems to State Re­ hattan State Hospital.
3. State will provide four 3-^
tirement System with credit for
eifl'
all benefits available on notice to holiday weekends for S t a t «
both Retirement Systems of mem- ployees wihlch will a s s i s t 1*^
bea’s desire to transfer, all credits venting loss of holidays tha
from former System to State Sys­ on Saturday.
4. Increase maximum
^
tem and deposit contributions
salary State e m p l o y e e s ca ^
withdrawn from former System.
2.
Toll free passage on Trl-celv« to extend elififibiUty ^
borough Bi'ldge will be accorded their employment at har^e
non-resldeut cax owners of Man­ tr a c k 3 .