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C o rre c tio n O ffic e r A p p e a l
See P a g e
A m ericans L a rg e st W e e k l y f o r P u b lic E m p lo y e e s
Vol. XXX, No. 35
Tuesday, May 27, 1969
C.S. Leader’s Annual Gold
Medal Awards Presented
By Sen. Charles Goodell
T h e C iv il S e r v ic e L e a d e r G o ld M e d a ls f o r o u t s t a n d i n g
p u b lic s e r v i c e a n d d e d i c a t i o n t o t h e i r j o b s b e y o n d t h e r e ­
q u ir e m e n ts o f d u ty w e r e p r e s e n te d to fo u r p u b lic e m p lo y e e s
o n M o n d a y , M a y 26, b y S e n a t o r C h a r l e s E . G o o d e l l a t h i s
office a t 110 E a st 45>th S tr e e t,
New York City.
T he four w inners are H arry L.
Bronatein of 444 E ast 82nd S treet,
New York, A ssistant D irector of
tlie B ureau of th e Budget for
New York City; A lfred L. G reen,
Executive D irector of th e D ivi­
sion of Em ploym ent for New York
State governm ent of D u tch Vil­
lage. M enands, New Y ork; F red
A. H erm an, Executive D irector of
Civil Service and O ffice of P e r­
sonnel, M onroe County, of M an-
Syracuse Joins—
1 /5 0 P la n
D em an d ed In
O nondaga C ty ,
SY R A C U SE— D em an d s
fo r
th e l / 5 0 t h r e t ir e m e n t p la n fo r
e m p lo y e e s w it h 25 o r m o r e
y ea rs o f s e r v ic e h a v e b e e n
filed w ith the City of Syracuse
and O nondaga C ounty as lie r t of
the pre-negotiations discussion on
tlve 1970 co n tract by O nondaga
chapter. Civil Service Employees
Assti.
Mrs. Hilda Young, c h a p te r pres­
ident, said the request to th e
City will go before the CJommion
Council M onday for action.
Tlie ch a p te r’s move to seek a
decision on the h igher pension
(Continued on Page 14)
Chester Street, Rochester, N.Y., for
county governm ent; an d D avid P.
Cardoza, 14 B riarcliff Lane, G len
Cove, N.Y., Eteputy R egional Com­
m issioner of Custom s, Region II,
for th e federal governm ent.
The awaixls are a long estab ­
lished an n u a l presentation by Tlie
Civil Service L eader. Previous p re­
sentations have lieen conducted
by form er Vice P residen t H ubert
H. H um phrey, th e late S enator
R obert F . K ennedy, G overnor
Nelson A. Rockefeller, an d S en a­
tor Jacob K. Javlts.
Judges
T he selections were m ade by
a
com m ittee representing th e
Chief Personnel O fficer in each of
th e jurisdictions: Law rence H.
Baer for the federal governm ent:
Mrs. E rsa H. Poston, P resid en t of
th e D epartm ent of Civil Service
fo r the sta te governmient; Sol
H oberm an, P ersonnel D irector of
th e New York City D ep artm en t
of Personnel, for city governm ent;
D r.
Theodore
Lang, P erson­
nel D irector of tn e New Y ork
B oard of S uperintend en ts, re p ­
resenting county governm ent an d
Je rry Finkelstein, publisher of
T h e Leader. T he selection was
m ade from hundreds of nom in a­
tions m ade by City, County, S tate
an d Federal employees th ro u g h ­
out New York S tate.
PERB Sets June Elections
In Fixe Units; CSEA Seeks
Further Stay From Courts
A L B A N Y — D e s p it e a r u lin g b y t h e S t a t e C o u r t o f A p p e a ls t h a t a p r o p o s e d e m p lo y e e
r e p r e s e n t a t io n e le c t io n in fiv e u n it s o f S t a t e e m p lo y m e n t b e c o n s id e r e d in t h e lo w e r c o u r ts ,
t h e S t a t e P u b lic E m p lo y m e n t R e la t io n s B o a r d la s t w e e k a n n o u n c e d it w o u ld h o ld t h e e le c ­
t io n t h e w e e k o f J u n e 30.
However, the Civil Service E m ­
ployees Assn., w hich is co n ten d ­
ing in co u rt th a t th e five u n its
are arb itrary , vmwanted a n d Ille­
gal, h as asked th e A ppellate Di-
Council 50’s Woes
Said Continuing
(S p e c ia l T o T h e L ea d er)
A L B A N Y — ^ R ep orts o f i n t e r ­
n a l str ife w ith in th e r a n k s
o f C o u n c i l 50 o f t h e A m e r i c a n
F e d e r a tio n o f S ta te , C o u n ty
an d M unicipal Employees are
mushroom ing.
M any local leaders of Council
50, especially on Long Island, are
reportedly unhappy w ith th e way
things are being ru n by th e union
leadership on b oth th e S ta te and
In tern atio n al level.
MIoney appears to be a sore
spot, an d th ere are rum ors th a t
local treasuries are being drained
to help finance AFSCME’s a d ­
vertising cam paign
aim ed a t
di-umming up support am ong
S tate employees belonging
to
oth er organlaations.
M eanwhile, officers of several
(C ontinued on Page 3)
vision of th e Suprem e C ourt to
stay th e PE3RB election order
u n til th e issue h as been fully
decided in th e courts. In th e
A ppellate Division, th e CSEA
argued last week th a t th e Court
of Appeals ruling of th e previous
week does stay th e elections until
th e lower courts act.
PER B h as tak en th e stan d th a t
th e Coui't of Appeals lifted th e
previous stay ag ain st th e elec­
tions.
In th e m eantim e, th e Appel­
late Division announced it would
conduct a h earin g on th e five
u n its on Ju n e 18, more th a n a
week before th e elections are
to begin.
Theodore C. W enzl, president
of the Employees Association, w ith
105,000 S ta te employees as m em ­
bers, Isued th e following s ta te ­
m en t afte r th e announcem ent by
th e Public E m ploym ent R elations
B oard th a t the la tte r agency
would proceed w ith rep resen tatio n
elections am ong S tate em ployees:
C onfident Of Victory
“We are confident of w inning
a representation election am ong
S tate employees, based on our m a­
jo rity m em bership, w h eth er It be
on th e basis of a single S ta te ­
wide u n it or five units.
“However, since tlie S ta te ’s
jn T h e L e g i s l a t u r e
How Inflation W
ill
Cause Continuation
Of Budget Battles
D
S t ill B a rg a in in g F o r O th e rs
C SE A W in s R e c o r d P a c t
ESPITE
a
h a n d so m e
package of salary, retire­
ment and fringe b e n e fits w on
State workers by th e Civil
Service Employees Assn. in th e
^ i s l a t u r e this year, the b attle for
*
s l^ r e of th e S tate budget
‘ be ju st as fierce n ex t year
It was this year.
(Continued on Page 2)
(S p e c ia l T o T h e L ea d er)
A L B A N Y — N e g o t ia t o r s fo r t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s sn . a n d t h e S t a t e T h r u ­
w a y A u t h o r i t y h a v e r e a c h e d t e n t a t i v e a g r e e m e n t o n a $ 4 4 1 ,0 0 0 p a y a n d b e n e f i t p a c k a g e
c o v e r in g 270 p r o fe ssio n a l, t e c h n ic a l, a n d su p e r v is o r y e m p lo y e e s o f th e N e w Y o rk S ta te
T hruw ay.
T h e agreem ent, w hich includes
a five percent or $700 m inim um
pay raise (w hichever Is g rea ter),
26-year, h alf-p ay pension plan,
an d
m ajo r
im provem ents
in
h e a lth insurance coverage, is sub­
je c t to form al approval by th e
T hruw ay A uthority Board an d
ratlfcatlon of CSEA’s m em bers in
the professional, technical and
supervisory negotiating u n its designaed by th e Public Em ploym ent
R elations Board. The pay raise,
differentials, an d h ea lth in su r­
ance will be retroactive to April 1
W illiam E. T lnney, T hruw ay
assiatant executive diiecto r for
employee relations, and Joseph
P. Reedy, CSEA collective b a r­
gaining specialist, who headed the
tallcs for th e ir respective groups,
made th e jo in t announcem ent
yesterday.
The agreem ent on th e m ajor
item s came a fte r 20 negotiating
sessions which began last F eb­
ru ary 27. F in al approval of each
item is contingent on agreem ent
being reached on all item s be­
ing negotiated.
h ighest coui’ts have ruled th a t
th e u n it issue m u st be reviewed.
It Is futile to proceed w ith elec­
tions w hich may l>e declared in ­
valid shortly a fte r they are held,
fu rth e r delaying a final resolu­
tion of th e controversy. CSEA’s
m em bership firm ly believes It
m akes more sense to hold o ut
for valid elections tlia t will be
upheld.
“P E I ^ ’s position is absurd be­
cause the wliole m a tte r could be
resolved by th e courts before th e ir
scheduled elections could be com ­
pleted.
Welcomes Elections
“CSEA
welcomes
elections—
valid elections. We strongly feel
th a t S tate employees should select
th eir representative th ro u g h elec­
tions. We have proven th is by
p articip atin g In num erous rep­
resentation elections in local gov­
ern m en ts acixMs th e S tate, in ­
cluding th e New York S ta te
(Continued on Page 14)
Wenzl Warns:
C O R O Is Front
For A F S C M E
ALBANY
—
P r e sid e n t
T h eod ore C. W enzl o f th e
C iv il
S e r v ic e
E m p lo y e e s
A ssn .
la st
w eek
w arned
F or T hruw ay P r o fe s s io n a ls
R e p e a t T h is !
3
Price Ten Cents
CSEA an d T h ru w ay offlcals
have scheduled an o th er m eeting
for W ednesday, M ay 28, to con­
tinue negotiations on the remiftining term s and conditons of
em ploym ent proposed for Inclu­
sion in tlie total package to be
presented to the m em bership n
tills unit.
T he ten tativ e package which
constitutes a 15 percent increase
In the payroll an d t>enefit costs
for employees in th is u n it, also
O N LY O N SUN DAY! Ir o w s e o r calls for a $300 a year n ig h t shift
Shop a t th e N ew Y o rk Flea M o rk e t, differential for employees work­
25 tb a n d S ixth A venue. O p e n -A ir
ing a t least four hours between
A r ts & A n tiq u e ! F a ir. A dm . f i c . —
(Coatinued on P ace 3)
A d v t.
professional, technical an d sup­
ervisory S tate employees in th e
dow nstate area th a t designa­
tion cards supporting a new org:anization—th e
Council
of
Professional
O rgxnizations —
are being distrib u ted in S tate
d ep artm en ts and agencies and
th a t
th e
organization
has
nothing to do w ith CSEA.
“T his so-called new o rg an i­
zation is ju st a fro n t for th e
American F ederation of S tate,
County an d M unicipal E m ­
ployees,” Wenzl charged.
“The form ation of th is group
does not. In fact, reflect th e
true wishes of th e employees
whom th e group is trying to
recru it,” he said. “| t is ju st
an o th er gim mick designed to
cloud th e wiiole em ployee rep­
resen tatio n p icture an d con­
fuse S tate employees about
th eir representatives.
“I urge all CSEA members
who are approached by re ­
cruiters for tiiis group to sign
nothing an d inform th e ir cliapte r presidents th a t th is r e ­
cruiting is going on.”
DON'T REPEAT THIS!
(C ontinued from Page 1)
In fla tio n is th e prim ary re a ­
son for th e continuing fight to
upgrade S tate workers’ salaries.
T he m ajor effort of the Employ­
\o
o ees Association was pointed to­
ward im proving the lot of work­
»- ers in the lower grades and there
Cl
is little doubt tlm t they m ade
considerable
strides
for low
bracket employees. By w inning
mininvum wage scales of $5,200 for
M etropolitan
New York area
workers an d $4,900 m inim um s up ­
state, some w orkers got im medate i)ey boosts ranging from $600
to $1,500 or a n average of 10 to
over 30 percent.
U
CJ
p:
u
C/J
►J
t—I
K'
l-H
CJ
Employees in the upper grades,
however, got a five percent boost,
a h alf-p o in t of a percent less
th a n the increase in the cost of
living reflected by the U.S. B ur­
eau of Labor S tatistics a t the
time th a t raise was negotiated.
Last week’s report from th e Bureeu shows not only th a t prices
h ad risen again but also higher
tlian in any other p a rt of the
nation.
This one factor is sufficient to
keep the b attle of th« budget in
co n stan t motion.
R etirem ent
A nother are a where the E m ­
ployees Association, police, fire
a n d other organizations will con­
tin u e to seek Im provem ent in
1970 is th a t of retirem ent bene­
fits.
T he Legi.slature set a goal for
m ost sta te and local governm ent
employees w hen it voted itself a
20-year retirem en t system of lialf-
pay figured on best three y ear’s
average salary. CSEA moved clos­
er to th a t goal by w inning a 25year retire m en t plan b u t it has
every intentio n of trying to close
the gap in th e next session of
the L egislature.
M ost employee organizations
are optim istic about 1970 because
it is an im p o rta n t election year,
a time when office holders are
inclined to be m ore lenient w ith
the purse. However, th a t may
not necessarily be th e case In
1970. A fter th e storm y sessions
Y o u r P u b lic
over th e budget w hich occurred
recently in the L egislature an d
w hich brought about m an y com­
promises, conservative Senators
an d Assemblymen m ay really dig
th e ir heels in about going any
fu rth e r—election year or no elec­
tion year.
A t any rate, no employee o r­
ganization can ignore th e spector
of new in flatio n trends already
eating aw ay a t hard-w on gains
and you can be ce rtain th a t this
will be th e m ajo r cause for th e
battle of th e budget continuing.
Gompers HS Announces
School Aide Vacancies
P a r t - t i m e w o r k a s m a le s c h o o l a id e s is n o w a v a ila b le a t
th e S a m u e l G o m p e r s V o c a tio n a l & T e c h n ic a l H ig h S c h o o l
in t h e B r o n x , w it h a s s ig n m e n t s o f 4, 5 a n d 6 h o u r s a d a y
r e s p e c t i v e l y . T h e s e p K ssitio 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 ­
tired civil servants who wish to
earn a little supplem entary income
through p a rt-tim e employment.
School aides perform m onitorial
and patrol duties during th e school
day, generally between 9 a.m. and
3 p.m. Typical posts Include gym
patrol, floor patrol, cafeteria p a ­
trol and office assignm ents. At pre­
sent, th ere are six vacancies
am ong a sta ff of about twenty.
No w ritten exam inations, only
a physical, will be required. Pay
Is $1.75 per hour plus vacation,
holiday and sick leave. Anyone
above th e elem eptary school level
is welcome to apply.
T he high school is located a t
•F R E E I CAjt^LOG
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a t C ity H a ll
|
455 S o u th ern Blvd., The Bronx,
and can be easily reached by the
145th St. stop on th e P elham Bay
Line. F o r fu rth e r inform ation,
contact th e program coordinator.
Monroe M. F reedm an, a t (212)
MO 5-0950.
Get In T he Swim
Of NYC’s P rogram
For L ifeguards!
A lthough you m ay take a dive
in th e process, your fu tu re pros­
pects will ju m p if you qualify for
free lifeguard train in g a t th e
M unicipal
L ifeguard
T rain in g
School, located a t 342 E. 54th St.
in M a n h a tta n . CaiTying th e ball
for th e pro g ram : New York C ity’s
Parks, R ecreatio n al & C ultural
A ffairs A dm inistration.
M you’ve clim bed above the
17-year-old level, you’re eligible
by age. Sw im m ers betw een 17
and 34 who weigh a m inim um of
135 pounds an d are 5 foot 7 or
taller, are invited to join the
tide an d enroll.
On com pleting th e course, you
can flo at yourself into sum m er
jobs w here th e stroke of a pen
on your check will ea rn you a t th e
rate of $21 per day. You’ll be in
Uie m a in strea m of sum m er activ ­
ity, assigned to one of th e P ark
D ep a rtm en t’s num erous beaches
R e la t i o n s I Q
■y
LEO J . M A R G O L IN
Mr. Marc:olin Is Professor of Business Administration at
the Borouffh of M anhattan Community Coiieire and Adjun<
Professor of Public Administration in New York University^
G raduate School of Public Administration.
T h e D o lla r
A M E R I C A ’S C I T I E S a r e i n v e r y s e r i o u s t r o u b l e . T h i s sad
f a c t s h o u l d c o m e a s n o g r e a t s u r p r i s e t o o u r r e a d e r s , who
h a v e r e a d t h e d i s t u r b i n g n e w s i n t h i s c o l u m n t i m e a n d a g a in .
A S U S U A L , t h e b u r d e n o f t h e c i t i e s ’ c r i s e s f a l l s o n civil
servants. T h is m akes t h e building
of good public relatio n s an ex­
trem ely d ifficu lt job.
HOW CAN an y civil serv an t
work a t his best while beset w ith
g arg an tau n problem s, alm ost none
of w hich were his doing?
A MUNICIPAL executive who
has studied these problem s calls
th e p lig h t of th e cities th e "dollar
crisis.”
“ALL TH E n a tio n ’s cities are
experiencing th e sam e ci*ucial gap
between public needs an d public
resources,” says F io rav an te G
P erro tta, F in an ce A d m inistrator
for the City of New York.
HE PO IN TS o u t th a t 30 years
ago S ta te an d local governm ents
collected tw o -th ird s of th e tax
revenue. T h e F ederal G overnm ent
collected o n e-th ird . Today, the
situ atio n is totally reversed.
MR. PER RO TTA m akes an o th er
d ram a tic p o in t:
W HILE LOCAL governm ents’
or pools.
T h e tests will be given Tues­
day through FYiday, from 3:00 to
9:00 p.m., and on S atu rd ay from
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Applicants
m ust fu rn ish th e ir own swim
tru n k s" and towels for th e tests
and classes.
Class sessions ru n for fourteen
weeks an d candidates are re­
quired to a tte n d one tw o-hour
period each week. Classes will be
held a t 4:00 p jn . an d 7:30 p.m.
For additional in fo rm atio n call
Paul Freisel, director of the pro­
gram . a t PL 8-3147.
8
U Y
U . S.
f O
N
D S
Only $189
Two Grand Bahama
V acation Specials!
C iv il s e r v i c e e m p lo y e e s h a v e a c h o ic e o f
tw o t o p d a t e s f o r a lu x u rio u s w e e k a t th e
p o p u l a r S h e r a t o n O c e a n u s N o r t h in F r e e p o r t ,
G r a n d B a h a m a s. T h e o p e n d a t e s a r e J u ly 6 o r
J u ly 20.
P r i c e f o r e i t h e r lu x u r y t r i p is o n ly $ 1 8 9 a n d
in c lu d e s ro u n d tr ip j e t f a r e , h o te l ro o m , d e lu x e
b r e a k f a s t a n d d in n e r a n d m a n y o th e r f e a tu r e s .
S p a c e is s t r i c t l y lim ite d a n d a p p l i c a t i o n
f o r a v a ila b le s p a c e s h o u ld b e m a d e a t o n c e
b y w r itin g to S a m u e l E m m e tt, 1 0 6 0 E a s t 2 8 th
S t . , B r o o k l y n , N .Y ., t e l e p h o n e ( a f t e r 5 p . m . )
? 1 2 -2 5 3 -4 4 8 8 .
OPEN
C r is is
SUNDAYS
sh a re of ta x es plximmeted, their
expenses skyrocketed.
“WE ARE CAUGHT in a double
spiral,” declares Mr. Perrotta.
“F ed eral spending h a s increased
107 per ce n t since th e end oI
W orld W ar n . B ut sta te and local
spending h as ju m p e d 575 per
cen t.”
HE A TTRIBU TES th is spectac­
u la r rise in expenses to the fact
“ th a t Anaerica h as transformed
itself in to a u rb an n atio n ,” with
nearly 80 per cen t of the popula­
tion now living in th e metropol­
ita n areas.
MR. PERRO TTA insists that,
as a resu lt, th e problem s of the
cities are now basically Federal.
HE DEPLORES th e approach
to these problem s “as though they
were still local problem s and a£
they were 30 years ago.”
“ WE ARE challenging national
problem s w ith local resources,” he
rem inds us.
HE ALSO rem in d s us of another
sta rtlin g fa c t of u rb an life: That
w ith u rb a n areas becom ing more
and m ore crowded, “our problems
an d costs do n o t increase num­
erically, b u t geom etrically.”
CIVIL SERVANTS deeply con­
cerned w ith m unicipal problems
should find these figures interest­
ing—a n d h a ir-ra isin g :
IN FISCAL 1967, Topeka, Kan­
sas, w ith a p o p ulation of 120 .000,
h ad a per ca p ita expervditure of
$170. F o r th e sam e year, Cincin­
n ati, w ith a population of 500 ,000,
h ad a per c a p ita expenditure of
$293. New Y ork City, w ith nearly
8 m illion in h a b ita n ts, h ad a pw
ca p ita expenditure of $661.
CIVIL SERVANTS will be
disturbed as M r. P e rro tta when
tliey le arn th a t a city like Nei*
York w hich send $18 billion a year
In taxes to th e F ed eral govern­
m ent, should g et back over $1
billion. U n fo rtu n ately , such is not
th e case.
“T H E FEDERAL Government
w ith its two-thii-dfi of all
revenue m u st re tu rn a greater
sh are to sta te s an d local govern­
m e n ts,” M r. P e rro tta insists.
TH E FEDERAL Government
h as been ta lk ii^ about revenue
sharing. B u t we don’t have to te
our read ers th a t the cities are stl
looking for F ed eral revenues to
sh are an d are , still in deep, deep
trouble. If th e cities are in troub e,
so are th e ir civil servants.
CIVIL SERVIOE LEADER
America's Leading
U Warren St.. New York. N-YTelephone: 212 BEekman 3-60iu
Published Each Tuesday
669 Atlantic Street
Stamford. Conn.
Business and Editorial
,
11 W arren St.. New York, N .\ • 1®®
and
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1939»l the post
othce ai u^.'ch 3Conn., under the Act o*
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Individual Cop>«*.
_
E m ployees A ssociation C h arg es
St. Lawrence School
Employees ToChoose long Island Park Commission
Bargainer May 28
Violating State Overtime Rules
Ca*
(S p ecia l To T h e Leader)
B R A SH E R FA LLS— A M ay
28 e le c tio n w ill d e te r m in e th e
b a r g a in in g a g e n t fo r a ll n o n ­
p r o fe s s io n a l e m p lo y e e s o f S t.
BEST W ISHES
— " Adele West, who recently left State serv­
ice to accept a position as field representative for the Civil Service
Employees Assn., was honored recently at a testimonial dinner in
her honor given by the Division of Employment chapter, CSEA.
Shown making a presentation to her is John LoMonaco, president
of the D of E chapter.
S t r if e
R anks
S een
W it h in
O f C o u n c il S O
(Continued from Pagre 1)
locals feel th a t Council 50 Is ta k ­
ing orders from Council 37, th e
APSCME council in New Y ork
City. The lack of separate con­
stitutions for various locals Is
another sore subject as m any u n it
leaders
are com plaining th a t
tliey have no voice in the a f­
fairs of th e ir own locals.
“U ndem ocratic” sum s up the
feeling of m any m em bers to ­
wards Council 50’s m anagem ent
of the union’s affairs. T his is born
out by the fa c t th a t elections for
o/ficere and th e executive board
of the Statew ide Council 50 have
not been held In m ore th a n two
years, ap p aren tly In violation of
the u n io n ’s constittuion.
No Voice
Even th e present S tate officers
and board mennbers whose tei*ms
of office were sum m arily extend­
ed last year were virtually ig­
nored d u ring recent Statew ide
negotiations. A reliable source re ­
ported th a t the elected upper
echelon along w ith Council 50
members from various other S tate
agencies m erely served as spec­
tators during th e co n tract talks.
The source noted th a t these peo­
ple h ad no voice in negotiations,
but were called in—a t either their
own expense or a t the expense of
their locals—for publicity pvu:ix)ses. Council 50, during the
talks w hich ended In la te April,
constantly referred to its 100niember n egotiating team , b u t
from all indications, it is a p ­
parent tlia t only a han d fu l of
F laum enbaum S ay s:
'P ro m is e s ,
P ro m is e s ,
N o A c t io n ! '
M IN E O L A — T h e
S ta te w id e
sec o n d v ic e p r e s id e n t o f th e
C iv il S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s n .
la s t w e e k s a id
C o u n c il 50,
“is in a state of desperation and is m aking all kinds of
^lld promises It ca n ’t keep in a
^ s t ditch a tte m p t to win sup(Coatinued on Page 16)
u nion officials from th e I n te r ­
national actually did th e talking,
while th e people wlio should have
been negotiating for th e ir m em ­
bership only viewed th e procedings from an o th er table.
T h e consensus am ong some u n ­
ion members a n d local leaders
was th a t a lot of money and
tim e was w asted in sending peo­
ple to th e negotiations who were
n ot allowed to do an y th in g b ut
sit a n d w atch from afa r.
More Defections
L ast week’s Leader reported th a t
th e president of th e K ings P ark
local of Council 50 h a d quit the
union an d joined th e Civil Serv­
ice Employees Assn. Since then
repKjrts from CSEA’s field men
and ch a p te r presidents have re ­
ported m any defections from
Council 50 to CSEA .
M ary W ilson, a form er union
h ead a t K ings P ark, was describ­
ed by one OSEA official as a
“brave an d courageous woman
who is stan d in g stead fastly be­
h ind h e r principals despite cer­
ta in pressures reportedly being
brought to b ear by top officials
of the Council 50 leadership.” Miss
W ilson joined th e CSEA ch ap ter
a t th a t Institution an d is “work­
ing h a rd tow ards CSEA’s goal of
im proving th e working conditions
of h er fellow emiployees,” th e
OSEA official noted. “H er e n ­
thusiasm is som ething to behold,”
the official asserted.
The Leader also has learned
th a t A1 W urf, executive d irec­
to r of Council 50, called for new
elections a t K ings Paric under
th e in tern atio n al constitution, but,
a t the same tim e, replaced the
se cretary -treasu rer and certain
executive board m em bers a t P il­
grim S ta te H ospital w ithout an
election reportedly in ' accordance
w ith In te rn a tio n a l constitution.
Han-y R askin, secretary -treasu rer
a t th e P ilgrim ’s Council 50 local
also q uit th e union.
R askin said he would give
th e reason for his resignation in
a future edition of T he Leader.
In answ er to criticism th a t she
h as refused to tu rn th e fin a n ­
cial reports of th e local over to
to th e In tern atio n al, Miss Wilson
said: “TTie books have been in
th e han d s of th e acco u n tan t and
he Is on vacation. As soon as he
retu rn s, I presum e he will retu rn
them to the new h ead of the local."
L aw rence C en tral School D isfiict
No. 1, B rash er Palls, th e S tate
Public
E m ploym ent
R elations
B oard an n ounced recently.
An a tte m p t by Local 687 of the
T eam stesr U nion to rep resen t the
bus drivers sep arately was refused
by th e B oard -when the Civil S erv­
ice Employees Assn., w hich rep re­
sents th e bulk of non-professional
em ployees th ere, Intervened. All
em ployees will continue, therefore,
to be in one bargaining unit.
PER B announced th a t th e re was
(Continued on Page 16)
A L B A N Y — C h a r g in g t h a t t h e “S t a t e is n o t k e e p in g its
a g r e e m e n t ,” to p o f f i c i a l s o f t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s n .
h a v e s t e p p e d in to c le a r u p a n a p p a r e n t v io la t io n o f t h e
n e w S t a t e o v e r tim e r u le s a t th e L o n g I s la n d S t a t e P a rk
Commission.
CSEA h ad been advised last
week th a t certain employees of
th e P ark Commission have been
ordered to work on M emorial Day
an d to take com jiensatory tim e
off during th e sam e work-week
to avoid the paym ent of overtime
pay.
“T lie S ta te agreed w ith CSEA
d u rin g th e recent negotiations
th a t employees would not be
forced to tak e com pensatory tim e
off d uring the sam e work week
Thruway Aides Win Pact
(Conttnaed from Page 1)
6 p.m. an d 6 a.m. an d a location
pay d ifferen tial of $200 a year
for employees working in Bronx,
W estchester an d R ockland coun­
ties.
T hruw ay employees in th is u n it
would receive additional re tire ­
m ent cred it fo r service over 25
years an d would receive 60 p er­
cent of salary a t 30 years. A ddi­
tional cred it would also be given
for service over 30 years. T he
em ployees’ retirem en t would be
com puted on th e fin al average
salary of th e ir hig h est consecu­
tive th ree years in accordance
w ith legislation already enacted.
T h e bill covering th e other re ­
tirem en t imiprovements h as pass­
ed th e L egislature and Is before
th e Governor a w a itin g . executive
action.
O ne of th e highlights of th e
package was a ten tativ e agree­
m en t to issue a p erm anent, xmlim ited “pass p la te ” for employee
use a fte r five years of Thruw ay
service. T h e p late is now avail­
able a fte r nine years of service.
T h e plate also could be retain ed by
T h ru w ay employees who retire
afte r 20 or m ore years serv­
ice. T his p articu la r Item is sub­
je ct to th e approval of the T hru-
Binghamton School
Unit Annual Clambake
Set For June 14
(S p ecial To T he
Leader)
B IN G H A M T O N — T h e B in g ­
h a m t o n C ity S c h o o l D is t r ic t
u n it o f t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m ­
p lo y e e s A s s n ., a g r o u p o f n o n ­
n
r/5
to avoid pay m en t of overtim e
p ay ,” th e le tte r said. “This am en d ­ n
w
m ent, effective M ay 1, should have
r*
sufficed to ca rry o u t th e ag ree­ M
m en t . . b u t ap p a ren tly agency >
heads are taking it on th e m ­ o
M
selves
to force com pensatory
tim e-o ff to avoid paying over­
tim e an d th u s sush agency heads
are in violation of th e agreem ent. ’
T he CSEA leaders also w rote to
Abe Lavine, D irector of Employee
R elations for th e S tate, and to
R obert Mliddlebrooks, assista n t d i­
rector of S ta te parks, inform ing to
-a
th em of th e situation.
Bozza Re-elected
North Hempstead
CSEA Unit President
w ay’s bond counsel.
T h e T h ru way negotiators also
agi-eed to support legislation next
year expanding the ordinary death
benefit to provide a p aym ent of
th ree years’ salary w ith a m ixlm um of $20,000 to th e survivor
of an employee who dies while
M A N H A S S E T — A le x
B ozza
in service, sim ilar to th a t en ­ h a s b e e n r e - e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t
acted for S ta te employees this o f t h e N o r t h H e m p s t e a d u n i t
year.
o f N a s s a u c h a p t e r , C iv il S e r v ­
Jo sep h C. Sykes, ch airm an of ice Em ployees Assn.
Also elected were Russel Case
CSEA's Special A uthorities Com­
m ittee an d m em ber of th e nego­ of th e H ighw ay D epartm ent, first
tiatin g team , hailed th e package vice-president;
F ra n k
C alabro,
as a “fair an d equitable se ttle­ D ep a rtm en t of P ark s and R ec­
m en t an d one th e employees can reation,
second v ice-president;
be proud of.”
David D. R apelyea, H ighw ay De­
N egotiations are continuing be­ p a rtm e n t, th ird v ice-president:
tween CSEA an d th e Thruw ay for K ay C am pbell, P u rch asin g D e­
m ore th a n 2,000 m aintenance, toll p a rtm e n t, tre a su re r; an d M ary
an d clerical employees who are in M cSorley, O ffice of the Receiver
of Taxes, seci-etary. T he term s of
a sep arate n egotiating unit.
office ex ten d for two years.
Besides
Reedy
an d
Sykes,
G u est sp eak er a t th e evening
CSEA’s
n egotiating
com m ittee m eeting, w hich was held in Tow n
consisted of: P ran k Agugliaro an d H all here was Irv in g F lau m en ­
Jo h n Helmke, New York Division: baum , P resid en t of CSEA’s N as­
S tan H eneka, Syracuse Divsion; sau ch ap ter. He spoke on th e
G erald W atson an d E arl In g ra ­ newly ad opted 25-year pension
ham , Buffalo Divsion; V incent plan.
Burom etto, H ead q u arters; Tliom as Curi’ie, Jr. an d George Wilk,
Albany Divsion assisted by CSEA
sta ff m em bers: W illiam L. Blom,
ALBANY — G overnor R ockefel­
director of research; Jo h n J. ler has vetoed a bill, w hich would
N aughter, research assistan t; and have au th o rized a town board to
Pi'ederick C. Riester, counsel.
designate a n actin g town ju stice
T hruw ay
negotiators besides
serve d u rin g th e illness or a b ­
Tinney, w ere: G. J. Wiley, T h ru ­ sence of an existing tow n justice.
way Controllei-; Jo h n P. M ac“Sickness of a town justice, a
A rth u r, special counsel; T hom as co n stitu tio n al officer,” th e Gov­
A. Gibbs, assistan t personnel d i­ ern o r said, “can n o t be construed
rector; an d M. S. Pitzele, labor to resu lt In a vacancy In his o f­
relatio n co n su ltan t.
fice . . .”
Bill V etoed
teach in g employees, will hold an
outdoor clam bake a t Soops Grove,
L anesboro, Pa., on S atu rd ay ,
Ju n e 14 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
P rice is $7 for non-m em bers, $5
for m em bers.
T h e all-d ay m enu includes
I t a l i a n . sausage, salam i, steak
sandw iches, baked h am and raw
an d steam ed clams. Also, shrim p
w ith sauce, assorted cold cuts,
and cheeses.
R ound an d square dancing to a
b and an d a floor show will be
featured.
D in n er a t 4 p.m., will be steak
w ith all trim m ings. Beverages will HONORED —— Employees honored recently by Craig Stat«
be free.
School for completion of 25 years of service to New York State are;
T ickets are available by calling standing from left, Kenneth Longneff, Albert J. Langenstein and
797-4166 or 723-3089, In B ing­ John Goodrich. Seated, same order, Beulah Bedford and Genevieve
h am ton, a fte r 5 p.m. Steve Caruso Disparti. A silver anniversary and retirement party in their honor ia
is u n it presid en t.
scheduled at Craig for June 4, at Shananhaji Hall, Sonyea.
■o
o^
■ I
H i H E R E 'S H O W T O A R R I V E I N ' 6 9
B
■
W
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■ HIGH S C H O O L i
■
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VO
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1^
Cl
AT
HOME
IN
■
A M E R IC A N S C H O O L. D e p t. 9AP-48
276 F ifth A ve .. N e w Y o rk. N.Y. 10001
CItf
no
ui
■
Hi
Ph. BR 9-2604
---------------------- Agt.
_
_____________ A p tState_________ aupO U R 7 2 n d YEAR
F ile “S ” fo r S o c ia l S e c u r ity
A d m in is tr a tio n ,
w h ic h
fo r
APPROVED FOR VETERANS TRA IN ING
A d d ress
to
T IM E
wMK m
17 oMrr «w*r
mmA ka
liiiv*
aaf
a4f tehaai.
write
Il<
f yoB
o trm
re 17
o v e r and
ve ilroDBsd
d ro p p e d e
sf o
school, w
r it e
fo r FREE b ro c h u re . T ells how
Name
>■
SPARE
bdh aiieens bini;e
In Quest Of Clerks
■
I
th e
agency
hapF>ens to b e lo o k in g
G S -2
c le r k -ty p is ts
,a n d
file clerks as well as clerk-typists
at the GS-3 levels. Salaries in the
first class start at $4,321; In the
second category at $4,600.
level will be eligible for promo­
tion to the CM3-3 position after
completion of six months of sat­
isfactory service. All Federal civil
service employees salaries win be
increased effective July 1969.
Examinations will be held at
the payment center, 96-05 Horace
Harding Expressway, Rego Park,
on Saturdays through the end
of April.
To reserve a test date call
699-3601.
Candidates accepted the GS-2
T« Keep Informed,
Follow The Leader.
V
fl
H
«
Q
Ui
l-J
U
o
u
(/J
HH
>■
l-H
u
W here fo A p p ly
For P ublic Jobs
The foUowlnt direotlona teQ
irhere to apply for publie Jebi
uid how to reach destinations la
New York Cltjr •& the transit
syitMB.
CITY
NEHf CORK CITT—The A p p U .
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located a t 4 9 Thomas St.. New
7ork. N Y. 10013. It is three
blocks north of City Hall, one
block west of Broadway.
Applications: Piling Period ^
Applications issued and received
Monday th ro iv h Friday from •
a jn . t« 5 p.m., except Thursday
a o m 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
Application blanks are obtain­
able free either by the applicant
in person or by his representative
at the Application Section of the
Department of Personnel at 49
Thomas Street, New York, N .7.
mo 13. Telephone 566-8720.
Matted reuuests for application
blanks must mclude a stamped,
self-addressed business-size en­
velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the riling of applications.
Completed application forma
whleh are flUed by mall must b«
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than the last day of filing or as
stated ctherwlse in the exam ­
ination announcem ent
Tlie Applications Section ol
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8 th
Avenue lane The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use Is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
QT and HR local’s stop is City HaU
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Persormel Department.
STATE
The Statewide Plan:
it*slikehai'inga fortune
inyour ownimnl( vault.
T h a t’s a fac t. B elonging to th e S ta te w id e
P la n Is like having a fo rtu n e in y o u r
ow n b a n k vault.
S in c e n o o n e know s how s ic k h e m ig h t b e,
n o o n e know s w h a t a s e rio u s illn e ss c a n
really c o s t. R ecently, B lue C ro s s c o v e re d
a N ew Y ork S ta t f e m p lo y e e ’s h o sp ita l
bill o f o v e r $19,000. T h e p a tie n t d id n ’t
h a v e to p a y a p en n y .
A nd th e S ta te w id e P lan d id n ’t h a v e a n
o p tio n . . . it p aid su b sta n tia l a m o u n ts for
BLUE CROSS'
d o c to rs a n d o th e r m e d ica l b ills u n d e r
B lue S h ield a n d M ajor M edical.
W ith th e S ta te w id e P lan you h a v e It all —
a “ n o n o n s e n s e ” th re e -p a rt p ro g ra m
es p e c ia lly d e s ig n e d fo r you a n d y o u r fam ily.
T h e re ’s o n e h itch th o u g h . It’s strictly to
p ay y o u r h o sp ital a n d m e d ica l bills.
B ut o n s e c o n d th o u g h t, c a n y o u th in k of
an y tim e y o u ’d n e e d morxey m o re ?
W e c a n ’t
BLUE SHIELD^
A t IA N Y • BUF P AI O • J A ME S T OWN • N E W Y O R K « R O C H E S T E R « S YRACUS E • U T I C A • WATERTOWN
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 S T E R N A V E N U E . A L B A N Y , N . Y .
#Awitem Hosplul Astociatioa
* N«ti«n«l Association ol BIm ShioM Plam
STATE—Department of Civil
Service, 1350 Ave of the Americas.
N.Y. 10036, phone 765-3811; Gov.
Alfred E. Smith S ta te Office Build,
ing and the State Office Campus,
Albany 12226; Suite 750, 1 West
Genessee St., Buffalo 14202; State
Office Bldg., Syracuse, 13202; 500
Midtown Tower, Rochester, 14604
(Wednesdays only).
After 5 p.m. telephone. (2 12 )
765-3811, give the job title ia
which y o n are interested, plus
your name and address.
Candidates may obtain applleaUons for State Jobs from local
offices of the New York SUM
Employment Servlee.
FEDERAL
FEDERAL — Seeond D S. Civil
Service Region Office. Federal
Bldg.. Federal Plaza at Duane S t
and Broadway, New York. N.Y.
10007. Take the IRT Lexington
Ave. U n e to City Hall and walk
two blocks north, or take any
other train to Chambers St. oi
Broadway Stations;
Hours are 8;90 a.m to 6 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Also op««
Saturdays 0 a.m. to 1 p.m Tele-,
phone 573-6101.
Appllcationii are also obtain­
able at main post office* except
the N«»w 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 appHea*
Uon forms No return envelope#
art required with mailed recuesU
fot apDlloatlon foraM.
Successful Search Nefs $8.974
C ity S e ts D r a g n e t F o r C a n d id a te s
S e e k in g C lu e s O n P a tr o lm a n
E xam
T h e d r a g n e t is o u t fo r a f i n a l s e a r c h t o d a y , w i t h t h e m o t iv e o f a p p r e h e n d in g a il e l i ­
gible a p p l i c a n t s f o r m a n y o p e n i n g s u n d e r t h e t i t l e o f N e w Y o r k C i t y p a t r o l m a n .
O n t h e d o c k e t th^e d a t e o f M a y 2 7 i s t h e a p p l i c a t i o n d e a d l i n e . W i t h t h e t e s t t o b e
e x e c u te d o n J u n e 2 8 , t h e o n l y v i c t i m s t o b e t h o s e w h o d o n ’t p a s s . A r e p o r t h a s b e e n v e r i Ifled th a t successful candidates w ill
find pay-checks am ounting to
[$8,974 per year. A follow-up has
disclosed th a t $10,245 will be
forthcoming once th ree an n u a l
[increments are realized.
Head down to th e headquarters
Iof tlie New York C ity Personnel
p e p a itm e n t,
a t 49 T hom as St.
off Broadway, to g a th e r fu rth e r
evidence of w h a t’s In store. O nce
there, m ake your m ain exhibit
Ithe application blank, an d if an y
Iquestions arise, you can gently
linterrogate one of the staff.
Since today is the en d -o f-th elline for entries, it m ight be ad Ivisable to inquire before 5 p.m.,
Iafter which th e guillotine figuraItively falls on all la te applicajtions. Those who cap tu re the rig h t
lanswers on th e June exam ination
jstill liave two other accomplices
jto cope w ith; you’ve also got to
jprove your m ettle on both the
jmcdical an d physical candid ates’
lexams.
If you’re im prisoned In th e 20
phi'oogh 29 age bracket, you m eet
klie age stan dards although you
legal
n o t ic e
I f II.F n o . 2871, 1969. — CITATION. —
Tim : PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
fi'ORK, By che Grace of God Free aad
jlndependenc.
To the heirs at law, next of kin and
Jistribiiieet of Lucienne Miolane, deceased,
■ f livinjc anj if any of them be dead to
tneir heirs at law, next of kin. distriputees, legatees, executors, administrators,
hisignces and successors in interest whose
»»mc» are unknown and cannot be asceraineu after due diligence.
v o y ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
fAl sn before the Surrogate's Court. New
Pork County, at Room 504 in the Hall of
Records in the County of New York, New
Vork. on June 19, 1969 at 10 A.M.
hn'/r.“
dated February 14,
which has been offered for probate
pr Martin M. Trainor, residing at 41-45
f2nd Street.Woodside.
N.Y. should not
w probated as the last Will and Testa“icnr, relating to real and personal proppty. of Lucienne Miolane, Deceased, who
pas at the time of her death a resident of
Pn tlie County of N ew York, New York.
■Uated, Attested and Sealed. May 8. 1969.
I
HON. S. SAMUEL DiFALCO,
’
Surrogate, New York County
William S. Mullen,
. .
Clerk.
Menagh Trainor &
2-4130. Address of
Attorney 32 East 39th Street, New York,
served
upon you as reCnnl'n
obliged to
■wMi k
you fail to appear it
■to th.
“ot object
■to
requested. You have a right
■
'ave an attorney-atlaw appear for you.
m ust h it 21 by tim e of ap p o in t­ O rang«, R ockland, o r P u tn am
m ent. V eterans are treated more Counties is required. Possession of
leniently, for they can deduct a New Y ork S ta te d riv er’s license
th e tim e they served in the is also essential.
in stitu tio n s of th e arm ed forces.
T hose ap p ointed will serve a
P r o o f O f S h e e p s k in
p ro b atio n ary period of one year.
P atro lm en m u st be U.S. citizens
B enefits include a n an n u a l u n i­
who possess a h ig h school, equiv­ form allow ance, 11 paid holidays
alency, or G.E.D. diplom a. C a n ­ annually, an n u a l leave, sick leave,
didates m u st be a t least 5’ 7” and m em bership in th e pension sys­
th e ir w eight m u st be in p ro p o r­ tem , th e social secu rity system , a
tion to th e ir height. A vision te st w elfare fu n d , an d a h e a lth in su r­
will also be given. P roof of good ance plan.
c h a ra c te r is required.
M any appointm ents will be
At th e tim e of appo in tm en t as m ade d u rin g th e life of th e list,
a p atro lm an residence in New it is rep o rted by th e E)epartm ent
York City, or in N assau, Suffolk, of Personnel.
Entries Burn Out May 27
S ta tio n a ry F irem en W arm U p
To N Y C T e s t S e t June 2 1
I f y o u ’r e “ f i r e d u p ” a b o u t s e e k i n g t h e p o s t o f s t a t i o n a r y
f i r e m a n , w i t h a s t a r t i n g s a l a r y o f $ 7 ,5 8 0 , y o u ’d b e t t e r b e
m o b i l e r a t h e r t h a n s t a t i o n a r y — ^ b ecau se t h e t e s t d e a d l i n e
c o m e s u p M a y 27.
D etails from th e City D ep art­
m ent of P ersonnel a t 49 T hom as
St., M a n h attan , are included in
E xam A nnouncem ent No. 8066.
You can visit them dally between
9 and 5 an d on S atu rd ay up
through noontim e to apply.
I n brief, qualifications you’ll
need for th e Ju n e 21 exam are
two years of full-tim e experience
on high-pressure boilers, acquired
over th e last decade, or a t least
one year of satisfactory experi­
ence along these lines plus tra in ­
ing In a n accredited school to
m ake a tw o-year total.
Also, If you’ve got relevant
training or rehabilitation program
recognized by the F ederal govern­
m ent, m ention th is and you will
receive due credit.
Address any fu rth e r questions
Use Zip-Codes to help
four malL
about job requirem ents or th e sub­
ject m a tte r of th e test to the
E tepartm ent of P ersonnel sta ff
eith er in person or by telephone.
Enroll Now For
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F IR E LIEU TEN ANT (N .Y .F.D .)
CO R REC TIO N O FFICER
BRIDGE-TUNNEL O FFICER
PATROLM AN
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(Includes pay for Holidays and Annual
Unifornfi Allowance)
A ges: 20 th ru 28 • V isio n : 2 0 /3 0
M in . H g t.: 5*7"
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• S ecretarial T r u iiiiiig available fo r g irls as an elective
tu p p lriiie n t.
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students who wish to q u a lify fo r T ech n o lo g ica l and
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28, 1969
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BUY U .S . B O N D S
O F F IC E H O U R S : M O N . T O F R I. 9:30
p ro m o fio n
1
asso c ia t es.
eq u ity
B iry U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
M ANHATTAN:
ra is e
follow the leader
JU N E
E X A M
DAYTONA ASSOCIATKS. — StilKitance of
Ccrtifi<-!»te of Limiteii riirtnoPHliip. Hu'lne»s; To own real pioperty lor-atcd Daytona
Boacli,
Adilrct's; c / o J. Wcolislcr, 545
Kiflh Ave., N l' w York. N.Y. Nanin and
resilience of General
I’artners: Irvins
Kriedni.in, 7 K. 80 .St.. New York, N.Y.;
Bern.ird Kriedtnan. J17 E. 71 St., New
York. N.Y.: Jerome Wochsler. 27 Seacorti
Rd.. New Uoclinlle. N.Y.; F W Manage­
ment ron»., r / o Wcchglcr, 515 Fiftli Ave..
New York, N.Y. Name, re«idonoe (all New
York Sliile iinlL--8 otherwBe state<l), ea«h
eontribulion and percentagre of capital of
Iiimited Partners; David Dftnast, 60 Know*
CreHoeiit. Riverdale. }i51.500. 10% ; Kermit Kraus, 7 Windine Hrook Dr., I.ari-hniont ^!.'>I.r»00, 10% : I.^onard Schwartz.
.'146 Atidabon Rd.. Knfflcwood. N.J. $31,500. 10% ; Milton C.elfand, 6,"i5 Park Ave.,
New York $25,750 , 5 % : Stanley Keld,
8(J0 Kiftli Ave., New York $115,730. 5% ;
Frederick Rath, .‘»ni Yale Ave., Woodmere S'J.1.750, 6% ; Jerome Weclisler, 27
Seaoord Rd., New Rochelle $rJ5.7r>0, 5 r i ;
Robert D. Riibin. If* K. 71 St., New
York $23,750, 5% ; Irvintr Friedman. 7
K. 86lh St.. New York $ 1 ‘J,S75. ‘.J.5% ;
Bcrnrird Frie<1man, 117 K. 71 St., New
Yoi-k $11,875. 2 .5% : Anna Friedman, 8864 Yellowstone U’vd., ForcHt Hills $25,750,
5 % : Irma David.-<on, 68-.'16 108th St.,
Forewt Hill<i $ ‘;7.750. 5 ; Evelyn Glas»,
104-:»1 08 Dr., Forest Hills $25,760, 6% ;
Harold Friedman, fl.'l.'t Park Ave., New
York $23,7.'.0, » i5 ; David Sole. 740
Arsryle Rd.. Bklyn. $25,75 0, 5 % : Gerald
Shiikow, ;{4 Hiiiitinfflon Bay Rd., Huntineton $ ‘)3,730, 5 % : Rose Sluikow, 100
Dumbarton Dr., Hiintinfrton $25,750, 5% :
Jesse Drosin, :t Alfred Dr. West, Mcrrick
$2.">.730,
■perm; Commence upon
delivery of deed continue until dissolved
or de.Tth, bankruptcy or leital incapacity
of an individual greneral partner, or mutua!'
consent o f (reneral partners or sale of all
properly or Decemlwr ,'tl, 2032 , whichever
first occurs, (icneral Partners have riffht
to re<n»ire .idditional contributions. Con­
tributions to be returned upon dissolution.
Kacli partner flhall share in profits a.s
follows;
10%
General Partners 00%
Jjimited Partners on profits from normal
operations. Funds from refinaneiuK niorteaae or sale o f property distributed »a
follows: Until Limited Partners have re­
ceived funds equal to cash contributions
they n'ceive 100% proceeds. Next $50,000.
General Partners. Remainingr 10% Genera!Partners 90% Limited Partners. Limited
Partners no risht to sell or aasisrn interest
without written consent a General Partner.
No ri-rht ffiven to admit additional Limited
Partners. No priority amon? limited part­
ners to contributions or to compensation
by way of income. Upon death, bankruptcy
or learal incapacity of an individual Gen­
eral Partner, partnership shall be dis«olved.
but another ueneral partner shall have
riffht to continue succes.sor partnersrip.
r.iniili-d Partner no rifflit to demand or
receive property other than cash in return
for contribution. Above certificate acknowledffed by all partners on file in New
York County Clerk’a Office.
p r iv a t e
V\
n o t ic e
I
o it; & Eip
A t o l l FRKG t« One P a tr« lm a a Claa*
•
—
Substance of Certificate of Limited Part­
nership duly signed and acknowledged by
Partner and filed in New York County
Clerk s OflS^:e on April 15. 1969: name—
Private Equity Associates; Business—gener.
al security investment business; Location—
c / o The Private Equity Group, Inc., No.
140 Broadway, New York City; General
Partner— John R. Hesse, Princeton. New
Jersey; Limited Partners (contributions
in cash )— Mac Bier, New Vork City
($150,000); Diversified (Ownership, Inc.,
San Diego. California ($30,000); Validiis
Investments,
Ltd.,
London,
England
(50.000); LIF, New York City ($75,000);
Joyce •Herbert Mann (M rs.), New Vork
City ($150,000); W alter Mann, Jr.. New
York City ($150,000); John J. Mortimer,
New York City ($ 50,000); Julio Noves,
Sharon. Connecticut ($100,000); John
Pierrepont. New York City ($75,000);
Nancy Weller Pierrepont (M rs.), New
York City ($50,000); Suez American Risk
Corporation,
S.A.,
New
York
City
($50,000); Simeon B. Dunlap Smith, New
York City ($100,000); John Watting. U..
Santa Barbara. California ($75,000); W al­
ter Brown, De* Moines, Iowa; Bartle
Bull, New York City, Robert Bye, M.D.,
Springfield,
Mass.;
Herbert
Conway,
M,D,. New York City, £dwin 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, (M rs.).
New Canaan, Conn.; Joseph Hanlon. New
J o r k City; Jack Hochberg. Fall River,
Mass.; Dan H. Nicholson, Arliogton. Va.;
P. James Roosevelt. Oyster Bay, N.Y ;
Sue* American Corporation, New York
City; Marvin Tciret, Yankton Soulh Da­
kota; John W. Watling, III, New York
City, Helen W ulbern (M iss), New York
City ($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 Partner
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»gnee as contributor in his place. General
Partner may admit additional Limited
Par»-ners. N o priority among Limited
Partners at to contributions or com­
pensation by way of income Partnership
dissolves ^ upon
withdrawal.
including
death, retirement or incapacity of Gen­
eral Partner. N o Limited Partner has the
right to demand _ and receive property
other than cash in return for hit con­
tribution.
J A M A IC A : 89.25 MERRICK BLVD., M .
you
to
NEXT
C ourse
LEGAL NOTICE
l e <»a l
PATROLMAN T h e D E L E H A N T Y I N S T I T U T E
If you want to linow what’s happening
to
P rep a ra fo ry
F acf-F m d e r N am ed
ALBANY — M aurice Benewitz
h as been n am ed a fact-finder m
the dispute betw een th e A rling­
ton C entral School D istrict in
D utchess C ounty and th e Civil
Service Em ployees Assn.
Benew itz Ls professor of eco­
nomics a t th e B e rn ard M. Banach
Sclwol in New York City.
D riv e r E ducation Courses.
fo r in fo rm a tio n on all C ourses Ph<»nr> CR 3-6900
r.
c/2
K
n
cr
r*
K
>
c
tr
P
c
fO
OI
G-
V
to
VO
O'
VO
^ C
SL $ - w
m
» \a ju
liE A P E lL
C iv il S e rv iie
C i v i l S e r v ic e
T e le v is io n
Law
Television program s of in terest
are
b ro ad cast dally over WNYC,
C h an n el 31. T h is week’s program s
are listed below.
A m e r i c a n s MAtrgest W e e k l y t o r P u h t i e E m p l o y e e s to civil service em ployees
On
VO
O'
M ember Aadlt Burean of Circulations
Publithea every Tueaday by
t-
LEADER
Cl
re
W-H
n
•D
•D
Cl
S
H
s
IN C .
212.B Eekm oii 3-6010
Bronx, N.Y. 10455
11 W o rre n S tre e t. N ew Y o rk, N.Y. 10007
Bronx O ffic e : 406 East 149th S tre e t
Je rry F in k c ls tc in , Publisher
Paul K ye r, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
K on Liii«l<-n &
B a rry L . Coyne, Assistant Editors
N . I I . M ager, Business Manager
P3
W
P
P U B L IC A T IO N S .
A dvertisinf R epresentatives:
A L B A N Y — Joseph T . B e llcw — 303 So. M an n in g B lvd ., IV 2-5474
K IN (;S T O N . N .Y . — C harle* A n d re w i — 239 W a ll Street. F E deral 1-8350
I tc per copy. Subscription P rice $3.00 to m e m b e ti of th e CIt O
Berviee Em ployees Association. $5.f0 to non-m em bers.
Id
(J
TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969
i
P E R B ’s S h a m e f u l R o l e
o r n e a r ly tw o y e a r s , t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s n .
h a s b e e n c o n te n d in g th a t th e m a in e ffo r t o f th e S ta te
P u b lic E m p lo y m e n t R e la tio n s B o a r d h a s n o t b e e n to c r e a te
h a r m o n io u s la b o r p a t t e r n s in t h e S t a t e b u t to b r e a k u p
t h e C S E A i n t o £us m a n y f r a g m e n t s a s p o s s i b l e i n o r d e r t o
I n s u r e t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n ’s e v e n t u a l d e s t r u c t i o n .
T h is c o n te n tio n
w a s c e r ta in ly g iv e n c r e d e n c e b y a
P E R B s p o k e s m a n in A lb a n y la s t w e e k w h o , w h e n a sk e d
w h y h e w a s a g a in s t a r e q u e st b y t h e E m p lo y e e s A s s o c ia tio n
fo r a sin g le , S ta te w id e u n it fo r e le c tio n s , r e p o r te d ly s a id
t h a t “T h i s w o u l d t u r n CSEIA i n t o a m o n s t e r u n i o n t h a t c o u l d
to p p le N e w Y o r k S t a t e if it w e n t o u t o n s tr ik e .”
D e s p ite t h e a s s in in it y o f th e s t a t e m e n t , it d o e s p ro v e
t h a t P E R B sim p ly d o e s n o t w a n t C S E A to r e ta in its d o m ­
in a n t p o s itio n a s th e m a jo r r e p r e s e n ta tiv e o f S ta te e m ­
p l o y e e s , a l t h o u g h P E R B hajs n e v e r r e v e a l e d j u s t w h o i t s c h o i c e
F
fo r t h a t r o le m i g h t b e .
T h e r e a re o th e r fa c to r s w h ic h p o in t u p th e a b su r d ity
o f P E R B ’s h o s t i l i t y t o t h e E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n . N o S t a t e
w o r k e r is fo r c e d to j o in C S E A b u t m o r e t h a n 80 p e r c e n t
o f th e m h a v e d o n e so fo r m o r e th a n tw o d e c a d e s a n d , u n its
o r n o u n its , w ill c o n tin u e t h a t a ffilia tio n . I t m a k e s n o e x ­
p e r tis e to fig u r e o u t t h a t a la r g e r e m p lo y e e g r o u p w o r k s
m o r e e f f e c t iv e ly o n b e h a lf o f la b o r t h a n a s m a lle r g ro u p .
Y e t , P E R B s a y s i t Is a c t i n g i n t h e i n t e r e s t s o f S t a t e w o r k e r s
b y d iv id in g th e m a w a y fr o m p r e s e n t o r g a n iz a tio n a l str e n g th .
A s d e f e c t iv e a s t h e T a y lo r L a w m ig h t b e , th e r e is n o t h ­
in g in its la n g u a g e w h ic h d ir e c ts its a d m in is tr a tiv e a r m ,
P E R B , to c o n c e n t r a t e o n d e s tr o y in g o r g a n iz e d la b o r in N e w
Y o r k S t a t e e m p lo y m e n t . Y e t, t h a t is t h e r o le w i t h w h ic h
P E R B h a s o c c u p ie d Its e lf fo r n e a r ly tw o y e a r s a n d in so
d o in g h a s c o m p ile d o n e o f t h e m o s t s h a m e f u l a n t i- e m ­
p lo y e e r e c o r d s in t h is c e n tu r y .
I nc r ea s ed Fire L o a d
h e N e w Y o r k C ity O f f ic e o f C o lle c tiv e B a r g a in in g is
a c c e p tin g te s tim o n y fr o m th e tw o f ir e f ig h t e r s ’ u n io n s—
T h e U n if o r m e d F ir e O f f ic e r s A s s n . a n d t h e U n if o r m e d
F ir e f ig h t e r s ’ A s sn . o n t h e im p a c t o f in c r e a s e d w o r k lo a d .
T h e s e p r o c e e d in g s w e r e in s t it u t e d la s t y e a r b y th e U F O A
a n d j o in e d in b y t h e U F A . T h e h e a r in g o f f ic e r is o n e o f t h e
b e s t In t h e b u s i n e s s — E r ic S c h m e r t z .
T
T h e C ity is p o in t in g o u t t h a t f i r e f i g h t e r s w o r k a t fir e s
o n ly a p a r t o f th e ir d ay.
B u t t h e r e s t o f t h e to u r is n o t s p e n t id ly , a s a n y o n e
k n o w le d g e a b le a b o u t t h e d e p a r t m e n t w ill t e ll y o u . I n s p e c ­
t i o n s m u s t b e m a d e o f b u i l d i n g s i n t h e c o m p a n y ’s d i s t r i c t .
Q u a r te r s a n d a p p a r a tu s m u s t b e c le a n e d . T o o ls m u s t b e
h o n e d a n d th e e v e r -n e c e s s a r y tr a in in g s e s s io n s m u s t b e
c o n tin u e d .
M onday, Ju n e 2
3:00 p.m.—R e tu rn to N ursing —
“T h e P roblem of In fectio n .’’
Re-fresher course for nurses,
lesson 19.
4:00 p.m. (color) — A round th e
Clock — “O p eratio n S PR IN T .”
New Y ork Police Academy series
for in-service train in g .
7:30 p.m.—O n tlie Job—New York
City F ire D ep artm en t train in g
series.
T uesday, Ju n e 3
4:00 p.m. (c o lo r)— A round th e
Clock — “O p eratio n S PR IN T .”
New Y ork Police Academy series
for in-service train in g .
W ednesday, Ju n e 4
3:00 p.m.—R e tu rn to N ursing—
“T he N ursing T eam .” R efresh ­
er course fo r nurses, lesson 20.
4:00 p jn . (color) — A round th e
Clock — “O p eratio n S PR IN T .”
New Y ork Police Academy series
for in-service train in g .
7:30 p.m.—O n th e Job—New Y ork
City F ire D ep artm en t train in g
series.
T hursday, Ju n e 5
4 :00 p jn . (color) — A round th e
Clock — “O peration S PR IN T .”
New Y ork Police Academy series
fo r in-service train in g .
7:30 p.m.—O n th e Jo b —New York
City F ile D ep artm en t train in g
series.
F riday, J u n e f
10:00 a.m. (live-color) — S taff
M eeting O n T h e Air—O fficials
In New Y ork C ity’s D ep artm en t
of
Social
Services
answ er
p h o n ed -in inquiries from th e
offices in th e field.
3:00 p.m.—R e tu rn to N ursing—
"T h e N u rse -P a tie n t R elatio n ­
ship.” R e fresh er course lo r
nurses, lesson 21.
S atu rd ay , Ju n e 7
7:30 p.m.—O n th e Job—New Y ork
City Fire D ep artm en t train in g
series.
B y W IL L IA M
F o rced
R O CH ESTER
—
M onroe
C o u n ty M a n a g e r G o rd o n A.
H o w e th is w e e k s a i d ..a fiv e
p e r c e n t c u tb a c k in e m p lo y e e s
is being c o n sid e r ed so th a t nex t
y ea r’s b u d g e t won’t have a tax
ra te increase.
Howe also said “serious considei-ation is being given to th e m erg­
ing of some d ep artm en ts, elim in ­
A n d , m o r e i m p o r t a n t l y , t h e m e n m u s t b e r e a d y a t t h e atin g o th ers an d cu ttin g o ut sec­
tions of some in order to reduce
s o u n d o f th e b e ll to r a c e to a n a la r m — a n d th e u n k n o w n .
th e cost of governm ental opera­
A n d th e s e a la r m s a re u p 400 p e r c e n t w ith fe w e r c o m ­
tion.”
p a n ie s — a n d m e n — t h e n e a r lie r in t h is d e c a d e .
He said th a t two d ep artm en ts
A s w e s a i d b e f o r e , t h e t o l l o n a m a n ’s p h y s i c a l c o n d i t i o n now u n d er consideration fo r r e ­
a f t e r j u m p i n g f r o m a s e d a t e a c t i v i t y t o b a t t l e a m a j o r f i r e alignm ent are th e C ity-O ounty
c a n n o t b e I m a g in e d . Y e t, t h e m e n m u s t b e r e a d y .
Y outh B oard an d th e M onroe
A d d t o t h i s t h e d a n g e r o f a n t i - s o c l a l a c t s p > e r p e tr a te d o n C ounty H um an R elations Com­
t h e f i r e f i g h t e r s w h o r e s p o n d t o a n I n d i d e n t f o r o n e p u r p o s e mission.
I n p a st years, Howe said, the
— to f i g h t fir e .
W e u r g e M r. S c h m e r t z a n d m e m b e r s o f h i s s t a f f t o county h as yielded to pressure
fi*om certain groups In order to
d o n fir e c lo t h in g a n d s p e n d a to u r o r tw o w it h t h e f ir e ­
provide m ore funds. “Now, Uie
f i g h t e r s . W e d o n ’t b e l i e v e i t p o s s i b l e t h a t t h e y c a n g o i n t o
people of our com m unity a ie balka b u r n in g b u ild in g a n d a c c e p t t h e p u iils h m e n t t h a t a f ir e ­
Irig a t any fu rth e r property tax
f i g h t e r m u s t t a k e e a c h d a y a n d n o t c o n c l u d e t h a t m o r e Increases, so we m u st cu t back
m a n p o w e r is n e e d e d — a n d f a s t .
w herever it is necessary."
O v e r tim e
I F A C IV IL S e r v ic e e m p lo y e e h a s n o t b e e n c o m p e n s a t e d
fo r o v er tw o h u n d r e d h o u r s o f o v e r tim e w o rk in th e p o s t,
m a y h e r e fu s e to w o rk a d d itio n a l o v e r tim e ?
T H I S W A S o n e o f t h e q u e s t io n s b e fo r e J o h n H . L e w is,
E s q ., H e a r i n g O f f i c e r f o r t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f S o c i a l S e r v i c e s
o f t h e C ity o f N e w Y o r k , in t h e m a t t e r o f c h a r g e s b r o u g h t
a g a in s t s p e c ia l o f f ic e r (W e lfa r e P a t r o lm a n ) fo r r e f u s a l t o
w o r k o v e r t i m e o n t h r e e s p e c i f i c d asrs. T h e e m p l o y e e w o u l d
h a v e w o r k e d o v e r tim e , d e s p ite t h e fa ilu r e to p a y h im in
t h e p a s t , i f h e b e l i e v e d t h e r e r e a l l y w a s a n e e d f o r his
s e r v ic e s . H o w e v e r , a r e g u la r C ity p a t r o lm a n w a s b e in g
k e p t a v a ila b le j u s t o u ts id e t h e p r e m is e s . T h is p r e c a u t io n
h a d b e e n t a k e n b y t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f S o c ia l S e r v ic e s p a r tly
b e c a u s e th e r e w a s a q u e s tio n a t t h e tim e a s to w h e t h e r
s p e c ia l o f f ic e r s m ig h t le g a lly p e r fo r m t h e d u t ie s o f r e g u la r
p a t r o lm e n w h ic h w e r e r e q u ir e d o f t h e m .
T H E E M P L O Y E E w a s c o n c e d e d ly a c o o p e r a tiv e o n e . I n ­
d e e d , h is p r e s e n t d iffic u lty w a s in p a r t th e r e s u lt o f a
n e w p r o c e d u r e s p u r s u a n t to w h ic h h e h a d to ta k e o rd ers
fr o m t h e D ir e c to r o f t h e W e lfa r e C e n te r r a t h e r t h a n t h r o u g h
th e p o lic e s e c tio n . T h e c h a n g e o f p r o c e d u r e w a s a p p a r e n tly
a r e s p o n s e b y m a n a g e m e n t to th e e ffo r ts o f th e S p e c ia l
O f f i c e r s t h r o u g h “j o b a c t i o n ” t o p r o t e c t t h e i r r i g h t s t o
a c c u m u la t e d o v e r tim e e a r n in g s .
T H E SP E C IA L O ffic e r a r g u e d t h a t i f th e r e w a s w r o n g ­
d o in g , m a n a g e m e n t h a d c o n tr ib u te d it s s h a r e . H e u r g e d
t h a t fa ilu r e to p a y h im fo r lo n g h o u r s o f o v e r tim e , t h e
d o u b t a s t o t h e l e g a l i t y o f t h e d u td es h e w a s a s k e d t o p e r ­
fo r m , a n d t h e fa ilu r e to in s t r u c t h im c le a r ly a s to t h e
a u t h o r it y o f t h e d ir e c to r to o r d e r o v e r tim e a ll w a r r a n te d
d ism iss a l o f th e c h a r g es.
T H E E M PL O Y E R in tr o d u c e d th e te s tim o n y o f tw o su p ­
e r v iso r s a t t h e C e n te r a n d o f J o s e p h S o lis, C h ie f o f S o c ia l
S e r v ic e P o lic e . M a d e lin e D a v is , o n e o f t h e s u p e r v is o r s , t e s t i ­
fie d t h a t s h e h a d a sk e d t h e e m p lo y e e to w o rk o v e r tim e
b e c a u se “th e c o n d itio n s in I n ta k e w e r e v e r y c o n g e ste d a n d
cro w d e d , a n d th e r e w a s a n e e d fo r p a tr o lm e n * * * fo r t h e
p u rp ose
of
p r o te c tin g
th e
s ta ff.”
O N C R O S S -e x a m in a tio n , M rs. D avLs t e s tifie d :
th a t
(F ro m L ead er C o r r ep so n d en t)
GOFFEN
(M r. Goffev. • m em ber ot the New Yorti B ar, teaelics law a t Om
CoUege of tb« City •! New York, is the author •! m any boeka Amd
articles and co-auihored **New York Crim inal Law/*>
C o u n ty M gr. -W arns
Five Percent
Staff C ut b ac k s
L o o m In M o n r o e
&" Y o u
Q . I s n ’t i t t h e r e g u l a r p r o c e d u r e , o r w a s i t n o t a t
tim e , to h a v e a C ity p a t r o lm a n a v a ila b le , e it h e r
d i r e c t l y o u t s i d e t h e b u i l d i n g o r i n t h e c u s t o d i a n ’s r o o m ?
A . T h a t ’s r i g h t .
IN A N S W E R to w h e th e r s h e fo u n d th e e m p lo y e e “e a sy
to g e t a lo n g w it h ,” M rs. D a v is a n s w e r e d , “Y e s, I fo u n d h im
to b e v e r y c o o p e r a t iv e in h i s w o r k .” M rs. D a v is a d d e d
t h a t t h e e m p lo y e e , in a p p a r e n t r e f e r e n c e to t h e fa ilu r e
to p a y fo r lo n g p e r io d o f a c c u m u la t e d o v e r tim e , a s s e r te d
t h a t h e w o u ld n o t fu r th e r o v e r t im e
u n io n q u e s tio n in v o lv e d h e r e .”
w ith
T H E T E S T IM O N Y o f
t h a t o f M rs. D a v is.
W illie
De
b ecau se
W a lt
“th ere
w as
is
a
c o n sista n t
O N T H IS Q U E S T IO N o f o v e r tim e , th e e m p lo y e e in tr o ­
d u c e d i n e v id e n c e t h e p r o v is io n o f t h e C S ty -w id e c o n t r a c t
e n t i t li n g e m p lo y e e s fo r w o r k in e x c e s s o f fo r ty h o u r s to
s t r a i g h t t i m e c o m p e n s a t i o n i n c a s h a f t e r M a r c h 1 5 , 1968 ,
a n d t o o n e a n d o n e - q u a r t e r t i m e a f t e r J a n u a r y 1 ,1 9 6 9 . A f t e r
J a n u a r y 1, 1970, t h e r a t e in c r e a s e s to o n e a n d h a l f tim e .
M R . S O L I S t e s t i f i e d t h a t u n d e r t h e r u l e s a n d r e g u la tio n s
g o v e r n in g S o c ia l S e r v ic e p o lic e , t h e o f f ic e r m a y n o t le a v e
h is p o s t w ith o u t n o tify in g th e p e r so n in a u th o r ity a t th e
W e lfa r e C e n te r . O n c r o s s - e x a m in a t io n , h e t e s t if ie d th is
th is m e a n t t h a t “if h e h a s th e n e c e s s ity to g o to th e b a th ­
r o o m o r it is h is lu n c h tim e , h e n o t if ie s . . . t h e I n ta k e
S u p e r v is o r .” H o w e v e r , C h ie f S o lis c o u ld n o t p o in t to a n y
r e q u ir e m e n t t h a t t h e S p e c ia l O ffic e r g iv e n o t if ic a t io n t h a t
h e Is l e a v i n g a t t h e e n d o f t h e d a y . H o w e v e r , M r . L e w i s ,
th e h e a r in g o ffic e r , to o k ju d ic ia l n o tic e “ t h a t a p a tro lm a n
m u s t r e m a in o v e r tim e w h e r e t h e a d m in is tr a t o r o r d ir e c to r
r e q u e s ts h im to r e m a in o v e r tim e .”
MR.
L E W IS ’
be p r e se n te d
d e te r m in a tio n
in a su b se q u e n t
in
th is
c o lu m n .
d iffic u lt
case
w ill
ifense Jobs Open
New York CIfy
»fense C o n tra c t A dm lnlstrar services Region, New York,
Inounces th a t various openings
available im m ediately a t R e­
in H eadquarters in New Y ork
Iv.
hpcnings
n
for c a r d p u n c h
U to rs.
G S-3, $4,600, c l e r k Lographers, G S-3, $4,600 a n d
| , 4.
231
are
$ 5 ,1 4 5 ,
A ll a r e
and
cr>
c le rk -ty p ists ,
y e a rly
based
iPS.
Interested can didates m ay call
1-264-0954, or w rite L eonard
(iser. Office of Civilian P ersonI Defense C o n tract A dm inistraV Services Region, New York,
H u d s o n St.. New York, N.Y.
^3.
LEGAL NOTICE
C^rME COURT. BRONX COUNTY.
Jl'hc Matter ot the Application of
llFS ALl.EN, Petitioner, For DissoL of his IVfarriage W ith FRANCES
lE.V, Ik's Wife. Pursuant to Article 12
the Domestic Relation Law.— Notice—
Ix No. ^«('i9/69.
FRANCE.S ALLEN
IAKF NOTfCE that a petition has been
Lntcd to this Court by JAMES AL|f, pcttiioner, yoiir Husband, for the
oiiition of your marriage IMI the ground
^ you have absented yourself for five
fejtive year* last pa<t without being
|wn (o him to be tiring, and that he
ve» yi>u to be dead, and that purt to an order of said court, dated the
diiy or May 1969, a hearing will be
upon said petition at the said Sune (.ourt. Special Term, Part I, io
Supreme Court. Borough of Bronx,
e of New York, on the 5th day ot
Itember 1969, at 9:30 o'clock ia the
ooon
May H . 1969
Bronx', New York.
James Allen, Petitioner
n n R CRUDER
prney for Petitioner
Ea« H 9 Street
nt, New York 10455
m
w
This
used car is
guaranteed
sa l-
n
M
W
>
a
w
w
H
c
r»
on
CU
tu
100% .
u
VO
O
I / ‘The d eafer g u a r a n te e s 100% to rcpoir or rep lace th e e n g in e
\ •transmission • rear axle ♦ front axle assemblies • b rak e sysfem
\ .electricalsysfemJof 3 0 d a y s o r l,0 0 0 mite5.wtiichevcrcomesfirsl.)
/
'
I
I.E O tL NOT(CB
kAMII.TON PROPERTIES OO.. m b, , of limited partnerebip fi!ed Bronx
nl.r Clerk's Office February 18. 1969.
ehirictor of butineM to bur. •ell.
Ilop ami manaso real estate in New
V C'lty. or anywhere else In the United
> 1 . I’rinoipal place of buslncM 215 East
Ih Ske^i. Bronx. New York, or aueli
Ir place aa general partner* may dealffIJencral Partner*. Sidney Newman,
line It 6;i E. 9th Street, Mew York.
. anil Martin Greenfield, residing: at
■liiirfi.-IJ Uoad, Rockville Centre. New
r. LimiiPii Partners, their place of
Uenr^. (alt N.Y, -State ex cep t' aa l«lleJ). ca.sh contribution and fractioo
Ironifl. Sidney Newman, 03 E. 9th St..
r . $).OrtO. 2 /1 2 5 : Martin Greenfield.
■luirfieM Rd.. Rockville Centre, $8,000.
I lj: Jean Alsen. 2445 E. 28 St.. Bkbn..
r*". 5/13 5: Dennis Brown, c / o M,
nfielit. 215 E. 140 St.. Bronx, 95.000.
:i: Kiuene Brown, c / o M. Greenfield.
K 149 St.. Bronx, $5,000, 6 /1 2 6 :
Jie Fink.
Third Ave.. NYC. $5,000.
i'!5: Mark Geller A Dorothy Geller.
E. 27 .St.. Bklyn. (A* Joint TcnanU
1 sole rirhta oi •urrivensbip and not
Tenant* in Common, $5,000. 5 /1 2 5 :
pun «l,mz. 43 Broadway. NYC. $5,000.
Beulah Goren. 9 Stony Run Rd..
M Ncpk, $5,000. 5 /1 3 5 : Anna Gr«e«2.1 14 28 St.. Loner Island Oily.
••X'. 5 / r ; 5 : Lillian Guss, c / o S. New- ■ 2 1 5 E. 149 St.. Bronx. $5,000.
!•»: lUrbara Gulhoff. 176 Willow Dr..
Vcliff Manor. $5,000, S /1 2 5 ; Iiawren<»
e/a S. Newaian. 215 E. 149 St..
55,000, 5 /1 2 5 : E tta Israel. 1201
IB I'arkway. Bk!yn„ $S.000. S /1 2 5 ;
Juiofsky. c / o A. Greenfield. «JSi.. Long b lan d City. $5,000,
2T11 200 St.. Bayakle.
“W, 5/125;
I<«so I.,apidus & Bn-Uia
Li
Gile* Plaee. Bronx. (A*
t Tenant* with mole right of auryiror
»n.t not as Tenant* ia Comnio««.
‘ ^ / l ‘!5; Diane B. Leyioe, 22SS
, Conoouiise, Bronx. $5,000. 6 /1 2 5 ;
I^nn. J7 J5 Allandale St., Jamatea.
^
EiJitJ* Maason. 75-33 18«
$5,000; 6 /1 2 5 ; Ethel 8e4d
‘
M Gre«nfi«ki. 215 E. 149 St..
5a,ooo. 5 /1 2 5 : Sol Silyemian. S66
Kt j ; . '
$10,000, 1 0 /1 2 5 : BIU
r«i, , 0.1 West End Ave.. NYC. $5,009.
Waldman, c /o S. Newfi.-I"* E. 149 St.. Bronx. $5,000.
•* • None of the limited partners hmve
I a d d i t i o n s ! - eontributiaa
L “•'''■ship capital. Term of partnerlih.
upon filing of certifieatc
I
of tb« Clerk, Bronx Coumtr
•“all continue to December 31, 1987,
terminated aa provided lo r
lili
of U m ited Partnership. W»
liZ .
receire any otber
Ve
ot income nor shall
fol '*
to Bubstltiitc aa aasiiniee
*"‘1 't^ad ualeas eonseat ia first
»ecoi-dance with Vfvini and
B
Articles of Limited PartnerItili
bave the right to
r «<iaitioiial partners except th a t aadistributee of a limited
Nted i"'"' *** admitted as SubsUtute
foo, .
«l>on the terms and eonof Limited
DrinJ/i
limited partner is entitled
1*0 eai.i.
other limited partner
*nooin» I
compensation by w ar
«l Q. ,*•*
event of death, retireinsanity, incosa
itirviv
generHl partt* lo
P*' tnpi'«lilp but part
terminate upon the death
**" •‘IjH'Iueatlon ot iooanity.
Dari» , ’>an'iniptcy of surviving
to !
f
partners h a re • •
‘*“ than
receive property
‘ hni*
for eontributioa
‘'It'S nf T. V
*f
“ purauaat
Purauai
Ny I, , Llnuied Partnership a new
partner
• f iU« p a rt n e ra h ip .
For a little peace of hnind.
W e know what hqppens when you think about
plufiking dow n five hundred or a thousand dollars
fo r a used car.
S w ea ty palms. N erv ou s twitch. Dry mouth.
It’s only natural.
After all, what d o you know about engines, oil
pumps and transmissions?
,
W ell, your friendly heighb orhood Volkswagen
d e a le r knows yOuVe not a mechanic.
S o w e 'v e d o n e something very nice for you.
W e put blue-and-white signs on all the used cars
that passed our rugged sixteen-point inspection.
Aiw»yvH|« Monfer Motors, Ltd.
Awbwni Berry Volkswagen, Iac .
•atavia Bob Howkes. Inc.
BaySlior* Troni-lslond Awfomobltes Corp.
ioytM* Boy Volkswagen Corp.
•inghoiMton XogttrlCresge,lnc.
tfOHK Avoxs Corporation
Bronx Brwckner Yoflcswogen, inc.
Browc Oefrin Motor Corp.
Brooklyn Aldan Volkswagen, Inc.
BrooUyM Economy Volkswagen, Inc.
frookiyn Kingsboro Motors Corp.
BmoUyn Vokswogen of Bay tidge, Inc.
Buffqlo H m Kelly'f,Inc.
•wffalo Butler Volkswagen, Inc.
Cortland 'Cortland Foreign Motors
CImsford Howard Holmes, Inc.
Futton lakeland Volkswageiv Inc.
Geneva Dochak Motors, Inc.
Glens FaHs Bromley Imports, Inc.
Hamburg Hal Casey Motors, Inq.
Hormon Jim McGlone Motors; Inc.
Kampstead Small Cars, Inc.
Hidcsvill* Walters-Donaldson, Inc.
HoraeU Suburban Motors, hic.
Horteheads M.f. Amacher&Son«,lnc.
Showti a b o v e in black-and-white.
Every major mechanical part that could pos-?
sibly g o wrong is checked. And double checked^
And after everything is in perfect working order,^
it's a w arded our 100% guarantee.*
For 30 days or 1000 miles, whichever c o m e t
first, if anything p o o p s-o u t that w e said wouldn't!
p o o p -o u t, we'll fix it frise.
*
.
So the next time you g e t hot flashes, f id g e t /
fingers, o r a queasy stomach, look for our 100%
guarantee.
' ^
U brings fast relief.
Huntington Fearn Moton; Inc.
Inwodd Volkswagen 5 Towns, Inc.
Mtaca Kipley Motor Corp.
Jamaica Manes Volkswagen, Inc.
Jamestown Stateskie Motors, inc.
Johnstown Vant Volkswagen, Inc.
Kingston Ameriing Volkswagen, Inc.
La GrangevHie Ahmed Motors, ltd.
LaHiam Academy Motors, Inc.
Lockport Volkswagen Village, Inc.
^
Massena Seaway Volkswagen, Inc.
Merrick SakerMptor Corp., ltd.
Middle Island Xobert Weiss Volkswagen, Inc
Middletown Glen Volkswagen Corp.
MonticeNo Route 42 Volkswagen Corp.
Mount Kisco North County Volkswagen, Inc.
N e w Hyde Park Auslander Volkswagen, Inc.
NewRodieHe County Automotive Co-« Inc.
New York City Volkswagen BristolMotors, Inc.
N ew Yofk City Volkswagen FifthAvenue, Inc.
Newt>wrglt ■F & C Motors, Inc.
Niagara FaHt Amerwloia Motors, ln&
Olean Olean Imports, Inc.
Oneonta John Eckert, Inc. .
Plattsburgh Celeste Motors, Inc.
Queens Villas* Weis Volkswagen Corp.
Rensselaer Cooley Motors Corp.
nveri»ead Don Wald's Autohaus
Rodiesler Breton Motors, Inc.
Roohester F.A. Moto rs.Inc.
Rochester Mt. Bead Volkswagen, Inc.
East Rodiester Irmer Volkswagen, Inc.
Rom* Seth Huntley and Sons, Inc.
Roslyn Dor Motors, ltd.
Saratoga Spa Volkswagen, Inc.
SayvW* Bianco Motors, Inc.
Sdienectady Colonie Motors, Inc.
SmIlMown George and Dalton Volkswijgen, Inc.
SouMiampton BrillMotors, ltd.
SprinaVaNey C. A. Haigh, Inc.
Staten Island Staten Island Small Cars, ltd.
SyraoM* Don Cain Volkswagen, Inc.
East Syracuse Precision Autos, inc.
Tonawanda Granville Motors, Inc.
Utica Martin Volkswagen, Inc.
Valley Stream Val-Stream Volkswagen, Inc.
Vestal Jim Fomo & Son, Inc.
Watertown Harblin Motors, Inc.
West Nyack Foreign Cars of Rockland, Inc.
Woodbury Courtesy Volkswagen, Inc.
Woodsid* Queensboro Volkswagen, Inc.
Yoi4(ert Ounwoodie Motor Corpu
LEGAL NOTICB
On
VO
O
rCl
Q
a
"H
>•
ai
uj
•yj
SUPRF.Mi; COURT of the STATE of NEW
YORK, C OUNTY of BRONX. In the
Mutter of the Applicmion of O N N IE
ARCHER, Petitioner. For the Dissolu­
tion of her Marrianc with JO H N A R ­
CH F.R Respondent. Pursuant to Section
220 of the Domestic Relation* Law.
NOTICE.
TO: J O H N ARCHER
TAKE NOTICE 'IIIAT a petition has
been presented to this Court by ON N IE
ARCHER, your wife, for the dissolution
of your Marriage on the ground that you
liave absented yourself for five ( 5 ) succes­
sive years Inst past, without being known
to her to he living and that she believes
you to be dea<l, and that pursuant to an
order of the C^ourt dated on the 12th of
May, 1969, a hearing will be held upon
said petition at the said Supreme Court,
Spwial Term, Part I. in the Bronx Coun­
ty Court House in Bronx, «51 Grand Con­
course, Bronx, N e w York on the 6th day
of September. 1969 at 9:30 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day.
H O N N IE ARCHER,
O N N IE ARCHER
Dated: BRONX. NEW YORK.
May, 1969.
MARION GAINES HILL
Attorney for Petitioner
20 9 W. 125th St.
N e w York, N .Y .
LEOAIj NOTICK
KEY ANSWERS
po in tm en t day.
1, A; 2. A; 3. B ; 4, C- 5 ».
6 . A; 7. D; 8 , C; 9, D; 10 ’ g!
11. B; 12. C; 13. A; 14. D; 15 q!
16. A; 17. D; 18 . B; 19. C; 2o’ D21 , B; 2 2 . C; 23. C; 24. C; 25 ’ a '
26, B; 27, C; 28. B; 29. B; 30
31, C; 3. A; 33. D; 34, A and/oj
D ; 35, A; 36. B; 37, A; 3« d39, C; 40, C; 41, B; 42, C; 43 g!
44, A; 45, D;
46.C;
47. A;48 c
49, B; 50. D;
’ '
51, A; 62. D ; 53, A; 54, D; 55 , g.
56. B; 57. D; 58. D; 59, D; 60, a
THE ISLAND COMPANY.— SUBSTANCE
OF CERTIFICA'rE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.— NAME: THE ISLAND COM­ EXAMINATION NO. 7631 FO R 50, D;
PA NY. ADDRESS: 6 3 0 Fifth Avc., N e w
PROM OTION TO FOREMAN
51, B; 52, C; 53, A; 54, D;
York, N .Y . BUSINESS: T o acquire and
hold for investment securities of any type
N.Y.C.
T
ra
n
sit
A
uthority
55,
D;
56, B; 57, C ; 58, B; 59, A;
which, in the judgment of the Gen­
eral Partners, promise growth and to in­
Proposed Key Answers For
60. D;
61, B; 62 A; 63, D; 64, A;
vest in land, oil and other mineral right*
W ritten T est H eld May 7, 1969
65, D;
66 . C; 67, B; 6 8 , C; 69, D;
of every type, to invest in mortgages,
make loans and to perform all acts neces­
C andidates who wish to file p ro ­ 70, B; 71, D; 72, D; 73, C; 74, C;
sary for carrying out of the general pur­
pose of the partnership. NAME A N D tests ag a in st tliese proposed icey 75, A;
RESIDENCE OF GENERAL PARTNERS:
76, D; 77, D; 78, C; 79, A; 80, D;
Kenneth J. Thornhill, 4 Harbor Rd., answ ers have u n til Ju n e 4, 1969
Babylon, N.Y.; Frank M. Trantham, Jr.,
82. D; 83, C; 84 B; 85, A;
37 Sunset Blvd., Massapequa, N.Y.; Bay­ to m ake a w ritte n request for an 81, B;
ard Walker, 120 E. End Ave.. N e w York. ap p o in tm en t to review th e te st in 8 6 , C;
87, A; 88 , A; 89, D; 90, B;
N .Y . NAME, RESIDENCE. CASH C ON ­
92, B; 93, A; 94. D; 95, A;
P ro te sts to g eth er w ith 91, D;
T RIB UTIONS A N D SHARE OF PROFITS person.
OF LIMITED PARTNERS: Braman B.
97, B; 98, B; 90, D; 100. A.
Adams, 435 Lake Avenue, Greenwich, supporting evidence m ay be sub­ 96. C;
Conn., $75,000. 1,034'<«27; Edward R. m itted on th e ap p o in tm en t date,
EXAMINATION No. 8512
Allen, Jr., 5130 Greenwee, Houston,
EXAMINATION NO. 9004
Texas, $50,000, .6896551; Herbert Allen, b u t n o t la te r th a n one week a fte r
Senior E ngineering Technican
3262 Huntingdon Place, Houston, Texas,
D ep artm en t Library Aide
$10 0,000, 1.379310'<; August Belmont, th e te st review ap p o in tm en t day.
(D rafting)
Burtis Lane, Syosset, N e w York, $50,000,
(S abbath Observer)
1, D; 2, C; 3, D; 4, A; 5, C;
Proposed Key Answers for Written
.6896551; Nicholas F. Brady, Black River
Road, Far Hills, N.J., $50,000, .6896551; 6 , C; 7, D; 8 , B; 9, C; 10, B; R atin g Key Answers for W ritten
T est P a rt I Held May 8, 1969
George R. Brown, 3363 Inwood Drive,
T est H eld M ay 9, 969
Houston, Texas, $100,000, 1.3793104; The 11, A; 12, B; 13, B; 14, C; 15, A;
C
andidates who w ish to file
Brown Founilaiion, Inc., P. O. Box 3* 16, B; 17, D; 18, A; 19, C; 20, D;
1, A; 2, C; 3. B; 4. A; 5. C;
Houston, 'Texas, $100,000,
1.3793104;
6 . D; 7. B; 8 , A; 9. A;10,B; protestc ag ain st th e pix>opsed key
Robert
E.
Christie,
10
Avon
Road,
Larch21,
A;
22.
B;
23,
C;
24,
A;
25,
B;
LEGAL NOTICE
mont, N .Y ., $30,000, .4137931; Je»*e W.
26, C; 27, A; 28, B; 29, D; 11, B; 12, A; 13, A; 14. D; 15. B; answ ers m ust m ake a w ritten reCouch, 1814 Larchmont, Houston, l e x a s ,
l u p a i ;l p a r i n f .r .s — c e r t i f i c a t e o f
$75,000, 1.0344827; Milton K. Cummings, 30, A; 31, C; 32, B; 33, C; 34, A; 16, B;
17. C; 18. C; 19. C; 20, C; quest for perm ission to review the
LIMITED PAR'INERSHIP
We, the undersigned, desiring to form 421 Echols Avenue, S.E., Huntsville, Ala.,
21.
C;
22.
D; 23. D; 24. D; 25. A; test. S uch w ritten request must
a limited partnership pursuant to Article $100,0 00, 1.3793104; C. Douglas Dillon, 35, A; 36, D; 37, B; 38, D; 39, C;
26.
C;
27,
C; 28, A; 29, B; 30, A; be postm arked n o t la te r than
8 of the Partnership Law of the State of Far Hills, N.J., $300,000 . 4.1379 310; Vic- 40, A; 41, B; 42, C; 43, C; 44, B;
N e w York, do hereby certify as follows: tor G. Dugal, Trustees The 'Iheodore N .
31.
D;
32,
D;
33, C; 34. B; 35, A; Ju n e 9. 1969, an d m u st contain
Danforth
'Trust
dated
1
/
1
7
/
6
6
FBO
Theo­
1. The name of the partnership is Ludore N . Danforth. Jr. et al (residence of 45, A; 4€, D; 47, C; 48, D; 49, A;
paul Partners.
36,
C;
37,
A;
38, A; 39. D ; 40. B; th e can d id ate’s application num­
Mr.
Danforth),
Old
Lane
Road,
Locu»t
50, C;
2.The character of the business is to
41.
D;
42.
B;
43. A; 44. D; 45, A; ber. P rotests, to g eth er w ith sup­
purchase or otherwise acquire, held, sell Valley N .Y ., $75 ,000, 1.0344827; Elliott
51, D: 52, D; 53, A; 54, D;
or otherwise dispose of. mortgage, pledge Goldstein, 336 Vallby Road, N .W ., Atlanta,
47, D; 48, C; 49, D; 50, A; po rtin g evidence, nrvay be submitand in any manner deal in securities, Ga., $100,000, 1.3793104; Harvey Goo d­ 55, B; 56, D; 57, A; 58, C; 59, C ; 46, C;
commodities and other property of all man, 107 Barnvard Lane. Roslyo Heights,
51, C: 52, C; 53, D; 54, C; 55, B; ted on th e app o in tm en t day.
N.Y.. $200,000, 2. 7586208; Howard L. 60, B; 61, D; 62, D; 63, D; 64, A;
kinds.
1. A; 2. D; 3, A; 4, B; 5, C;
57, C; 58, A; 49. A; 60, B;
3. The location of the principal place Gottlieb, 1000 Lake Shore Blvd., Evan^ 65, B; 66 , D; 67, B; 6 8 , C; 69, A; 56, B;
of business of the partnership is 4 4 5 East ton. 111., $100,000, 1-3793104; Edward R.
6, A; 7, C; 8, B; 9, D; 10, C;
61,
C;
62,
B;
63,
C;
64,
B;
65,
A;
Greeff
Horseshoe
Road,
Mill
N
^
k
,
N
.Y
.,
HOth Street, N e w '^'ork, N.Y.
70, B; 71, B; 72, D; 73, A; 74, B;
4. The name an«l pla<e of residence of $75,000, 1.0344827; Robert L Hosuet, Ex­
66, D;
67. B; 68 , A; 60. D; 70, A; 11, A; 12. B; 13. C; 14, B; 15, B;
each member of tlie partnership is as ecutor for Estate of George Roberts, 1088 75, d :
Park Avenue. N e w York. N .Y ., »100,00().
71,
D;
72,
C; 73, D; 74, C;75,C; 16, C; 17. C ; 18. B; 19, D ; 20, A;
follows:
76, A; 77, D; 78, B; 79, A; 80, C.
General Partner: Paul Scoville, Jr.. 4 'i 'j 1 ^793104; Mrs. Jane A. Holmes, 65 0 Park
76, D; 77, B; 78, C; 79, A; 80, D; 21, C; 22, A; 23. D; 24, A; 25, C;
N e w York. N .Y
$100.00(),
East «Oth Street. N e w York. N e w York. Avenue
26, C; 27, D; 28, B; 29, C; 30, A;
Limited Partner: I.ucile Lewis Scoville, 1 ^793104; Jay Holmes, 877 Chiltern Road,
81, D; 82. B; 83. C; 84. D; 85, B;
3522 Piedmont Road, N.E. Atlanta, Geor­ Hillsborough, Calif., $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,. 2.7586208;
31,
B; 32, A; 33, C; 34, B; 35. C;
Mount
Gray
Realty
Corporation,
Mount
8
6
,
D;
87,
D;
8
8
,
C;
89.
C;
90,
A;
EXAMINATION
NO.
9004
gia .^0305.
5. 'rhe partnership is to continue until Gray, Setauket, N .Y .. $50,000, .6896551;
36, A; 37, C ; 38, B; 39, A; 40, D.
DEPARTMENT
LIBRARY
AIDE
91,
D;
92,
D;
93,
C;
94,
A;
95,
D;
Mrs.
Yvonne
Johnstone
ferminati'l by the death or retirement of
Setauket. N .Y ., $50 ,000. .68^6551; R atin g Key Answers for W ritten 9€, B;
either partner. 'I'he general partner may Gray.
97, D; 98, A; 99, B; 100, B.
terminate the partnership upon not less H Kcmpner Unincorporated. 26.3.1 Oerol
EXAMINATION NO. 9006
T est H eld M ay 10, 1969
than thirty days written notice to the other Dr., Galveston, Texas, $100 ,000, 1..379.3104;
I H. Kcmpner. Ill, 311 0 Virginia. H ou­
partner
1, C; 2, A; 3, C; 4, C; 5, D;
6. The limited
capital contribution of ston. Texas, $50,000, .689655.1; R'thar*!
Ketover,
5 Gloria Drive, Spring Valley,
the limited partner is enumtrated in Sche­
EXAMINATION NO. 9006
6 , D; 7, D; 8 , A; 9 D; 10, B;
dule A attached hereto. N one of the prop­ N Y . , $25,000, .3448275; John B. Kilgore,
G eneral E n tran ce Series
erty, other than cash, contributed by the Jr., Hedges Lane, F.ast Hampton, N.Y., 11, B;
12,
C;
13,
C;
14,
C;
15,
C;
$50,000, .6896551: S a ^ e r Landfield 200
limited partner has any agreed value.
R ating Key Answers for W ritten
East
66th
Stret,
N
e
w
York,
N
.Y
.,
$100,16,
C:
17,
A;
18,
B;
19,
A;
20,
D;
7. The limited partner has not agreed
T est Held May 10, 1969
to make any additional capital contribu­ 000. 1.3793104; Alfred W . Lasher, 2929 21, A;
22, A; 23, B; 24, B; 25, A;
Buffalo Speedway, Houston, Icx a s , $ 0().tion to the partnership.
T h e G o v e r n o r h a s v e to ed
1, A; 2, D; 3, B; 4, D; 5. C ;
K. The terms agrectl upon for the _ re­ 00 0, 1.3793104; Jo.seph Lipshie, 6 4 7 North
26,
A;
27,
B;
28,
A;
29,
C;
turn of the limited capital contributions Russell Road, Jackson, le nn., $25,000,
a
b
i l l t o e x t e n d t h e d e f i n i t io n
6
,
B;
7,
C
;
8
,
C;
9.
C;
10,
A;
.3448275; John L. Loeb, 730 Park Avemie, 30, D;
31,B; 32, B; 33, C; 34, A;
©f the limited partner are as follows;
11,
B;
12.
C;
13,
B;
14.
A;
15.
C;
(a ) 'I'he limited partner may withdraw N e w York, N .Y ., $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 , 3-4482758; 35, A;
o
f
“ p e a c e o f f i c e r ” t o in c lu d e
36,
B;
37,
C;
38,
D;
39,
C;
any part or all
of her limited capital Georee H Love. 5920 Braeburn Place,
17, B; 18. A; 19. C; 20, B; s p e c i a l o f f i c e r s a n d s e n i o r o f­
contribution as of the end of any cal­ Pit?sburg, Pa., 5 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 , 1 379.3104; Mrs. 40, D;
41, A; 42, C; 43, C; 44, D; 16. A;
endar year, upon not less than six months’ Betty Slick Moorman, 630
22. B; 23, A; 24. C; 25. C; fic e r s e m p lo y ed by N e w York
46,B; 47, D; 48, C ; 49, C ; 21. D;
written notice to the other partner. Pay­ San Antonio, Texas. $100,00 0, 1.3793104; 45, C;
26. A; 27. B; 28. B; 29, A; 30, B; C ity.
ment ot any amount so withdrawn is to George F. Muller, 77 Chelsea Road, Gar­
den
City,
N.Y.,
$
1
0
0
,
0
0
0
,
1.3793104;
T.
be made within six months after the end
31. A;
32. B; 33, C; 34. B ; 35. B;
Thomton Oxnard, 2124 Stradella Road,
o f such calendar t|uarter.
In disapproving th e bill Rocke­
( b ) 'I'he value of the interest of the Los Angeles, Calif., $100,000,
36. B;
37. C;38. C; 39. D; 40. B;
limiti'd partner is to be paid to such Max Palevsky, 755 Stradella Roau. f o s
feller cited a le tte r from Mayor
Angeles,
Calif,
$100
,000
1
3^
.3
1
0
4;
An­
41.
B;
42.
B;
43.
C;
44.
C;
45,
D;
partner or his legal representatives within
L indsay w hich sta te s: “T h e spe­
six months after the end of the calendar thony J. Penta, 10 Colony Dr*ve. Blau46. A;
47. D;48. C ; 49. B; 50. B;
year during her retriement as a limited velt, N .Y ., $25,000, .3448275; Property
cial officers an d senior special
partner or death occurs. 'I'he limited part­ Research Corporation, 13.33
51.
D;
52.
B;
53.
C;
54,
D;
55,
C;
ner may retire from the partnership upon Blvd., Los Angeles, Cajif., * 1 0 0 0 0 0 ’
officers who are in th e employ
56, A;
57, B; 58, C; 59. B; 60. A;
not less than six months written notice 1.3793104; Edward Randall III, 5135
Green Tree Road. Houston. Texas. $100,.
of th e C ity of New Y ork are ai>
to the other partner.
61.
C;
62.
C;
63,
C;
64.
B
;
65.
D;
9. Each partner is to share in the profits 000, 1.3783104; William Marsh Rice U n i­
EK>lnted special p atro lm en by the
of the partnership, by reason of his con­ versity. P.O. Box 2666. Houston Texas,
6 6 , A;
67, D; 68 , B; 69, A; 70, B;
tribution, in (he proportion as the value $10 0,000, 1.3793104; Dudley »<>»>««• ^0
Police Com m issioner of tihe City
East
65th
Stret,
N
e
w
York,
N
.Y
.,
$
5
0
,0
M
,
71,
C;
72,
C;
73,
B;
74,
A;
75,
D;
o f his interest in the partnership bears to
of New Y ork a t th e request of
the total value of all the interests in the .6896551; Arthur Rock, 1730 Kearijy St.,
76. D; 77. A; 78. D ; 79. D; 80. A.
partneiship, determined in each case as San Francisco, Calif., $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 , 1..37.>3104;
the ad m in istra to r of those other
o f the date which opens the period for Faye* Sarofim, 5316 Mandell, Houston,
which profits are to be allocated among Texas. $15 0,000. 2. 0689655; John R. ScantCity
agencies. T hese special pat­
(General E n tran ce Series
lin, 685 MacCulloch Drive, Lo« Angeles,
the partners.
rolm en are generally used in the
10. In the event the limited partner Calif., $100,000. 1.3793104; John W. Shel­
R
atin
g
Key
Answers
for
W
ritten
•hall sell or otherwise transfer her inter­ don. Calhoun Drive, Greenwich, Co**"-.
capacity of w atchm en-guards at
est in the partnership with the written $280,000 , 3.8620689; H. Turner Slwum,
Test for S ab b ath Observers
consent of the general partner, the limited Duck Pond Road. Glen Cove, N.Y.,
various City facilities. Special
H
eld
M
ay
11,
1969
000,
1.3793104;
Mrs.
Sydney
Spivack
F
w
partner shall have the right to substitute
her assignee as contributor in her place. Hills N.J., $150,00 0. 2.0689655; Charle*
1. A; 2. A; 3. C; 4. C; 5. A; patrolm en possess po^’ers of reiU,; •
1U07 FInrikiinda
deYtiung
Thierioi. ^1802
Floribunda Ave^
'I'he assignee shall be entitled to be sub- V
Hillsborough,
Calif.,
•tiruie«l as a limited partner upon the nue,
6. B; 7. B; 8. A; 9. B; 10. A; la r p atro lm en an d are legally
same terms and conditions applicable to .3448175; Charles T. T h i c r ^ . Chicken
mC;
itte
11. B; 12. C; 13.
A;
14.
i5.dB; to ca rry firearm s while
the limited partner making the assignment. Valley Road, Locust Valley. N .Y .. $2(W,inA;th20.
e B;
perform ance of th eir duties,
000. 2.7586208; Frank M. Trantham. Jr.,
11. The geenral partner may admit ad
16,
D;
17.
C;
18.
C;
19.
37 Sunset Blvd., Massapequa. N .Y .,
ditional limited partners at any time.
a tC;th
12. 'fhere is only one general partner. 000. 1.241.3793; Frank M. 1 rantham, Jr.,
21. C; 22. B; 23.
A;
24.
25.eA;discretion of th e adminis­
N o right is given to any remaining gen­ as Trustee U / A dated July 1, 1968— A
26, B; 27. B; 28, B; 29, B; 30. C; tra to rs of th e ir em ploying agency.
eral partner to continue the business upon FBO Leonie L. Sheldon. Priscilla W. Shel­
T B;
he 36.
adB;m in istrato rs of m any CitJ
don and Virginie B. Sheldt^, 37 SunMt
his death, retirement or insanity.
31.
D; 32. D; 33.
D;
34,
Massapequa.
N.
Y..
$30^00,
13. The limited partner has no right to Blvd..
agencies,
36. C; 37. C ; 38.
D;
39.
A;40.D; in th e ir discretion, have
demand and receive property other than .4137931; Frank M. Trantham, Jr.. as Trus­
tee 11/A dated July 1. 1968 — B FBO Leo­
consistently
refused to authorize
cash in return for her contribution.
41. A; 42. D; 43.
B;
44.
D ; 45.C;
nie L. Sheldon. Priscilla W. Sheldon and
Paul Scoville, Jr.
th
e
cai'rying
of fire am is by the
General Partner Virginie B. Sheldon. 37 Sunset Blvd., Mas46, B; 47, C; 48,
A;
49,D ; 50.A;
sanequa. N.Y., $100,000. 1.3793104; Ar­
I.ucile Lewis Scoville,
51, C; 52, B; 53, A; 54, B; 55. C ; i^ecial patrolm en in th eir agen­
Limited Partner thur B. Treman. Jr., 220 East 60th Street,
N e w York. N .Y ., $50,000 . .6896551;
Dated:
cies.
56. C; 57. B; 58,
A;
59.
D ; 60.D;
S I A I E o f GEORGIA, C O l’N T Y OF George B. Trimble. Jr., R D 3-308, Prince­
ton. N.J.. $25,000 . .3448275; Bayard
FCl.TON, SS.:
“Since
61.
C;
62.
B;
63.
B;
64.
D;
65.B; th ere is no dem and for
On the 2nd day of January. 1969, be­ Walker. 120 East End Avenue, N e w York.
these
special p atro lm en to caxrJ
66. C ; 67. D; 68.
C;
69,
A;70,B;
fore me personally came PADL SCOVIL­ N.Y.. $100,000, 1.3793104; Mrs. Maud
LE, JR., to me known and known to T Walker. 120 East End Avenue, N e w
firearm
71, C; 72, B; 73,
A;
74,
C;75,C;s while in th e perfoitniince
fne to be the individual described in and York, N.Y., $100,000 , 1.3793104; Maud
w h o executed the foregoing instrument, T. Walker and Bayard Walker. Trustee*
76, C; 77, B; 78, D; 79. A; 80. D. of th e ir duties, th e re is even
u / w Elisha Walker FBO Bayard Walker,
•nd duly acknowledged lo me that he ex
need for them to c a rry firearc^
120 East End Avenue, $120,000. 1.6551724;
ccuted the same
Leo D. Welch. Hill and Dale Farm. BerryKATHY MITCHELL,
while n o t in th e perform anc* »
EXAlVnNATION NO. 8578
ville, Va., $25,000, .34‘t8275; Wenonah
Notary Public
Notary Public, Georgia, State_ at Development Company. 7 3 0 Park Aveofficial duty. T h e passage of
And
Special
M
ilitary
for
New
York.
N .Y ..
$250,000,
Large. My Commision Expires nuei
3.4482758; Sir Harold Wilkinson, La
bill would p erm it them to
Feb. 21, 1971.
EXAMINATIONS NOS. 6578
Sologne, Bn Gallefsue, Fpalinges.
(Notarial Seal)
chase firearm s w ith o u t obtalnlJi^
AND 1637
STATE OF GORGIA, C OU N TY OF Switzerland, $50,000, .6896551; John T.
Winkhaus, Duck Pond Road, Locust Val­
HU.'IO N. SS.:
a purchase au th o rizatio n form,
Prom
otion
to
Signal
M
ain
tain
er
ley. N .Y ., $100,00 0, 1.3793104; TERM:
On the 2nd day of January, 1969
February 1, 1969 until January 31, 1976
is now required.
before me personally came LIJCILE LEW
New
York
City
T
ra
n
sit
A
uthority
Mail coupon to th* New Yorh Stat«
IS SCOVILLE, to me known and known and from year to year thereafter until
Depar1nr>«nl ol Commerc, 'VacationUnd**'
“M oreover, since these
Proposed
K
ey
Answers
for
M
ulti­
to me to be the individual described in terminated. N o additional contributions
Dislnbwiton Canter at addrtst shown.
and who executed the foregoing instru­ required to be made. Contribuiioni of
patro lm en have no fo n n al tia
ple-Choice
Q
uestions
of
W
ritten
ment, and duly acknowledged to m e that limited partners to be returned upon hi*
ing or in stru ctio n in the use
withdrawal, death or termination of part­
{"vACATIONlANDS
,
T est Held M ay 10, 1969
•he executed the same.
' P.O. Box 490. Latham, N.Y. 12110
I
nership. Limited partner may not assign
KA'IHY MITCHELL,
firearm s, it would rw>t be ^
^
C
andidates
who
wish
to
file
his interest except to other limited part­
I Oantlaman; l^aasa sand m« my fraa. 96- I
Notary Public
tull-cok>r
TUii-coior ••Vacationlands”
-vacaiioniana> gulda
iiuiua to
w .
Notary Public, Georgia, State at ners or family members without c o n x n t
I• paga.
In terest o r in th e in terests of
pix>tests
a
^
l
n
s
i
these
proopsed
NawVork
Stata.
litUng
attraction*,
vtatt|
Large. My Commision Expire* of all general partners. Additional limited
I in« hour,, admiasktn prica* (if any), ale
partners may be admitted. There is no
key answers have u n til Ju n e 9. C ity or S tate an d Its residents,
Feb. 21, 1971.
priority of any limited partner over any
(Notarial Seal)
1969 to m ake a w ritten request have th em gain th is
other limited partner as to contributions
I Nama—
-------------LUPAUL PARNTERS
or compensation by way of incoine. Upon
Ceriificaie of Limited Partnership
“D isapproval of th e biU I® ^
for
ap p o in tm en t to review th e
the death, retirement or_ insanity ot a
Schedule A
test in person. P io te sts together recom m ended by th e
Capital Contribution of Paul Scoville, Jr. general partner the remaining general part­
ner* have reserved no right to continue
Cash
$75,000.00
w ith supporting evidence m ay be on C rim inal Courts, Law
I Crty_
Capital Contribution of
the business. N o limited partner has the
I.ucile Lewis Scoville
right to receive property other than cash
subm itted on th e app o in tm en t cedure of th e AssociaUon of
Cash
$25,000 .00
in return for his contribution. Original
I Slata,.
date, b u t n o t later th a n one B a r of th e City of New Yor*certificate signed and acknowledged by all
partners is on file in the N e w York C<Mnty
fiuy U .S. Bonds
week a lte r the test reivew ap - th e G overnor said.
Clerk'* Office.
Special Officer Bill
Vetoed In Albany
FREE!
New Travel
Guide to
NewYbrk
State.
9 6 pages.
2 0 4 color
photos.
Send for it
today.
This W e e k 's C ity E ligible List
PROMOTION TO SENIOR
— D EPT. OF
H OSPITALS
1 pi-ed W Bicknese, 82.583;
J o h n F G ulnan, 78.730;
Jo h n
mikijanic, 77.610; Angelo R F a« giaiK). 76.215; A nthony J Cimo,
74.213: Joseph C utrone, 74.168;
D avid A Slocum, 74.010; R andolph
W e n d e l, 73.988; Levi W illiam s,
73410 ; R aym ond R M anheim er,
72405.
m eat c u t t e r
p r o m o t i o n t o ASSISTANT
d ir e c t o r o f p r o g r a m
r e v ie w — NEW YORK CITY
yOUTH SERVICE AGENCY
1 Phyllis G H u n t, 84.225; Irw in
S Levin, 79.725; D orothy E C rum ,
79.700; H en rie tta D unn, 79.375;
Pose C Jam es, 77.725.
SENIOR STR E E T CLUB
W O RKER
G RO U P 3
1 Mary A P M aloney, 77.100;
Doris N T orres, 72.500; L eona J
Sukkarieh, 72.100; D L McAllis­
ter. 71.600; M ark W Tilley, 71.000;
J am es S H offm an, 70.900; C aro­
lyn R Law ton, 70.300; Jo h n R
L ogan, 70.000; A rnis L K ass, 70.00.
SENIOR STR EET CLUB
W ORKER — GRO U P 2
1 M ark V V endon, 76.800;
T h a d d e u s L Lewis, 74.500; F ra n k
J Sllvestro, 73.00; J e a n A W oerner, 71.700; R (« e r R B a rc h itta ,
71.300; E lizabeth H in n a n t, 71.000;
John P P an aro, Jr., 70.800; T h o m ­
as D K lippstein, 70.000.
SENIOR STR EET CLUB
W O RKER — G RO U P I
1 S m ith L S tarlin g , 75.800;
Charles Alexander, 75.000; W alter
F. Lowe, 73.200; eV rtez R B urks,
72,700; R u th E S tern, 72.500; W il­
lie Holmes, 71.800; Ulysses R Lee,
71.800; M a rg a re t M H u n t, 71.500;
Irving L R oth, 71.400; P ete r A
Collins, 71.300; R oger J W alsh,
71.200; Ned I M organ, 71.100;
'’r o m a f a m o u s e d u c a t o r ,
ar r e a c h in g p r o p o s a ls fo r
T he I n n o v a tiv e A p p r o a c h
to Im p r o v in g
O ur S c h o o ls a n d C o lle g e s
Christopiher D ykem a, 71.000; Viv­
ian H ines, 70.800; E dw ard M
P la tt, 70.800; R u th D P ulton,
70.800; M illus H T u rm an , 70.400;
B enjam in R ivera, 70.300; Flhonda
B Sternbei-g, 70.000; H enry Cheng,
70.000.
PROM OTION TO SUPERV ISING
STR EE T CLUB W O R K E R NEW
YORK CITY YOUTH SERVICE
AGENCY
1 M ary E L udrigsen, 91.323;
H erb ert Moore, 81.528; F red A
A bram son, 81.070; Ja im e Algover,
80.720; C harles H D alton, 79.625;
K en n e th G a rre tt, 79.530; M arvin
L H iggins, 79.515; Aldo Del Vecchio, 78.988; Jo h n A Dorsey,
78.695; Ire in 'Weisibroat, 77.163;
E lizabeth Jiggetts, 76.155; Leroy
G Stubbs, 74.925; R aym ond G
P arks, 73.910; Louie T T errell,
73.310; D aniel A M cGinn, 73.210;
C arlene H enry, 72.928; E dw ard
Jo h n so n Sr., 72.665; M arvin J
Burg, 72.103; P i'an k lin D M urphy,
72.103; E dw ard L Jo hnson, 71.923;
R obert C Lucas, 71.793; W illie J
McKenzie, 71.520; Jam es C Jones,
70.480.
PROM OTION TO SUPERV ISO R
(ELECTRICAL POW ER) NEW
YORK CITY TRANSIT AUTH.
1 W illiam P De Saxio, 85.400;
D om enick M Bille, 84.050; P ra n k
Levin, 82.450; A aron B lenner,
82.350; G eorge E H osch, Jr.,
82.300; B ern ard H O ’D oherty,
81.800; F ian c is A Voljl, 81.450;
Jo h n D M cM ahon, 79.750; H ow ard
L ow enthal, 77.750; R osario J
Chiovari, 76.850; B en jam in J
Epps, 75.850.
H o w to p u t
a m a lic io u s c a lle r
in liis p la c e .
T h e p e n a lty fo r m a k in g a n o b ­
s c e n e o r h a r a s s in g c a ll (in c lu d in g
th o s e w h e re th e c a lle r re m a in s s i­
le n t) c a n b e a s m u c h a s a y e a r in ja il
a n d $ 1 ,0 0 0 f in e .
W e V e in s ta lle d s p e c ia l e q u ip ­
m e n t a n d s e t u p a n A n n o y a n c e C a ll
B u re a u to w o rk w ith y o u a n d th e
jo lic e to c a tc h o ffe n d e rs . S in c e th i s
ju r e a u w a s e s ta b lis h e d , t h e p o lic e
la v e m a d e 279 a rre s ts , a n d 177 o f
th e s e o ffe n d e rs h a v e b e e n c o n v ic te d .
I f y o u s h o u ld e v e r re c e iv e a
m a lic io u s o r o b s c e n e p h o n e c a ll,
th e b e s t th in g to d o is h a n g u p
im m e d ia te ly . T h e c a lle r u s u a lly
w a n ts y o u to ta lk b a c k o r a rg u e .
I f y o u d o n ’t g i v e h i m t h a t s a t i s f a c ­
t i o n , c h a n c e s a r e y o u w o n ’t b e b o t h ­
e r e d a g a in .
A lv in C .E u r ic h
rresident of the Academy for Educational
I^v^lopIn«nt and former Executive Director of
tb« Ford Foundation’! Educative Program
P*rfoim« a tigniflcant aervice for all who car*
•bout our Khoola and collegee. Ha give* us a
p*iepecllve on where our educational inatitu*
Wen* have been going for the paet fifteen yean
•nd uses th at perspective to forecast the
Options we have for the future it education k
*erve our citizens in a changing America and
• I'fwnging worid.
Dr. Eurich argues strongly for planned inno'»*ion in Qur schools and colleges. His viewi
*>11 »lir some controversies and will do much
It is a lively and useful book on a subject
‘•'oughtful American can ignore.”
—H^kOLDHOWIII,
ct E4iwaii<Ni
Kreat v a lu e to a ll th o a« w h o a r e
^ n c e ra e d a b o u t e d u c a tio n a l q u a lity .
f Eurich probably knows as much about edu“'1*1 innovations - and has done as much
^ •ncoufsge and support constructive changes
^ ^ *ny
Wiy living American.” _- _ V
IAI1I woodbino,
paul
t)iM
^ '"»uUht4 S«rvk« Prof«Mor,
rrvivwor, Fairhavfa
jrairi
tUtturday
At all bookstores, I6.B0
|j
H a r p e r 6> R o w
T h e b an n ers will fly w ith S tars
of D avid surrounded by two h o ri­
zontal blue lines on a w hite field
— th e trad itio n a l Israeli flag —
w hen th e S alute to Israel P arad e
takes place on S unday, Ju n e 1,
along New Y ork C ity’s fam ous
F ifth Avenue.
N a th a n Rogers, p iesid en t of the
Jew ish S ta te Employees Assn. of
New York h a s prom ised a large
p articip a tio n in th e parade, w hich
is readying to m arch th e route
from 57th to 86th S treet. T he
group will assemble along w ith
affiliated societies of th e Council
of Jew ish O rganizations In Civil
Service, Inc., on 54th S t. between
6 th an d 7th Ave., sta rtin g line a t
10:15 a.m.
D ig n itaries from F ederal, S ta te
an d City g o v ern m en t’s will be
joined by o th e r persons on the
reviewing sta n d along th e line of
th e m ai'ch.
Rogers will be assisted in p la n ­
n ing for the event by th e fo im er
Association p residents: M rs. Rose
Strow , A braham B. S havelson,
M orris J. Solomon, Moi*ris G im pleson; also board m em bers Sam uel
T an n en b au m , B en jam in K ra m e r
an d Louis Bowker. M em bers are
Invited to a tte n d th e n ex t reg u ­
la r A ssociation m eeting set for
W ednesday, M ay 28 a t 5:30. T h e
m eeting will be held in room 637
of th e S ta te O ffice Building, a t
w hich tim e final arran g e m en ts for
p arad e p articip a tio n will be dis­
cussed in detail.
n
r-,
ir.
rr!
X
r.
c
m
p:
c
(T
u.
C-
u
b y
former U.8. CommiMioiMr
Je w ish S tale A ides
Plan To M arch In
S alute To Israel
New Vbrk Telephone
RNtafthcNatiomiMtMSyatMii
B u t if th e c a lls s h o u ld p e r s is t,
c o n ta c t y o u r te le p h o n e b u s in e s s o f­
fic e o r , a f t e r h o u r s , j u s t d i a l O p e r a ­
t o r a n d t h e A n n o y a n c e C a ll B u r e a u
w ill ta k e i t fro m th e r e .
W e b e lie v e y o u r r ig h t o f te le ­
p h o n e p r i v a c y i s i m p o r t a n t . W e d o n ’t
w a n t to se e it a b u s e d . A n d w ith y o u r
c o o p e r a t i o n , w e ’l l d o o u r b e s t t o s e e
t h a t i t i s n ’t .
VC
O'
NC
Governor Kills
Bill T o Protect
T A Detectives
ON
■sO
Ov
G overnor Rockefeller has dlsapiM'oved a bill to provide th a t
a m em ber O'f the T ra n sit Police
D epartm ent, detailed as a detec­
tive for a period of three years
or more, m ay only be removed
Do
as
You
H ig h
N e e d
A
from such d etail or reduced In
grade a fte r a h ea rin g based on
w ritten charges.
In his veto message th e Grovernor said: “I disapproved a sub­
sta n tia lly id en tical bill in 1968
an d for the reasons th e n stated ,
tills bill m u st be disapproved."
T he earlier bill was S enate Bill
N um ber 211.
“D isapproval of th is bill,” the
G overnor said “Is recom m ended
by the M ayor of the City of New
York, the Civil Service Com m is­
sion of the City of New York,
the S ta te D ep artm en t of Civil
Service and th e Office for Local
G overnm ent.”
S c h o o l
E q u iv a le n c y
D
i p
l o
m
a
SCHOO|
^
ttfuivalencif
ThI* N.Y. State diploma
**
equivaleni
of Qi'oduation from a 4ysar High School. It it valuable to
non-groduatei of High School fori
• Employment e Premelten
e Advanced Educotlonal Training
e Perionol SatUfacllen
O ur Spaclol Infenilve 5-Week
Course prepare* for official exomi
conducted at regular Inlervolt by
fo r p e rs o n a l s a tis fa c U iH i
6 WecUs CuurHf A|)iiioved by
N Y
Slalo
E!iliic.iMon
Dept.
Write or P hone for Inform ation
E astern School
AL 4-5029
721 B ro a d w a y , N .Y . 3 ( a t 8 St.)
PIc.'iau wrilc iiio (I'eo nttutu tlio HiKb
School E<iiiivalcncy clasa.
Name
................. .............
1<Mrrr« ..............................................................
(loro
Governor R ockefeller..haos^-'vetoed Senate Bill No. 2997 entitled:
“ an ac t to. am end the. education
law, in relation to the life of cer­
tain eligible lists for district sup­
ervising atten d a n ce officer.”
T he governor explained: “T h e
bill would extend for one year the
eligible list for d istrict supervis­
ing atten d an ce officer positions
in the New York City school sys­
tem .
" T h t existing list was prom ul­
g ated in 1965 an d listed over 50
ENROLL N O W : Classes M e e t
la Manhattan,
Mondays & WedncsdoTf
5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
In Jamaica,
Tuesdays Sc Thursdays
5:<5 or 7:45 P.M.
........................................... PZ. . . LI
C o l l e g e C o u r s e s A t Hmim*
A m e r i c a n S c h o o l, D e p t . 9 A P - 5 0
2 7 6 F ifth A v e ., N .Y . 1 0 0 0 1
BR 9 - 2 6 0 4
T h e New Y ork S tate D e p a rt­
m en t of Civil Service h as a n ­
nounced th a t w alk-ln tests for be­
ginning office worker, w hich are
conducted four days each week
a t th e Civil Service Building in
Albany, will be suspended fol­
lowing the te st to be held on May
29.
T he tests are being suspended
because c u rre n t eligible lists are
adequate to m eet th e recru itm en t
needs of S ta te agencies in th e
Albany area. I t Is expected th a t
th e tests will be resum ed in th e
fall a t w hich tim e a public a n ­
nouncem ent will be m ade.
G overnor V etoes Bill
To Extend A tleq. tist,^
D IPL O M A
fw H tM senrtce
State Suspends
Office Worker
Walk-In Exam
nam es. This circu m stan ce Is u n ­
like ttuit of o th e r extensions ttiat
liave been aw jroved, w here the ex­
isting list could fairly be said to
include all persons who would take
a new ex am ination. In those
cases, re-exam ination would have
been largely a n em p ty form ality.
" In this case, th e re app ears to
be a sub.9tantlal possibility th a t
additional persons would be quali­
fied to take th e exam . According­
ly, the general principle of civil
•vice, of establishing new lists
a t fixed periods to give persons
eligible a chance to com pete so as
to insui'e the best candidates for
public em ploym ent, should be fol­
lowed.
“ I am also constrained to note
th a t I have in the p a s t disapproved
sim ilar bills extending lists for
th e position of d istrict supervising
atten d an ce officer (1964 Assem­
bly Bill, In tro d u cto ry Num ber
1481, P rin t N um ber 1481, D isap­
proval Me!nbraAdli'm‘‘Numtter 176')“
1963’■'^AssefrhWy BlIl,>Intit>d»rctorJr
■Number 2277-*Pritlt Numbeh 2295,
D isapproval M em orandum ' Numb­
er 47).
“ T he S tate D ep artm en t of Civil
Service recom m ends disapproval
of the bill.
“The bill is disapproved.”
' N am ed
ALBANY — D r. Dudley A. Hill,
form er N iag ara County H ealth De­
p a rtm e n t head, has been n am ed
health com m issioner for C a tta r­
augus County.
Sanitation Dept.
Communion Fest
About 1,000 m em bers of the
Brooklyn-Q ueens Holy Name Soclety of th e D ep a rtm en t of S an ­
itatio n p artook In th e 38th annual
Com m union b rea k fa st of the So­
ciety a t th e H otel St. George,
Brooklyn, on S unday, M ay 25.
P rio r to th e b reak fast, members
atten d ed a Coi-porate Communion
Mass a t th e R o m an Catholic
C hurch of St. C h arles Borromeo,
Sidney Place a n d A ltken P l a c e ]
Brooklyn, a t 8 a.m.
His Excellency M ost Reverend
P ian c ls J. M ugavero, Bishop of
Brooklyn, celebrated th e Mass.
M embers proceeded to
the
ch u rch a fte r assem bling a t Joralemon an d C o u rt S ts., Brooklyn, at
7;3P a.m.
'S p eak ers a t the b rea k fa st were
Com missioner G risw old L. Moel­
ler; F inance A d m in istrato r Fiorav ante G. P e rro tta ;
Reverend
F a th e r A nthony L oG atto, pastor
of S t. R osalla-R eg in a P acis R C .
C hurch, Brooklyn; F a th e r Vincent
Term ine, a S a n ita tio n D ep art­
m e n t ch ap lain an d sp iritu al ad­
viser to th e Society, an d M artin
P. O ’Connell, operatio n s adviser
to th e D ep artm en t, who acted as
to astm aster.
Jam es V. P e ttit served as ch air­
m an of th e affair.
Be O u r G u e s t a t a C la ss!
B'lli In and Brint Coupe*
SANITATION
MEN
.
i DELEHANTY
SPECIAL RATES
$ 1 0 .0 0
P ra c tic e
C1I|
...............
!
reoe.^«...w....-
M m i t ! • One U.S. Cnolv. CIbm
At Home
AMERICAN
SCHOOL. Dept.
BR 9-2604
9AP-49
•••••••••••••••••••
COEO
Days, Eves., Sat.
LEARN TO PROGRJIM
IBM/360
E N G IN E E R S
R e v ita liz e
t h e G v e a te sd b
HOURS
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1 4 5 W . 1 4 th S t r e e t
853 B'way n4tli St.). N.Y:, H.Y.
YU 2-4000 — — m
2 -7 5 4 7
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
M ONROE
IN S T IT U T E — IB M C O U R S E S
^ Keypunch ib m ae o.
Cu(iii>utei (‘roernmniing.
Specia! PREPAKATIOH FOR C1V*L SRIIVICE TRST8 Switchboard.
NCR llookkceiiint machine. H.S EQUIVAI.KNCT, D;»y & Eve Claswee.
EAST TRKMONT AVE & BOSTON RD.. BRONX — KI 2-6G00
t a EAST rORDHAM ROAD, BRONX — 93.1-6700
VKTKRAN TRAININQ. ACCREDITED UY N.Y STATE DEPT OF EDUCATION
BUSINESS SCHOOLS "T op T ra in in i + PrestigeIBM Keypunch, Tab. etc. Computer Programipiiic,
Secretarial, Bkkping, Switchbd, Cooiptmtry, Stenotypc, Court Reporting.' Ptcc Placement Srce. Approved
for foreign Mudencs. Day & Ere*, 1712 Kings U ’way.
Blclyn, DE 6-T200, 47 Mincot* Blvd., Mineola, L.I.
CH 8-8900.
BY NEW YORK STATE BOARD OP REGENTS,
A PPRO V E D FO R VETERANS
ADELPHI
HIGH SCHOOL Equivalency
DIPLOMA
X ny
• F or C IV IL SERVICE
• F or E m p lo yn ie ni
• F or C ollere E ntrance
e F o r Personal S a tisfa clln n
%W«*k N.Y. Education Dtpt. Approved onto wctkly Court* IN SCHOOL
• r AT HOME in your tpar* tim*.
ROBENTS SCHOOL, USL
Sir W. sr StrMt, Ntw York, N. Y. lOOlt
r-OlM
Please •end in* F R E K liiformktion on Hl(h School Equivalencr,
.......................................
A d d r e t i ...................
A IR -P O L L U T IO N
'>■ 1 exi Uookt Incl/ided
MODEL AUTO SCHOOL
Name
AND
..‘i
COMPUTERS
$ 3 5 0* FOR 220
7 DAYS A WEEK
(i-;, ^
E L E C T R IC A L ,
CONTROL
College Trained InsttHcfort,
Privale InstrHctioii.
4C C R E D IT E D
I K n iC a n
H e lp
N>eeeeeee*Meeeee•• M•*•
M E C H A N IC A L
p e r h r.
CH
......
I
MEDICAL, LEGAL SECRETARY COURSES
TRACTOR TRAILER
TRUCK and BUS
INSTRUCTION
For Class I - 2 & 3
LICENSE
Phone:
NaMe
1
C IV IL . .
(CLASS 3)
P .O . T r u c k
INSTITUTE i
I I S RnsI IS St.. Manhattan
9 t : 0 l Merrick BU4*. Jjimaicis
Ai«
...... .
C t t y ....................... P h o n t .......................
N ew Y ork C ity —a city o f c o n stan t challenge - offers a v a rie ty of
o p p o rtu n ities fo r E n g in e e rs who would enjoy a dem anding ca re e r,
th a t is pfersonally rew ai’dinfir.
E n g in e e rin g ca ree rs w ith th e C ity o f New Y ork offer excellent op­
p o rtu n itie s fo r advancem ent and b e tte r sa larie s th a n ever before.
B u t real job sa tisfa c tio n can come fro m helping to im prove life f o r
over e ig h t m illion people in th e g re a te s t city in th e world.
F o r th e E n g in e er th is m eans helping to plan and co n stru c t nevv
schools, hospitals, subw ays, b rid g es an d m iles o f new h ig h w ay s; to
devise low er cost h o u sin g ; to elim in ate a ir & w a te r p o llu tio n ; an d
to plan & im plem ent s a n ita ry en g in eerin g p ro g ram s. T h is m eans
you will be p a rtic ip a tin g in p ro g ram s of essen tial public service as
well as g re a t pro fessio n al challenge.
T hese a re ju s t some o f th e m any ex citin g p ro jects open to you as
a C ity E n g in e er. N ow here else, will you find g re a te r o p p o rtu n ities
fo r such valuable experience to broaden y o u r specialty.
J.mijaediate openings a re now available in m any of o u r C ity agencies.
S t a r t i n g S a la r ie s :
A n a U ta n t $ 1 0 ,8 0 0
T ra in e e
$ 7 ,1 0 0
y e a r ; J u n io r
$ 9 ,1 0 0
y e a r
a n d
y e a r.
Ju n e g ra d u a te s will be h ired as J u n io r E n g in eers. S tu d e n ts rw e iv ih g degrees in Ju n e, 1970 can be h ired th is su m m er as E n g in e e r
tra in e e s —and th e n tak e leave of absence to r e tu rn to school fo r
degree. A u to m atic advancem ent to A ssista n t E n g in e er fro m J u n io r
a f te r 1 y e a r service.
New Y ork C ity is, of course, an E q u al O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer.
P lease w rite o r call an d we will send you full details.
R E C R U IT M E N T
D IV IS IO N .
D EPT.
C S L -4 0
NEWYORK CITY
DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL
22 0 Church S t., NYC 10023 ( 2 12) 566-8700
.
News Of The Schools
By A. L PETERS
eens To Perform
Arts Workshop
jjew Y o rk C ity ’s s c h o o l s y s is s p o n s o r in g a T een -A g -e
erfo rm in g A r t s W o r k s h o p , a
IX w eeks p r o g r a m d e s ig n e d
train an d utilize th e ta len ts
teen-agers in th e ju n io r and
nior high schools in all facets
the perform ing a rts. D uring
le six-week period, productions—
tcluding opera, o p ere tta , m usical
[>medy, an d m usical shows for
iWien—will be p rep a re d and
resented in th e public p arks of
le City.
In addition to a group of reguNew Y ork CTity teachers, a
4vff of professional m usicians,
«ge m anagers, directo rs and
horeographers will be working
1th the groupe. T eenagers will
involved in every aspect of th e
ork.s as m em bers of a chorus,
flolste, dancers, scenery an d cosune makers, stage h ands, office
ssistans, an d In an y an d all
ipacities necessary to production.
Workshops will be located in
\eh borough. E ach will devote its
me to the pweparation of a perimance, including th e m aking
scenery, costum es, props and
jfiters. E ach w orkshop will prei>t a t least one perfo rm an ce at
own center. I n addition. It m ay
»66lbly give a p erform ance a t
"Down By th e R iverside”
leatre a i Riverside Drive and
6th St., Manha<ttan.
The P erform ing A rts W orkshop
headed by Jo h n L. Motley. As^ n t U> th e D irector of M usic
the New Y ork City schools.
oUey is th e conductor of th e
-Olty H igh School CSiorus, and
brings to th e workshop th e exience of 20 years as a conducaooompanist. a rra n g e r and
wipoeer.
No teenager w ishing to p articlt* in the activities of th e workwill be refused.
ily School N am ed
or Negro Inventor
Another distinguished
Negro
merican has h ad a New York
public school nam ed in his
inor.
The Bocu^ of Education anth a t it has conlei'red the
of GranvUle T . Woods, tlie
ventor, upon P rim ary School 335,
^rgen S tre et an d R ochester AveBi-ooklyn. T he school open« February, 1966.
Superintendent of Schools Dr.
mard E. Donovan said th a t k>school board 16 and D istiict
'P«rlntende*»t D r. A braham P .
^ner
recom m ended
th a t
be honored.
^ name is proposed to honor
nian who contributed greatly
field of eleotriclty,” Doo^ said. G ranville Woods was
*^lf-educated, self-m ade m an.
had to leave school a t the
age of ten and only afte r
experience did he a tte n d
College.
^ was em ployed in m any jobs
. ® steel, shipping and ra ih o a d
^siries. However, because of
discilm lnaUon, h e wac un®to advance his position. There^ started his own compoAy,
Woods R ailw ay T elegraph Com­
pany.
“ T hirty-five
p a te n ts
w ere
aw arded to G ranville Woods dur­
ing his lifetim e. Some of the m ore
im p o rta n t ones a re : steam boiler
furnace, autom atic a ir brake, in ­
duction telegraph, incubator, syn­
chronous m ultiplex railw ay telegm ph.
“ This la s t invention was m ost
significant since it enabled m en
to com m unicate betw een moving
trains. T his prevented m any ac­
cidents com m on a t tlia t tim e.”
Woods was b o m in 1856 and
died in 1910,
More th a n 35 othei::,New York
City .public s<^ools h ave been,
iiam ed In hmior of distinguished
Amei-icans of Negro or P uerto
R ican backgrouTkds.
R o b itts o tt C o m m itte e R e c o m m e n d s
M o re
T a le n t- O r ie n t e d P r o g r a m s
Proposals for ste n g th e n in g New York City e x te n siv e program to e n r ic h th e s tu ­
dies of gifted ch ild ren h a ve b een su b m itted to S u p e r in te n d e n t of S chool Dr. Bernard E.
D onovan.
T h ey apply to pupils w ho are artistica lly m usically and o th erw ise ta len ted , in addition
to the academ ically g ifted com ­
T h e survey com m ittee is headed Classes should have n o t m ore th a n
by R obert R. Robinson, principal 26 cliildren to assure g rea ter in ­
of th e Jo h n P e te r Tetaixi Ju n io r dividualization of In stru ctio n . D is­
H igh School 143, th e Bronx, and a tric t classes should be organized
form er special assistan t to Dono­ if individual schools lack su fficien t
van. R epresented on th e com m it­ children, an d p rep a ra to ry p ro ­
tee a re principals, teach ers and gram s to help p o tentially gifted
professionals fi'om every school children m eet adm ission sta n d ard s
level. A wide re p ie se n ta tio n of should be stren g th en e d an d ex ­
p ai'ent an d com m ittee groups were panded.
surveyed in assem bling b ack ­
F inances — S pecial m aterials,
gro u n d in fo rm atio n for th e re ­ supplies, equipm ent an d reference
p ort.
libraries should be provided.
I n asking th e com m ittee to r e ­
Id en tific atio n —G ifted chiW rcn
view th e schools’ offerings for should be identified as early as
ta len ted pupils, D onovan noted possible u n d er reev alu ated criteria,
th a t th e City school system has an d new m easuring in stru m en ts
devoted a n d should in ten sify should be developed w hich take
Teacher Clerical Work
"g rea t a tte n tio n to th e very im ­ into consideration th e changing
p o rta n t problem s of th e disad ­ school population. T h ere should
Gives Pupils 2 Holidays
v an tag ed stu d en ts.” However, he be c o n s ta n t evalu atio n of pupil
Ne-w Y ork C ity’s public schools
added th a t "in our striving for p erfo rm an ce to supplem ent Iden­
will be closed to pupils two h a lf­
excellence we are striv in g for ex­ tific atio n procedures an d th is
days n ex t m onth so th a t teach ers
cellence for th e gifted an d a d ­ should be accom panied by a con­
m ay have tim e to com plete cler­
v antaged as well as for th e dis­ tin u in g program of rem edial an d
ical tasks for th e s<^ool year.
advantaged.*’
developm ental assistan ce to bring
J u n io r h igh a n d in term ed iate
R ecom m endations
the po ten tially gifted up to cap ac­
schools will close on th e a f te r ­
I n ad d itio n to establishing a ity, w ith easy tra n s fe r provided
noons of Tuesday, J u n e 3 an d
ce n tral B ureau for G ifted C hildren betw een reg u lar a n d gifted pro­
T hursday, J u n e 19.
an d d istric t com m ittees for th e gram s.
E lem entary schools will close on
program , th e Robinson com m ittee
C urrlcultun — A cu rriculum
th e aftern o o n of T uesday, Jim e
offered
o th e r, proposals
for should be developed for k in d er­
10 an d T hu rsd ay , Ju n e 19.
stren g th en in g th e school’s o ffe r­ g arte n th ro u g h h igh school grades
H igh schools will close on the
ings for th e gifted. T hese in clu d ­ w hich com prises a core of skills,
aftern o o n of F riday, Ju n e 20, and
ed, am ong o tn ers:
knowledges an d u n d ersta n d in g s in
Tt>ursday. Ju n e 26.
G rouping — T h e intellectually all cu rriculum areas, w ith special
gifted should be grouped hom o­ provisions fo r en rich m en t, accel­
and
ex p erim en tatio n .
P ro a n d C o n :
geneously w herever feasible, s ta r t­ e ra tio n
ing In G rad e 1. E arly adm ission Courses of study should be revised
for ch ild ren who can be Identified in accordance w ith c u rre n t know ­
as gifted on th e basis of a re c ­ ledge of th e psychology of th e
om m ended feasibility stu d y was gifted. Schools should also utilize
expanded
ex tra -c u rric u la r
also proposed. M ore rap id a d ­ a n
v ancem ent for th e exceptionally program w hich enlists p are n t,
O n e o f t h e l e s s r e c o g n i z e d l a r g e - s c a l e e x p e r i m e n t s In b rig h t should be p erm itted w ith com m unity a n d business resources.
M ethods—T h ere should be in ­
d e c e n t r a l i z a t i o n h a s b e e n t h e a l l o c a t i o n o f o v e r $ 3 5 m i l l i o n due consideration for its effects
I n f e d e r a l f u n d s t o 2 9 i> o v e r t y a r e a a n d d e m o n s t a t i o n d i s - upon th e child’s la te r ad ju stm e n t. creased ex p erim en tatio n an d reC lass size an d o rg an izatio n —
(Continued on Page 13)
s tr ic ts b y th e B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n o v e r th e p a s t th r e e y e a rs.
C om m unity school officials, in
consu ltatio n
w ith
com m unity ran g ed from a fte r school stu d y
leaders, w rite projects to m eet lo­ centers, p a re n t involvem ent an d
cal needs. T hey arc required only reading a n d language im prove­
(71)
3; (72) 3; (73) 2; (74) 2;
COMMON BRANCH, SPECIFIC
to follow th e F ed eral guidelines m ent, to ex perim ental program s,
(75) 4;
PA PER , NOVEMBER 11, 1968
u n d er T itle I of th e E lem en tary cu ltu ral en rich m en t an d teach er
(1)
3; (2) 3; (3) 3; (4) 1; (5) 2; (76) 4; (77) 3; (78) 4; (79) 1;
train in g .
an d Secondary Act.
4; <81) 2; (82) 2; (83) 4;
(6) 1; (7) 2; (8) 1; (9) 3; (10) 4; (80)
I t also, telle th e story o f th e (11) 1;
T h e decen tralizatio n of F ederal
1; (85) 4; (86) 1: (87) 1;
(12) 3; (13) 2; <14) 2; (84)
T itle I funds began in th e su m ­ d ^ r e e of conflict a n d harm o n y (15) 4;
i ; (89) 3; (90) 4; (91) 1;
(16) 3; (17) 1; <18) 2; (88)
m er of 1967 an d h a s continued betw een com m unity an d school (19) 2;
2; <93) 3: (94) 4; (95) 2;
(20) 1; (21) 3; *22) 1; (92)
up to th e iK-esent tim e. T o date, officials in th is firs t large-scale (23) 4; (25) 3.
<96)
4; (97) 3; (98) 4; (99) 4;
a to ta l of ab o u t $35 m illion h as effo rt a t cooperative planning.
(100) 3;
been decentralized to d istricts in
(101) 4; (102) 3: (103) 2: <104)
Tbc evaluation found, for ex ­ EARLY CHILDHOOD,' SPECIFIC
p roportion to th e num ber of poor ample, Uiat more innovative pro­
3; (105) 2; (106) 4; (107) 2; (108)
PAPER, November 11, 1968
children in each d istrict.
(1) 1; (2) 4; (3) 2; (4) 2; (5) 3; 2; (109) 1; (110) 1; (111) 2; <112)
jects came from areas where there
T h e firs t evaluation of a school was the m ost oonfliei between (6) 2; (7) l r ( 8 ) 4; <9) 4; '10) 4; 2; (113) 2; (114) 3; (115) 1; (116)
(11)
2; (12) 3: (13) 4; (14) 3; 3; (117) 3; (118) 4; (119) 2; (120)
year (1967-66) of IniU ation, de- school and conununity officials.
(15)
1; (16) 2; Q7) 1; (18) 3; 4; (121) 3; (122) 4; (123) 3; (124)
vek>pin« an d o p era tin g over 350
T h e ev alu ato rs also found th a t
(19)
3; (20) 2; (21) 3; (22) 4; 3; (125) 1;
decentralized pro jects th ro u g h o u t
com m unity agencies ‘ v aried in
(126) 1; (127) 3; (128) 4; <129)
th e C ity's poverty areas h as been th e ir undenstanding of ttie p ro ­ (23) 3; (24) 3; (25) 2.
2: (130) 1; (131) 3; (132) 3; (133)
u n d erta k en by a n independent
gram s, w ith some viewing T itle
2; (134) 4; (135) 1; (136) 4; <137)
agency, th e C enter for U rban E d u ­
I p ro jects as a way of providing COMMON BRANCH AND EARLY 1; (138) 1; (139) 3; (140) 2; (141>
cation.
CHILDHOOD, G ENERAL PAPER
jobs for com m unity residents.
3; (142) 3; (143) 1; (144) 2; (145)
Local D ecisions
NOVEMBER 11, 1968
4;
(146) 3: (147 ) 4; (148) 2; (149)
i
n
th
eir
conclusions
th
e
evalu­
“F or th e firs t tim e,” th e evalu­
(1) 2; (2) 1; (3) 2; (4) 1; '5) 4;
a to rs say in th e In tro d u ctio n of ators say: "T h is study suggests ( ') 2;: (7) 4; (8) 3; «9) 3; (10) 2: 2; (150) 4.
th e ir study, "school officials h ad th a t good ed u catio n al ideas m ay (11) 2; (12) 1; (13) 1; (14) 1;
th e power to m ake significan t de­ em erge from th e dialog between (15) l ; (16) 3; (17) 4; (18) 4;
cisions a t th e local level in con­ school officials a n d com m im ity (19) 1; (20) 4; (21) 3; (22) 3;
Common branch per diem sube wanle<1.
su ltatio n w ith com m unity ag en ­ representatives. T h e stu d y stro n g ­ (23) 1; (24) 3; • 25) :2;
PS 24. 22 E. I2»th St., Manhattan.
ly suggests th a t school officials
cies.”
Call LE 4-2866 between 7:30 a.m. and
(26 ' 3; (27) 3: (28) 4; •29) 1;
4:00 p.m.
n i e y also tell how d istric t sup- need to show g re a te r willingness (30) 2: (31) 2; (32) 4; <33) 2;
JHS 103, B r o o k l y n — seoretarial
erirvtendents were directed to con­ to in te ra c t w ith com m unity re p ­ (34) 2; (35) 4; (36) 3; •37) 2;
four ilaj-e wetkly for the remainder of
the echool year; tionvenient to Manli.'its u lt w ith com m unity actio n ag en ­ resen tativ es on th e basis of m u t­ (38) 3; (39) 3; (40) 4; (41) 3:
tan. Aleo per diem eecretariul sube. Call
EV C-0762-6.'J.
cies an d o th e r a re a groups such ual respect an d u n d erstan d in g .
(42) 1; (43) 3; (44) 2; <45) 2:
teached wanted, startinf; immrdi*
"On the other hand, the com­ (46) 4; (47) 3; (48) l; <49) 4; Spanish
as local school boards, civic
ately. JHS 119, Quene*. Call; VA
1-4346.
groups, an d p aren ts. N on-public munity croups m ust develop bet­ (50) 1;
Home economics teacher and all oihef
substitute teacher* are needed for IS 246,
school pupils were eligible to p a r­ ter working relationships among
(51) 3 ; <52) 2;; <53) 2: (54) 1;
Veronica PI. and Snyder Aves., Brook>
ticip ate in projects, w here a p ­ themselves in order to become (55) 1; (56) 3; (57) 1; •58) 2;
lyn. Call Florence £. Hornung, principal,
at BU 2-5230.
more effective and constructive (59) 4; (60) 1; (61) 2; (62) 2: Math
propriate.
teacher needed for September term.
Julia Richman HS, 317 £. 67(h St..
T he evaluation docum ents the forces in the education of the <63) 4; (64) 2; (65) 3; •66) 2:
Manhattan. W rite to Ruth Radvaaf,
divei'sit^ of th e projectA w hich children in their communities.**
(67) 3; (68) 4; (69) 3; (70) 4;
cbwrmao. M atk Dcpatu&ent.
prising a n estim ated 178,400 boys
an d girls rep resen tin g ab o u t 16
p ercen t of the total public school
enrollm ent.
New Y ork City h as long p ro ­
vided for its gifted an d ta len ted
youngsters th ro u g h a series of
special program s d atin g back 60
years.
T he ciu re n t recom m endations
come from a com m ittee ap p o in ted
by D onovan, to » c b e < ^ in to th e
p resen t offerings of ^ New York
C ity’s 900 public itwhools an d to
recom m end Im provem ents. D ono­
van expressed h is th a n k s to th e
com m ittee, and said its proposals
would be given "carefu l stu d y .”
E stab lish m en t of a City-w ide
cen tral service b u reau h ead ed by
a coordinator w ith a n adequate
s ta ff is a "v ital necessity” if sp e­
cial pi'ogram s for g ifted ch ild ren
are to flourish In a decentralized
school system , according to th e
com m ittee's rep o rt. I t is entitled
"P rom oting P rom ise.”
Urges D istriei Committees
T h e com m ittee recom m ends, in
addition, th a t each school d istrict
set u p a d istrict com m ittee involv­
ing teachers, supervisors, college
an d p a re n t rep resen tativ es to e n ­
courage h ig h q u ality program s for
th e gifted an d talen ted .
Federally Funded Local
Projects Are Evaluated
Teachers’ Key Answers
TEACHER EXCHANGE
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strayed too f a r from th e stralg h tan d -n arro w of th e m otor vehicle
law. L atch onto your New York
S tate d riv er’s license and be sure
to have It on h a n d as you steer
down to th e testing center.
Cross-Section Of Cars
H ere Is a position where suc­
cessful ap p lican ts will be on the
move — literally — doing assorted
work u n d er supervision. F o r ex­
am ple, you’ll be operating m otor
vehicles and equipm ent such as
passenger
care,
am bulances,
hearses, trucks, an d wreckers used
by City d ep artm en ts. In, a sm all
garage, you m ay do dispatching of
persormel, m otor vehicles and
equipm ent.
T ypical task s you’ll encounter
m ig h t be driving a tinick c a rry ­
ing employees an d equipm ent to
work locations; checking th e tires,
oil an d fuel; assisting In loading
and unloading of m aterials and
passengers; tran sp o rtin g of collec-
T o P ile
tors and cases of coin boxes to and
from collection areas; an d sim ilar
u ndertakings.
T est D escription
According to the City Personnel
D epartm ent, th e Ju n e 14 exam
will be of th e m ultiple choice
type. I ts co n ten t is designed to
test for knowledge of sound driv­
ing practices, basic autom otive
VA Has Typists Pos!s
At GS-2, GS«3 Levels
T h e key to your fu tu re, provid­
ed you type, m ig h t well be the
keyboard of a typew riter inside
th e V eterans A dm inistration R e­
gional Office a t 252 Seventh Ave.,
M a n h a tta n . T hose offices have
im m ediate openings for typists in
gi-ades G S-2 an d GS-3.
S alaries ran g e from $8120
th ro u g h $88.40 a week, depending
on education a n d /o r experience
of th e applicant. T hose interested
should visit th e personnel office
a t th e above address or telephone
620-6536.
V is ito r
ALBANY—Dr. Sam uel R. S p lit­
te r of W est H em pstead h as been
nam ed to th e B oard of Visitors of
Suffolk S tate School.
He succeeds Dr. A nthony J. B arbaccio of E ast Meadow, who re ­
signed.
m aintenance, an d traffic rules and
regulations. The m ore general
portion will featu re questions on
verbal an d m ath em atical abilities
Candidates will also be required
to pass a m edical exam prior to
ap pointm ent. Physical standards
e n tail being not less th a n 5’7”
bare feet, of approxim ate normal
w eight for your h eig h t, and having norm al color vision.
Finally, prom otional opportunltie s'd o exist for th is job. Holders
of th e m otor vehicle operator post
are accorded th e ch ance for prom otion, w hen eligible, to the tliiej
of m otor vehicle dispatcher, garage forem an, and basic machine
operator.
H e a lth C o m m issio n e r
ALBANY — D r. Goidon Eadie,
director of a regional h ea lth de­
p a rtm e n t in M ichigan, has been
nam ed com m issioner of th e Rensselaer County H ealth Department,
effective July 1.
He succeeds Dr. Jo h n A. Brendese, who has been serving as act*
ing com m issioner since the death
of Dr. H. Jackson Davis.
So Convenient . . .
jMsf steps elF Fifth Avenee . . .
Grand C entral . . . Times Sqvorc
HOTEL
I HAMsnapI
12 W e s t 44th St.
NEW YORK CITY
Singles - Doubles
Also 1 |[ 2 Room Snites
S p e c ia l
C iv il
D a lly
&
W e e k ly
R ates f o r
S e rv ic e R eaders
************************
lEGAL NOTICE
ASIAM(VRJVFCmOUCIIONiiMc
RICHARD BENJAMIN
JACKKLUGMAN
UKi HTHmitu n miir mi«
u»itii~rMiMncg«uiir
46fi^rom
d N N N n E ,
nrMimnanoHcaoRAfWMoinpcnK
”
si. //.^w^ptower
east
72nd St. and Third Ava. TR 9-1313
47th SI. and Broadway Pt. 7-8320-1
• O F F IC IA L
• ^ A J O p t A P P L IA N C E
t D IS C a tJ ^ T O U TLET
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEE PRICES QUOTED
ARE SLIGHTLY ABOVE W H O LESA U
• WASHERS • DRYERS • REFRIGERATORS * FREEZERS
• RANGES • DISHWASHERS • T.V. • STEREO
• AIR CONDITIONERS
•
F e a tu rin g
—
A ll F a m o u s B r a n d N a m e s
fit W ith Moke 6 M o d e l Number For Lowest Pr/ce
■
m m
I
■ ■
U
SPECIAL
i
JAM AICA GAS & ELECTRIC
42-24 BELL BOULEVARD
BAYSIDE. N. Y. BA 9-2853 BA 9-2400
OPEN EVES TILL 9 PM
WED & SAT TILL 6 PM
— P R E -S E A S O N A I R - C O N D I T I O N I N G
S ALE O N N O W
State
Be sure to include 6% Sales Tax
O p e r a to r
Now th a t M ay 27 h as arrived, i t ’s th e end o f th e road for you m o to rists motivatea
for th e m otor v eh icle operator exam s, b eca u se today’s the day th a t application screech
to a h alt. Your opportunity to prove th a t y o u ’re n o t over th e h ill w ill occur on J u n e 14
w h en th e w ritten e x a m zoom s by.
Shop F trs f —Come
Please send me ----------- copies of books checked above.
Name
Ends
V e h itlo
Fedders -
G . E . - Philco - E m erson - C h r y s l e r
At a Special Term Part I of the Siipfeme
Court of the County of Bronx, City »<"*
State of N ew York, at the Court House.
851 Grand Concourse, Bronx, New York
on the 14 day of May. 1969. PRKSENT:
HO!V. HARRY B. FRANK, Justice. IN
THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION
OF BENJAMIN GITELSON FOR IFAVE
TO CHANGE HIS NAME TO BENJA­
M IN LEE. INDEX NO. 69l9-i969.
ORDER.
U PON reading and filing the petition
of BENJAMIN GITELSON, verified the
14 day of March, 1969, prayinj;
leave to assume the name of BENJAMIN
LEE in the place and stead of his present
name; and the Court being satisfied frot*j
said petition t h a t . the same is true., ana
it appearing therefrom that the petitioner
was born on the 18th day of November.
1929 at Bronx, N ew York; that there i»
no reasonable objection to the
change of name; and on motion of HAK*
OLD M. GOLDBERG, attorney for P«“tioner, it is hereby
,
ORDERED, that this Order and the
GITELSON, born on the 18th day ol
November. 1929 at Bronx, New York, b
and he hereby is authorized to
the name of BENJAMIN LEE m plaf*
of his present name upon compliant®
the provisions of this Order and the Pf
visions of the Civil Rights Law; and it
further
, ..
ORDERED, that tihs Order and «
paper on w h ic h 'it was granted be n ,
within ten (10) days from the date Ijef
in the office of the Clerk of the l
of Bronx; and that this Order shall
published within twenty (20) days a
the entry thereof at least once.
-p.
New York Law Journal and Civil Sef
Leader, a newspaper published m . j
County of Bronx. New York; an“ .
within forty (4 0 ) days from ” '5 ,|on
thereof, an affidavit of such pub'\C‘‘
snail
shall be filed and recorded with
Clerk
Clert of the County of Bronx; anil
further
iili
ORDERED, that upon compliance *
the provisions of this Order with rei
to the filing of the petition *nd
the publication of the same, anu
.i
of the proof of its
the
heerinbefore directed, on ana a” pppj24th day of June. 1969
JAM IN GITELSON shall be
ii
the name of BENJAMIN LEE which^n ^
hereby authorized to assume «nu
other name.
ENTER,
“ usSce^'if the Supreme
fto h in s o n
/ C o n tin u e d
C o m m .
from P»r« ID
^
for developing critical
^nking. in itiativ e an d creativity.
le-class in stru c tio n should be
' phasized a n d m uch g rea ter
placed on a n individualized
'sti-uctional p rogram w ith g reater
'
program s of independent
|j<jy in m u lti-m edia study cennongraded classes an d proin stru ctio n .
W here
^ogeneous classes ca n n o t be
ganized th ere should be provl-
USED C A R
t r a d e O U T SALE
, •xceptienai U«*d Car valu«s!
(ih, iel«ct«tl inv«ntery , fwst trad*
.In! New r e a d y fo r Luby't Tradale keep th e trem en d o u s inven*
iry moving. TkU w ek enlyl Firct
,mc, first servedi O pen d aily 9-9/
. til 6.
1 CHEV II
$1833
FORD
$2444
\ova, 4 door, R&H, power steerinj:. Power Glide. Don't mis* the
r. «harp car.
GaUxic. 4 door, AT, Power steer,
inf, R&H, whilewalls, air-conditionrd, Do'>‘t miss this one'
7 CAMARO
$1844
7 CHEV
$1388
2 door hard.op.vinyl top, bucket
(o-'ole, R&H. T op qi'ti'ifr
V«. J door. Power Glide, R&H.
'-''-dition.
>7 PONTIAC
$1794
i CHEVELLE
$955
4 door hardtop, AT, power steerng. A/C, R&H, whitewalls. Will
five tniip<i of pleasures.
onv c ri i lv e ,
T chev
R&H.
w hitew alls.
ii
$ i3 8 i
Sation wagon. Power Glide, pow­
er steering, R&H, wwhitewalls. A
bcaiitv throughout.
( OLDS
$1775
Cutlass, R&H, Automatic trans­
mission, power steering, vinyl top,
bucket scats/console, A /C . Ex­
tra valitp.
CHEV
$1422
door, R&H, PS, Power
Glidf ■n 'litewalls. Like new.
v s, 4
4 CHEV
P
r o p o s a ls
slon for developing techniques for
sm all-group Instruction.
S taffin g —T each ers for th e gift­
ed should give evidence of schol­
arship, enthusiasm , em p ath y w ith
gifted children, cre ativ ity and
teaching skill. T hey should have
th e o p p o rtu n ity to a tte n d Inservice courses, sum m er institu tes,
workshops an d to read extensively.
T h o u g h t should be given to es­
tablishing a special license a t the
elem entary school level.
G uidance — G ifted children
should receive as m u ch a tte n tio n
as others from th e school guidance
counselor, w ith special guidance
to the potentially gifted an d to
underachievers. M oreover, guid­
ance for th e gifted should include
a strong program involving te a c h ­
ers, p a re n ts a n d com m unity.
T h e i.re p « rt h o ti ^ thfltc ispecilal
progr£^ms f o r r t h e '^ f t e d
4n
Ne<irJ-Yo:^>^^ O ily'^publlc S ch ^ Is,
about 1910, an d are now offered
in alm ost all schools, including
those in th e disadvantaged areas.
A t the elem entary school level,
the special program s are offered
in special groups and classes, In­
cluding IO C (InteU ectually G ift­
ed C hildren) classes, w hich fe a t­
ure a rt, m usic, m ath em atics, la n ­
guage ai ts, social stuides, science,
foreign language and leadership
activities.
T he ju n io r h igh schools offer
tw o-year
an d
th re e -y e a r
SP
(Special Progi-ess) classes fe a tu r­
ing accelerated an d enriched pro­
gram s.
T h e high school program in ­
cludes special schools, ho n o r
schools or classes w ithin schools,
ta len t classes, advanced place­
m e n t program s, en ric h m e n t elec­
tives, college-bound an d college
discoveiT p rogiam s an d o th er
form s of cooperation w ith local
colleges.
5 CHEV
Bel Air station wagon,
wliitcwn'Is. 4.ikc new.
S OLDS
$977
R&H,
$1364
Cutlass, V-8, R&H, AT, power
Meering,
whitewalls.
Excellent
iriliic!
s CHEVELLE
$999
s PONTIAC
$1383
s CHEV
$1477
Malibu station wagon, R&H, white*2115. A «>ood family buj ’
-cMans, 2 door hard lop, AT,
>9 «’cr steering, R&H, whitewalls.
ikr pf>w!
J^price, 4 door hardtop. Power
yl*de. Vinyl Top, power steer‘H. R&H, whitewalls. Excellent
*»lue!
JLUBY#
{ ■ r r a r e U E E N S IL V 0 ./I9 th M M
FOtEST M IIL S /IO 3-7700
TiViT
« ‘ F” MO to 7 ts t Cm Umm UI exp. lt« f.
service foe Lubjr C m Owners
F arm s & C o u n try H om es,
O r a n g e C o u n ty
H o m e F o r S o le - NY S t a t e
Bulk Acreage — Retirement Homes
Buaines# in the Tri-State Area
GOLDMAN AGENCY. REALTORS
86 Pike Port Jervis. NY (» I4 ) 8r>6-S238
AUSABLE Valley Village; 8 Rooms, 2
Baths, excellent condition. Golf, hunt*
ing, fishing, skiing in immediate area.
K. W. Etelmore Ausable Forks, N.Y.
12912.
T a v e r n F o r S a le
A d ir o n d o c k s
H o u s e F o r S a le
F or R ockow oy
ADIRONDACKS: Country Tavern! equip­ 4 YR YOUNG, 1-Fam, semi-attached.
Walk subway, bus & stores. 3 bedrms,
ped, living quarters, 10 acres of land.
large yard, ocean breezes, low taxirs.
Gore Mtn. nearby. $22,000, 57,000
$20,990. Call (2 1 2 ) 327-5306.
down. SESD FOR FREE CATA1.00.
Tri-Lakes Realty, Inc., North Creek, NY.
L o ts F o r S o le N e a r
T o m s R iv e r, N .J .
FO R SALE . FU R N ISH ED
C A B IN , W U R T S B O R O
H ILLS. N.Y.
JO S E P H A N T O IN E T T E
C a re e r
C iv il S e r v a n t
13 WOODED lots 25x125 each in Bayville
N.J. 6 miles south of Toms River, 3
miles from Bay. Sell part or all. Moving
to Florida. $300 per lot. John Elsberg.
Sunset Pass. Georgetown, Conn. 06829.
Tel 203-544-8924.
220 Elecf., city wafer, automatic
oil burner, insulated, new roof.
Property 60x100. Price $3800
Cash. Contract AL LAKE. 914
888 2016.
Country
G e ts R e tire m e n t P o s t
10 ACRES (approx) near Kingston T hru­
way exit— *5,000. Terms arranged.
$3,500 CABIN without utilities on 2 acres
plus.
H o u s e F o r S o le B ro n x
LUNCHEONETTE— excellent for retire­
ment. 5 days business area. Terms.—
E. 224th St. Det. $14,000.00 cash, 1
$5,500.
Fam. 50‘ x 100’ 7 Rnus. Full Bsmt For A pp't HILDA KRUM (914) 331-8985
only 921,800
BERTHA GALLY, REALTOR
J. J. Lawrence
Boice's La. Kingston, NY (914) 338-9220
3208 White Plaints Rd.
OL 3-2300 Opp. Holiday Inn
(914) 338-0285
Open 7 Days
NEW SPRING Catalog of Hundreds of
Real Estate & Business Barfcains. All
Types, Sizes & Prices. Dahl Realty,
Cobleskill, N.Y.
G uards/A rm ed
Homes.
L o c a l B o a rd M e m b e r
H o u s e F o r S o le
R o c k la n d C o u n ty
HAVERSTRAW WEST — 3 bedrooms,
Towne House, IVi baths, panel play­
room, garage, patio, storms & scrcens.
air-conditioning, all applicances. $157
per mo. pays off low $20,000's. 914947-2869
|illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!£
=
—
:::=
~
=
OLD TIME COUNTRY RECORDS
—FtddU Tun«»—J. E. Mdiner,
Hylo Brown, *4c. UncU Jim
O'Nval, Box A-CS, Arcadia,
C«lif. 91006.
=
^
=
~
=
nllllllllliminilllllllllllMIIIIMIIIHIIi?
BE A FO ST E R PA R EN T
N«m** iM«4l«4l f * r chiMr*N • ! «N
• ■ • t f*r U n s tariM tmrm,
mr
w rit* Til* Chlldran's Aid Soci«ty,
Fest«r Horn* Dept. 150 I . 4Sth Street,
New York, N.Y. 10017. Phene M 29040 I n t. 24S.
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
TAKE OVER
53 / 4 % $ 1 7 ,4 0 0 M TG E
6 R o o m BRICK
with income producing
S T l’DIO APT & GARAGE
ABCO
O L 7 -7 9 0 0
169-12 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA
HOLLIS
S21.500
All brick English Tudor. 6 ' i rms, 3
master-sized bedrms, 1 12 baths, fin­
ished basement, garage, all appliances
included. Only $1,500 cash down.
L O N G ISLA N D H O M E S
168-12 Hillside Ave., Jam aica
RE 9-7300
N O R T H EA ST BRO NX
Dctached 4 family. 5 rms vacant -f
3 decontrolled apts. N r subway. Mtge
available w i'h SS 000 cash.
ASKING $36,000
FIRST-M ET REALYT
H o u s e s F o r S o le - Q u e e n s
MANY OTHER 1 t
2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILAILE
QUEENS H O M E S OL 8-7510
1 7 0 -1 3 H ILLSID E AVE.. J A M A IC A
ijoyYour Goktefl
in
P / T morn or aft, adv oppiy
2» W 31 St.. 1 Ig h t up
FloridalS^lMI
Vacotloiiers! Retirees!
SAVE O N
YO UR M OVE
T O FLO R ID A
DISCOVER ST. PETE!
Writ* for either
er b«tK FREEI
Compare our cost per 4,000 Iba *•
St. Petersburr from New York City,
$406: Philadelphia. $382: Albany,
$432. For an e«tima(e to any deatinaUon in Florida
W r ite
SO U TH ERN TRANSFER
a n d ST O R A G E C O . IN C .
$1775
$ 5 6 d o w n - $ 5 6 per m o n t h
11 Manhattan Imported Cars, Inc.
Us«d Cars/Serwicc/Psris/Lcating/Ovcrscat 0«livciy
New York City, 2 £. 46th St. OX 7 5805
Jackson Heights (Queens). 76 02 Northern Blvd., GR 8 5200
Hempstead (Nassau). 286 N. Franklin S t . 516 538 2888
Lower Fun«ral PricM
Have Always Been Traditional At
W a lte r B . C o o k e
FUNERAL H O M E S
Call 628 -8700 to reach any of
our 10 neighborhood funeral
h o m es in the Bronx, Brooklyn,
Manhattan and Queens.
New 80 pg. “ SUNSHINE ANNUAL"
for v acationing In St. P ete "The
Happy People Place.”
40 pg. "LIVING in ST P E T E ”
about retirin g in this sunny health­
ful reso rt city.
Write, C.S.L. Mullin, Dept.
DEI*T. C.P.O. BOX 10217
ST. PETERSBURG. FLORIDA
S tu a rt.
F io r ld o
RETIRBMBNT HOMEa
«»
BVERTTIUNG IN REAL C8TATB
P rULFOKD
S n iA R T .
rXJL.
WRITS
RRQUIRRMEN18.
Pta
«87 I t S t
5-6
CHAMveR OF COMMERCE
ST. PETERSiURft. FLORIDA 33731
HOLLYWOOD REACH. FLORIDA
I>ow weekly rate*. $.10 up on b«aeb
mcludea everything Writ* for froe
'V ) i o r f n l
Vs9 Zip-Codc8 t* help speed
)o « r m»U.
VENICE n .A . — INTFRE.STFDT
8E13 H N WIMMKRS IIEAI.TOR
ZIP CODK
10
•1
ST. ALBANS
$18,500 QUEENS VILLAGE
$23,990
DET CAPE RANCH
DET LEGAL 2 FAM 5 / 4
Consisting of 6 Ige rms. finishable Live rent free and enjoy 5 lovely
rms fin bsmt gar plus 4 rm apt for
bsmt gar. high G1 mtge
inc. low down payment.
HOLLIS
$18,990
CAMBRIA HGTS
$32,990
DET DUTCH COLONIAL
OWNER TRANSFERRED
Consisting of 7 Ige rms (3 master Sacrificing
this
let
leg
2
fam
bdrms partly furnished, mod kit & with two 5 rm apts nite club brk
fin
bth.
bsmt. 4,000 sq ft gdo gends- mod A
immac
thru-out.
LAURELTON
$26,990
DET 4 BEDROOM BRICK
SPRINGFItLD GARDENS
$34,990
Tudor type bung with 4 Ige bdrms,
LEGAL 2 FAMILY « A 6
nite club fin bsmt. 2 bths. gar. gdn 6 yr old brk & sh 6 Ige rms in each
srnds.
apt. fin bsmt gdn. grnds patio fenced.
M E SSE N G E R S
We understand.
r*i
3d
COXON REAL ESTATE. Inc.
Chatham, N.T. 38*4-4041 er 31i'4-742l
3525 lOSTON ROAD, RRONX
O L 4 -5 6 0 0
PLEASE PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
Opening! all borot. NO AGENCY KEEE
H e lp W a n t e d
E le c te d
TEACHERS—
EXPD & BEGINNERS
ALBANY — D»*. Ja m es P. Hol­
Pre-school thru University level
land of Roswell P a rk M em orial In ­ Outstanding opportunities in preferred
locations.
stitu te In Buffalo, hae been elected
W rite now for application or
Call
212
546-2228
Sun/wkdys
vice-president U th e A m erican
'
AAA TEACHERS AGENCY '
507 5th Ave. N ew York. N. Y. 10017
for C ancer R esearch.
>
a
e«l«t«e.
All Shifts — Steady Work
Must have permit to carry oistoL \
Miss M arina I. M ercado has
C o ll M r. B a n k s • PL 7 -9 4 0 0 .
been selected by th e City-wide
B oard of E ducation
a m em ber
H e lp W a n t e d - M /F
of the local school board of Dis­
BOOK Encylopedia has excellent
tric t 5 in the P a rk W est - Morning- WORLD
part-tinte or full-time positions. $50 for
side area of M a n h attan . H er tea-m
10 hrs. work. Foreign languages help­
ful. Managerial future possible. For in­
will expire Febi-uary 15, 1970.
terview Phone (212) 275-2752.
f/)
m
w
I—I
n
M
r*
pArniA, Cani;m, Arrrace.
, Jo sep h A n to in ette of E lm h u rst,
R e a l E s t a t e F o r S o le
a career em ployee in th e New
U ls te r C o u n ty
York City school system , h as been
VACATION.RECREATION
BEDROOM new 10x50 trailer. 12x16
appointed secretary of th e B oard 2 added
jalousie room, 1
wooded acres.
All
utilities. Adjoining forest preserve.
of E ducation retire m en t system .
Price $9,000. Others.
He h as served th e retire m en t
KOPP OF KERHONKSON, NY
Dial: (914) 626-7500
board since he en tered th e system
as a clerk in 1938.
F arm s & C o u n try H om es
A n to in ette is a gi*aduate of City
U ls te r C o u n ty
College w ith a degree in business
APPROX. 17 acres with 3 bedroom home
ad m in istratio n g ran te d in 1941.
— barn— $13,900.
F o rm s & C o u n t r y H o m e s ,
N e w Y o rk S t a t e
n
C O L U M B IA C O U N T Y
Good Pay/Bnfts
$1933
Caprice, 4 door hardtop, power
ifais. brakes & steering, power
windows, vinyl top, A /C , Power
Glide, whitewalls. Don’t miss this
onr. Ton qualityl
REAL ESTATE VALUES
SANDS. 2040 N SURF RO.
BALI HA! 310 M CK IN L EY ST.
O
c^
VO
Q U A RTER - CEN TU RY
M ARK
—
Smiling w ith satisfactio n a fte r p u ttin g in tw entyA W A R D — - H arry Wessel, right, a tte n d a n t a t M iddletown S tate five years of service a t G ow anda S tate H ospital are
H ospital, recently received a M erit aw ard for having designed im ­ these employees. In th e fro n t row, left to rig h t;
proved clam ps for holding th e canvas slings used in th e laundry Robert Coburn, business officer; Carm ella H errin g ­
process. Shown presenting the aw ard is Doctor Amore Del Giudice,
left, director of th e liospital.
C O H O E S .«
i S
III
N E W O F F IC E R S
Civil Service Etiiployees Assn. field re p ­
rese n tativ e John Conoby, center, instulls the new officers of the Al­
bany Division of Em ploym ent chapter, CSEA. From left to rig h t are:
Alma Dupuis, secretary; Dorothy Honeywell, vice p resid en t; Conoby;
Al Briere, presid en t; an d K ay Y uschak, treasu rer.
A TTEN D A N TS
A P P E A L
—
At th e D eW itt C linton H otel in Albany to discuss
form ulation of th e reallocation appeal for a tte n ­
d an ts in th e M ental Hygiene D ep artm en t being
prepared by th e Civil Service Employees Assn., are
clockwise from left, Gregory Rowley, S unm ount
S tate School; R ich ard Snyder, W assaic S tate
O nondaga C hapter
(Continued from Page 1)
rate Is an attem p t to beat the
Ju n e 2 deadline set by th e S tate
Leglslatui'e. T h e approval by the
City m ust reach the S tate R etiren ien t B oard by Ju n e 2, she said,
to qualify ch ap ter members em ­
ployed by th e City for the plan
retroactive to April.
H O N O R ED
■ Lester Picker was honored recently as “A tten ­
d a n t of th e Y ear, 1968” a t th e New York S tate P sychiatric In stitu te
by his co-w orkers and colleagues a t a reception held a t the In stitu te.
Awarding th e gift from his co-w orkers are left to rig h t: Dr. Philip
Polatin, clinical director, Picker aiid Edw ard O. W ray, director of
nursing.
to n ; J. R othery H aight, M.D., directo r; In a Sal
isbury; F ritz C. E. T rapp, M.D., assistan t dire^
to r; an d In th e second row: Clarence W heling, Ken'
n eth Volk an d Dick Keifer. The v eteran S tate aida
were honored w ith a dinner in tribute.
No m eeting of th e County Leg­
islature is scheduled u n til Ju n e
2, but th e cn a p te r hopes th e
counity will approve th e request
on tlm t date so th a t th e iiotlce
m ay be sent Inuiiedlately to the
School; W illiam L. Blom, CSEA director of
search, Doris Sm ith, M iddletow n S tate Hospital
Jo h n J. N aughter, research assista n t; Jo h n Gravf
line, St. Law rence S tate H ospital; T hom as
research a s sista n t; an d in foreground, committf
head Felice Amodio, M iddletow n S tate Hospit^
T he appeal will be discussed a t a tentative Ci*'
Service Ccmmission h earin g on Ju n e 4th.
C o n v o c a tio n
S peaker
PERB Elections
(C ontinued from Page H
Tliruw»y,
whloh,
in c i d e n t a l '
CSEA won.”
PER B decided last Novem'^
th a t th e employees s h o u l d
placed i n t o five c o l l e c t i v e
gaining units, b ut OSBA,
favoring elections, h as o p P °
th e u n it determ ination on
grounds th a t It Is improperCourt of Appeals, backing CS
S tate agency.
contention th a t th e PERB
The ch ap ter represents th e bulk
slon should be r e v i e w e d by
of b oth City and County em ­
ployees as bargaining agent under courts, last week a f f i r m e d an ^
Her A ppellate Division declslo*^
the new T aylor Law.
ALBANY—Jam es E. Allen Jr.,
new ly-nam ed U.S. Com missioner
of E ducation, was th e Convoca­
tion speaker here recently during
a weekend of special events ob­
serving th e 125th anniversary of
th e S tate U niversity in Albany.
T hem e for th e observance was
“T h e U niversity: T he N ext 125
Y ears.”
H erbert New P resid en t
Of Mid-Huilsoii C hajiter
B a tk g ro u n d In Splicing
F I R
E
F L I E
S
By J O E DEASY. J R .
He w a s a s u c c e s s i n W o r l d W a r n
a s a se r g e a n t in th e
corpsjle w a s a s u c c e s s a s a f i r e m a n i n E n g i n e 9 3 .
jje Is a s u c c e s s a s a l i e u ,ant i n E n g i n e 6 9 .
jje is a s u c c e s s a s a
fo r b r a v e r y
and h e h a s c o o k
ehouse a n d t h a t
, as a n y f i r e h o u s e
I you. Y o u g o t t a
in fo r m a tio n
and
a p p lic a tio n
th e New York City P erso n n el De­
p artm en t — th a t’s on 49 T hom as
St. — an d m ention th a t you’re in ­
te re ste d in Elxamination No. 8135.
M ail requests can n o t be honored
a fte r M ay 20.
Telephone cable m td n tain ers will
e a rn $4.06 a n hour beginning in
Ju n e, an d have diverse duties.
The req u irem en ts for tak in g the
pending exam in f le c ts . thi& ^a^t.
\
;nt
take i t !
D ia l “T ” fo r t e le p h o n e c a b le m a in ta in e r , th e
t e s t s l a t e d f o r S e p t e m b e r 15, w i t h a p p l i c a n t
th r o u g h th e d a te o f M a y 27.
For
fir e -
luse c o o k ,
jjow, h e w i l l b e a s u c c e s s
the p r e s i d e n t o f t h e U n i ­
t e d F ir e O f f i c e r s A s s n .
T h a t’s J a c k K e l l y .
He’s b e e n d e c o r a t e d b y
A rm y
D ep a rtm en t
fo r
ivery i n c o m b a t . H e ’s b e e n
■orated b y t h e F i r e D e p ^ t -
Phone Cable Maintainer Posts
Await Exam Set For September
^ ‘^ fo-*theH
is b r a v c h e f w ill
b e a b le
J A C K KELLY
Jack h a s t a k e n o v e r t h e r e i n s o f t h e t lF O A a t p e r h a p s
m o st d i f f i c u l t t i m e . W o r k l o a d h e a r i n g s a r e u n d e r w a y a t
O f f ic e o f C o l l e c t i v e B a r g a i n i n g . A c o n t r a c t f o r f i r e
[icers h a s n o t b e e n a g r e e d u p o n a n d S u m m e r i s c o m i n g .
We w e r e f i r s t i n t r o d u c e d t o J a c k s o m e y e a r s a g o b y
larlie R o b i n s o n , t h e n o w - r e t i r e d c h i e f o f t h e 13 B a t t a l i o n ,
ck is p e r h a p s o n e o f t h e m o s t l e v e l h e a d e d m e n t o d i r e c t
UFOA in r e c e n t h is to r y . H e h a d a lw a y s e x p r e s s e d a n
terest i n h i s u n i o n — ^both a s a f i r e m a n a n d a s a n o f f i c e r
d has w o r k e d h a rd to m a k e a su c c e ss o f h is o ffic e .
The f i r s t d a y i n o f f i c e , h e a n n o u n c e d t h a t h e w a s s it ig d o w n w i t h O C B t o d i s c u s s t h e w o r k l o a d r e m e d y w h i c h
an o u t g r o w t h o f t h e F l a m e C o m m i t t e e .
K e lly s t r e s s e d t h a t t h e s e h e a r i n g s h a v e n o t h i n g t o d o
h in c r e a se w a g e s o r b e n e f i t s to t h e f i r e f i g h t e r b u t, t h a t
; r e s u lts w ill h e l p t o e l i m i n a t e t h e e x c e s s iv e w o r k lo a d ,
IS g i v i n g a l l N e w Y o r k e r s t h e a d e q u a t e f i r e p r o t e c t i o n
t t h e y expyect a n d d e s e r v e .
K e lly s a i d t h a t f i r e f i g h t e r s f a c e a d d i t i o n a l h a z a r d s b e ise o f t h e s o c i a l a n d e c o n o m i c a l p r o b l e m s w h i c h f a c e
: c itiz e n s .
He p o i n t e d o u t t h a t w h e n a r s o n , c a m p u s d i s o r d e r s , r i o t s ,
a& sm ent o f f i r e f i g h t e r s t a k e p l a c e , t h e a l r e a d y o v e r dened F ir e D e p a r t m e n t is u n a b le to p r o v id e t h e f ir e p r o tion d e m a n d e d b y i t s c i t i z e n s .
Two u n io n s a r e h o ld in g th e s e h e a r in g s in a n e f f o r t
get t h e w o r k l o a d o f t h e a v e r a g e f i r e f i g h t e r r e t u r n e d t o
"safe l e v e l ” w h i c h w o u l d a f f o r d c o m p l e t e f i r e p r o t e c n fo r a l l n e i g h b o r h o o d s o f t h e C i t y o f N e w Y o r k .
“W e a n s w e r e d 1 9 ,6 9 8 a l a r m s i n M a r c h o f t h i s y e a r a s
p a r e d t o 1 6 ,1 6 8 f o r t h e s a m e p e r i o d l a s t y e a r , ” K e l l y
ted. " A n d p r e l i m i n a r y r e p o r t s f o r A p r i l s h o w e v e n a
her w o r k l o a d a n d r e s p o n s e . ”
He t o l d t h e h e a r i n g t h a t t h e h a r a s s m e n t p r o b l e m s t i l l
i&ues f i r e f i g h t e r s a t t h e s c e n e o f a n a l a r m p o i n t i n g t o
e ig h t a r r e s t s t h a t t o o k p l a c e i n M a n h a t t a n l a s t w e e k
w h ic h f i r e m e n w e r e s t o n e d , c u r s e d a n d h a r a s s e d w h i l e
te m p tin g t o p u t o u t a f i r e .
Two o t h e r n a m e s o f g o o d f r i e n d s a n d h a r d - w o r k i n g
ion m e n a r e a l s o i n t h e n e w s t h i s w e e k . H a r o l d I . G o l d ,
efs r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f o r t h e U F O A h a s b e e n e l e c t e d s e r ­
g e a n t-a t-a rm s
to
su cceed
R a y m o n d G im le r w h o m o v e d
u p to v ic e -p r e s id e n t.
A,* 1. ,■ ttVf
H a r o ld h a s b e e n a s t r o n g
fr ie n d to a ll w h o k n o w h im
a n d w h ile n o t a ll w ill a g r e e
w it h h im 100 p e r c e n t a t a ll
tim e s , w h a t h e s a y s a n d d o e s
is a t a ll t i m e s in t h e i n t e r e s t
o f h is fe llo w f ir e fig h te r s . R e ­
m em b er th a t th e su ccess of
th e S ta te w id e le g is la tio n p ro ­
g r a m o f a ll u n io n w h ic h r e ­
m o v e s th e n e e d fo r a m e s ­
s a g e o f n e c e s s i t y w a s b o r n in
t h e m i n d o f H a l G o ld .
A n o th er good gu y, sp e a k ­
Ha r o l d g o l d
in g o f u n io n m e n in t h e fir e Ehtinj
,
g p r o fe s s io n , is a fo r m e r s c h o o lm a t e fr o m T h e B r o n x .
C o lu m b ia o f E n g i n e 2 6 7 i s s e e k i n g t h e p o s t o f s e r g e a n t o f t h e U F A . J o h n in g o in g a r o u n d t h e jo b t h e s e
d isc u s sin g h is p la t f o r m — U n it y a n d L o y a lty . W e h e a r
^ ^ e e tin g w i t h v e r y r e c e p t i v e l i s t e n e r s .
P erso n s S ought
For A gent P o sts
Money m ay n o t quite be th e
root of all evil, b u t it does cre ate
its sh a re of problem s am ong our
vulnerable fellow m en. W ith th is
in m ind, th e U.S. T reasu ry D e­
p a rtm e n t h as issued a call to re ­
cru it m ore en fo rcem en t agents,
positions available th ro u g h o u t th e
S ta te of New York,
S ta rtin g pay for these jobs, re ­
deem able in T reasu ry notes n a ­
turally, comes to th e ran g e of
$5,732 to $7,913, a tta in a b le in
yearly ii^crementjs. T hen, too,
th e re ’s a vast package of F ederal
fringe benefits of w hich you can
take adv an tag e, provided you’re
qualified.
D iversity O f D ivisions _
Treasui-y utilizes its ag en ts
th ro u g h o u t its various divisions;
in Alcohol an d Tobacco & F ire ­
arm s; in th e IR S Intelligence and
Inspection U n it; even in th e Sec­
r e t Service an d B ureau of Cus­
toms,
'The G 6-5 positions, except spe­
cial agent (Intelligence) require
th ree years of experience of
w hich two years m u st have been
in crim inal investigation work.
For G S-5 special ag en t positions
in th e Intelligence Division, I n ­
te rn a l Revenue Service, th ree
years of accounting an d auditing
experience is required.
G rad e 0 6 - 7 positions require
a n additional year of crim inal in ­
vestigative experience. For all po­
sitions college level education m ay
be substituted for all or p a r t of
th e experience.
A pplication form s an d a copy
of announcem ent No. NY-9-10
m ay be obtained in any post
office in New York S tate where
th is an n o u n cem en t is displayed;
th e Interagency B oard of U.S.
Civil Service E xam iners, 26 Fed­
eral P laza. New York C ity; an d
the In te rn a l Revenue Service.
Room 1105. 90 C hurch St., New
York City.
B ro o k ly n
P .O .
A id e s
L au n ch U JA
D riv e
The Brooklyn Jew ish Postal E m ­
ployee W elfare League launched
their 1969 cam paign for the U nited
Jewish Appeal a t a rec en t m eet­
ing, and pledged to raise $2,500
for th e general cam paign and
$500 for th e Israel Emei'gency
F\ind.
Irving A uerbach, president of
th e league, presided a t th e m eet­
ing, and Cora R osm arin, repiesen tin g UJA, presented an aw ard
to Irving Bonwit, cam paign chnh-man, for dedicated leadei-slup.
fo r m s,
title o f th e
filin g o p e n
v isit
or
w r ite
Dligibility will hinge on possessing
this background: fa) four years
of rec en t experience in th e splic­
ing of m ulti-cw iductor rubber,
pap er, o r p lastic insulated tele­
phone cable having a lead sh e a th ;
or a m etallic shield an d a plas­
tic sh eath ; or <b) a satisfactory
equivalent.
Incidentally, experience as a
telephone sp licer’s helper will be
cred ited as six m o n th ’s cred it for
every y ea r of such work. H owever,
the depai-tm ent will n o t accept ex­
perien ce in splicing heavy power
cables. R elevant train in g acquired
while on m ilitary duty or in a vet­
era n s’ train in g p rogram will re­
ceive due credits.
If a n ap p lican t h a s n 't received
a notice to repoi*t to th e exam
cen ter five days before th e te st
date, th a t ap p lican t is urged to
call 566-8792.
S tate Dept. C liapter
E lects New O fficers
NEW BURGH— H arold A. H er­
bert, senior em ploym ent in te r­
viewer, New Y ork S tate Division
of Em ploym ent, was elected p res­
id en t of th e M id-H udson ch a p ­
te r of th e Civil Service Employees
Assn. He succeeds SejTnour K atz.
O th er A ssociation officers in ­
clude: Lily Prenz, vice p resident:
MSildied S tah l, recording secre­
tary ; E lizabeth R oarke, co rre­
sponding secretary: an d Josephine
K ohler, treasurer. T he delegates
are: F ied eric F*rcer, D utchess
County: X avier Amonte, O range:
Angela Lyons, U lster an d H enry
R attazzi, d eleg a te^ t-la ig e .
Isadore Tessler, D ep a rtm en t of
Social Services, served as in sta ll­
ing officer an d also guest speaker
a t th e spring m eeting an d dinner,
a t Reggie’s In n , New Paltz, May 13
N e w C o m m is s io n e r
ALBANY — Dr. Ja c k J . Gold­
m an is the new c<mimissioner of
th e W estchester County H ealth
D epartm ent.
ALBANY
B R A N C H O F F IC E
fOR INFORMATION
regarding a<lvcrtiscPlease write or call:
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
303 SO. MANNING ■LVD.
ALBANY, 8. N.V.
IV 2-5474
m«ot.
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS.. ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
ALBANY—The A lbany D epartA FAVOKITB I t m OVKR M
VrARH WITH STATF TRA1 RI.RMS
m'M>t of S tate ch ap ter, CSEA, held
S P E C IA L RATES FO R
election of officers recently.
E lected w ere: S tephen WoodN.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
waxd, p resid en t; V alarie CharcinBANQUET FACILrriES AVAILABLE
ski, vice-i»esident; P ra n ce s M ar­
tinez, secretary an d Philip K lett,
CaCI Albony HE 4-6111
THOMAS H GORMAN Gen Ugr
trea su rer.
Nolte Bode, M arg aret L ancier,
and Law rence C urrier w ere elect­
MAYFLOWER < ROYAL Cf)lJR1
ed delegates.
\ P A R T M E N T S — F am ished, HttMai-guerite Albright, outgoing 'urnlshed. and Rooms. Phone HE.
p resident, announced th a t instal­ • 1994. <Albaiuri.
lation cerem onies for th e new of­
ficers will tak e place June 5th, a t
ARCO
V alle’s R e sta u ra n t, here.
CIV IL SERV ICE BO O K S
a n d o il t e s t s
PLA ZA B O O K S H O P
380 B ro ad w o y
A lb a n y . N . Y.
MOTEL SEVEN “ 7”
o t 7«li Nertti Strecf Exit Rout*
t1 . O m qu arter mile South *f
Exit 34 New York Stotc Tliriiway. Route 90.
Five mfnutes from dowRtown
Syracuse
Air coHditfened
Television
Direct dial teleplione
Two double beds
100 uunlts
Most reasonable rotes in
Syracuse are a
109 SEVENTH NORTH STREET
UVERPOOL. NEW YORK 130»t
315^76-5321
M o il & P h o n e O r d e r s F ille d
20% DPP TO STATE WORKEMS
ON
ALI. M dR irA H iN S T IIIIM rN T fl
H IL T O N M U S IC C EN TER
M
C O L U M B IA
S I'.. M a r
ALBANY
MO
PE A HI
B020t4«
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service Employees
G O V E R N O R S
M O T O R
I N N
r
WELCOMES STATE EMPLOYEES
AT STATE RATES
RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL
LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
LUNCHEON AND DINNER.
COCKTAIL HOUR 4;30-6 P.M.
LARGE DANQUET HALL
SEATS UP TO 175. DINNERS
AND BUFFETS SERVED.
FINEST FOOD ALWAYS.
HOTKL
Wellington
OAIVC.IN OARAQl
AIR CONDITtONtNa • TV
No pofUnfl
p ro b l» m t a t
Albony'k lorfM l
. . . w ttk
A lb M y 'i o«ly drtvs4i
gorag*. You'lt Me* the co»-
ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30-1:30
fo rt otx i €9mr0nl9m€9, tmmi
^ m ity rotM . C M k tall
FO R R ESERV A TIO N S
C A L L 4 3 8 -6 6 8 6
t a a STATB 8T R K H T
«r»rsnrf s t a t i c a t i t o i
4m fmm W—W
y tmrmi wgn*
4 Miles Weal
ot
Albany on
Rt
P.O. lOX 387.
GUILDERLAND, N.Y. 12084
20
'ir K C IA L
fU U
k X i» ,N U tU
HATHS
nAVS
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M c G in n is
W ill S u p p o r t
C S B A R e a llo c a tio n B id
O'
'O
O'
I-
Cl
F o r C o r r e c tio n
O ffic e r s
( S p e c ia l T o T h e L e a d e r)
A L B A N Y - -Q u e s tio n s a n d p r o b le m s o f c o r r e c tio n o f f ic e r s
a c r o s s th e S t a t e w e r e d is c u s s e d M a y 20 a t a m e e t in g b e ­
tw e e n th e S p e c ia l C o r r e c tio n C o m m itt e e o f t h e C iv il S e r v ic e
E m p lo y e e s A s s n . a n d C o r r e c tio n C o m m is s io n e r P a u l D . M c ­
G innis,
D eputy
Commissioner
Harold B utler an d D irector of
Personnel Law rence Kerwin.
The CSEA com m ittee, consistec' itiB of CSEA ch a p te r presidents
IJ^
from the S ta te ’s 17 correctional
c
-< institutions, secured a promise
Iti
hJ from M cGinnis th a t he will su p ­
port OSEA’s appeal for realloca­
tion of correction officers.
CJ
HH
O ther item s covei'ed included
ec Llie new S tate overtlm»e-compenw
C/J sation law w hich, according to
McGinnis, m andates th e cash pay­
m ents to correction officers who
work more th a n eight hours In
a 24-hour period Instead of equi­
valent time off.
Tlie new correction officer’s
handbook will be In the hands of
th e officers In a few weeks, the
Com missioner told CSEA.
At a m eeting were CSEA se­
curity adviser Jo h n M. Carey and
com m ittee
m em bers
M argaret
A nastasia, D ennis R en ah an , Jo h n
Bailey.
Joseph Troccia, A rthur
P arry, Cornelius R ush, Nicholas
Perrone, P au l Sullivan, Irw in
Cam eron, George D ru ttm a n , David
H arris, M aynard G arner, Jo h n
Miller, and Cliarles W illiam s as
well as several guests.
0;
H
‘Promises, No Action’
Flaumenbaum Says
About Council 50
(Continued from P a c e 3>
port from certain S tate employees
In eventual employee rep resen ta­
tion elections.”
Irving Flaum enbaum , who is
also president of th e 17,000-mem­
ber N assau County ch ap ter of
CSEA, charged th a t Council 50
and the p aren t In tern atio n al are
promising “Individual rep resen ta­
tion to nurses, and o th er pro­
fessional groups, when th e union
very well knows th a t th is kind of
representation u nder th e pro­
posed bargaining setup is im ­
possible.”
CSEA officials have received
hundreds of calls from angry
S tate nurses who have learned
th a t there Is a move afoot by th e
S ta te N urses Assn. to affiliate
w ith th e APSCME organization
w ithout consulting w ith th e n u rs­
ing group’s m em bership. M eny
nurses, Including some who are
county employees, are th reaten in g
to quit th e Nurses Assn.
“ APSCME’s leadership has pro­
mised th e nurses th a t it would
negotiate for th em on a n Individ­
ual title basis, when they are
quite aw are th a t Is impossible,”
said P laum enbaum . B oth
the
S ta te governm ent an d th e Public
Em ploym ent
R elations
Board
whlcli has proposed th a t S tate
employees be divided into five
bargaining units, agree th a t b a r­
gaining by title under the pro­
posed setup—or any oth er sim ilar
arrangem ent cam iot be done.
“Tliese questionable affiliations
wltli APSCME have generated a
great deal of u m est am ong m any
S ta te employees, especially cor­
rection officers,” said P laum en­
baum. T he executive board of the
1,800-memiber Correction O fficers
Assn. (COA) w hich entered into
a so-called coalition w ith APSCME
a few m onths back “is on the
threshold of losing its id en tity ,”
he said. “Members of COA are
up In arm s because the COA lead­
ership failed to seek the approval
of the membership. In fact, of­
ficers of one u p state COA local
quit the organization because they
w eren’t consulted.”
Sim ilar arran g em en ts reportedly
have been m ade w ith several
otlier snialler organizations w ith ­
in tlae security u n it proposed by
PBRB. “In all cases, there is
good reason to believe from the
reports we liave received th a t none
of the members In the organiza­
tions were co n tacted,” the Nas­
sau union leader said.
S. Conf. W
ill Fight
For Removal Of Age
Limit For Retirees
A t th e
S p r in g m e e t in g o f
S o u th e rn C o n feren ce of
C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s
A ssn . d e l e g a t e s r e s o l v e d t o
th e
th e
urge the A ssociation to fight for
rem oval of any age lim it from
retire m en t bills negotiated in the
future.
T he Palisades In te rsta te P ark
Commission c h a p te r will be sup­
ported by the Conference when
they ask the Association, a t the
anim al delegates m eeting bo be
held in New Y ork City in S eptem ­
ber, to fig h t for rem oval of the
55-year age lim it fix>m the 25
year. Im lf-pay retirem en t system
T he form er i-esolution resulted
from an am endm ent, suggested
by George Halbig of C atskill R e­
form atory, to the Palisades I n te r ­
sta te c h a p te r’s resolution.
T he conference urged all ch a p ­
ters to subm it i*esolutions to be
considered a t th e an n u a l m eeting
to Ann B assette, Box 147, W ingdale, N.Y., or N icholas Puzziferrl,
S outhern C onference president as
soon as possible. T he exact c u t­
off date for subm itting resolutions
has not yet been set, b u t It will
probivbly be during July.
St. Lawrence Vote
(Cuntiiiued from Page 3)
nothing in the record to show th a t
bus drivers “would be denied
m eaningful ai>d effective rep re­
sentatio n if they were grouped
witli o th er non-professional em ­
ployees for the purpose of collec­
tive negotiations.”
Bus drivers slaare w ith all otlier
non-professional employees th e
sam e fringe benefits such as sick
leave, holidays, pension and hos­
pitalization; and are subject to th e
sam e grievance procedures and
personnel policy.
T he negotiating u n it designated
by PERB includes bus drivers,
clerical, custodial and food service
einployees and m echanics.
M E E T I N G — Civil Service
Employees Assn. President Theo­
dore C. Wenzl, upper left, ad­
dresses Correction Department
employees from W est Coxsackie
and Vocational Institution at a
meeting called by CSEA to explain
the pay and benefit package n e­
gotiated by the Employees Assn.
In lower photo, standing, Irwin
Cameron, a correction officer
and president of the CSEA chap­
ter at that institution, directs a
question at James Graham, CSEA
field representative, left. Next to
Graham is John M. Carey, asso­
ciate program specialist and se­
curity adviser, and Wenzl. Carey
spoke of the work CSEA was doing
In behalf of Correction Depart­
ment employees and answered
questions from the floor. CSEA
representatives were on hand at
the Coxsackie American Legion
Post to talk to Correction employ­
ees from early afternoon to after
10 p.m.
Six Time President
Rochester State
Chapter Installs
Ellen Stillhard
(F ro m L ea d er C o r r esp o n d en t)
Special Group Life Insurance
Offered Thru CSEA Auspice:
Without Test Before June
( S p e c i a l t o T h e L ea d er)
A L B A N Y — T h e 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 . w i l l ofPei
a s p e c i a l g r o u p l i f e i n s u r a n c e w i t h o u t m e d i c a l ex a m in atio n
A p p l i c a t i o n s m u s t b e r e c e i v e d b y M a y 3 1 , 1 9 6 9 , fron
R O C H E S T E R — E lle n
S t i l l - members or those eligible who is 10 pei*cent ad d itio n al insurant
h a r t w a s i n s t a l l e d a s p r e s i ­ become members.
(g u aran teed th ro u g h Oct.
Cost for th e insu ran ce is only
d e n t o f t h e 943 m e m b e r —
1969). P rem ium s will be waived
ten cen ts bi-weekly per $1,000 of
th e Insuree becomes permanent!
R o c h e ste r S ta te H o sp ita l c h a p ­
ter of th e Civil Sei*vlce Employees
Assn. a t the recen t an n u al dinner
in th e P a rty House in suburban
Chili. I t is h er six th term .
Irving
P laum enbaum ,
CSEA
second vice-president, who was
one of the speakers, also Installed
th e following c h a p te r officers:
D orothy H all, first vice-presi­
den t: R ich ard Sim pson, second
vice-president; P earl Miles, re ­
cording secretary; H elen Vogel,
corresponding secretai-y: Celeste
B aen n an , treasu rer, an d W alter
Siergiej and H elen Hall, dele­
gates.
Jo h n H ennessey, CSEA tie a surer was principal speuker.
N am ed
ALBANY—E dgar S andm an, an
Albany banker, h as been nam ed
to the S tate B oard of Social W el­
fare. His term ends in July, 1970.
S an d m an succeeds R ich ard G.
K im m erer of Albany, who re ­
signed.
To Keep Informed.
Follow The Leader.
insurance for m em bers 29 years
old or younger. O lder m em bers
m ay obtain th is in su ran c e a t lower
th a n norm al rates.
P rem ium s will be deducted
autom atically from salg-ry each
pay period.
All applicants u n d er age 50 who
have n o t been previously rejected
for th is insurance as th e result of
a m edical exam ination will n ot be
required to have such an ex am in a­
tion.
An ex tra benefit being offered
Marcy State Hospital
Installs Slate May 29
MARCY — The newly-elected
slate of officers of the M arcy ch ap ­
ter, d v ll Service Em ployees Assn.,
will be installed by R obert Guild,
field representative a t th e Club
M onarch on May 29.
M em bers of th e slate are: presi­
dent, Geoj-ge B utler; vice-presi­
dents, R obert D raper, Ciiarles
Fletcher, W iliam Deck and Ron­
ald Cook; trea su rer: H ank Szarek;
secretai'ies. Miss Florence Cai*d
and Miss Bai’b a ra G rates, dele­
gate, Roger Kane and altern a te
delegate, Jo sep h Wolonowskl.
an d totally disabled prior to M
60, as described In th e insurano
literatu re. Double indemnity
th e event of d ea th Is g uaranty
th ro u g h Oct. 31, 1969.
L ite ra tu re explaining the
life insurance an d th e necessari
application form s are being malle<
o u t to all n o n -in su red member
an d non-m em ber S ta te and loc«
goverrunent employees.
NYCChapt^
Elects Bendet
Solomon Bendet, who assuni*
the presiderujy of th e New Yoi
C ity ch ap ter of th e Civil Sen
ice Employees Assn. when w
Ham B erm an resigned th at
to accept a judgeship, la^t
was re-elected president of
OSEA unlt.,_
O thers nam ed to office
P eter O ’Regan, first vice Pi
dent; Mlrs. M a rth a W. Ow®
second
vice president; F*
Sanders, th ird vice preside
Seymour
Shapiro.
id
Jam es J. Chlaravalle, fina’”*
dW
secretary; Selm a Cohn, recov
secretary, an d M iriam Levy 00
responding aecx-etarf.