5
l i E A
P E R
'
Vol. XXX, No. 37
C u tb a c k .
A t S y ra c u s e S c h o o l
'A f f ilia t io n '
(S p e c ia l T o T h e L ead er)
S Y R A C U S E — T h e e n tir e r e g is te r e d n u r s in g s t a f f a t S y r a ­
cuse S t a t e S c h o o l h a s g o n e o n r e c o r d a s o p p o s i n g t h e m o v e
by
th e
N ew
Y o r lc S t a t e
N u rses A ssn .
to a ffilia te
See Page 3
Price Ten Centa
M u rs e s B o ltin g S M A .
O v e rS C M E
w ith
th e
A m e r ic a n F e d e r a t i o n o f S t a t e , C t o u n ty a n d M u n i c i p a l E m ­
ployees (APSCJMJE) In p rep a ra tio n
for th e forthco*nlng rep rese n ta­ effect.” T h e two nurses who h ad
tion elections for S tate em ploye's. n o t signed the resolution a t L ead­
Ttie nurses’ stand reflects
le e r press tim e were unavailable
b u t reported by L aufer to be in
thinking of hundreds of
einployed nurses who were not
(Continued on Page 11)
asked to vote on the affiliation.
MViny nurses ijielonging to th e
State n u rses’ group are u p in
arms over th e . arb itra ry m a n n er
in which certain leaders of th e
A^ssooifttion “tiirh ed ” th e organi­
zation’s m em bership over to an
AFSCME fro n t group w ithout
having first been consulted.
Clarence L aufer, president of th e
(F ro m L ea d er C o r resp o n d en t)
Civil Service . Employees * Assn.
M IN E O L A — N a s s a u c h a p te r
clmpter a t th e school saiid "our
nurses w ant t o ' be represented by p r e s i d e n t
Ir v in g
F ia u m e n 09EA an d n o t APSCME, th e p a r­ b a u m o r d e r e d a n i n q u i r y l a s t
ent body of Oouncil 50. In fa c t,” w e e k i n t o t h e f a c t s s u r r o u n d ­
Laufer said, "ftight of th e ten in g the suspension o f th ree school
nurses a t our institution have a l­
im it chaitTnen in the last th ree
ready signed a resolution to th a t
m onths.
“We are concerr^d w hether
th e re is a p a tte rn of harrassm ent,
w hich a t th e m om ent we do not
believe to be the case," F laum enALBANY—T he
S tate
Public baum stated.
Employment R elations Board has
"However, we m ust be vigi­
formally certified the Civil S erv­ la n t. CSEA does not in ten d to
ice Eknployees Assn. to represent p erm it h arrassm en t of its officers
all registered professional nurses anyw here in the S ta te ,” he con­
employed a t the F ulton C ounty tinued. “These officers will be
Nursing Service an d th e FMlton protected w ith th e full power of
Oounty Home and Infirm ary.
o u r organizatloln.”
PBRB’s
announcem ent cam e
CSEA legal and field sta ff are
lag'll week following an election in assisting th e suspended officials.
which CSEA defeated th e rival
“Because the chapter is inves­
New York S tate Nurses Assn. Not tigating, th e nam es of individuals
Included in the im it now repre- need no t be m entioned. However,
set\ted by CSEA are th e supervisor it should be said th a t we are
of nurses an d assista n t supervisor confident th a t each will be cleared
of nurses.
and restored to his job th ro u g h
the efforts of oui- legal sta ff,”
F laum enbaum asserted.
Inquiry Ordered
Into Suspension
Of CSEA Officials
2 ,0 0 0 -In e m b e r C alifornia Local
Of AFSCME Drops AfflMation;
C harges ‘S acred T rust’ Brolcen
(S p e c ia l T o T h e L ea d er)
A L B A N Y — “I n t e r n a t io n a l A F S C M E (A m e r ic a n F e d e r a tio n o f S t a t e , C o u n ty a n d M u n i­
c ip a l W o rk ers) . . . is b r e a k in g a s a c r e d tr u s t . . . w ith th e p a s t a n d fu tu r e o f a ll w o r k in g
p e o p le , e v e r y w h e r e ."
T h i s w a s t h e r e a s o n g i v e n b y t h e 2 ,0 0 0 m e m b e r s o f t h e C o n t r a C o s t a C o u n t y ( C a l . )
C ity
C h a p te r M e m b e r s
H o n o r L e a d e r E d it o r
A t A n n u a l W o rk s h o p
K IA M E S H A L A K E -^ P a u l K y e r , n o w in h is 1 5 th y e a r a s
e d ito r o f T h e L ea d er, w a s h o n o r e d la s t w e e k b y th e N e w
Y o r k C it y c h a p t e r , C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s n .
K y e r w a s h o n o r e d a t a t e s t im o n ia l d in n e r w h ic h to o k
place during the first of a twod ay worksliop an d m eeting a t the
Concord H otel here.
M embers of th e ch ap ter, on th e
second nig h t, h eard from re p ­
resentatives of two candidates
seeking th eir p a rty ’s nom ination
fo r th e New York City—D eputy
M ayor R obert Sweet for M ayor
Jo h n V. Lindsay and Jacob P uchsberg,
representing
Com ptroller
CSEA W ins Election
For Fulton City M urses
Phofo Report—~Pg. 14
T R I B U T E - - Paul K yer, e d i­
to r of The Leader, proudly d is­
plays th e plaque presented to
him by th e New York City ch a p ­
ter, Civil Service Employees Assn.
“for his journalistic endeavors”
during h is 14-year tenure as Leader
editor.
M ario Procacclno.
O ver 200 persons atten d ed th e
testim onial dinner an d workshop,
com ing from as fa r as Buffalo,
Oswego, O neonta an d Syracuse.
O th er P resen tatio n s
In addition to th e p resen tatio n
of a plaque from th e chapter,
K yer was also presented w ith gifts
from Emil Im pressa on behalf
of th e Brooklyn S ta te H ospital
ch ap ter, Joe Deasy, Jr., Leader
City editor, on behalf of T h e L ead­
er sta ff and George W achob, rep ­
resenting T er Bush an d Powell.
Telegram s of con g ratu latio n s
(Continued on Page 11)
After Two Yecirs Work —
CSEA ‘Hopeful’ Of Four-Grade
Rockefeller Vetoes R eallocation Of A ttendant S e r ie s
Are A Big Puzzle
To Public Employees A fter C.S. C om m ission Hearing
R e p e a t T h is !
e c e n tly
t h is c o lu m n
sta ted
th a t
G overnor
R o c k e fe lle r w a s d e a d ly s e r i­
ous a b o u t s e e k in g r e -e le c tio n
A L B A N Y — “M e n ta l H y g ie n e a t t e n d a n t s a r e a m o n g t h e h a r d e s t w o r k in g , m o s t d e d i­
c a t e d o f a ll S t a t e e m p lo y e e s. T h e ir r e w a r d fo r s u c h s e r v ic e a n d d e d ic a tio n h a s b e e n a
g r a d e 6 a llo c a t io n w h ic h w e b e lie v e d o e s n o t fu lly r e f le c t t h e g r e a t r e s p o n s ib ilitie s th e y
carry.
^ the S ta te ’s chief executive.
In view of this, a g rea t n^any
<^lvli service groups are puzzled
his m eat-axe use of th e veto
some very big pieces of public
®*upioyee legislation th a t were ap(ConUnuea on Page 2)
“R eallocations in oth er n u rs­
ing an d m edical series have tak en
place on a basis of a com parison
to outside salaries. However, this
sam e recognition has not been
given to the a tte n d a n ts even
th ough th e re has been a m ore
R
^
-P C
11
A m eric a n s 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
Tuesday, June 10, 1969
3 5" ^
radical change in th eir duties and th e responsibilities accepted and
respoiisibiiities th a n in any other u n d ertak en by these people bear
series. T heir Is little doubt th a t little resem blance to th eir fo rm ­
er role.
ONLY ON SUNDAY! Irows* or
“Too nuiny people today still
Shop at the Now York Flea Market,
ZStk and Sixth Avenue. Open<A(r believe th a t ‘a tte n d a n t’ is ju st
Arts & Antiquec Fair. Adm. 98c.-—
(C ontinued on Page 11)
Advt.
EJniployees Association for ab a n d onlng all ties w ith AFSCME. T h e
county group announced its dis­
affiliatio n from AFSCME in a
seething le tte r to all its m em bers,
w hich was la te r published in T h e
O ounty Employee, official new s­
p aper of th e 35,000-member Los
Angeles County Employees Assn.
“T h e deplorable situ atio n in
C alifornia serves to s u b sta n tia te
recen t reports tlie th e In te r n a ­
tional AFSCMJE is experiencing
extrem e difficulties wltli its m em ­
bership not only in New Y ork
S ta te but in o th er areas of th e
U trited
S tates,”
said
Irv in g
F laum enbaum , second vice-presi­
d en t of th e Civil Service Elmployees Assn. F laum enbaum refer­
red specifically to resignations of
AFSCM E’s Council 50 local presi­
d en t a t K ings P a rk S ta te H os­
p ital an d th e se c re ta ry -tre a su re r
of tlie Pilgrim S ta te H ospital lo­
cal, both on Long Island.
'The “dam ning docum ent,” a s
T h e County Employee called th e
letter, ch arg ed th a t APSCME “ haa
been guilty of some of th e m ost
abom inable practices an d fa il­
ures in C alifornia unionism .”
O rdered To Stop Drive
T lie C ontra Costa employees
were p articu larly in fu riate d w hen
AFSCME “openly ordered us to
stop pressing for collective b a r ­
gaining, which is co n trary to th e
sta n d ard s an d ideals all unions
have been ta u g h t to live up to . . .
(C ontinued on Page 11)
Decision D u e
This W e e k O n
Five Units
The
N ew
Y ork
S ta le
C o u r t o f A p p e a ls is e x p e c t ­
e d to r e n d e r a d e c is io n t h is
w eek o n th e a p p r o p r ia te ­
n e s s o f t h e P u b lic E m p lo y ­
m e n t R e l a t i o n s B o a r d ’s d e ­
c is io n to s p lit S t a t e e m ­
p lo y e e s in t o fiv e g r o u p s fo r
c o lle c tiv e
b a r g a in in g p u r ­
poses.
T h e A p p e lla te D iv is io n o f
S ta te S u p rem e C ourt h a d
e a r lie r u p h e ld t h e
PERB,
o v e r o b j e c t io n 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 .,
th e la r g e s t e m p lo y e e o r g a n ­
iz a tio n r e p r e s e n tin g S ta te
e m p lo y e e s.
DON'T REPEAT THIS!
c?VO
O'
05
ns
m
V
3
H
K
-<
u
CJ
1—1
cc
w
1/3
u
Y o u r P u b lic
Housing A uthority property.
20 P ercen t of Voters
I t moist be rememl>ered th a t
civil service employees compose
■ y LEO J . MARGOLIN
nearly 20 p eice n t of th e electorate
in New Y ork S tate. I t is h a rd to
u n d erstan d why th e G overnor cu t
Mr. Marffolin Is Professor of Business Administration at
down such a wide sw ath of solid
public
employee
legislation the Borouffh of M anhattan Community Collefe and Adjunct
through th e use of h is veto power. Professor of Public Administration in New York University’!
By so doing, he did no th in g to G raduate School of Public Administration,
en d ear him self w ith th is Im port­
a n t voter bloc.
O ne theory p rev alen t am ong
civil service organizations is th a t
I T S H O U L D c o m e a s c o n s i d e r a b l e c o m f o r t t o t h e c ivil
th e Governor will approve these
s e r v i c e c o r p s t h a t s o m e t h i n g c o n s t r u c t i v e m a y s o o n be
m easures in 1970—th e year in
A fo u rth bill, also vetoed,
d o n e t o a l l e v i a t e t h e n a t i o n ’s t r a n s p o r t a t i o n i l l s .
would have given n o n -teach in g w hich he is rim nlng for re-elec­
O U R R E A D E R S a r e a l l t o o a w a r e t h a t t h e a u t o m o b il e
tion and th e year in w hich he
school aides th ro u g h o u t th e S tate
,
h as all b u t swallowed up our
som« spend 13 percent of their
m andated proWcUon on salary
Ing these public employee bills. cities—w ith choked stree ts an d waking tim e—in to some vehicle
needs when au sterity budgets are
a
ir
choked
w
ith
pollution.
If th is is n o t th e reason an d he
ordered by taxpayers w ithin a
CIVIL SERVANTS have s t l ’U g - of m ass tran sp o rtatio n .
continues th is heav y -h an d ed use
W HILE AUTOMOBILES wer«
school district.
gled
w ith this problem for nearly
of th e veto, h e will certainly lose
S till an o th er m easure struck th e g reat percentage of support 25 years. E ach tim e th ey took being craniced off th e assembly
down by th e G ovem or’s veto th a t he once enjoyed am ong the one step forw ard, th e civil serv­ lines like sausages, train s and
would have provided New York S ta te ’s public wnployees.
ice experts have h a d to take rails were allowed to deteriorate,
City citizens additonal protection
five
steps backw ard a s th e auto buses were dow ngraded, and sub­
T he loss of these votes c ^ l d
by allowing Housing A uthority easily m ean th e loss of th e assembly lines spewed o u t cars way expansion m oney was detoured to keep th e existing underpolicemen to exercise full police election.
by th e millions.
ground service from falling apart.
powers in areas o th e r th a n on
WE MUST a l l rem em ber th a t
THE NIXON ADMINISTRA­
w onderful "New Y orker” cartoon
TION is com m itted to changing
w ithout woi*ds, w hich showed cars
all th a t. U.S T ran sp o rtatio n De­
THE WORLD’S LARGEST STEHOTYPE SCHOOL
ALBANY—Govei-nor Rockefeller jam m ed into New Y ork C ity’s p a rtm e n t experts Insist th a t the
streets, bum per to bum per, river
has signed leglslaUon replacing
trend of m ore autom obiles on more
to river, w ith no place to go b u t
th e Board of E stim ate as th e
highw ays m u st be reversed or that
into eith er river,
in vifes you t o
h ead of th e New York C ity em ­
“New Y orker” carto o n will come
NOW THE FEDERAL G overn­ tru e on a n atio n al scale, not Just
ployees’ retire m en t system.
The board would be replaced m en t w ants to get th e m otorist in New Y ork an d other large cities.
out of th e driver’s seat—^where
BASICALLY TH E Federal plan
w ith trustees.
Is th ree-p ro n g ed :
lX )I.m C A I. ADVERTISEMENT
l»O I.IT IC A L A D V E R T I S E M E N T
• U pgrading of existing
tiu n sit systems, particularly
' by helping finance new buses
an d rail cars.
• Beginning th e develop­
Tli« 0»iy Scheei ia New York Teaching SteiMfypcm e n t of new tra n s it systems
Stenegraph EXCLUSIVELY For Over 30 Years
for use in five or te n years,
Y o u A r e In v i+ e d
perh ap s including liigh-speed
vehicles propelled on cushions
of air.
• L ong-range p lanning for
even m ore advanced transit
Innovations such as “gravlon
tra in s”. These would be pro­
SAT., JUNE 14
pelled by th e ir own weight
ROBERT A. LOW
NEW YORKERS VWO.KNOW...
thx-ough inclined underground
at I P.M.
SHIFT TO LOW.
tunnels an d th e n would roll
All C1ii*<8i-oi)iii8 Are Air Conilitioncd
HE DOES THINGS.
upw ard to surface stations on
»t Utis aOdr'ws only
th eir own m om entum and
pneum atic pressure.
Reserve Your FREE Seot Call
ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT of
special In terest to our civil serv­
ice readers Is th e tren d toward
PRESIDENT
more an d m ore govem em ent own­
DEMOCRATIC PRtMARY JUNE 17¥ • ! • TIm low liM C*hMMi 4, LIm 14
ership of lU'ban bus lines. K
Democrats for Low, ISO C. 50l>i St., Ne\w
seems th a t no m a tte r how high
Train to Chambers St., Bklyn Bridge or City Hall Stations
YorM. N.Y. JEROME TARNOFF, Chairm an
th e fare goes, m any bus lines op­
era tin g w ltliin cities lose money.
FEDERAL TRANSPORTATION
experts insist th a t tra n sit should
be m unicipally operated, even at
a loss, ju s t as cities support school
or police services.
JO H N A. VOLPE, U.S. Secre­
ta ry of T ransportation, lias declai-ed: “Public transportation Is
so im p o rtan t th a t we m ust look
a t its financing m uch like any
oth er public service. We don't
expect th e Army to m ake a profit.’
ALL T H IS SHOULD be heart­
ening to th e civil servants, who
have h a d th e h e a t p u t on them
for a situation which elected polltloians should have attacked de­
cades ago.
(C ontinued from Page 1)
proved by b oth house of th e
S tate Legislatui-e.
One of these 'R’a s a bill dubbed
the civil rig h ts bill for civil serv­
ice. T his would have allowed all
public employees to belong to
political parties of th e ir choice.
Police and firem en ai-e specifically
excluded from such m em bership
a t the present time.
Equal Retirement Benefits
A nother logical bill getting the
axe was one th a t would have
given members of th e S tate P ark
Police a 20-year, h alf-p ay re tire ­
m ent
system.
Although
both
houses of the L egislature agreed
th a t
these policem en’s duties
were equally as hazardous as
those of S tate Troopers who have
the 20-year plan, Rockefeller
killed the m easure essentially on
the grounds th a t tliey h ad re­
ceived enough benefits for one
year.
Public employees throughout
th e S tate were, by th e stroke of
th e veto pen, denied th e long
overdue correction of th e in ju s­
tices, com puted by govem m ental
agencies, caused by d ep a itm en ts
conducting th eir own disciplin­
ary hearings, thereby serving as
accusor, judge, ju ry , an d h a n g ­
m an. The bill, costing taxpayers
nothing b u t g ran tin g public em ployees th e same rig h ts enjoyed
by other citizens, would have
m andated independent h earin g of­
ficers to h an d le d ep artm en tal
trials. Once again. Rockefeller
cited “ technical deficiencies” in
the m easure as his reason for th e
veto. Y et he failed to divulge the
deficiency.
R e la t io n s I Q
Transportation Ilk
Retirement Trustees
TRY
STENOTYPE
FREE!
N e w York
should w o r k
for those w h o
work
for N e w Y o r k ”
To A FREE
2 HR. LESSON
and FILM
W O 2 -0 0 0 2
STENOTYPE ACADEMY
2 5 9 B roadw ay, N.Y.C. c^tT hT lI
Only $189
Three Grand Baham a
V acation Specials!
Civil service employees have a choice of
three top dates for a luxurious week at the
popular Sheraton Oceanus North in Freeport,
Grand Bahamas. The open dotes ore June 29.
July 6 or July 20.
Price for either luxury trip isonly $189 and
includes round trip jet fare, hotel room, deluxe
breakfast and dinner and many other features.
Space is strictly limited and application
for available space should be mode at once
by writing to Samuel Emmett, 1060 East 28th
St., Brooklyn, N.Y., telephone (after 5 p.m.)
212-253-4488.
OPEN
SUNDAYS
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Weekly
,
11 W arren St., New York. N.Y. 10M7
Telephone: 212 BEekman 3-6010
Published Each Tuesday
669 Atlantic Street
Stamford, Conn.
Business and Editorial
H W arren St.. New York. N.Y. 10007
Entered «a a^und-cIaM matter a"
tecond-claas pottaKe paid. Ocxobtt
1939 at the post office at Stamforft
Conn., under the Act oi March ;
1879. Member oJ Audit Bureau
Circulationa.
Subscription Price $5.00 Per Vetf
Individual Copiea, 19c
•I O • *- M*-» **-4 I fcr<» <H»t
, f. ti
f -.t J( .<»••
/V
X
'i^
Ca*
CSBA
W in s R o c h e s te r
B a t t le
P a y B o o s t s , N e w F r in g e s ,
To M o v e D o f B
W on B y E a s t c h e s t e r S c h o o l
R O C H E S T E R — C lo se to 100 S t a t e D iv is io n o f E m p lo y j^ent w o rk e rs a r e j u b i l a n t fo llo w in g o f f ic ia l w o rd l a s t w e e k
t h e D E u n e m p lo y m e n t i n s u r a n c e o f fic e h e r e w ill b e
moved to b e t t e r q u a r t e r s in t h e n e a r f u t u r e , a s t h e r e s u l t
gf a
tw o -a n d -a -h a lf
th e
C iv il
year
S e rv ic e
effo rt
E m p lo y e e s
serves
Assii-
CSEA R o c h e s te r c h a p t e r s p o k e s Sam
G ro ssfie ld .
Ijgen s p e a r h e a d i n g
w ho
th e
has
m ove
lo ­
cally. c a l l e d i t a “ m a j o r b r e a k tiii o u g h i n i m , p r o v i n g c o n d i t i o n s
for w o r k e r s ,
eral p u b l i c
as
w e ll
th e
F o llo w in g
as
th e
gen­
o ffic e s e rv e s .”
o f th e le a se
sig n in g
for t h e n e w f a c i l i t i e s a t 1 9 1 F i * a n k 11a
S t.,
w h ic h
to o k
p la c e
la st
week, t h e n e x t s t e p i n c o n s u m a t l„g t h e
m ove
w ill
be
a
g eneral
rem odeling o f
th e
new
o ffice ,
scheduled t o s t a r t i n t w o w e e k s ,
with o c c u p a n c y e x p e c t e d l a t e r i n
the su m m e r .
To
m ent
say
is
th a t
lo n g
th is
d ev elo p ­
o v erd u e
w o u ld
be
an i r o n i c u n d e r s t a t e m e n t , ” G r o s s field s a i d . “ O v e r t h r e e y e a r s a g o
we - s t a r t e d c o m p l a i n i n g a b o u t t h e
In to lerab le p h y s i c a l c o n d i t i o n a n d
general i n a d e q u a c y o f tli e p r e s e n t
office a t 1 8 0 S t . P a u l S t . ”
Not o n ly t h e
e m p lo y e e s
w ere
d i.ss a tisfie d , h e s a i d , e v e n t h e p u b ­
lic c o m i n g i n t o c o l l e c t i n s u r a n c e
b e n e f its w e r e
a ffe c te d , a s e v id ­
e n ce d b y
in d ig n a n t
le tte rs
to
th e
local p r e s s c o m p l a i n i n g a b o u t s u c h
ba.sic
ite m s
as
rest
room
tie,^;. O r o s s f i e l d c a l l e d
tio n “ f a i r l y s h o c k i n g
c o n sid e r
th a t
fa c ili-
th is s itu a ­
w hen you
th is
one
o ffic e
Rockefeller Vetoes
M
ore C.S. Bills
p eace
m ove
o ffice r
to
s ta tu s
to
c o u ld
becaiuse
“i n v a l u a b l e
ice." w e r e
time
and
not
of
“an
th e
of
e ffe c tiv e
fo rces,
a ffa ir
m a rsh a llin g
b o th
in
g ran t
S u ffo lk
of
R o c h e s te r
a n d a t C S E A ’s A l b a n y h e a d q u a r t ­
e rs.” W ith o u t th is
lo n g
co n certed
have
fiv e
gone
unheeded
years,
s ta n tia l
fo r
“because
of
e c o n o m ic
a n o th e r
th e
and
sub­
p o litic a l
b a rrie rs t h a t h a d to b e o v e rc o m e .”
He
a lso
a ck n o w le d g e re c e n t
fo rts
by
tiv e
d e p u ty
sio n e r
H erb ert
w ith
C riste ll,
in d u stria l
th e
S ta te
ef­
execu­
c o m m is ­
Labor
to p le v e l
h e lp .”
p e o p le
in
a
p o sitio n
at
ira te
been
m e e tin g s
g eneral
state.
if
G en eral
n ece ssary ,
ta k e
to
C .V .R .
m a t­
G o v e r n o r ’s
c u tb a c k
im p o se d
on
to t h e a n n u a l p a y o f a f i r s t g r a d e
In c lu d e d in
off, e ffe c tiv e
P atro lm an .
c o m p e titiv e c la ss e m p lo y e e s in
T he m e a s u re w o u ld h a v e p r o ­
vided f o r p e n s i o n s t o b e o n e - h a l f
D iv isio n o f A r c h ite c tu r e , a n d
n in e
n o n -c o m p e titiv e
who
the a m o u n t o f a
Si’a d e s a l a r y .
are c h au ffe u rs
age.
p o lic e o ffic e rs
p a r t o l m a n ’s f i r s t
th e p ro p o sed la y ­
June
18, a r e
35
th e
e m p lo y e e s
at
th e
S ta te
c h a n g e s ;”
th e
G ov-
A ppeals Board
ALBANY— G o v e rn o r
d isa p p ro v e d
R o c k e fe lle r
le g isla tio n
a fiv e -m e m b e r re v ie w b o a r d
lie a r a p p e a l s f r o m d e c is io n s o f
Bklyn. Hosp. Chapter
Chooses NewOfficers
S ta te E d u c a tio n C o m m issio n e r.
In v e to in g t h e m e a s u r e , t h e G o v *i'nor s a i d i t w a s “ o v e r b r o a d . ”
S ta te P ark Police
A LB A N Y — A b ill p r o v id i n g a 20-
B ro o k ly n
te r
of
C iv il
S e rv ic e
p lo y e e s A ssn . s a w
fu l
fro m
th e
S ta te H o sp ita l c h a p ­
th e
can d id ac y
of
th e
E m ­
success­
A nn
C h an d ler
Lennon,
sec­
tre a su re r,
and
p e n sio n
b e n e fits ,
th e
v eriv o r s a i d , In d i s a p p r o v i i i g t h e
year
g a te to C S E A .
F rid a y , J u n e
a sid e
and
fo r
th e
fic e rs. T h e
a
T raynor,
v a c a tio n
pay
e m p lo y e e s.
are
20,
has
d e le ­
event
been
set
d in n e r-d a n c e
In s ta lla tio n
w ill
of
be
p re­
and
50
new
h e ld
P a n -a g u t M a n o r in B ro o k ly n ,
o f­
at
th re e
13
p a id
days
of
le a v e
fo r
The
a g r e e m e n t w ill b e e i g h t h o u r s p e r
day,
40
h o u rs
th ro u g h
w ork ers.
w eek
per
w eek,
M onday
F rid a y
fo r
c u sto d ia l
The
se c re ta ria l
w o rk
sh a ll c o n sis t
of seven
h o u rs
S e rv ic e
p ro v isio n s
in c lu d e :
h a lf
fo r
a ll
fo re
or
a fte r
u le d w o rk
p erfo rm ed
tim e
w o rk
and
th e
n o rm al
w ork on
th e
tim e
a ll w o rk p e rfo r m e d o n a S u n ­
each
u n til
re ta rie s
a ss ig n e d
m a x i­
stitu te s;
in
school
A ls o
g u ar­
h o lid a y s
per
one
ac­
d e ath
in
th e
con­
th e
fo r
c allin g
event a
sub­
c a fe te ria
A
g en ei-al
feren ce
m e e tin g
w ill
b e g in
at
th e
N o rto n
U n io n
UB
c am p u s. N o rto n
s tu d e n t m e e tin g
C o c k ta ils
a lso
fa lo
to
p .m .
th e
U n io n
is
th e
served
d in n e r
on
tlie
th e
room
and
a
of
dance
p rogram .
U n iv e rsity
of
CSEA
c h ap ter
w ill b e
of
36
ch ap ters
c o n feren ce.
fro m
p .m . in
d in in g
d e le g a te s
CSEA
In
on
7 :3 0
A
S ta te
1
con­
th e a te r
be
F illm o re
are
The
to
th e
p lace.
w ill
p .m .
of
at
th e
at
th e
E d w ard
B u f­
host
o th e r
June
D udek,
14
chap­
te r
and
p re s id e n t,
is t h e
c h airm a n
th e c o -c h a irm e n a re D o ro ­
th y
H aney
and K ay
D in n e r
D u d le y .
nounced
O th e r
V ic e
m a il
h is
hom e,
th a t
w o u ld
th e
$300
s u b stitu te ;
an
p er y e ar fo r th e
and
ers
sh a ll
share
th e
e x tra
th e
o th e rw is e
be
w ages
p a id
to
a d d itio n a l
cook over
a b o v e th e fo o d serv ice w o rk ­
sa la ry ;
and
an
a d d itio n a l
$ 1 ,2 0 0
per
year
fo r
t e n d e n t ’s s e c r e t a r y
O th e r
th e
s u p e rin ­
above
p ro v isio n s
th e
o ffic e rs
p re sid e n ts. F r a n k
G.
C a n n e ll,
sec i-e ta ry ,
and
tre a s u re re ,
A dam ski
succeeds
of
an­
and
T a lo m ie ,
G e n ev ie v e
G e n e v ie v e
M e lb a
P a u lin e
of
R o c h e s te r
C o n feren ce
p re sid e n t.
are:
as
to
year
to
be
and
a llo w e d
e m p lo y e es to w a rd
be
in c lu d e :
Sen-
to
th e
V is ita tio n
rig h ts
d u tie s
w ith
p u rc h a se of
fo r
w hen
e m p lo y e e
freed o m
p riv a te
p lo y e e s
b o a trid e
and
The
g ro u p ,
fro m
M e tro p o lita n
b o ard
th e
boat
P ie r
o u t­
12 .
th e
w ill
81,
fo o t
o f W e s t 4 1 S t . , a t 10 a . m . A f u l l
d a y of sp o rts a n d e n te r ta in m e n t
h a s b een p ro g ra m m e d fo r B e a r
P ark .
a
se p a ra b ility
p ro ced u re
is c h a i r m a n
of
th e c o m m itte e o n
a rra n g e m e n ts.
H e is a s s i s t e d b y L e o n a r d B r o w n ,
D a v id K a l i n a , D a v id P e ritz , A lv in
B ro m b erg ,
Irv in g
and
S te in e r,
S id n e y
M a n h a t t a n o ffic e ;
L esser,
B ern ard
W eL ssnnan
th e
H e fte r,
and
B ro o k ly n
A lm a
u n its ;
F rank
w ho
W lU te
P la U is
C e lia ,
and
th e
and
w o rk
o ffic e .
out
of
S tu a rt
D em chak,
A le x a n d e r
A b a te ,
of
M rs. D o ro th y
S ch o rr,
B en
L arry
to
and
em ­
to
be
E th el
th e
school
b in d in g
copy
of
th e
each
CSEA
u n it
p re s id e n t;
M ary
F ish e r.
th e
to
D e le s o ,
S a rse lla ;
and
g rie v a n c e
su p p lie d
fo r
V in c e n t
Joseph
a
be
N e g o tia tin g
B a rle tt^ ;
N e g o tia tin g
b o ard
w ere:
fo r
H a ro ld
s u p e rin te n d e n t of
co lle ctiv e b a r g a i n ­
sp e c ia list E m a n u e le
V ita le a s ­
IVIetro Public
Service Chapter
T o Install S ate
T h e i n s t a l l a t i o n o f n e w ly e le c te d o f f ic e r s o f t h e M e tr o ­
p o li ta n P u b lic S e rv ic e c h a p ­
te r , C iv il S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e.s
A ssn .,
w ill
M rs.
ta k e
June
G e n n a r o 's ,
h a tta n .
p la c e
12,
at
96
D uane
T h e , c h ap ter
W ex ler
as
on
T hurs­
noon
at
D on
S t.,
M an­
re -e le c te d
p re sid e n t
as
P h ilip
and
B ia g io
v ic e -p re sid e n t.
O th e r n e w o ffic e rs in c lu d e : H e le n
D. S c h a e fe r as se c re ta ry a n d E d ­
m u n d J. H o fm an n
as tre a siu e r.
B u r e a u d e le g a te s a lso e le c te d i n ­
c lu d e : a d m i n i s t r a t i o n — R o s e L.
p iiiiU p s;
u tility
a c c o u n tin g
and
r a te s — O sc a r M . S p ie le r;
tiv e
Ju lia
B re z e z in s k a ;
-M ild re d
execu­
m o to r
E g g ler;
ra ilro a d
a n d g e n e ra l e n g in e e rin g — H e le n J .
Y oung;
te le p h o n e
and
w a te r—
H e le n
D.
S chaefer
and
gas
R an d o lp h
of
th e
V.
Jacobs,
M e tro p o lita n
p re sid e n t
N ew
Y o rk
C o n f e r e n c e . C S E A , w ill b e t h e
stallin g
a tte n d
o ffice r.
are
A im
A lso
e x p e c te d
C h an d ler,
in ­
lo
n e w ly -
e le c te d p re s id e n t o f th e B ro o k ly n
S ta te H o sp ita l c h a p te r a n d T h o m ­
M ich a e l
a s D e la n e y , p re s id e n t o f th e
of
lo w b ro o k
th e
and
e le c tric - P a u l L. G a sp a rd .
Eugene
L e v in e ,
a
fin a l
and
ag reem en t
e m p lo y e e .
w ere:
c la u se ;
w ith
a rb itra tio n ;
c a rrie r
B rah am
w ish
s i s t e d t h r o u g h o u t t^he n e g o t i a t i o n s .
area,
at
fe e s
not
e x a m in e d by th e school p h y s ic ia n ;
in g
o ffic e s in th e N ew
Y o rk
do
A. W h ite h e a d ,
s ch o o ls . C S E A
re p re se n tin g
s ix d is tr ic t ta x
fo r
d o c t o r ’s
who
P a tre n ic o la
annual
pay
per
c a fe te ria
u n ifo rm s ; h ig h e r title p a y
p e rfo r m in g s u c h d u tie s.
re p rfese n tativ es;
at
$30
K le s iu s , p r e s i d e n t if tlie b o a r d ;
M y e r Z e n d e ll, tru s te e ; a n d J o h n
in g to B e a r M o u n t a i n o n J u n e
m
t-'
>
a
W
09BA.
S ta te
S clo o o l
cu
01
fu rn ­
e m p lo y e e s
sc h o o ls’ e x p en se
t i o n ’s
B in n .
F itc h -
gear
c u sto d ial
day,
C la rk
W e s te rn
to
M o re t h a n 1 5 0 m e m b e r s a n d
q u e s ts o f th e N ew Y o rk S t a t e
T a x E x a m in e r s ’ A s s o c ia tio n
w ill t a k e p a r t in t h e o r g a n i z a ­
W elch
la te r.
C o n feren ce
Luce;
p a tric k
nam e
w ill b e
th e
ad­
Tax Examiner Assn.
Planning Boatride
To Bear Mountain
M arv in
B ro w en
w e a th e r
to
M o u n ta in
3230
fo u l
is h e d
for
W ho a s s u m e s
lo a d
be
can
w ith
C iv il
a g ain st
e m p lo y e e s
p re s id e n t
re s e rv a tio n s
th e
b u lle tin
of $10
Di-. T l i e o d o r e W e n z l , C S E A p r e s p re s id e
of
g u a ra n te e
to
h a n d le
g rie v a n c e s ;
b o ard
rig h ts;
a llo w a n c e
B U F F A L O — J o h n A d a m s k i, t h e 1969-70 p r e s i d e n t o f th e
W e s te r n C o n f e r e n c e , C iv il S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn ., a n d
o t h e r A s s o c ia tio n o f f ic e r s w ill b e in s t a ll e d J u n e 14 in c e r e ­
m o n ie s a t th e S t a t e U n iv e r s ity o f B u f f a lo c a m p u s .
to
75
Law ;
e m p lo y e e is a b s e n t a n d t h e s c h o o l
c a n n o t secu re
a su b stitu te , th e
W estern C onference
To Install O fficers
June 1 4 In Buffalo
i d e n t , is e x p e c t e d
th e in sta lla tio n .
S e c tio n
o ffic e rs
w ork
n
w ith
u n it
m in is tra tiv e s e c re ta ry s a la ry .
w o rk w eek a s s ta t e d in th e
six
p e rio d
c o n tr a c t w o rk o u t; p ro m o tio n a l v a ­
sched­
d o u b le
te n u re — a fte r
c a n c ie s to be filled f ir s t b y i n c u m ­
bent
e m p lo y e es;
u n ifo rm s
and
f o r a ll w o rk
th e
re g u la r
h o lid a y ;
jo b
p ro b a tio n a ry
be­
w o rk w eek ; d o u b le tim e in a d d i ­
tio n to th e h o lid a y p a y fo r a ll
fo r
first d a te of e m ­
one-
p erfo rm ed
day, an d
beyond
th e
r/)
a ll
n o n -c o m p e titiv e
and
la b o r
c la ss e m p lo y e e s b e in g
p ro te c te d
under
pay
day
fo r
p lo y m e n t;
m o n th s
p e r d a y , 3 5 h o m ’s p e r w e e k , M o n ­
year
a
io rity — fro m
d a y th ro u g h F rid a y . P re m iu m
day;
f o u r -h o u r g u a r a n te e d c a llin p a y ; a n a d d itio n a l $250 to s e c ­
im m e d ia te fa m ily , a n d C S E a
v e n tio n le a v e tim e .
M lary
v ic to ry
th e
re a ch in g
at
A1
th e
a fte r
six th
R d ., E l m a , N .Y .
D udek
s a id
th e
th e
d im ie r sp ea k e r
P o lice h a s b e e n
^ v e r n o r R o c k e fe lle r.
^ em b ers
of
th e
p ark
p o lic e
^
le o e n tly w o n s ig n if ic a n t s a l-
th e
D udek
w h o w o n in th e re c e n t
a re A n d y P ra in ito , first
and
w ith
w eeks
O th e rs
b a llo tin g
June
S ta te w id e
of
a s t h e c h a p t e r ’s n e w p r e s i d e n t .
o n d v ic e -p re s id e n t; E lle n H o stle r,
s e c re ta ry ;
B ern ard
D ik e m a n ,
by
a ll
by
h a lf-p a y re tir e m e n t p la n fo r
^em b ers o f t h e R e g io n a l S t a t e
v e to e d
a
p la n
m ade
v ic e -p re sid e n t;
s p e c ifie d
c u m u l a t i v e to 165 d a y s , t h r e e d a y s
o f p e r s o n a l le a v e p e r y e a r , fiv e
6 :1 5
re s u lts
th e
o f 20 d a y s p e r y e a r , a n d o n e
N o rto n .
E le c tio n
be
e m p l6 y e e s
a d d itio n a l
te n th
M illa rd
cre-
20
to
T h e le a v e p ro v is io n s a r e :
d a y o f s ic k le a v e p e r m o n t h
g ar­
is n o j u s t i f i c a t i o n
fo r
su p p le m e n ta tio n
w ith
s a la ry
w ro te .
one
a fte r
it
re d u c ed d e p a rtm e n ta l a p p ro p ria ­
tio n s r e s u ltin g fr o m tlie g e n e r a l
p ercen t
years,
calen d a r
A c c o rd in g to S c h u y le r, th e a c ­
tio n is n e c e s s a r y to c o n f o r m
to
fiv e
to
and
th re e
years
a n te e d
y ear.
a fte r
m ove
th e
th e
p la n
p a y in g
year,
w e e k ’s
S c h u y le r, c o m m issio n e r of g e n e ra l
s e rv ic e s, s a id
th e y w o u ld m a k e
te r d ire c tly
o ffic e .
a fte r
m iu m f o r th e e m p lo y e e
p e rc e n t fo r d e p e n d e n ts .
m um
A ssn .,
e m p lo y e e s
to ld of th e
w ith
in years
n o n c o n trib u to ry
In su ra n c e
e m p lo y e r
th e
l>enefits f o r r e t i r e d
."*ea.sm.g
h e a lth
( S p e c ia l T o T h e L e a d e r )
A L B A N Y — P la n s to f ir e 44
A lb a n y
e m p lo y e e s
of
th e
S t a t e ’s O ffic e o f G e n e r a l S e r v ­
ices f o r b u d g e t a r y r e a s o n s w ill
m eet stiff o p p o s i t i o n f r o m the
w eek by
th e y h a d
$200
l/6 0 th
re tire m e n t
15
in c re m e n ts
c o m p le te d
a
one-
lo n g e v ity
im m e d ia te ly
have
th e
a fte r
and
th e se
p e rio d s:
one
t h i s y e a r ’s o r i g i n a l S t a t e b u d g e t
to m e e t le g is la tiv e a p p ro v a l.
^
w ho
a re:
$150
sei-v ic e
g ra n te d
C S E A Fighting
T o S av e J o b s
Of O G S Aides
E m p lo y e e s
of
of
A ls o i n c l u d e d a r e p r o v i s i o n s f o r
p a id v a c a tio ris : tw o w e e k s a f t e r
44 To Be Fired
S e rv ic e
c o n tra c t
years,
to
ALBANY— G o v e rn o r R o c k e fe lle r
lia.s v e t o e d a b i l l t y i n g p e n s i o n
f fn o r
of
p a rtm e n t, “ w ho
e x te n d e d sig n ifcan t
c o o p e ratio n
in
c o n ta c tin g
and,
m e rito rio u s s e rv ­
e n g a g e d in fu ll
Police Pensions
“T h e r e
^QUating
year
p ro v isio n s
c re m e n ts
D e­
ap p ro v ed
th e
O th e r
e ffo rt, h e said , th e s itu a tio n m ig h t
p ro v id m g
th e
( S p e c ia l T o T h e L e a d e r )
E A S T C H E S T E R — N o n - t e a c h i n g e m p lo y e e s o f t h e U n io n F r e e S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o. 2
h e r e w ill r e c e iv e a r a is e r a n g i n g f ro m fiv e to t e n p e r c e n t, e f f e c tiv e J u ly 1, p lu s o t h e r
b e n e f its , a s a r e s u l t o f n e g o t ia t io n s b e tw e e n t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . a n d t h e
S ch o o l B o a rd .
|
suc­
th e
be
of
D is t r ic t N o . 2 U n it O f C SE A
a
w h ile
en fo rcem en t
c iim in a l l a w s
a ttrib u te d
c o n c lu sio n
CSEA
of
an
In w n e d ia te p i-o te st to
S ta te
B u d g e t D ire c to r T . N o rm a n H u rd
not
ran g ers,
to
q u a rte rs
M o n ro e C o u n ty .”
w a s le a rn e d a t L e a d e r p re s s tim e .
C S iE A o f f i c i a l s . I n f o r m e d
la st
C o u n ty p a r k
ran g ers
has
been
set a s i d e b y a v e t o .
G o v ern o r R o c k e fe lle r s a id th e
mea.sui'e
th re e
G ro ssfie ld
c essfu l
C iv il
Ranger P eac e O fficers
ALBANY— A
about
m illio n p e o p le in
n
W ll-
c h ap ter,
o
O
On
Vossar Professionols
lege recently.
second test for candidate« for
professioal trainee was given to
Use rap-Codea to help q>ec4
12 camiidates from Vassar Col­ your malL
A
"A VERY FUNNY,
IMMENSELY APPEALING
MOVIE. SHARP AND
HONEST-SO V IV ID !”
I FIND OUT TODAY |
HOW YOU CAN FINISH
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T h e foUotvins direcUom
w her« U Appiv fo r public joOi
u id how to reaeta destlnationa
New York Cltjr on th e tran,i|
«r>t«m.
C IT Y
"TENDER,LOVING,
FUNNY-SAD!”
s c h o o l
W here fo Apply
F o r Public Jobs
NEW «ORR CITY—The AppU,
eatioii* Section of the New Yor^
A T H O M E IN S P A R E T IM E
City Department of Personnel ||
If yen or* 17 or over and hov* dropped out of school, writ*
ntwwMitncitffsrNjrNTS
located at 49 Thomas St., New
for FREE Lcstoii ond FREE ■ooklct. Tells how.
ASW
tCYRMnmOCTOIIMM
York. N.Y. 10013. It le thre«
APPROVED FOR VETERANS TRAINING
blocks north of City Hall, oqi
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-S2
block west of Broadway.
274 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10001 BR 9-2404 Doy or Ni«ht
Applications: Piling Period ^
Mtnii w wiiu IT itn
iioMcnar
Send me your free Brochure.
MiBii-miKriMnMr
AWMnMincnii
Applications
Issued and receiveil
■Age_
Monday
throuch
Friday from |
-Apt.
ajM.
t»
5
pja..
except
Thursday
CItV
Zip
State
%sww ----------------<r«iB 8:3t a.m. to 5:30 p.na.,
4 rm « arm B ro * d w y W. 7-0310-1
Tand SI and Third Aw«. TR 9-1313
■ ■ I B
Sktarday from 9 a.ro.
I t nooi.
Application blanks are obtain.
LEGAL NOTICE
LUPAUL PARTNERS— CERTIFICATE OF aMe free either by the applicant
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
in person or by his representatlvi
We, the undersigned, desiring to form
a limited partnership pursuant to Article at the Application Section of th«
S of the Partnership Law of the State of
New York, do hereby certify as fojlows: Department of Personnel at 49
1. The name of the partnership is Lu- Thomas Street, New York. N.T,
paul Partners.
2.The character of the business is to 10013. Telephone 566-8720.
purchase or otherwise acquire, held, sell
f o r j o i n i n g C .S .E .A .
Maned retiuests for appilcatloi
or otherwise dispose of. mortgage, pledge
and in any manner deal in securities, blanks must mclude a •tamped,
commodities and other property of all
•elf-addressed business-slze eo.
kinds.
A c c id e n t
S ic lc n e s s
3. The location of the priitcipal place
of business of the partnership is 445 East velope and must be received by
80th Street. New York, N.Y.
4. The name and place of residence of the Personnel Department at letil
each member of the partnership is as fire days before the closini dMi
follows:
General Partner: Paul Scoville, Jr., 445 for the filing ot applications.
East 80th Street, New York, New York.
Completed application fomu
Limited Parti»er: Lucile Lewis Scoville,
3522 Piedmont Road, N.E. Atlanta, Geor* whleh art Hied by maU must li
gia 30305.
5. The partnership is to continue until sent to the Personnel Department
terminated by the death or retirement of and must be postmarked no later
either partner. The general partner may
terminate the partnership upon not less than the last day of filing or u
than thirty days written notice to the other
stated ctherwise in the exam*
partner
6. The limited capital contribution of
the limited partner is enumerated in Sche­ ination announcement
dule A attached hereto. None of the prop­
1. M o n e y f o r liv in g e x p e n s e s w h e n y o u n e e d it m o s t .
Tlie Applications Section
erty., <Mher than cash, contributed by the
the Personnel Department is new
limited partner has any agreed value.
7. The limited parttier has not agreed
2 . P a y s in a d d i t i o n t o s i c k le a v e b e n e f i t s .
to make any additional capital contribu­ the Chambers Street stop of Uu
tion to the partnership.
main subway lines that go throufk
8. The terms agreed upon for the re­
3 . P a y s in a d d i t i o n t o o t h e r i n s u r a n c e .
turn of the limited capital contributions the area. These are the IRT 7Ui
of the limited partner are as follows:
4 . P a y r o ll d e d u c t i o n o f p r e m i u m s .
(a ) The limited partner may withdraw Avenue Line and the IND Stb
any part or all of her limited capital Avenue line. The IRT Lexingtoi
contribution as of the end of any cal­
5. C o s t is l e s s t h a n s t a n d a r d i n d iv id u a l p o l i c i e s .
endar year, upon not less than six months’ Avenue Line stop to use is tin
written notice to the other partner. Pay­
ment ot an^ amount so withdrawn is to Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
6 . T h i r t e e n c o n v e n i e n t l y l o c a t e d c l a im o f f i c e s t h r o u g h o u t N e w
be made within six months after the end QT and RR local's stop is City HaO
of Such calendar quarter.
Y ork S ta te .
( b ) The value of the interest of the Both lines have exits to Duam
l i m i t ^ partner >• lo be paid to such
partner or his legal representatives within Street, a short walk from Hm Pw>
7 . 2 4 H o u r c o v e r a g e ( o n a n d o ff t h e j o b if d e s i r e d ) .
six months after the end of the calendar sormel Department
year during her retriement as a limited
RICHAmENJAMIN
JACKKLUGMAN
OUR72nd YEAR
G ood Reasons
♦
In c o m e
In s u r a n c e P la n
8.
W o rld -w id e p ro te c tio n .
9.
U n d e rw ritte n by T h e T ra v e le rs I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n ie s a n d
a p p ro v e d by T h e N ew Y ork S ta te in s u r a n c e D e p a rtm e n t.
10. E n d o r s e d b y T h e C iv il S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n a n d
a d m i n i s t e r e d b y it s I n s u r a n c e R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , T e r B u s h &
P o w e ll, In c. fo r 30 y e a rs .
Remember—60,000 C.S.E.A. members can’t be wrong.
Vtewinbehappytosendyou completeinformation.
TER
H/A POWELL, INC
SCH EN EC TA D Y
N E W YORK
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
FILL O U T AND MAIL T O D A Y ...
T E R B U S H & P O W E L L , IN C .
1 4 8 C lin to n S t ., S c h e n e c t a d y , N .Y .
Please send me information concerning the CSEA Accident and Sickness income Insurance.
Name_________________________________________________________________
Home Address_________________________________________________________
Place of Employment____________________________________________________
Date of Employment.
.My age is.
P.S. If you have the insurance, why not take a few minutes
andexplain it toanewemployee.
partner or death occurs. T he limited part­
ner may retire from the partnership upon
not less than six months written notice
to the other partner.
9. Each partner is to share in the. profits
of the partnership, by reason of his con­
tribution, in the proportion as. the value
of his interest in the partnership bears to
the total value of all the interests in the
partneiship, determined in each case as
of the date which opens the period for
which profits are to be allocated among
the partners.
10. In the event the limited partner
shall sell or otherwise transfer her inter­
est in the partnership with the written
consent of the general partner, the limited
partner shall have the ri|iht to substitute
her assignee as contributor in her place.
The assignee shall be entitled to be sub­
stituted as a limited partner upon the
same terms and conditions applicable to
the limited partner making the assignment.
11. The geenral partner may admit ad­
ditional limited partners at any time.
12. There is only one general partner.
N o right is given to any remaining gen­
eral partner to continue the business upon
his death, retirement or insanity.
13. The limited partner has no right to
demand
and receive property other than
cash in return for her contribution.
Paul Scoville, Jr.
General Partner
Lucile Lewis Scoville,
Limited Partner
Dated:
STATE
OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF
FULTON, SS.:
On the 2nd day of January, 1969, be­
fore me personally came PAUI, SCOVIL­
LE, JR., to me known and known
to
me to be the individual described in and
who executed the foregoing instrument,
and duly acknowletjged to me that he ex­
ecuted the same
KATHY MITCHELL,
Notary Piiblic
Notary Public, Georgia, Stale at
Large. My Commision Expires
Feb. 21, 1971.
(Notarial Seal)
STATE
OF GORGIA, COUNTY OF
FULTON. SS.:
On the 2nd day of January, 1969,
LEWbefore
■fore me personally came LUCILE
L
LEW­
IS SCOVILLE, to me known and known
to me to be the individual described in
and who executed the foregoing instru­
ment, and duly acknowledged to me that
she executed the same.
KATHY MITCHELL,
Notary Public
Notary Public, Georgia, State at
Large. My Commision Expires
Feb. 21, 1971.
(Notarial Seal)
LUPAUL PARNTERS
Certificate of Limited Partnership
Schedule A
Capital Contribution of Paul Scoville, Jr.
Cash
$75,000.00
Capital Contribution of
Lucile Lewis Scoville
Cash
>23.000.00
STA TE
STATE— ^Department of
Service, 1350 Ave of the Amerktu
N.Y. 10036, phone 765-3811; Got,
Alfred E. Smith State Office B u l l i
ing and the State Office CampiM,
Albany 12226; Suite 750, 1 WesJ
Genessee St., Buffalo 14202; StaU
Office Bldg., Syracuse, 13202; SOd
Midtown Tower, Rochester, 146 W
(Wednesdays only).
After 5 p.m. telephone, (212)
785-3811, give the Job title k
which you are interested, pl’
your name and address.
Candidates may obtain applle**
Uons for State Jobs from lo«^
offices of the New York
Smployment Service.
FEDERAL
FEDERAL - Second U.B
Service Region Office, Feder*
Bldg.. Federal Plaza at Duane St
and Broadway, New York. N-^
10007. Take the IRT Lexingtoi
Ave. Line to City Hall and
two blocks north, or take
other train to Chambers St. «
Broadway Stations.
Hours are 8;S0 a.m. to 6 P*®Monday through Friday. Also oP®
Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p m
phone 573-6101.
Applicatloni; are also ot)!*!**
able at main post office'
the New York. N Y.. Post
Boards of examiners at tJie P
ticular installations offering '
tests also may be a p p l i e d to
further information and
Uon forms No return envelop
are required with mailed
for ap p licatio n
to n x a .
rw M o f
Printing Craft Posts Open
in D.C., Starting At S4.64
S H IF T S IN T O H I G H G E A R
h il a r it y
^
.
j r
E v e r e n t e r t a in th e Id ea o f g e t t in g in to p r in t? T h is
m a y b e y o u r c h a n c e to d o so , s i n c e t h e U .S . C iv il S e r v ic e
C o m m is s io n h a s is s u e d a n e w a n n o u n c e m e n t (N o . W A W -9 0 3 )
in v it in g a p p lic a tio n s fr o m q u a lifie d jo u r n e y m e n fo r F e d ­
»1JieirJao»^Ji
^
•
»WlTf»
*j,;
TECHMCOKr/PMMSOr/ APMtMUUNTPICruRE
/
KWf ntdiriK /
•/
65ina »t2n«A*e .« 7 26r^
S te r lin g in th e
p r e s e n t te n s e
THE
NEW
Counterpoint
Now In our Silver Department.
This smart, boldly sculptured
new design by Lunt.
e ra l caree rs in th e p rin tin g crafts.
You m ig h t be W ash in ^to iibound, because m any of th e open­
ings are in th e G overn m en t P rin t­
ing O ffice an d th e B u reau of E n ­
graving an d P rin tin g located in
D.C.
T h e m a jo rity of th e jobs are
in 12 specified cra fts: bookU nder,
cylinder p ressm an, electrolytic
p la te m ak er, electrotyper (finlaher) a n d electro ty p er (m older),
o ffse t p h o to g rap h e r, offset press­
m a n (large presses), o ffset s trip ­
per, i^ to e n g r a v e r , p rin te r (h an d
com<>ositor), p rin te r (m onotype
keyboard an d slug m achine op­
e ra to r),
p rin te r
(p ro o fread er),
an d stereo ty p er.
T h e salaries fo r these positions
depend upon th e p rin tin g special­
ty. T h e pay ran g es from $4.64 to
$5.27
an
hour
(approxim ate
ra te s).
A pplicants for all positions m ust
have com pleted an appren ticesh ip
in th e specific p rin tin g c ra ft for
w hich they are applying, or they
m ust have h a d progiessive p rac­
tical experience in th e c ra ft of
such q u ality as to l>e th e su b sta n ­
tial eq uivalent of a com pleted a p ­
p ren ticesh ip . F o r th e position of
bookbinder, th e app ren ticesh ip or
equivalent experience m u st have
been a t least 4 years in length.
F o r all o th e r positions, the a p ­
prenticeship or equivalent experi­
ence m u st have been a t least 5
years. In m ost cases, an additional
year's experience a t th e -jo u rn e y -
Enroll Now For
Detetianty Institute’s
Intensive P re p a ra to ry Course
■C U E MEAOe
U C t NIHT
O.OQUENCC
IW M IM t
MlCKOWtTTE
ARTHUR JEWELRY CO.
FOR NEXT EXAM
ON JUNE 28. 1969
m an level is lequired.
E>etalls are in A nnouncem ent
No. WAW-903. I t m ay be o b tained
from F ed eral Jo b Iruform ation
C enters in M a n h a tta n ; from m any
post offices except in cities w here
th e Jo b In fo rm a tio n Centei’s are
o cated: o r from th e In terag en cy
B oar dof U.S. Civil Service E xam -
Iners fo r W ash in g to n . D.C., 1900
E S, N.W., W ashington, D.C.
20415.
F o r th e position of p rin te r
(p ro o fread er) a w ritte n te st to
m easure p ro o fread in g knowledge
an d ability is required. A pplicants
for all o th e r positions will be ra te d
on an ev alu atio n of th e ir ex p eri­
ence an d train in g .
Police And Fire
^
I ALBANY—G overnor Rockefeller
has vetoed four police an d fire ­
m en pension bills th a t would have
provided for pensions to be based
on salary fo r otve year of serv­
ice, ra th e r th a n an average of
tJiree years.
P O L IT IC A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
A n o l d f r i e n d o f p u b lic e m p l o y e e s is running in t h e June 17fh D e m o c r a f i e p r i m a r y f o r
J u d g e o f C i v i l C o u r t , Bronx C o u n t y ,
fp
you
fo
y o u r
ch o n ees
fo
y o u r
jo b
to
y o u r
n ex t
a n d
s im ilo r
o f
p ro m o tio n
A WEEK
A R E R J YEARS
m a tte rs !
Alaxander Chananau, Assemblyman from tite 82nd A.D., and senior
legislator from Bronx County, has been a crusader of civil service bene­
fits for more than a decaite now.
As a private citizen, he recognized the injustices confronting the
public employee. His promises to right these wrongs was one of his main
campaign pledges.
As a legislator, he converted the promise into action, sponsoring
numerous bills on behalf of the public employee. Thanks to the InTtiative
and persistence of Chananau, civil service exams are now offered on
days other than Saturdays; lHew York City police are enHtled to 35 years
full retirement benefits; fire[nen around the state are insured of lung
disability pensions; and teachers are enjoying a supplementary pension.
As the Ranking Democratic Member of the Ways and Means Com*
mittee, he helped in the negotiation with C S E A to restore full political
rights to civil service employees.
Chananau has been an Assemblyman since 1958 and has served on
a wide range of legislate -e committees. Over 200 bills have been
enacted into law beairng his name, many of which benefitted the weU
fare of the public employee. Civil service leaders throughout the country
and the state are applauding Chananau's bid for the judgeship and have
actively endorsed his candidacy.
FO U O W THE LEADER REGUURLY!
Here la the newspaper that tells jrou alKHit what N happenins in olvU service, what U happenlnc to the Job jrou have and
the Job you want.
. Make aure jrou don’t mlaa a single laaue. Enter jour aut>•crlptlon now.
The price U 15.00. That brlnga you 52 laauea of Uie CItU
service Leader, filled with the Kovernment Job newa you wrjit
_ You can subacribe on the coupon Iselow:
For complete informafion
P h o n e : G R 3 -6 9 0 0
f« * st «f • class sms Im
Cl«ss«s M*«t
• • M ir
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
II Warrea Street
Hew York 10007, New Yeri
Ceneloae 9».00 (oheok or money <wder for a year a Mibacription
the Civil Service Leader. Pleaae enter the name listed below;
ASSISTA N T FOREMAN— D ep t, o f S anitation
POLICE LIEUTENANT ( N .Y .P .D .)
FIRE LIEUTENANT (N .Y .F .D .)
CORRECTION OFFICER
BRIDG E-TU N N EL OFFICER
PATRO LM AN
HIG H SCHO OL EQ UIVALENCY DIPLOM A
PRACTICAL VO CATIO NAL C O U R SES:
Licensed by State of New York. Approved for Veterans
• AUTO MECHANICS
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• RADIO, TV & E L E C i’RONIC^
DELEH A N TY H IG H SCHOOL
91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica
Just Ril in and Bring Coupon
• A celleRc p re p a rato ry c» -e tlu ra tio n a l. academ ic h ig h
■r h o o l accredited by the Board o f Regents.
DKUEHANTT IN ST IT U T R
l i f t Bm * IS ttl S t..
• S ecretarial T ra in in g available fo r g irls as an e lectivo
•u p p lem e n t.
• ^ c i a l p re p a ra tio n in Science and M athem atics f * r
students who w ish to q u a lify fo r T e ch n o lo g ica l and
E n g in e e rin g Colleges.
NAlfB
addreM
ApP R aaff
C IV IL S E R V IC E T R A IN IN G
lner«as*d Salary Just N«gofiat*d
(Includes pay for Holidays and Annual
Uniform Allowanco)
Oelehanty has 50 years of
SHCcessful experience in
p reparing
"H ew Yorii's Finest!”
Class M eets
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS
a t 5:30 ft 7:30 P.M.
a p Oode
A te lt
ett? * lip
« • Om P atro lM M
w
w
0
w
H
c
n
m
a.
01
'O
Ag«s: 20 thni 28 - Vision: 20/30
Min. Hgt.: 5’7*
ro is o
n
VO
MANHATTAN: IIS BAST 15 ST.. N«or 4 Av«. (All Sabways)
JAMAICA: tf.2 S MERRICK tLVO., b«f.
ft HWUld« Av«s.
O FFICE HOURS: MON! TO FRI. 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M.
$223
C/)
PI
w
A
t—J
O
5 5 Y ea rs o f E x p e r ie n c e in P r o m o ti n g th e
E d u c a tio n o f M o re T han H alf a M iilion S tu d e n ts
K yoi want to know whai’s hapiMRlRg
n
P O L IT IC A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
PATROLMAN The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
29 JOHN ST.. N,Y. CITY
Suite 602
CO 7-2940
en
•
D riv e r E du ca tio n Courses.
fo r In fo rm a tio n o n all Courses P k o n e CR 3 -6 9 0 0
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
§
I
O
vO
liE A P E R .
A m e ric a '^ * M ^ r g e » i W e e k l y t o r P u b i i c E m p l o y e e s
Member Audit Bnrean of Circulationa
P u b lish ea every
Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
3-6010
Bronx. N.Y. 10455
212-BEeVman
11 Warren Street, Mew York, N.Y. 10007
Bronx Office: 40* East 14fth Street
Je rry F inkclB teln, Publisher
o
VO Paul K ye r, Editor
o^
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
Ron I/ iix lr n
o
I— t
&
B a rry L . Coyne, Asxistanl Editors
N . I I . M ager, Business Manager
«>
A d v e riisin c R e p re s e n ta tlT e i:
A L B A N Y — Joseph T . B cllew — 303 So. M anning B lvd ., IV 2-5474
K IN G S T O N . N .Y . — C lia rle t A n d re w t — 239 W a ll Street, FE deral 8-8350
Itc per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to m em beis of tlic CivU
SerTice Employees Association. IS.fO to non-members.
UD
V
3
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eei
Ui
TU E SD A Y , JU N E
R o c k e f e l l e r ’s M y s t e r y
Q
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(J
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t/J
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10, 1969
h e a c t io n o f G o v e r n o r N e ls o n R o c k e fe lle r in r e j e c t in g
tw o b ills w h ic h w o u ld h a v e g u a r a n t e e d j u s t ic e to tw o
g r o u p s o f p u b lic e m p lo y e e s o n t h e g r o u n d s o f s u p p o s e d
“ te c h n ic a l d e f e c t s ” le a d s to th e su s p ic io n t h a t t h is d e v ic e
w a s e m p lo y e d a t th e u r g in g o f a g e n c y a n d d e p a r tm e n t h e a d s
t h a t d o n o t w a n t to g iv e u p ir o n c la d c o n tr o l o v e r e m p lo y e e s
a n d o ffic ia ls w h o w a n t to k e e p ta x b u rd en s d o w n — n o m a t­
te r h o w ju s tifie d th e e m p lo y e e s ’ c a se .
T
T h e b i l l w o u ld h a v e g u a r a n t e e d f a i r t r i a l s f o r e m p l o y e e s
c h a r g e d w ith I n fr a c tio n s o f d e p a r tm e n t r u le s by m a n d a t in g
a n o u t s id e h e a r in g o f f ic e r a n d w o u ld h a v e a llo w e d s c h o o l
d is tr ic ts to le v y a s p e c ia l ta x to f in a n c e s a la r ie s a n d n e e d e d
p a y r a is e s fo r n o n - t e a c h in g s c h o o l e m p lo y e e s e v e n w h e n t h e
s c h o o l d is tr ic t w a s o p e r a tin g u n d e r a n a u s te r ity b u d g e t.
W h e re A re F o rm s?
E ditor, T h e Leader:
Please find out w h at is holding
up th e release of th e “A ccrued
A nnuity Savings A ccount” s ta te ­
m ents to th e employees of th e
C ity of New York, an d p a rtic u ­
larly those In th e D ep artm en t of
Social Services, for th e p a st year
of 1968.
The employees in th e O ffice of
th e C om ptroller sta te th a t they
received th e ir statem en ts over two
weeks ago.
T he In fo rm atio n Section of th e
New Y ork City Employees R e tire­
m e n t System w hich forw ards th e
statem en ts to each dep artm en t,
h«LS no in fo n n atto n .
I t is usual for New York City
employees to receive these s ta te ­
m ents on m o n th a fte r th e relee.se
of th e W -2 for income tax p u r­
poses. The la tte r statem en ts were
delayed th is year until th e first
p a rt of M arch, 1969, b u t th e
Accrued A nnuity Savings S ta te ­
m ents are still being w ithheld.
AN EMPLOYEE
Bronx, N.Y.
6V// S e rv iie
T e le v is io n
Television progiam s of in te re st
to civil service employees are
b roadcast dally over WNYC,
C hannel 31. T h is week’s program s
are listed below.
Monday, June 16
T h e m a in te n a n c e
p ro secu te, ju d g e a n d
c h r o n ism , ill-b e fittin g
t h e b e s t c iv il s e r v ic e
o f N ew Y ork.
Tmmmmmmmim
C i v i l S e r v ic e
Law
&
You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
(Mr. Goffev, • member o! the New Tork B»r, teaches lew at
Collere of ib« City •! New York, Is lb« authof of man# books
articles and co-authored “ New York Crimiaal Law.” )
Forced Retirement
A TEA C H ER or o th e r
p erson s
e m p lo y e d
by
th e
B oard
o f E d u c a t i o n o f t h e C i t y o f N e w Y o r k m a y b e f o r c e d into
r e t i r e m e n t , i f a m e d i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n e s t a b l i s h e s t h a t he
l a c k s m e n t a l o r p h y s i c a l c a p a c i t y t o p e r f o r m h i s d u ties.
S u c h p r o c e d u r e w a s m a d e i> o s s ib le b y l e g i s l a t i o n e n a c t e d in
1 9 4 1 . T h e s t a t u t e ( E d u c a t i o n L a w , S e c t i o n 2 5 6 8 ) in c lu d e s
t h e f o l l o w i n g s a f e g u a r d s a g a i n s t a n a r b i t r a r y o r d e r f o r the
t e a c h e r ’s m e d i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n :
• T h e e x a m in a t io n m a y b e o r d e r e d o n ly w h e n it h a s
b e e n r e c o m m e n d e d in a r e p o r t in w r itin g to th e S u p e r ­
in t e n d e n t o f S c h o o ls.
• T h e r ep o rt to th e S u p e r in te n d e n t o f S c h o o ls m ay
b e m a d e o n ly b y t h e im m e d ia te s u p e r v iso r o f th e p erson
r e c o m m e n d e d fo r m e d ic a l e x a m in a tio n .
• T h e p e r so n r e q u ir e d to s u b m it to th e m e d ic a l e x ­
a m in a t io n is e n t it le d to b e a c c o m p a n ie d b y a p h y sic ia n
o r o th e r p e r so n o f h is o w n c h o ic e .
T H E I N C L U S I O N Of s u c h s a f e g u a r d s w a s b y m utual
a g r e e m e n t o f t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t io n a n d t e a c h e r s ’ organl
z a t io n s w h ic h c o o p e r a te d in d r a f t in g o f t h e la w .
T H E R E H A S b e e n c o n s i d e r a b l e l i t i g a t i o n a r i s i n g from
t h e S u p e r i n t e n d e n t ’s d i r e c t i o n t h a t t h e e m p l o y e e s u b m i t to
m e d ic a l e x a m in a t io n p u r s u a n t to t h e s t a t u t e . I n accordance
w i t h t h e l e g i s l a t i v e i n t e n t t o p r o t e c t e m p l o y e e s o f t h e Board
o f E d u c a t i o n f r o m n e e d l e s s h a r a s s m e n t , a n d e a r l y decision
e s t a b l i s h e d t h a t t h e “ r e p o r t ” t h a t t h e m e d i c a l e x a m in a
t i o n s h o u l d b e m a d e e n v i s a g e s m o r e t h a n a m e r e request.
T h e r e p o r t s h o u ld c o n t a i n f a c t s a n d c ir c u m s t a n c e s w a rra n t­
o-f p o w e r b y a g e n c y h e a d s t o a c u s e ,
3:00 p.m.—R etu rn to N uising— i n g t h e m e d i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n .
s e n t e n c e p u b lic e m p lo y e e s is a n a n a ­
“W h a t’s A head for N ursing?”
A N E X A M P L E o f a r e p o r t t h a t d id n o t m e e t t h e s t a t u ­
a m a n w h o , a t o n e tim e , w a s c a lle d
R efresher course for nurses, fi­ t o r y r e q u i r e m e n t f o r m e d i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n w a s b a s e d upon
g o v e r n o r in th e h is to r y o f t h e S t a t e
n al lesson.
t h e t e a c h e r ’s “ f r e q u e n t i l l n e s s e s a n d a b s e n c e s , c o n s t a n t com
4:00 p.m. (color)—A round th e
p la in t s a b o u t t h e s t a t e o f h e r h e a l t h a n d a b o u t t h e phy
Clock — “O peration S P R IN T .”
T h a t i m a g e , w h i t t l e d d o w n a s b a d l y a s i t is t o d a y ,
s i c a l c o n d i t i o n s o f t h e o f f i c e , a n d h e r r e f u s a l t o s i g n tlM
New York Police Acadenky ser­
d i m i n i s h e d e v e n m o r e b y t h e G o v e r n o r ’s r e f u s a l t o e n a c t
tim e b o o k a c c u r a te ly .”
ies for In-service train in g .
a s t a t u r e t h a t w o u l d h a v e k e p t t h e n o n - t e a c h i n g s c h o o l e m ­ 7:30 p.m.—O n th e Job— “O pera­
I N A N O T H E R C A S E , a r e p o r t w a s r e j e c t e d b y Sp ecial
p lo y e e s a t w a g e le v e ls ju s tifie d b y th e c u r r e n t c o s t-o f-liv in g .
tions In th e Subways, No. 2.” T e r m a s “ a c o n g l o m e r a t i o n o f c o n c l u s o r y m a t t e r u n s u p ­
T h e m y s t e r y t o u s Is w h y G o v e r n o r R o c k e f e l l e r , w h o
h a d a lm o s t u n a n im o u s g o o d w ill tw o y e a r s a g o , h a s c o n ­
s t a n t ly b a tte r e d p u b lic e m p lo y e e s w it h a s e r ie s o f v e t o e s a n d
a la c k o f p o s itiv e m e a s u r e s to t h e p o in t t h a t h is e n o r m o u s
r e s e r v o ir o f g o o d w ill h a s a lm o s t d e p le a te d .
Projects— N o t People
E th in k it
S c h u y le r to
O ffic e o f G e n e r a l
tin g b ack p ro jects
W
v e r y u n w i s e f o r G e n e r a l C o r t l a n d t V .R .
lo o k to w a r d s c u t t in g jo b s fr o m t h e S t a t e
S e r v ic e w h ic h h e h e a d s , r a th e r t h a n c u t ­
in o r d e r t o b a l a n c e t h e d e p a r t m e n t b u d g e t .
T h e r e a r e o th e r w a y s a ls o fo r th e G e n e r a l to s a v e th e
f iv e p e r c e n t c u tb a c k in e x p e n s e s a s m a n d a t e d b y t h e G o v ­
e r n o r an d t h e L e g is la tu r e in t h e B u d g e t — c u t o u t t h e u s e o f
o u ts id e “e x p e r ts ” to d o th e jo b — o n c o n tr a c t— t h a t d e d ic a te d
S t a t e e m p lo y e e s w o u ld d o if th e ir jo b s w e r e n o t to b e
a b o lish e d .
B u t p r o je c ts c a n be d e la y e d , n o m a tte r h o w n e c e s sa r y .
N e c e s s ity is a r e la t iv e w o r d d e p e n d in g u p o n t h e w illin g n e s s
t o s p e n d m o n e y t o p a y fo r it. B u t d e d ic a t io n c a n n o t b e
m e a s u r e d i n t e r m s o f c a s h . A S t a t e e m p l o y e e ’s f a m i l y m u s t
b e fe d . H is d e d ic a t io n o v e r t h e y e a r s m u s t b e r e w a r d e d .
W e u r g e G e n e r a l S c h u y le r to c u t p r o j e c t s — n o t p e o p le .
Little Green Book On Sale For $2.50
The new 1969 editon of The
O fficial D irectory Of T he Olty Of
New York, ‘T lie L ittle G reen
Book,” edited by P ra n k Miciell,
w ent on sale today a t the office
of The City flecord.
‘‘Tlie Little G reen Book" began
publication In 1918, w ith a m odest
Ilrs t issue of 111 pages, com pared
to the 721 pages of this year’s edi­
tion. I t has become a stan d ard
reference work essential to those
concerned w ith City, S tate and
F ederal G overnm eut in New York
City.
A key feature of Uie 1969 edi­
tion is th e Inclusion of th e new
adm inistrations of City govern­
m ent, w hich consolidate an d centra ll 2»e the functions of previously
independent City agencies.
T h ere is a ch aig e for th is book
of $2.50 per copy over th e co u n t­
er, $2.75 per copy by ordinary
mall, and $3.00 per copy by in ­
sured mail. In regard to m all
orders, responsibility Is aa^epted
for Insuied maU only.
New York City P lre D epartm ent
ti*ainlng series.
9:00 p.m. (color)—New Y ork Repoi-t—^Lester S m ith ho sts In­
terviews between C ity officials
an d visiting newsmen. P resented
In cooperation w ith WOR-TV.
Tuesday, Ju n e 17
4:00 p.m. (color)—^Around th e
d o c k — “Opei-atlon S PR IN T .”
New York Police Academy ser­
ies for In-servlce train in g .
Wednesday, June 18
4:00 p.m. (color)—Ai'ound the
Clock — “O peration S PR IN T ."
New York Police Academy ser­
ies for In-servlce train in g .
7:30 p.m.—O n th e Job—O p era­
tions In th e Subways, No. 2.”
New Y oik CTlty P lre D ep artm ent
train in g series.
Tliursday, June 19
4:00 p.m. (color)—A round the
Clock — “Opei-atlon S P R IN T .”
New York Police Academy ser­
ies for in-servlce train in g .
7:30 p.m.—O n th e Job—“A p p ara­
tus Accidents.” New Y ork City
P ile DC'partment train in g series.
Friday, June 20
10:00 a.m.
(llve-color)
S taff
M eeting O n th e Air—O fficials
In New York City D ep artm ent
of
Social
Sei*vlces
answ er
phoned-In Inquiries from th e of­
fices In th e field.
4:00 p.m. (color)—A round th e
Clock — “O peration S PR IN T .”
New York Police Academy ser­
ies for In-service train in g .
Saturday, June 21
7:30 p.m.—O n th e Job—“A p p ara­
tus Accidents.” New York City
Fire D epaatm ent train in g series.
p o r t e d b y s u c h d e t a i l a s w o u l d a d v i s e t h e r e c i p i e n t o f the
a c t u a l c o m p l a i n t s . ” T h e r e p o r t s t a t e d t h a t a s c h o o l se c re ­
t a r y a n t a g o n i z e d e v e r y b o d y w h o c a m e i n c o n t a c t w i t h her,
S h e w a s a l s o a c c u s e d o f r e d u c i n g t h e o t h e r s e c r e t a r y t o teiura
b y c o n s t a n t r e m i n d e r s t h a t s h e ( t h e a c c u s e d e m p l o y e e ) hai
a g r e a t d e a l o f e x p e r i e n c e a n d t h a t t h e o t h e r k n o w s n o th in g
S P E C IA L T E R M c r it ic iz e d s u c h r e p o r t in n o t p a r tic u la r ly
i n g t h e p e o p l e a n t a g o n i z e d a n d t h e t i m e , p l a c e a n d circuni'
s t a n c e s o f t h e i n c i d e n t s c o m p l a i n e d a b o u t . S p e c i a l Term
s i m i l i a r l y c r i t i c i z e d o t h e r e l e m e n t s o f t h e r e p o r t charginf
t h e s c h o o l s e c r e t a r y w i t h a s u p e r i o r a t t i t u d e t o w a r d s tW
t e a c h e r s a n d w i t h d e r o g a t o r y s t a t e m e n t s t o p a r e n t s con­
c e r n i n g t h e p r i n c i p a l . S p > e c ia l T e r m e m p h a s iz € ; d t h a t desplW
t h e r e p o r t , t h e s c h o o l s e c r e t a r y w a s g i v e n a ' s a t i s f a c t o r y an'
n u a l r a t i n g f o r h e r w o r k b y t h e s a m e p r i n c i p a l responsibK
f o r t h e r e p o r t . T h e A p p e l l a t e D i v i s i o n , h o w e v e r , reversec
S p e c ia l T e r m a n d h e ld t h a t t h e r e p o r t w a s a d eq u a te.
A F A IR L Y r e c e n t d e c is io n s u s te ,in te d t h e a d e q u a c y o
a repK)rt b y a p r i n c i p a l s e t t i n g f o r t h t h e f o l l o w i n g amonj
o th e r fa c ts a n d c ir c u m s ta n c e s ;
C o m p la in ts o f P a r e n ts
• S h e p u s h e d c h ild r e n a n d t w is t e d t h e ir fin g e r s .
• S h e h a d c h i l d r e n s i t o n t h e f l o o r o f t h e b u s on
a tr ip to H y d e P a r k .
• S h e c h e w e d g u m i n c l a s s a n d p l a c e d i t i n th e
w a s t e p a p e r b a s k e t d u r in g a f ir e d r ill. U p o n r e tu r n in g
to t h e c la s s r o o m , s h e p ic k e d i t u p a n d b e g a n to chew
it a g a in .
• S h e a t e y o g u r t in t h e c la s s r o o m d u r in g sch ool
h ou rs.
• S h e p u n i s h e d c h i l d r e n f o r m i s s p e l l i n g w o r d s by
m a k in g t h e m s t a n d fo r lo n g p e r io d s o f tim e .
• S h e in s tr u c te d a ll t h e p u p ils to s i t d o w n w h e n ­
ev er a p a r e n t or I a p p ro a c h e d th e door.
A R E V I E W O F t h e d e c i s i o n s i n d i c a t e s t h a t u n l e s s h<
h a s a c t e d in a n a r b itr a r y , c a p r ic io u s a n d u n r e a s o n a b le
n e r , t h e S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f S c h o o l s w i l l b e s u s t a i n e d in r®
q u i r i n g t h e s c h o o l e m p l o y e e t o s u b m i t t o m e d i c a l e x a m in e
t i o n . M o r e o v e r , t h e m e r e f a c t t h a t t h e e m p l o y e e h a s receive*
a s a t i s f a c t o r y r a t i n g f o r t h e p e r f o r m a n c e o f h i s d u t i e s do«'
n o t p r e c lu d e th e r e q u ir e m e n t o f m e d ic a l e x a m in a tio n .
John Zamiralla
Zam pella, W, presid en t of
City of Schnecbady ch a p te r
of the cnvU Service Em ployees
died la st week following a
John
sh o rt’ Illn ess.
j^£r. Zam pella was street m ain*
supervisor of th e City of
Schenectady w here he h a d been
employed for 34 years,
jle Is survived by his wife,
Monda Zam(pella; two sons,
both of S chnectady, a daugrhter;
brother an d five sisters.
tenanoe
an
W
w
n
Conflict Of In te rest
w
[-♦
M
A L B A N Y —Ciovernor
R ockefeller
has vetoed a bill extending confllct-of-initerest
regulations
to
m em bership
corporations doing
nuasi-publlc projects.
>
O
w
e
o>
a.
■<*
LEGAL NOTICE
ARF COMPANY: Substance of Certificate
i.imiied Partnership duly signed and
executed by David Dretzin as President of
luranda. Inc., and as attorney in fact for
all ;he limited partners and filed in the
N.Y. Co. Clk s Office on May 22, 1969.
Name and location of the partnership is
ARF Company, 300 W. 55th St., NYC.
Its business is to present and exploit in
he United States and elsewhere, as theatricii producers and managers, two one-act
nlays by Dan Greenburg, entitled respeclively ARF and THE GREAT AIRPLANE
SNATCH, including the exploitation of
iubsidiury rights therein. General Partner;
Juranda, Inc., 300 W. 55th St., N Y C
Limited Partners, their residences (all
NVC unless otherwise specified), cash
:ontribution are Jacob S. Aronoff, 55 E.
t7th St., Daniel A. Golman, 1120 Park
Are.. B. David Lipman, and Jane Lipman,
317 Millwood Rd.. Chappaqua, NY, Anne
Savasky, 27 Washington Sq., N orth Vic;of Navasky, 27 Washington Sq., North,'
Anne Seranne, 3<9 E. 62d St., and Ai­
red Shapiro, 590 West End Ave.. each
jOO, Ruth Baum. 940 Park Ave., Samuel
I. Cooper, 170 Duffield St., B klyn. NY.,
ulia Y. Dretzin, 983 Park Ave., Samuel
Dretzin. 30 E. 65th St., Henry Ephron.
'7 E. 75th St.. John Friedland, 29
K'ashington Sq., West, Robert Ginsberg,
25 W. 106th St.. Ralph Ginzburg. 140
DTest End Ave., Roberta Gratz, 15 W.
Ik St., Daniel Greenburg, 9 E. 67th St.,
■>(arr D. Huhn. R.D.I., Ashviile, NY.,
Harry Kahn, 895 Park Ave., Esther G.
Vavasky, and Macy Navasky. 30 W . 70th
Daniel -Melnick, Talent Associates.
m Madison Ave., Murray W. Putter. 14
lusttc Gate Lane, Dix Hills, NY., StephM Resnick, .70 Riverside Dr., Douglas
osenbaum, 800 Greenwood Ave., B'klyn,
VY., Stanley S. W eithorn, 144 W oodhill
ane, Manhasset, NY., aiid H arold and
ileanor Wolkind, 146 Lincoln Rd., B’klyn,
^V., each $600, David Dretzin, 440 West
od Are. $10,800, Oswald Goldschmidt,
50 5th Ave.. Joseph Isaacson. 1 5th
Are., and Jana Investments, Inc., 1501
'way, NYC., and Herbert Swarzman, 500
85(h St., each $1,200. N o property
her than cash if to be coatribuced by
:he Limited Partners. Term of partnership
‘ to commence upon iiling of tbit certiate in the N.Y. Co. Clk’s OAfice and to
Mtinue until terminated as provided in
be Partnership Agreement. N o additional
:ontributions are to be made by the Limit1 Partners.
The contribution of each
mieed Partner is to be returned: (a )
|-monthly until the contribution of each
^im ited Partner shall have been fully rej*id, subject, however, to the condition
Mt the Partnership has a sufficient cash
tterre, as provided in Partnership Agree*
^ ^ n t , after payment of or provision for
irment of all debt*, liabilities, taxes and
ontingent liabilities; (b ) upon the term«»tion of the Partnership, if not fully
«Piid prior thereto. The_ share o< the
ofitj or other compensation by way of
Kome which each Limited Partner shall
«eive by reason of his contribution is
T of 1% for each $300 in cash contriby each Limited Partner. N o Liaait*
.Partner has the right to substitute an
“gnco as contributor In his place e*with the consent of the General
tiner, which may be withheld. There
■>0 right of priority as to contributions
to compensation by way of income
"Oong the Limited Partners. On the bank“P‘cy or dissolution <rf the General Partthe Partnership shall terminate. A
Limited Partner has no right to demand
Od receive prt>perty other than cash in
Murn for his contribution.
LE G A L
NOTICB
NO. 2871. 1969. — CITATION. —
p e o p l e OF THE STATE OF NEW
jORk, By the Grace of God Free and
“ dependent,
.^9 the heirs at law, next of kin and
^iistributees of Lucienne Miolane, deceased,
5 •'.*''‘9*. and if any of them be dead t®
l^^'r heirs at law, next of kin, distri*
legatees, executors, administrators,
«>Rnees and successors in interest whose
^mes are unknown and cannot be ascet*
in^ after due diligence.
Cai^U a r e h e r e b y CITED T O SHOW
V».i „ before the Surrogate’s Court, New
County, at Room 504 in the Hall of
y„?rJs in the County of New York, New
on June 19. 1969 at 10 A.M.
19/ 0 ^ certain writing dated February
14.
hi
h®*
offered for probate
52b!i
Trainor, residing at 41-45
b* Z
Woodside. N.Y. should not
^ probated as the last W ill and Testarelating to real and personal propLucienne Miolane, Deceased, who
it
of her death a resident of
Dit.f ^.-®unty of New York, New York.
Attested and Sealed, May 8. 1969.
(Lj
HON. S. SAMUEL DiFALCO,
'
Surrogate, New York County
William S. Mullen.
\.y
Attorney Menagh T rainor &
No. MU 2-4130. Address of
‘S' 32 East 39th Street, N ew York,
** »«rved upon you as te**Pear
obliged to
>ill 1^ '" person. If you fail to appear it
•o the , “wumed that you do not object
** luve
requested. You have a right
' *0 >ttorney-atUw appear for yo«.
CO
1-^
o
o
o\
vO
« WKunnaCM «r mwkk*. me.
$1,799'
W h a t ’s th e c a tc h ?
T h e r e isn’t a n y .
$ 1 ,7 9 9 * is th e s u g g e s te d re ta il p r i c e a t th e
p o rt o t e n try fo r th e V W sed a n .
T h e p r i c e in c lu d e s t h e F e d e r a l e;ccise ta x a n d
Im p o rt d u ty .
It a l s o in c lu d e s t h e ’b u ilt-in h e a t e r / d e f r o s t e r ,
w in d s h ie ld w ash er^ - e l e c t r ic w in d s h ie fd w ip ers^
o u ts id e r e a r v i e w m irro r, p a d d e d d a s h , f r o n t s e a t
h e a d r e s t s , a n d s e a t b e lts f r 6 n t a n d b a c k .
N o t t o m e n tio n th e n e w e l e c t r ic r e a r - w in d o w
Amflyvlll* MonferMotori,lfd.
Auburn Barry Volkswogan, Inc.
Batavia Bob Hawkot, Inc.
Bay Shor* T rant-ltland Automobtlet Corp.
Bayttd* Bay Volkswagen Corp.
Blnghamlon Rogor Kresgs, Inc.
Bronx Avoxe Corporation
Bronx Bruckner Volkswagon, Inc.
Bronx Defrin Motor Corp.
Brooklyn Aldan Volkswagen, Inc.
Brooklyn Economy VoikswagMV Inc.
Brooklyn Klngsboro Motors Corp.
Brooklyn Volkiwagem of Bay RIdgo, Inc.
.Buffalo Jim Kelly's,Inc.
Buffalo Butler Volkswagen, Inc.
Cortland Cortland Foreign Motors
Elmtford Howa rd Holm««, Inc.
Fulton lakeland Volkswageiv Inc.
Geneva Dochak Motors, Inc.
Glens Falls Bromley Imports, Inc.
Hamburg Hal Casey Motors, Inc.
Harmon Jim McGlone Motort, Inc.
Hempstead Small Can, Inc.
HIcksvIlle Walters-Donaldson,fnc.
Homell Suburban Motors, Inc.
Horseheodt H. R. Amacher&Soni^lnc.
Hudson Colonial Motors Inc.
d e f o g g e r a n d th e n e w ig n iti o n / s te e r in g lo ck .
It's th e p r i c e o f th e r e a l th in g , n o t a s tr ip p e d d o w n e c o n o m y m o d e l.
W h a t e lse d o y o u h a v e to p ay ?
T r a n s p o r ta tio n fro m th e p o r t o f e n tr y . D e a l e r
d e li v e r y c h a r g e , lo c a l s a le s ta x .
O n e o p tio n a l e x t r a t h a t m a k e s a lo t o f s e n s e ,
a u to m a tic stick shift. (It e lim in a te s th e c lu tc h
p e d a l.)
A n o t h e r is l e a t h e r e t t e u p h o ls te r y .
A n d th a t's it.
Himtlnglon Feam Motorsi, Inc.
Inwood Volkswagen 5 Towns, Inc.
bhaca RipleyMotor Corp.
Jamaica Manet Volkswagen, Inc.
Jamestown Stateside Motors, Inc.
Jbhnstown Vant Volkswagen, Inc.
Kingston Amerling Volkswagen, Inc.
La GrangevUI* Ahmed Motors, ltd.
Latham Academy Motors, Inc.
lockp^ Volkswagen Village, Inc.
Massena Seaway Volkswagen, Inc.
Merrick SakerMotor Corp., ltd.
Middle Island Robert WeIss Volkswagen, fne.
Mhfdlelovm Glen Volbwogen Corp.
Montlcelb Route 42 Volkswagen Corp.
Mount Kfsco North County Volkswagen, Inc.
New Hyde fork Auslonder Volkswagen, Inc.
New RocheH* County Automotive Co., Inc.
New York City Volkswagen Bristol Motors, Inc.
New York City Volkswagen FifthAvenue, Inc.
Newburgh F & C Motors, Inc.
Niagara Fall* Amendola Motors, Inc.
Oieon Oleon Import^, Ine,
Oneonta John Eckert, Inc.
Pfattsburgh Celeste Moton^ Inc.
QueensViUag* W«l>VoUitwao«nCorp.
Rentsefoer Cooley Motors Corp.
RIverhead Don Wald's Aulohaus
Rochester Breton Motor*, Inc.
Rochester F.A. Motors, Inc.
Rochester Mt. Read Volkswagen, Inc.
East Rochester Irmer Volkswagen, Tnc.
Rowe Seth Huntley and Sons, Inc.
Roslyn Dor Motors, ltd.
Saratoga Spo Volkswagen, Inc.
Sayvlllb Bianco Motors, Inc.
Schenectady Colonie Motor*, Inc.
SmMttown George and Dalton Volkswagen, Ip
Southampton BrillMotors, ltd.
Spring Valley C. A. Hatgh, Inc.
Staten Island Staten Island Small Car*, ltd.
Syracuse Don Cain Volkswagen, Inc.
East Syracuse PrecisionAutos, Inc.
Tonawanda Granville Motors, Inc.
Utica Martin Volkswagen, Inc.
VaHey Stream Val-Stream Volkswagen, Inc.
Vestal Jim Porno & Son, Inc,
Watertown Harbljn Motors, Inc.
West Nyadc Foreign Cars of Rockland, Inc.
Woodbury Courtesy Volkswagen, Ine.
Woodside Queensboro Volkswagen, Inc.
Yonker* Dunwoodle Motor Corp.
Stenos Are Invited
To Park Anchor At
Naval Engin. Unit
o
vO
o^
o
rH
o
PS
T3
w
0>
3
H
«
uq
Q
uq
T h e r e ’s s m o o th s a ilin g f o r
s te n o s a h e a d , a b o a r d t h e c o m ­
m a n d s h ip o f t h e E a s t e r n D i­
v is io n , N a v a l F a c i lit ie s E n ­
gineering Com m and anchoi*ed a t
90 C hurch S treet in downtown
M an h attan .
If you qualify, they’ll be float­
ing salary checks your way of
$5,145 to $6,684 per annum . R e­
quirem ents sta te th a t you m u st be
a qualified stenographer capable
of perform ing a com bination of
clei*ical and stenographic duties.
These include rec u rren t te ch ­
nical term inology in addition to
typing a v ariety of correspond­
ence, reports, travel orders an d
vouchers.
Need fu rth e r info or ap p lica­
tion fonns? G et these from the
Consolidated In d u strial R elations
Office, Room 1501, 90 C hurch
St., New York 10007. A pplicants
are welcome im tll th e needs of
th e service have been m et.
S fe n o ty p e
C la s s e s
S tu d en ts m ay register now a t
th e S tenotype Academy for ses­
sions begirm ing in Ju ly an d S ep ­
tem ber. T he school, located across
th e s tre e t from City H all, is o f­
fering a free tria l lesson to pros­
pective stenotype stu d e n ts on Ju n e
14 a t 1 p.m. To reserve a seat
for th e tria l lesson call WO 2-0002.
T o K eep Inform ed,
Follow T he Leader.
T h e S t a t e w i d e P la n :
W
cd
'r>
C le rk -T y p is t P o s ts O pen;
E x p erien c e N o t N e c e s s a ry
If
you
tic k le
th e
keyboard
as
a
G S -2
c le r k
t y p i s t at
t h e P a y m e n t C e n t e r o f t h e S o c i a l S e c u r i t y A d m in is i t r a t i o n ,
l o c a t e d o n t h e L .I . E x p r e s s w a y i n R e g o P a r k , y o u c a n s t i m ­
u l a t e a s t a r t i n g s a l a r y o f $ 4 ,3 6 0 ; h o w e v e r , i f y o u ’v e got
six m o n th s or m ore typing experi­
In addition, posts as G S-2 fjie
ence in your background, your clerks for th e SSA, for w hich no
keyboard tickling can bring th e work experience is required also
n ets a $4,360 an n u al salai*y. All
h ap p y G S-3 pay of $4,917.
th re e job titles have been upgraded
in salary beginning Ju ly 1.
The clerk-typist positions are
open to all can d id ates over 18 who
can pass th e ty p ist test, o r those
w ith h ig h school diplom as. These
are ca ree r o p p o rtu n ity jobs tliat
ca n la te r lead to various secre
ta ria l o r supervisory posts a t hijih
er salaries. Prom otion possibilities
will also exist to th e G S-5 title
of claim s au th o rizer.
S up p lem en tin g salaries are
broad scope of F ed eral fringe
b en efits: p aid vacatioais, sick
leave, an n u a l leave, a generous
retire m en t plan, an d membership
in group life an d h e a lth insurance
p lan s w ith costs p artly sh ared by
th e G overnm ent,
A sim ple typing te st given at
th e center is all th a t is necessary
fo r ap p ointm ent. T estin g will be
coziducted each S atu rd ay a t the
P ay m en t C enter, up u n til th e end
of Ju n e. T h ere are cu rren tly many
openings.
I n ad d itio n to th e Rego Park
site, several ty p ist jobs are also
available a t th e M a n h a tta n SSA
offices a t 500 E ig h th Ave. and
35th St. Both locales will h ire fi-om
successful can d id ates who pass
th e typing exam adm inistered in
Rego P ark .
T o a rran g e a test d ate or to
see-k m ore in form ation, call the
personnel section a t 699-3601.
P ro v is io n a l J o b s O p en
F o r S r .C o u r t O ffic e rs
it * s
in
lik e
h e a /in g
y o u r o w n
fo r tu n e
b a n li v a u lt .
That’s a fact. Belonging to the Statewide
Plan is like having a fortune in your
own bank vault.
Since no one knows how sick he might be,
no one knows what a serious illness can
really cost. Recently, Blue Cross covered
a New York State employee’s hospital
bill of over $19,000. The patient didn’t
have to pay a penny.
And the Statewide Plan didn’t have an
option . . . it paid substantial amounts for
B L U E C R O S S ’#
a
T w en ty -eig h t provisional ap­
pointm ents to Uie post of senior
court officer in th e Supreme
C ourt, K ings C ounty are avail­
able. These jobs will la st until
a list is established from which
p eim an e n t appointm ents can be
made.
For
additional
information
w rite to th e Suprem e Court, Kingi
County, Civic Center, Brooklyn,
11201, a tten tio n Genei-al Clerk’i
O ffice; or call 643-8074.
doctors and other medical bills under
Blue Shield and Major Medical.
With the Statewide Plan you have it all —
a “no nonsense” three-part program
especially designed for you and your family.
There’s one hitch though. It’s strictly to
pay your hospital and medical bills.
But on second thought, can you think of
any time you’d need money more?
We can’t.
m
BLUE SHIELD’
A L B A N Y « B U F F A lO * J A M E S T b W N * N iW Y O R K « R O C H E S T E R * SYRACUSE • UTICA • WATERTOWN
THE STATEWIDE PLAN - COORDINATING OFFICE 0 American Ho9plt«l Association
T
Y
P
E
W
R
I
T
E
R
S
$30
MINEOS AODRESSIRS,
STENOTYPES
STENOGRAPHS fo r sal*
find
1,000 other*.
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO. Inc.
119 W. 23 St. (W««t »f 6 Ave.)
N«w Yerk, N.Y.
CHeliea 3 -a0 t6
SBAVEy
' l u n g Sul
/
^
HESTAUHAMT
32 M U L B E R R Y ST. N.Y.
WO 2-9159 BE3-7747
^SPECIALIZIN
GINCANTONESECOOKING.
Complet* Lunch fr. $1-30
O In n a r fr. $ 3 . 9 0
S P E C I A L T Y .................... .
O u r U n i q u e H o u » « D ln n « f
1215 WESTERN AVENUE. ALBANY, N. Y.
* National Association of fiiua Shlald Plant
S
Cr«dlt
pa rty
O p * n 7 D « ? * A v » lU b i* f o r L u n c V o in n *
F R E E P A R K IN G D PP. R E S T A U g ^ ^
Escalate Yourself
To The Position
OfElevator Mechanic
VO
TEST ANDLIST IHOia)ES$-N.Y.C.
Vour salary will soar to $3.65
per hour, along w ith num erous
fringes In a package th a t will
p ro \e welcome to hold.
your asp iratio n s and qualifi­
c a t i o n s m atch , your landing place
should be th e C ity D epartm ent
of Personnel a t 49 T hom as St.,
M a n h a tta n —b u t zoom down th ere
sw iftly —som etim e
before
th e
deadline of Ju n e 24.
To achieve th is lift, you’ll first
have to score h igh on th e p rac­
tical test. T h is consists of dem on­
stratin g m an u al skill in preparing
work sample as well as answ ering
q u estions about th e fundam entals
of elevator systems.
If
'ONE OF THOSE
MIRACULOUS AND
EXTRAORDINARY
EVENTS IN THE
CINEMA!'
NEW C E R TIFIC A TIO N S
TIU«
T h e s k y ’s v i r t u a l l y t h e li m it
for y o u r jo b f u t u r e if y o u r
aim is p r o f i c i e n t o n t h e O c t­
ober 28 e x a m i n a t i o n f o r e le ­
vator m echanic’s helper.
Paiomaf ficit/es Wetnaicwi piesents
aoAssocialKa<xJ AijichPioduclen
D a U Certified
L m I No . C erdflcti
Aooount vleik, *>2
M:i.v 27 ..........................
AOminiBliative aiile, 35 certifieil, May 27
Adniinistiative a«Ht., prom., 4 ceilifipil. Way 29
AsHt. area *ei vices coordinator, 10 <>tTlifiptl, May 'io . . . i
ii '
Asst. ele«-trical enpineer (BT) (power), prom., 4 opr’ti'flAl,* May '
Asst, resident buiUlinsr siipt. (HDA), prom., 1« .•ertificd. May 20 ,
At)st. statistioian, gr. 8, 4 certifieil. May 2!) ..................................... .
As«t. youth guidance technician, 25 certified. May 26 ..................
Civil engineer (PW ), prom., 1 certified. May 28 ................................
(Meaner (women), ;t8 certifie<I, May 27 ..............................................
Computer prouramminp trainee,
certified. May 28 .......................
Electrical engineerinp trainee. 2 certified. May 2!) .........................
Foreman (DS), prom., 5 certifieil. May 3tt .....................................
Foreman of housinir caretakcrs, prom., 4 eerlified. May 28 ...........
Foreman painter (HA), prom., 2 certifi«l, i\fay 29 ...........................
Hospital clerk, 202 certified. May 20 .......................................................
Housinir patrolman, 2 certified. May 28 ............................................
Investig^ator, 3 certified. May 27 .........................................................
Motor vehicle operator, 7,‘J2 certifie<l. May 27 ................................
NCR operator, l.'J certified. May
.........................................................
Patrolman, police trainee, 284 certified. May 28 .......................
Patrolman, police trainee, 672 certified. May 2:{ ...........................
Railroad clerk, 384 certifietl. May 28 ..................................................
Park director (D P), prom.,
certifieil. May 27 ..............................
Procese serevr (m en), 23 certifietl, M.-jy 27 .........................................,
Sr. clerk (D P )), prom.. 5 certifietl. May 28 .........................................
Sr. clerk (D P), 8 certified. May 28 ................................................
Sr. cleik (D P), 8 certified. May 28 .......................................................
Sr, clerk (EPA ), prom.. 11 certifietl. May 28 ................................
Sr. elerk (PW ), prom., 12 certifietl. May 27 .......................................
Sr. planner (I*L.). prom.,- 1 certified. May 29
............................
Sr. planner, 9 certified. May 20 ...............................................................
Sr. shorthand reporter, prom.. 1 certified. May 28 .......................
Steel construction inspector, 2 certified. May 28 ................................
Supervising- computer operator, 8 certified. May 28 .....................
Title examiner. 1 eertifiexi. May 20 .......................................................
Typist, gr. 10. 0 certified. May 28 .................................................... .
Water plant operator. 1 certified. May 20 .........................................
Welder, 8 certified. May 29 ......................................... ..............................
W h ile those who don’t do well
sliall have to leave th e eligibility
car. successful candidates will be
required bo pass the plateau of a
physical exam ination as well.
riequirem ents for the post in^
elude three years of recent full­
time paid experience m a in te n ­
ance, rep air a n d /o r Installation
of passenger or freig h t elevators.
In place of th e above candidates
may su b stitu te two years of such
experience plus satisfactory edu­
cational train in g in a n approved
trade or vocational school to m ake
a total of a t least th ree years of
acceptable experience. Six m onths
of acceptable experience will be
credited for each school year or
educational training.
802
—Ret Reed
21>0
7
ClMfHAMAMtllASIMCCOAI>.
52
5
1G9
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25
«
660
(g)
UHM*
17 NOT MWllllD
101
2
\IWHUTTUI]
26
28
M O COLISCUM
gOIMr-n.
224.-J
1421
63
M um n
VAAM6T%
22.'«i
22.'IG
17»tG
11
51
0
AVf.
Travel Program
Complete lines of bedroom, liv­
ing room, dining room and oc­
casional furniture— all at price*
that cannot be matched.
Special charter and group trips
have been arranged at mass sav­
ings. Many of the vacations also
offer you « special bonus G i f t
C e r t i f i c a t e * . These certificates
are as good as cash and can be
used towards the purchase of any
item in the program— or even
on many options available on
vacations. Some of the vacatioms
Major Appliances
All famous brand name color
and B at W TV sets, washing
machines, dryers, dishwashers,
refrigerators, ranges, aur-condiHomers, etc., *t unbeatable
prices.
imdudex
M exico*/]5 days/fr. $299
Las V egas/
5 days/$209.95
MMUr
S is '
MVHMAU
HNHM
•iVfUOAir AW
C
W
•iCNC"OW
Wm,
|ilfsraiwyrf| *«•«
nundr.H
jNacnrs
m» hwctw mo nnrt
HUvnmic
Ciic______ tOhwiH ________ wwtTt
____eiofoeo vi4i«M IcXifWii
' fAiSOATTHCATRCS>NSUffOiK. UPSTATt H YANQNtWJlRStvj '
14
48.7
;i5
]Mt:i
C
T
VC
1
S O
M U C H
protection!
$20,000
5-year term
insurance
s o
L IT T L E
money!
only $8.40
a month ( a t a g e 3 0 )
A plan to cover your needs-w ith rates at other ages and for
other amounts just as low in proportion. Dividends earned
from the first year can make the cost even lower. Valuable
conversion features, too.
Find out for yourseif-Just maii the coupon below. There’s no
obligation, and no one will visit you.
Los Angeles, Hollywood, Dis­
neyland, Las Vegas, Calico or
San Francisco.
Cruises to No-Where/
from SS5
Cruises/7-14 d ays/
from $205
Caribbean Tour*/
8 days/$269
Special car purchase plan in­
clude* virtually every make or
model car at S100-)125 above
factory cost. From franchised
car dealers.
At the Playboy Club Hotel. In­
cludes air, hotel, meals, parlies
and much more.
Carpeting /Tile
Hawoii*/14 days/$499
Aruba/7 days/fr.$235
Puerto Rico/
7 days/fr. $142
National brand name carpet and
tile at specially negotiated price*
from reliable and approved deal­
ers.
Deluxe vacation. 3 days in La*
Vegas at the Sands— 7 days in
Honolulu at the llikai— 3 days
in San Francisco.
Also;. Freeport, Virgin Islands,
Nassau,
Barbados,
Spain,
Miami Beach, Europe, South
America, or Russia.
Miami Beach, Jamaica and Free­
port.
HOW THIS PROGRAM WORKS:
HOW YOU ARE PROTECTED:
When you want to buy any item covered in this program,
tall Consumer Buying Service at the number listed. Ask
tor Mrs. Kart. Tell her the name of your organization and
wnat you want to buy. She will send you a special
purchase certificate covering that item. When you take
the certificate to the dealer, you will be quoted the
lowest price possible.
Dealers cooperating in this program must first meet
our high standards bereTr^fliey can particT^fe.
they
must maintain these standards. This means you h ^ e
full proteftion and assurance from Consumer Buying
Service. Each dealer is responsible to us for every
purchase made by our members. This guarantees you
complete reliability and service.
fr
VAlilT 8TIICAM
West Coost Tour*/
8 days/$269
Includes Mexico City, Taxco and
Acapulco at the Hilton Hotels.
•
UCRMY CWEMA
Thunderbird Hotel for Labol
Day, Veterans, and New Years
Weekends.
New Cars
Jom aIea*/t days/fr. $199
fe*
Mt
S p e c ia l d is c o u n t s
Furniture
)%0M
10
OLD CERTIFICATIONS
Exclusive arrangements have been mode with Consumer Buying Service to enable all CSEA
employees to purchase major items at the lowest prices. This is possible because the program
provides you, as an individual, with the mass-purchasing power of a group. Items available:
ii!
w
lAWtMM
Ct
PC
1r.oo
Administrative asst, ( D P ), prom., 2 certified.May 2 2 _________________________
14
Administrative asst.
(B T ), prom., 4 certifietl,May 22 _____________________
10
Asst, stockman, 4 certified. May 22 _____
297.6
Civil engineer (W P A ), prom., 13 certified, May 2 2 __________________________
15
Claim examiner, 5 certified. May IH _________________________________________ 285
Clerk, 256 certified. May 22 _______________________________________________ 5858
Com puter operator, 2 certified. May 2 2 _________________________________
72.5
Custodial asst, (m en ), 36 certified. May 2 3 ________________________________
«70
Deckhand, 19 certified. May 23
1______________ 92
Electrical inspector, 18 certified. May 22 ___________________________________
48
Engineering technician trainee,' 103 certified. May 23 ________________________
103
Foreman (electrical pow er), (B T ), prom.. 6 certified. May 21 ___ -___________
35
Foreman of mechanics (motor vehicles) (DS^. prom., 9 certified. May 2 3 ____
22
Gang foreman (structures, gr. D ) , prom., 3 certified. May 2 2 ________________
9
4
Head clerk (D A ), prom., 4 certified. May 21 ______________________________
Hospital clerk, 210 certified, May 1 6 ________________________________________ 1955
Maintainei helper, gr. D, 20 certified. May 2 1 _______________________________ 1570
Messenger ( H D ), 22 certifietl, May 15 ______________________________________ 720
Sanitation man, 908 certified. May 21 _______________________________________ 6019
Sr, clerk ( H S A /H D ), prom.^ 7 certified. May22
_____________ 270
Sr. inspector of bor. works ( E P A /P W ), prom., 7 certified, May 23
22
Sr. mortuary caretaker ( H D ), prom., 5 certified. May 1 6 ____________________
Sr. real estate manager (H D A ), prom., 1 certified, May 2 1 ____________________
3
Shop clerk, 60 certified. May 21 __________________________________________ 9024
16
Shorthand reporter, 4 certified. May 22 _______________________ ____________
Supervising inspector of markets, weights. Sc measures, prom., 1 certified. May 23
3
11
Supervisor II (social work) ( W D ), prom., 2 certified. May 1 9 _____________
8
Supervisor II (social work ( W D ), prom,, 4 certified. May 1 6 _____________
Trackman, 125 certified. May 16 ------------------------------------------- 1--------------- 1— 1841
fo r C S E A e m p l o y e e s .
K
«Au a
iAMAttC
CINtUMV•
'
r.
KMSSM
■ m ALKI
::»27
OO.'IO
15
145
rr.
PT
225
107
800
r.
THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK
BROADWAY & BOERUM ST., BROOKLYN 11206
Please send me, without obligation, information on a
5-year Term policy for the amount of; (check one)
□
$5,000
Name.
□
$10,000
□
$20,000
□
(Please Print)
Address.
City.
.State.
Call CONSUMER BUYING SERVICE, New York: (212) 886-4800. Long Island: (516) 248-1131
Date of Birth.
-Phone.
-Zip.
$30,000
EUgibilHy A fte r Junior Year
City’s Earn-Learn Engineering Trainees
Can Spend Summer Months Malcing$7,100
ON
>o
W h e t h e r y o u h a p p > en t o b e “ a r a m b l i n g w r e c k f r o m G e o r g i a T e c h ” o r s o m e o t h e r
s c h o o l o f h ig h e r e d u c a tio n , if y o u w ill c o m p le t e y o u r j u n io r y e a r in e n g in e e r in g b y t h e
o
1—4
e n d o f t h is m o n t h , t h e C ity o f N e w Y o r k h a s a n o f f e r to m a k e y o u .
I n v o l v e d a r e s p e c i a l t r a i n e e p o s i t i o n s w l t l i a s a l a i - y r a t e o f $ 7 ,1 0 0 p e r y e a r .
4)
blllty is restricted to those who
electrical engineering or a related
end th eir 3rd college year by
field a t a school approved by th e
>•. Ju n e 1969 in civil engineering,
Cll
S tate U niversity of New Y ork or
T3
th e E ngineers’ Council on P ro ­
<u
3
fessional Development.
H
Those m eeting th e req u ire­
m ents will be apix)inted as e n ­
Ui
gineering trainees in a n approQ
Do You Need A
HighSchool
Eguivalottcy
Diploma ^
u
h-1
u
CJ
HH
>
pi::
U
c/j
uj
CJ
SCHOOi
[quivalenai
mm DIPLOMA
for cItU service
for personal satisfaction
Thi* N.Y. Sfal« diploma
••aal •qwlvoUnf
of flraduation from a 4yaar High School. If li voluobU to
non-grqduaUi of High School fori
• Employment • Pf«m»ll#ii
o Advanced Iducallenal Training
• Perionol Sallifacllon
O ur Special Intcntivo j-W « » k
Court* prepares for official oxamt
conducted at regular Inlervali by
N. Y.
D-nt of Education.
/ y A y X ••
( Wceka Courat ApproveO by
N.Y. Slate Education Dept.
Write or P hpne ^qr_^for
E astern School
AL 4*5029
721 Broadway, N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Pleasa write me free about the HUb
School EqulvalencT c l a s s .
Name .................................. .......................
\(tiIroHa...............................................
Boro
p riate specialty as indicated by
fchelr college m ajor. To receive
practical exposure, they will work
in a O ity agency during Ju ly and
August of th is year. A fter th a t,
th ey ’ll be given a leave of absence
to complete th e ir degrees by Ju n e
30, 1970.
Permanent Post W aiting
'• E ngineering trainees ’ who do
thtdr th in g •'satisfactorily will be
g u aran teed a job as a ju n io r eng in ^ r a t th e prevailing salary—
cu rren tly a t $9,100 per year.
A fter dem onstrating job com ­
petence fo r sui ad d itio n al te n
m onths’ of work, ju n io r engineers
receive a prom otion to th e a p p ro ­
SANITATION
MEN
l4qndatory Retirem ent
ALBANY—G overnor Rockefeller
lias vetoed a bill to exem pt th e
city clerk a n d th e clerk of th e
council from m an d ato ry re tire ­
m en t age provisions of New York
C ity ’s career pension plan.
C O O L S M O R E U N IF O R M L Y !
PHILCO
E N R O L L N O W : Classes Meet
In Manhattan,
Mondays & Wednesdays
5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
In Jamaica,
Tuesdays Sc Thursdays
5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
............................................ P Z . . . M
E llg l-
p riate assista n t engineering title.
Theee poeitioni reap tb e a n n u a l
salary of $10,800, plua th e as­
so rted fringe benefits to be ac­
crued.
W h a t’s th e application proced­
u re? In -p erso n ap p lican ts a re
welcomed to file every Thiursday,
except holidays, over a t th e New
York C?ity P ersonnel D ep artm en t.
40 W o rth S t., M a n h a tta n . AppUoations m ay also be filed w ith
D ep artm en t of P ersonnel cam ­
pus recruiters.
The ap p licatio n cu to ff d ate is
slated to fall Ju n e 24. Those de­
siring fuller Inform ation on th e
opportunities available in th e e n ­
gineering train ees program should
obtain B ulletin No. 9063 for civil
engineer tralneeshlp. or B ulletin
No. 9064 If electrical engineering
is where you hope to apply your
expertise.
AirOMdilioiKf
Be Our G uest a t a Class!
rill In and Bring Coupon
DELEHANTY
NOW W ITH
A U TO M A TIC
INSTITUTE i
1 1 5 E a s t 1 5 S t., M anhattM S
• 1 - 0 1 M errle k B lv d .. J a m a ic a
(CUSS 3)
AJdreti..
SPECIAl RATES
1 C»f...................... ........... .............. ...
I
I
P.O. Truck Practice
$10.00 per hr.
A d m lf t» One N.S. I q u l r . ClaM
TRACTOR TRAILER
COED
Days. Eves., Sat.
LEARN TO PROGRAM
TRUCK and BUS
INSTRUCTION
IBM/360
Model AC9D1A
Model AC901A. Simulated wood deco­
rator front. Hide-Away controls. Philco*
Noiseless Design—engineered to a whis­
per. 9,800 BTU/HR cooling capacity.
Washable air filter.
PHILOOFOnOOOR^OAATON
J. EIS & SONS
IBM KEY P U N C H
S125* FOR to HOUtS
C o ll« 9 « T ra la o tl la s tr a e to r t.
P r iv a lo ia ttr u e tio ii.
7 DAYS A WEEK
i
MODEL AUTO SCHOOL
)
COMPARE!!
; n m o . FOD FORCICN STUDENTS
N.Y. City
CALI ~ VISIT - W n i T t
; Commercial ProErammiii|
145 W. 14th Street
Phone: CH 2-7547
2 2 9 9 5
HOURS
*'Iexl books IndHded
For Class I - 2 & 3
LICENSE
ASLOWAS
P H IL C O
COM PUTERS
$3 5 0* FOR 220
S H IF T
Sweeps from wall to wall
and automaticallynhifts
1 its cooling sp^jdwlnd
down to maintaWroffrfort
level selected *pn the
thermostat.
105 - 1st AYE.
GR 5-2325 6-7-8
UNLIMITED, INC.
> 853 B'way C14th St.). N.Y., N.Y.
'm—— YU24000 •••••
TREASURES OF
48-page
tour
catalog
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
THC “B*S4.r or ISRACt. TNAVIL
MONROE INSTITUTE -
IBM COURSES
3 0 IT IN E R A R IE S
4 7 0 DEPARTURES
c o S rP ro S A ,.
Special PREPARATION ITOR CIVIL SERVICE TESTS. Switchboard.
NCR nookkcepine niac-lilne, H.S. KQUIVALENCY. Day A Eve Claseee.
EAST TREMONT AVE. & BOSTON RD.. BRONX — K1 2-6600
30 EAST irORDllAM ROAD. BRONX — 933-6700
VETERAN TRAININQ. ACCREDITED BT N.T STATE D E l ^ . OW EDUCATION
escorted motorcoach tour
H IG H
SCHOOL
f
DEPARTURES
EVERY THURSDAY
Equivalency
D IP L O M A
•
•
•
•
For
F or
For
For
SEE OUR DEPOSIT lACX 6UARANTEE CUUSE
Circle tour of Italy Includmg jet.
hotels, trartsfers. 2 meals uaily
C IV IL SERVICE
E m ploym ent
CoUece E ntrance
Pergonal S a tls U c lio n
13 WEEKS
V IA
% W e e k N . Y . E d u c a t i o n D t p l . A p p r o v e d o n c e weekl»^ C o u r t s IN SC H O O L
• r AT HOM E in y o u r s p a r s tim e .
______________________
ItOBEKTS SCHOOL, HSL
517 W. »7 Strsst, N«vy York, N. Y. lOOH
EL
AL
$615
IA I R L I N E
OF THE
,P E O P LE
!O F I S R A E L
»wiirHi$coupoMrooAr/«,„, __ .
(2 1 2 ) PE 6 -6 0 8 0
7-0100
Please sen d m s f R E E lu t o r m a t io n o n I l l f h School E q u iv ale n cr,
Name
A d d r e s s .............................................................. C U T ..........................P h o n s ..........................
,
500 Fifth
I
BUSINFSS SCHOOLS "Top Training -f Prestige'
IBM Keypunch, 'I'ub, etc. Computer Programming,
SLi'rctariul, Bkkping, Swiichbd, Comptmtry, Stenolype. Court Reporting. Free Placement Svcc. Approved
for foroiKn students. Day 8c tvcs, 1712 Kings H ’wajr.
Bklyn. DK 6-7200, 47 Mineola Blvd., Mineola, L.I.
Cl I 8.8‘>00.
BY NEW YORK STATE BOARD O F REGENTS,
*kPPROVED F O R VETERANS
ADELPHI
ACCREDITED
I
• Ntw Ytrfc, N. Y. 1002$
G«nll«fn*n; Wrthout co»t «r •blic*tion
ru»h your tour catalog for
NAME
a
Iwaei
PHONE
ADDRESS
i
CITY
L -------------
STATE
ZIP
□
Italy
L U a A L i N O T IC E
THE ISLAND COMPANY.— SUBSTANr*
OF CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED P a r t
NERSHIP.— NAME; THE ISLAND COM
PANY. ADDRESS: 630 Fifth Ave..
York, N.Y. BUSINESS: T o acquire
hold for iavescment tecuricies of any tyoe
which, in the judgment of the Gen
eral Partners, promise growth and to in'
rest in land, oil and other mineral rigiitj
of every type, to invest in mortgage}
make loans and to perform all acu necet!
sary for carrying out of the general p,,,.
pose of the partnership. NAME ANn
RESIDENCE OF GENERAL PARTNERS
Kenneth J. Thornhill. 4 Harbor R j'
Babylon. N.Y.; Frank M. Trantham, jt'
37 Sunset Blvd., Massapequa. N.Y.; Bar!
ard Walker, 120 E. End Ave., New York
N.Y. NAME. RESIDENCE, CASH COn’
TRIBUTIONS AND SHARE OF PROFITS
OF LIMITED PARTNERS: Braman b
Adams, 435 Lake Avenue, Greenwich'
Conn.. $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 . 1.0344827; Edward r ‘
Allen, Jr., 5130 Greentree, HoutioQ
Texas, 550,000, .6896551; Herbert Allen’
3262 Huntingdon Place. Houston. Tcxaj.
$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 , 1.3793104; August Belmont!
Burtis Lane, Syosset, N ew York, $50,()(M,
.6896551; Nicholas F. Brady. Black Rjyef
Road. Far Hills. N.J.. $50,000. .6896551;
George R. Brown, 3363 Inwood Drive.
Houston. Texas, $100,000, 1.3793104; Th«
Brown Foundation, Inc.. ■ P. O. Box 3
Houston. Texas, $100,000, 1.3793104
Robert E. Christie, 10 Avon Road, Larch,
mont, N.Y., $30,000, .4137931; Jesse W.
Couch, 1814 Larchmont. Houston, Texaj,
$75,000. 1.0344827; Milton K. CumminRs,
42! Echols Avenue, S.E., Huntsville. Ala.,
$100,000, 1.3793104; C Douglas Dillon,
Far Hills. N.J., $300,000, 4.1379310; Vic.
tor G. Dugal, Trustees T he Theodore N
Danforth Trust dated 1 / 1 7 / 6 6 FBO Theo­
dore N. Danforth. Jr. et al (residence of
Mr. D anforth). O ld Lane Road, Locust
Valley, N.Y.. $75,000. 1.0344827; Elliott
Goldstein, 336 Valley Road, N.W ., Atlanta.
Ga., $100,000, 1.3793104; Harvey Good­
man, 107 Barnvard Lane, Roslyn Heights,
N.Y.. $200,000, 2.7586208; Howard L
Gottlieb, 1000 Lake Shore Blvd.. Evans,
ton. 111., $100,000, 1.3793104; Edward R
Greeff Horseshoe Road, Mill Neck. N-V,
$75,000, 1.0344827; Robert L, Hoguci. Ex.
ecutor for Estate of George Roberts, 1088
Park Avenue, New York. N.Y., $100,000.
1.3793104; Mrs. Jane A. Holmes, 650 Park
Avenue. New York. N.Y., $100,000,
l.379310<; Jay Holmes, 877 Chiltern Road,
Hillsborough, Calif.. $200,000, 2.7 5 86208;
Mount Gray Realty Corporation, Mount
Gray, Setauket, N.Y., $50,000, .6896551,
Mrs. Yvonne Johnstone Johanns, Mount
Gray. Setauket. N.Y., $50,000, .6896551:
H. Kempner Unincorporated. 2633_Cierol
Dr-, Galveston, Texas, $100,000, 1.379310-<;
I. H. Kempner, III. 3110 Virginia. Houston, Texas, $50,000, .6896551; Richard
Ketover, 5 Gloria Drive, Spring Valler,
N-Y., $25,000, .3448275; John B. Kilgore,
Jr.. Hedges Lane, East Hampton, N.Y.;
$50,000, .6896551; Sander Landfield. 200
East 6 6 th Stret, New York, N.Y., $100,000. 1.3793104; Alfred W . Lasher. 2929
Buffalo S pe^w ay, Houston, Texas, $100,•
000, 1.3793104; Joseph Lipshie, 647 North
Russell Road, Jackson, Tenn., $25,000,
.3448275; John L. Loeb. 730 Pafk Avenue,
New York. N.Y., $250,000. 3.4482758;
George H. Love, 5920 Braeburn Place,
Pittsburg, Pa., $100,000. 1.3793104; Mrs.
Betty Slick Moorman. 630 Elizabeth Road,
San Antonio, Texas. $100,000. 1.379310-4;
Gedrge F. Muller, 77 Chelsea Road, Gar­
den City. N.Y.. $100,000, 1.3793101; T.
Thornton Oxnard, 2124 Stradella Road,
Los Angeles. Calif.. $100,000, 1.3793104;
Max Palevsky, 755 Stradella Road, Lot
Angeles, Calif. $100,000. 1.3793104; An­
thony J, Penta. 10 Colony Drive, Blau▼elt, N.Y., $25,000, .3448275; Property
Research Corporation, 1333
Blvd.. Los Angeles. Calif., $100.(W.
1.3793104; Edward Randall III. 5135
Green Tree Road, Houston, Texas, $IOO,000, 1.3783104; William Marsh Bice Uni▼ersity, P.O. Box 2666, Houston, T eitt
$100,000, 1.3793104; Dudley Roberts. 30
East 65th Stret. New York, N.Y.. $50.0M,
.6896551; Arthur Rock, 1730 Kearor St^
San Francisco, Calif., $100,000. 1.37931®^!
Fayez Sarofim, 5316 Mandell. Houstos,
Texas. $150,000, 2.0689655; John R. Sca»tlin, 685 MacCulloch Drive, Los Angelefc
Calif., $100,000, 1.3793104; John W. SMdon, Calhoun Drive, Greenwich, Cons.,
$280,000. 3.8620689; H. T urner Slpcu»
Duck Pond Road, Glen Cove, N.Y., $lw.*
000. 1.3793104; Mrs. Sydney Spivack. F«
Hills. N.J.. $150,000. 2 .0 6 8 9 6 5 5 ; ChatW
deYoung ThieriM, 1802 F l o r i b u n d a ^ nue.
Hillsborough.
Calif.,
.3448175; Charles T . Thieriot, Cb.ckrt
Valley Road, Locust Valley, N.Y., $2w.
000, 2.7586208; Frank M. Trantham. Jf37
Sunset Blvd., Massapequa, N.Y.,
000. 1.2413793; Frank M. Trantham. Jf;
as Trustee U / A dated July 1. 1961^*
FBO Leonie L. Sheldon. Priscilla W. Sn^
don and Virginie B. S h e ld ^ . 37 S u ^
Blvd..
Massapequa, N. Y.,
.4137931; Frank M. Trantham , Jr.. m
tee U / A dated July 1. 1968— B F W
nie L. Sheldon, Priscilla W. Sheldon
Virginie B. Sheldon, 37 Sunset Blvd..
sapequa. N.Y., $100,000. 1-3793104: A"
thur B. Treman, Jr., 220 East 6 0 th S«r^;
New York. N.Y., $50,000, .6896551.
George B. Trimble, Jr., RD3-308.
ton, N.J., $25,000. .3448275; B sy ^
Walker. 120 East End Avenue. New
N.Y., $100,000, 1.3793104; Mrs. M»««
T. Walker. 120 East End Avenue.
York. N.Y.. $100,000, 1-3793104; M*^
T. W alker and Bayard Walker,
u / w Elisha Walker FBO- Bayard WajMf
120 East End Avenue, $120,000. 1 <»5517^;
Leo D. Welch, Hill and Dale Farm,
ville, Va„ $25,000, .3448275;
3.4482758; Sir Harold W i l k i n s o o .^
Sologne, En Gallegue, Epalmge*- * ^
Switzerland. $50,000, .6896551; ->®‘*"valWinkhaus, Duck Pond Road,
ley. N.Y.. $100,000, 1-3793104; T E %
February 1. 1969 until January 31.
,n
and from year to year thereafter
terminated. N o additional
required to be made, Contributw
limited partners to be returned
withdrawal, death or termination ° Jjig#
nership.
Limited partner may not
his interest except to other
“ njeiii
ners or
family members without
j,(J
of all general partners._ Addiuonal 1 .^ ^
partners may be admitted.
aof
priority of any limited partner
,jo«i
other limited partner as to contrio ^ ^
or compensation by way of
*
the death, retirement or
nafi
general partner the remaimijg ** ‘ontio“*
have reservea
reserved no right to ‘•v
ners nave
v ,
the business. «...
N o .1—1—I
limited partner
c**
right to receive property ..S
other
|gio»
th e r
contribution^ ,
in return for his cootriDuiiu»certificate signed and
i. CouO
partners is on file ia the New lorw
a e r k ’i Office.
E a rly
News Of The Schools
By A. L. PETERS
LIORVRft AS T K A d fE R OF KARI.Y
t^ iiii.n n o o n t i . a s s k h in d a y
BI-KMENTAKV HCIIOUI.S
Intensive Vocational Training
Available At School Centers
Rllcn B Biii-w.v.
Mary A FilipiKlli, 7'^’63: Koiiii
H.'.lcll, 7v>tt3; Bilorn
J Lovinr, 7™fil : Kiii-rn O Kiipfer. 72»!0;
Carolanne WcUfiil. 7',MiO;
<» Cadiz,
720(1; Lliiilii C f' Zipparo, 7 ‘_’C0; Nancy
J Rybui'zyk.
Harbara A Tirtjeii,
72GO; Judy L t'araniiaiito. 7259 : Roslyn
Uoidman, '2 5 » ; Aiiiiflle Drl?tvi‘o, 725!>;;
Ronnie <• Silver,
Jane Allen, 7250;
Carol A F'rrnan.ifs, 722;»: Barbara A
Si-ling-pr, 722 3: Jo.vi'e M RiulOcr, 7222 ;
Kvelyn C Visconti, 7222 : I’anicla T Moyer,
7220: Gloria R Friedman, 7220; Riwliol
H Mrle, 7210; R»f<cnia ip A Antoni, 7218;
.loan L Wolfl>er!r, 7 2 IS; Doanna P Blunienfrld, 721«: Barl>ara S Dyni. 7184;
Marie F Soiidcri. 718;); A rW n V Hess,
'18JJ; Killlilcrn F Moffalt, 7182; Roberta
Borak, 7182.
Florenc** JoyiT, 7182; ornelia E DenPi-ke. 7181;
Shirley W Si>iro,
7181;
Veta M Finite, 7181; Arlene C Bonsowick,
71 80 ; Janet Troyanos. 718 0; I’atricia
A Mular.link, 7180; Bclbe Pantell. 7180;
Rena I.ando, 7180; Eleanor Buraok, 7179;
Anita B Greene, 71 79 : Vi pinia BcmlerB,
7178; Barbara A Had<len, 71 44; Gail S
Weinberg-, 714;J; [^irraine A Veiitimisrlia,
71 42; IvyloH Spiotrel. 7141; Ro#.e C Mc­
Kenna, 714 1; Nanette L«evy.- 7141; Marparet M Connelly, 7140; f’aula K Laufer,
71 40; Therena M Messina, 7l.1fX: Sharon
R Ribak, 71.Ml); Karen M Moskowitz,
7i;)9: Margaret J Ri>.Miar«li, 7130; Nan­
ette Rosen/.weifr, 71..‘U); Denise M O Don­
nell, 71.18; SiiKan D Sherman, 71.’18; Pat­
ricia A Weber, 7103: Belinda F Pimentel,
710.'}; Jean GreenbcrBr, 7103.
Anpela M Alvisi, 7102; Cynthia S Zel­
nick, 71 01; Ruth Li Eokh.ixm, 7101;
Maryanne M Pellet' ino. 710 1; Sally L.
Base, 7100; Ellen F Sacks, 70»9 ; Audrey
B Neufeld, 7008 ;
Suzanne S Miller.
7008; Dianne E Prato, 706.'l; Pearl Reece,
70<5;l; Roberta Ratzker, 700 2: Esther
Schonbrun, 7001; Daniele Cubell, 70 61:
r.ynn S Weiss, 70fil ; Tana Dallura, 7059:
Ursula Paul. 7050; Yvette « Ura, 70 59:
Carol Itzkowitz,
70r>0; Linda Smith,
7050; Marparet T Casazza, 7058; Pnina
Shar(man, 7060; Gloria Espinosa, 7058 :
Carole B Myers, 7057: Marilyn R Good­
win, 7023; Barbara A Schneider, 7022;
Rob«'rta P I..fivitl, 70 20; Carol R Weiner,
7010; Greta R Kantrowitz, 7010; Carole
H White, 7019; Betty A Riidernian, 7018.
Shirley J Dash, 70 18: Carole Turk,
7017; Arnes Yaeper, 7017; Pamela M
Mulea, 701 7; E#.(elle J I.evy, 701 7;
Sheila A Wcinberp, 6082; Barbara L
Ge<‘hlnian, 6081 : Delwrah R Fli;,'man,
6081; Roberta S Roth, 698 1; Sandra G
Stejivberp.
6080; E<lith f! Jacobs, 6980;
Ilenc G Denilx)witz, 6980 ; Alice J Weinrei«'h. 0970; Diane B l.e«ke, 6979; Elaine
F Liebniann, 607 0; Nancy E Fusco, 6078;
Daryl P Rubinstein, 0078; Marparet V
ORourke,
6078; Gail R Smith,
01K77;
Marlene Slotnik, 6943; Repina L Nas«,
6042; Robyn B Marcus, 0041; Lucinda
Childs, 69'40; Patricia
A Devane, 6040;
Gail E Sherwood. 69;i9; Eileen M Modjeska, 093 9; Sharon R Gerb, 69.‘19: Louise
Stronpin,
»i9.‘18: Laraine -J Sternbach.
69.-18; Phyllis
Spcrlinp, 6038.
Maureen E Powell, 6037: M.-wcia A
Grappone, C037: Carole B Steinbcrp, 6902:
Theresa McPariand,
6001;
Barbara J
Cohen, 0900: Arlene B Reher, 6000; An­
drea Zweiller, 6800; Eileen E Tanenbauhi, 0898; Dawn R Perlman,
6808;
Sherry L Tivoli. 6897; Barbara C Wiepand, 0806; Ann M GlicU, 6890; l>enorc
M Itzkowitz, 6801: Fi an P Silver, 6861;
Barbara M Pressman, 08 60; Catherine
E Maurer, 6859; Euui<-e L Howard, (8850;
Eileen E Luonpo. 6859; Mamie L Brown,
6850; Gloria A Gupton, 0858 ; Katherine
T MuP'phy. 0858; Muriel A Cazes, 6858;
Susan B Rothniart, 68 57 : Noreen P Daly,
0856; Mary E Gold, 6822; Kathleen E
Wolf.
082 1: Judy M Slotnick,
6821;
Linda R Pauker, 6820; Gloria A Lipes,
6820: Celia L Weinberiser, 0820.
Sharyn A Schwad-on, 68 20; Eleanor
T Okun, 6820; Roberta L Pe'kerman,
0820; Lynn F Samuels, C819; Margaret
R Torres, 6810; Naney Loriup, 0810 ;
Carole A Leader, 6818; Esther Schlossbcrp,
6818: Marcy S Yaiioff. 081 8; Doris L
Rubin, 0818; Marparet R Munno, 6818;
Su<«an T Guastn. 6818; Eileen M Marchitelli, 0817; Ca yl J Baltista. 6782; Edith
D Bro<ly. 6782; Robin P Schwartz, 0782:
A n in te n s iv e v o c a tio n a l tr a in in g p r o g r a m to q u a lify
y o u n g p e o p le fo r i m m e d ia t e e m p lo y m e n t is t a k i n g p la c e in
p u b l i c s c h o o l t r a i n i n g c e n t e r s t h r o u g h F r i d a y , A u g u s t 15,
it w a s a n n o u n c e d b y S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f S c h o o l s D r , B e r n a r d
E. Donovan.
T he courses are open to all
students of th e 11th an d 12th
years who are recom m ended by
their vocational counselors, and
to out-of-school youth who are
• ecommended by a counselor or
a rep resen tative of a com m unity
agency.
The
program
lr>cludes
17
courses, of w hich ten are for b oth
boys and girls, six m ore for boys
only an d one for girls alone.
T he oo-educational courses in ­
volve m erchandising and sales as
well as th e operation of various
office m achines. T he courses for
boys only are In Industrial m a ­
chinery an d its repair. T h e girls’
course is in m anicuring.
Classes will m eet dally from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. in eig h t train in g
centers in M a n h a tta n , Brooklyn
and Queens. Student attending
tJiese courses are eligible for re ­
duced fares on public U'ansit sys­
tems.
Bd. Of Higher Ed.
Plans Decision On
CCNY Admission
T h e B o a r d o f H ig h e r E d u ­
c a tio n p la n s to d e c id e a d m is ­
s io n s p o lic y fo r th e C ity U n i­
v e r s i t y o f N e w Y o r k C i t y ’s
College Ml W ednesday, Ju n e 18,
according to its chairm an. P o rt­
er R. Chandler.
T h e ta rg e t date, C handler said,
will follow two special m eetings
—today, Ju n e 10, an d Miohday,
June 16—a t which board m em ­
bers will discuss recom m endations
made to It by th e C ity College
Faculty Senate, CCNY Acting
President Joseph J. Copeland and
various student, faculty a n d com ­
munity organizations w hich have
expressed Interest in item s nego­
tiated by faculty representatives
with representatives of th e Black
and P uerto R ican stu d e n t com ­
m unity of City College.
C handler said th a t copies of
the faculty sen ate’s recom m enda­
tions would be circulated to all
board m em bers as soon as they
ar« received an d th a t additional
copies would be sen t to outside
organizations and Indlvduals re­
questing them from h is office.
In addition to deciding adm is­
sions policy, C handler noted th a t
the board would be acting on
Muee other recom nvendations of
the CCNY F aculty S enate w hich
^ere presented to it by th e nego­
tiating team . These recom m enda­
tions will deal w ith th e negotiatoi's agi-eement upon:
• a separate school of Black
®^>^d P uerto R ican studies a t City
College.
• a special o rientation proEmm for Black an d P uerto R ican
freshmen a t City College.
• providing a stu d e n t voice in
setting guidelines for th e SEEK
*»iogi-am a t City College.
Upon successful com pletion of
a course, certificates will be given
to th e students. No cred it tow ard
a high school diplom a will be
earned by these special intensive
courses, however.
A pplication fo n n s are obtainable
a t th e schools an d a t com m unity
agencies. T hey should be signed by
th e recom m ending counselor be­
fore subm ission to th e co ordinator,
P aul From er, a t B oard of E d u ca­
tion h eadquarters, 110 Livings-ton
St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201.
T h e train in g courses will be o f­
fered a t th e following cen ters:
M a n h a tta n : C e n tral C om m er­
cial H igh School, 214 E ast 42 St.
(10017); M a n h a tta n V ocational
HS, 320 E ast 95 St. (10028); New
Y ork School of P rin tin g , 439 W.
40 S t.. (10010).
B rooklyn:
Autom otive
H igh
School, 50 B edford Ave. (11222);
G eorge W estinghouse HS, 105
Jo h n so n S t. (11201); Eli W hitney
HS, 257 N orth S ix th St. (11211).
Q ueens: A viation HS, 36 S tre e t
an d Queens B oulevard, Long Is­
land City (11101); Springfield
G ardens HS, 143-10 Springfield
Boulevard, S pringfield G ard en s
(11413).
T h e business an d distributive
occupations for w hich courses are
offered to boys a n d girls include:
bookkeeping m achin e o p erato r,
com ptom eter o perato r, copy spe­
cialist, key punch operator, office
m a d iin e opei*ator, stock clerk,
m erchandise
handler,
general
clerical, reta il sales, ty p ist on E x­
ecutive m achines, typist-clerk an d
typlst-receptionist. All of these
courses are offered for boys an d
girls a t C e n tral Commeix:ial H igh
School only, except th a t typistclerk and typlst-receptio n ist tr a in ­
ing are also available a t Eli W h it­
ney HS.
Courses in in d u strial a n d trad e
occupations include air-co n d itio n er an d refrigei*ator servicing (a t
M a n h a tta n V ocatio n al), elem en­
ta ry m otor servicing ( a t G eorge
W estinghouse or Eli W hitney Vo­
catio n a l), autom obile servicing (a t
A utomotive H S ), dup licatin g and
offset p rin tin g (at N.Y. School of
P rin tin g ), elem entary m achine
siiop occupations (a t A utom otive,
Aviation, M a n h a tta n or G eorge
W estinghouse
V ocational H S ),
an d woodworking m ach in e and
wood finishing ( a t G eorge W est­
inghouse or Eli W hitney Voca­
tional).
T he co-ed course in electric
sewing m achine o peratio n is o f­
fered a t E3i W hitney V ocational
H.S. T he m a n icu rist train in g for
girls only is available a t Ell W h it­
ney V ocational HS.
H e a lth
T each er
Exam
Applications for th e teach er of
h e a lth exam inations in day h igh
schools an d junior h igh schools
will close Ju n e 13, It Is reported
by the B oard of E ducation. T he
exam s are open to both m en and
women.
(Concluded from last week)
Exam s S et For H ead,
Chief Lunch M anager
Exam inations for prom otion to
chief an d head school lu n ch nvanager Will be held Septem ber 27,
an d th e New Y ork City D ep art­
m e n t of Personnel will accept a p ­
plications for th e pos>itions in th e
public school system
th ro u g h
Ju n e 24.
The head m anager post i>ays
from $8,150 th ro u g h $9,950 per
year, and th e chief lu n ch m a n ­
agers will receive from $9,325 to
$11,425 per year.
School lunch m anagers are eli­
gible for pi-omotion to h ead m a n ­
ager, and head m anagers m ay a p ­
ply for chief. In b oth categories,
th e employee m ust be working in
his present title for a t least six
m onths an d not be otherw ise in ­
eligible.
F or both jobs perform ance will
be w eighted 35 percent, seniority
will be w eighted 15 peicent, an d
th e w ritten test will be w eighted
50 percent.
C h ild h o o d
L,'»urel M Butler.
6781; Puonn Wei-s,
6781; Limla 1) Stn< U, il7.'<l ; Jeaiiie L
tioran, 0780;
Fred (Jieeiiw iild, r.7St),
Juilith M Krcisler, 67S<I: Juan K ('aiilor,
07 80; Lorraine I* (’ali( nd<i. t;770: Vivian
J Colin, f)'70; Ghid.TH K Itiirkelt. 07';!(;
Kenee M Mainlell. 6779;
Haibaia E
Smith, 6770; (V.ilia A I.mUe,
0-;78;
Linda R (Jerma-^owiIz, 077 8.
Gilda E_ (;rossman, 6777; Laraine R
Bendct, 67 77; I’litrieia A r,'iiiiiiiaraiio.
07 76; Annemarie F Surfaro, t>7 7 6: Linda
R Bers.’-man, 6742: Barbara E S<-liwarlz.'
740; Paula Grossman, 6740; Unberla I.
Scliein, 0740; June
Fr.itiUenlxrp, t:74<);
Cheryl L Ha«ldaii, 07:?0; Hrciida K Han isl
67.'»9; Sharyn B Silberslein, 67.tS; Rise F
Ra<Moi’k, 67.'18: Bruce X^eileritiaii. 07;17;
Ellen L Fi'icdman, 07;t7.
Estelle Torenberp, 67;l7; Carmrla A
B\ittacavoli,
67:i7;
Maryanne t'
Kantozzi, 07;i6; Andrea M Mnntell, 0701:
Judith H Pii'i'ik, 67iU: I.eiiore Feip,
6701: Arlene S Cohen, (I7«ll: Heiiiii H
Goldstein, 6700; Kepina GrulM-r. 0 7 0 0 ;
Eileen M Spiidic, 06»9; Sii*.an H I’earlman, 6009: Jndilli M l.eb-nbaum, 6690:
Marparet A Mi-sall. (1609; Susan Hofbinder, 6009: Judi D lliand, 6C.08; Valirie
M<!Gaiin, 60t)8;
l.<‘ah ZarefsUy, 0607;
Nancy- D Blair, 661*7: Maislia R Smook,
6006; Irene D Doiiofrio, t;600; Peppy
E Hahn, 0661 : C'harla (treene, 6(i61 ;
Vivian W Tishman. f.600: Anita L Blum,
6660; Geraldine S Fries. 0660; Jeanne
Fitch, 065 9: Maryaliee R M.Giath, 665 0;
Aileen E Nurnl>erp, 60.M); Mivsha I>anpholtz, 6659.
Eilith Gro«s. 6650; Arlene T Jones.
66 58; Elaine P Shapiro, 005,V; flail R
Lipeon, 665 8; Georpetic (.'arlin. 66.'>8;
Mart'ia L Berpida, 6058; Ro. lielle S Fiedel,
06 57; Barbara A Gapinski, 66 56: (iikla
I Strauss, 6621; Lois J Selmaiip. 0610;
Lila D Pahl, 6618; Madeline (; Mus<'atello,
6618; Jan E Davis, 0618; Rochelle Piekny,
06 18; Rosalie J Feinman, 6617; Theresa
A Cibclli, 6617; B.arbara Levine (i6l7;
Louise R Dantes. 6016; Myra H (Jlick,
06 15; Susan J Epncr. 6.')81 ; Rol)erta S
Falk, 0580: Rhinla Pinca#". 657 9; Jennife<- R Preiss, 6570; Selm;i SInper, 657 9;
Elaine C Meyerson, 0570; Judy R Sivin,
6570; Linda M Pair, (t.'>78; Marparet t;
Bripanti, 6578; Fern M Appel, 6578; Doris
W Satler, 0578.
Joan Iv«‘vy, 0578; Susan N Tannenbaum.
6578; Dorothy M Burley, 6578; Blaine I
Cohen, 6577; Rosalie A Frankel. 0577;
Catherine M McGoohan, (!576; Beryl E
Brown, 6570; Johanna M Damic-o, 6541;
Andrea B Eiferman, 654 1; Leonard A
Plastino, 65 40; Arleen N Heilman, 6540;
Kathleen M Leonard, 054 0; Eileen P
Moore, 6539; Sheri G Spiller, 65.M0; Anpela
M Gianipiccolo, 65:iO; Mary Inn Aiello,
05.‘I8; Mary A Newman, 05:i8; Nettie S
Don, 6538; Iris B Baron, 65.‘I7; Florence
A Castano, 65;i7; Rita L Vella. 05:10;
I.eslie B Thomas, 6500; Mameen M Brr>de,
6500; Sharyn D Sinper, 0500; Ko*.e F Moy,
0500; Rachel M Giordano, 65(M); Maril.vn
Friedman, 6 400; Theresa M (;rech, 04 08:
Claire F Kollin, 6408; Ka en A Nielsen!
6408.
Georpia Scotti,
0498;
Catherine
A
L is t
Ramirez, 0196; Patricia A B.inps. 64 96Saraann D Miller, 0405; Mary V Knwalski, 64(iO; Bette R Wapreiih, 64HO: l.iicy
M MctJranii, 0400; Susan A Cohen. (:4(;ti;
Sharon A Konips'icrp. 6-1 (10: K.illileeii
M Moore. 6450; Rob<>rla K Pike, (!ir)!l;
Eileen C Vinlelson, 0458; Phyllis S Jarret]
6 4 ."i8; I>ea V Seeman, 64 58.
Anltiineltc J Romeo. 0456; Marla Sl\ak,
04 19: Olivia Haber. 6418; Aniiam^u-ie It
Vilale, 6418; Judi H Bieber, i;41N; Dale
Shciitess, 04 17; Arlene I) Posiier. 6417;
Bejitricp J Vippiano, 0416: Gail S Speelor!
1R416: Felice S Walla«h, 4 10; Kanda T
Herman, 04 16: Elizazbelh Hekimian. 4 10Ruth Aflalo, 4 ) 6 : Ellen R Palev^ky,
6415: Joann B Viola, 0415; llachelle A
Flis.scr. 6;(80; Tlieo<lora H tJraves, 0;180;
Mary A Kardos. 6-I70; Sherry <i Pel rower.
370; Frances M Belli, 0.'I79; Lucy Fatelman, 6.178; Fortunata M Scolli, 0,'f78:
Marie (' Zaffarano, 6:177; Myra A Appflbaum. 6'17 7: Diana J Breiidel. 0.'I70;
Susan M Hcnnessy, 0')76: Jean M Jen­
sen, 0370: Anna Marczuk, 6;140; I’apona
PapadopouloB, 6.'I.I0; Maryatuie Cavaleri
o.m;i9.
Lucy T (^.hipnonc, 6.138: Arlene Mes
sinper, 03.18: Barbara A Vasso. 0:|.-»X:
Elizabeth Altman, 6:i:i8: Laurie J Kiefson. 6337; Maryjane Dixon. 6:i:i7: Bonnie
J Shaw. 0.‘t:(7; Francine T Principale.
03;i6: Cheryl E Eckh.ius. 6:t.'l6; Helen
G Rosenman, 0.136: Tina Karten, 630I ;
Ida S Weinstein, 620 0; Dianne Fried.
0200; Marsha E Rappaport, 6208; Sally
J. Brown 6208; Johanna T W diramp.
02 97 ; Marie E Muc<ia, 6297; Floren.>#
Enpelberp, 6297; Hazel Marpolis, 0207:
Vivian Abraham, 6296; Rona Levy, 0v.’0«:
0.111 J Kalman, 0296: Marsha Blau, 0250;
Kathi-yn J Heineman, 6258: Marie MeOujMle, 6258; Ju<lith L Mindlin, C,258:
Elaine E Miller, 6257; Ilene M Niebiirp
0257; Roberta S Sackett, 6250.
Sheila Darer, 6218; Francine R MilU
6217; Kathy A Klein, 0 2 16: Jeannetle K
Stanbrouph, 0215: Barbara Cowan, 6179:
Susan F Wishnewitz, 6178; Nancy K
Ca'^^wily. 01 "8; Susan A Feinpold, 6178
Susan M Morelli, 61 77 ; Lynda Klepacki
01 77; Ellen P Rosenl.MMp, 61 77 ; Louise
B Campbell, 6177; Ilene S Narker, 7170:
Jeanette R Reetl, 6175; Grace M Dipanpi,
61:H»; William J Liebman, Oi:i!l; Claire
R Clark. Ol.'JO; Rachel Skala, 6139; Pat­
ricia J Doherty, 6i;l7; Janet P Bermaek,
01.'17; Veronica E Celi, 61't7: Diane S
Spilzlwrp, 61.'I?; Joan H Pearson. 01.‘16;
Nona T Krcnpel, 60 08 : Rose I)<'rasmo,
001*7: Marcia L Tominberp, 007; Rochelle
J Spitz, 6(*00; Diane K Bnxly, 6(106;
Marilyn J Cohen, 0005: Karen ElsW.
6095.
Shai'on B TXxles, 6095 ; Joanne Miller,
0050; Susan B Gr»'ens<-lilap, 6058; Linda
Newman, 0058 ; Thereea A Antonicelli,
6058; Marsha P Feuer, 6056: Jane F
Goldstein, 0055; Roberta L Rubin, 001 8;
Francine I.evy, 6018; Joyce Radximinsky,
6017; Janice J Lipton, 6017; Vaunella
Darthard, 00 10;
Vivian Wonp,
6016;
Charlotte T Festberp, 6015: Paula Bayes.
5977: Elaine H Pinsker, 507 7; Penelope
Pulis, 5)177: Carol L (iroman, 5077;
Roberta S Wiener, 5976.
CommonBranchList
MCEN.SK AS TRACIIRK OF C4»MMON
BKAM'II .Sl’MM’TS
IN I»AY
KI.KMKNTAKV .SCIIOOIX
(C ontinued from la st week)
Rolwrt V Oster, 7578-: Beth E Labecick.
75 68 ;
Doris MenclK-ll, 750 8;
Arnold
1^‘eser,. 7568; Anthony J D<de. 7 502;
Joseph D Mintzer, 75 62: Su*^an G Meyrowilz, 7558; Erica R Sklar, 7558; Char­
les H Meyer, 7558; Donald M tioldman,
7558; Norma Vclletri, 7540: Linda P
Iloffert, 7546; Gail Horowitx,, 75:t0; Jilin
W Halloran. 75:i6: Joel D Horiistein,
75.‘J6: Lawrence R Hirs<'h, 75.‘I0; Ronald
A Sacks, 7520; Edw.vU I' Kallen, 7526:
Richard F Corn, 7.526: Neil P Stackel,
7 520; Michael B Meyers, 7.'>18; Richard
V Me^sinper, 7.M6; Isidore Liebowitz,
7514; Bairy J Pinkowitz, 7514; David
Haft, 7506: Benjamin S Kasler, 7408;
Irvinp R Elson, 74 04: Lvnn A Hum­
phries--, 7494; Roper B Galburt, 7494;
Robert Rabin, 74 94.
Allyn
Napier, 7404; Belty Kieitman.
7494; Lfwis A Kaufman, 7404: Jack L
Eip, 7402; William A CoMim, 7488; Sid­
ney Eisip, 7484; Fr«*.l S Lerner, 74 84;
Morxan J Glatzer, 7484; Carol J Sch­
wartz, 748'l;
Honey. Kackman. 7484:
Linda G Rosuer, 7484: Bonnie A Biownstein, 74 84; Joan M Uizzo, 74.S4: Alan
W Frie<lberp, 7484; Stephen J Lucas.
7483; Neil D Sosnow. 7182; James W
Delaney, 7474; Sandra J Salbeip, 74 74;
Joan E Laskey, 7474; Emanuel Saitllowcr,
7472; Sheldon Muchni<k, 7406; Andrea
R Haft, 740'1; Harvey R ackelow. 7464;
Meryl (Hassberp, 7464 ; John V MH'abe,
7462; Phyllie M Kf>«inholtz. 7450; Mark
Heend, 7456: Hflen R Marcus, 7450;
Beatrii-e D Spinelta,
7452 :
Benjamin
Kramer, 7452.
Harold Heyman, 7452; Sheldon Danziper, 7452: Robe: t Hausiier, 7452: David
A Rosenberp. 7452: Jeffrey M Bluth, 7452;
Rosalind K Bard. 744 6: Patricia M Poppi,
7442; Susan L Harrison, 7442: Miriam
G Rosenblatt, -7442: Ellen <; (iol.lBlein,
7142: John B Areiter, 7442; Elliott D
Klemer, 7442: Naomi Z Feldman, 7440;
Harold Aranoff, 74.‘10; Diane L Cramer,
74;16; Bruce D Stempel, 7432: ('harles L
Thorpe, 74;i2: Steven K Birn<;aiim, 7420:
Anthony P lannuzzi, 7424: Geo pe M
Klein, 7422; l.orraine I.aiphold. 7420:
Ira L Zolan, 7420; Roy J Diamond. 7414;
James S Steinberp, 74 10: Marcia F Kii»>ehner, 7400; Barrirh K Flasshner, 7400;
Robert A Burwick, 7:if)4 ; Mar\in Kiipeistein, 7394: I>«-nore 1* Kerner. 7304: Har­
old P Wilcn, 7302.
James M Levy, 7:11*0: Martha T Mjireus. 7.‘100; Boytl A Ixjwrie, 7 30(1; Siisun
H Spice, 73 00; Norma R CnI.leiiz 7:188;
Norman J Sloaiie, 7384: Helen C. Thom­
as, 7380; Donald D Rololf, 7378: Judith
E Tannenbiium, 7378; Stuart N Horowitz,
7378; Gilda l.ove, 7 372: Susan A Lowitt,
73 72 : Su(>un M Turner, 7372; S(e|)hen
N Hornstein, 7368 ; Howard M Weinstein.
73 68 ; Dcvorah Faipclnian, 7:i08; Barbara
i'j Braverman, 7362: Eliezer Krumlx'inp
7.358: Iiipeboi p B Hartstein, 7 358; Doi is
E Fosler, 7358; Jose M Graciano, 7358;
David I Kornpnt. 7.'15tl: James (iolilberif,
7UUC; Oui'ulinc M Uuick, 7<)30; Luui't-nc«
D Rose, 73;i6: Geraldine L Kantrowid.
7:i28; Jay A Wang:, 73 20; Laura H Kaiiis,
732 0 Eric N Weissbrot, 7:i26: Jo«<eph
R Lerner, 7 326.
James P Hambel, 7 320; Bernard »}
Badstein, 7;»26; Ijeslie I Pell, 73 10; Elleo
J Willis, 7316; Richard C Peskin, 7.310;
Thomas F Rice, 73 14; Alan D Zmker.
7.314; Marcia L Schorr, 7:i0(i; Sheldon
Naparst<‘k, 7306; Frank R Coppcda. 7.300:
Kenneth A Paul, 7306: Nelia H Veres,
7294; Evelyn L Morowilz, 7204 ; David
P Kopels. 72 04; Suwan P Hodi.stein. 7 204;
An«lrew P Rasmussen, 7 288: Alan H Kent,
7284; J a .k A l‘erna, 72 84; Lee Malkin.
7284; Janet D Plotkin, 72 24 ; Doiiplas J
Awlal, 7284; John Quinn, 7284: Da^ i«l
E Dicasa. 727 4; Sarah F Gerchick. 7274;
Larry S GGrossman, 727 4; Feme M l,»vil.
7274: Rose M Randazzo, 7272; Ma'rilvn
R TVll. 7 2 08: David I Peniier, 7206:
David M RuMn, 7262.
Paul B Solomon, 7256; Fre<l W GoMstein, 7254 ; Theeo<lore D Tueliin, 7254;
Robert N Aberbnck, 7252; Uicliard S
Klj-in, 7252; Aida C Ai-osta, 7240; l> iic«
N Feldman, 7242: Selma Brenner, 72 42;
Barbara L Stein, 7242; Charles T I.amontanaro, 7242: Howard W Millcnd<irr, 72:12;
Natalie L Leven.son, 7232; Caryl R Stern,
72.32; Bonnie J Comito. 723 0; Claire
Steinberp, 7220;
Dorothea
Mafrler»:on,
7226; Anita Isarel 7222; Bru«-«' A Andreozzi, 722 2; Mi<-hael R Et>enslein, 7214;
•Steven A Enpel, 72 10; Mary A Wynn.
72t)7; Linda S Bernstein, 7280: Kettli H
Diamond, 7200; Katherina A A vella, 7 2 «>0 ;
Stephen D Lassar, 720 0; Kathleen E
Miller, 7194; Edward Weies. 7194: Linda
Waxntan, 71 94; Marvin H Selipnian, 7104;
Janice R rick, 7190.
<To B« Continued)
TEACHER EXCHANGE
Common branch per diem suIm wanted.
PS 24. 22 R. I28fh St.. M a n h a iia n .
Call LE 4-2866 between 7:.^0 a.m. and
4:00 p.m.
JUS 102, Brooklyn— secretarial vacancy,
four days weekly for the remainder of
the school year: convenient to Manhat­
tan. Also per diem eccretarial subs. Call
EV 6 0752-5.3.
Spani.sh reached wanted, starting immetii• te ly . JHS 11*. Q u«« n «. Coll: VA
I •4346.
H o m e eionomics teacher and all other
substitute teachers are needed for IS 2 h 6 ,
Veronica PI. and Snyder Aves., Brook­
lyn. Call Florence E. ilornung, principal,
at BU 2-5230.
Math teacher needed for September lerm.
Julia Richman HS, 317 E. f>7(h St..
Manhattan. W rite to Ruth Radvaiiy,
chairman. Math Department.
Per diem secretary wanted; peak, plus 1 /5
for remainder o f term. PS 54, 195 Sanfci'c St., Brooklyn.
JHS 142, Queens needs teachers with New
York City licenses. Call Mrs. Desiree IL
Greenridse at JA 9-5708. .School lo.
rated at 142nd St. * Linden Blvd..
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C IT IZ E N S
ABE BEAM E F O R
C O M M IT T E E
10
ABRAHAM D.
BEAMEm 10 BEAME
COM PTROLLER
T«fc« t U $ fnto
V o t l im SMrh w i t h Y p ¥ l
For 100 Maintainer’s Aide Vacancies,
Wages Toot To Tune Of $3.56 An Hour
MH Volunteer Director
Notes Increase In Aides
ALBANY—M ore
th a n
35,000
New Y orkers served 416,000 hours
as . volunteers in S ta te M ental
H ygiene in stitu tio n s and schools
T o o t y o u r h o r n a n d t u r n o n y o u r h e a d l i g h t s a s y o u s w i n g a r o u n d t h e b e n d , s t e a m i n g la st year.
in t o y o u r d e s t i n a t i o n o f 1 0 0 a v a i l a b l e j o b s a s m a i n t a i n e r ’s h e l p e r , g r o u p B , a b o a r d t h e
Mrs. H arriet Naylor, director of
T r a n s it A u t h o r i t y s p e c i a l .
T h e c o in -c o lle c to r s in fo r m
u s t h a t s u c c e s s fu l a p p lic a n ts
be tak in g in th e salary of
T he s Uh > to step o ff: City
between $3.5625 an d $3.6650 an
H all station, on Lexington, B ro ad ­
hour d uring th e ru n of a 40way o r 7 th Avenue lines, a fte r
jiour workweek.
w hich you can take a brisk walk
w alk over to th e C ity D ep artm en t
of P ersonnel a t 49 T hom as S treet.
The schedule of qualifications is
spelled o u t as p a r t of E x am in a­
tion Notice No. 8131. T h e tim e­
table declares th a t m ail en tries
m u st be received by Ju n e 17 (en­
close s e lf - a d d r e s ^ , stom ped long,
envelope, too); also, ,th a t th e In person crowd m u st ftie anytim e
before th e Jvme 24 defadline.
USED CAR
T he cargo includes generows
TRADE OUT SALE
15 •x ccB tien al
Cmr v«lw«»l leave, sick leave, holiday pay, and
selcctcd iNvantery, jH«t tr«4>
m m b e r s h lp in a liberal pension
ed-inl N«w re a d y fo r Lwby's Trad*Owt t« k M p th« tr«Ni*nd«Ht iiiv«iisystem
and h e a lth in su ran ce plan.
tery m evina. Thit w«k • n ly i First
com*, l lr tt ••rv a d i 0|i«N itdUy 9-9;
A ffiliation in th e blood cred it pro­
Sot. til 6.
g ram rounds out the package.
CHEV I I
$1133
A pass allowing free travel on
Nova. 4 door, R&H. power steer*
ing. Power Glide. Don't o>!m the
all
rap id tra n s it lines of th e
extra fharp car.
T ra n sit A uthority will be fu r­
*M FORD
$2444
Galax ie, 4 door, AT, Power steer*
nished to each employee.
ing, R&H, whitewalls, air-condi­
In conjunction w ith th is te st
tioned. Don't mi*« this one!
‘47 C A M A R O
$ 1 t4 4
for
m a in ta in e r’s helper, a d ep art­
2 door hardcop.vinyl top, bucket
m en tal prom otion exam will be
«eats/console, R&H. Top quality.
*47 CHEV
$13M
held. A lthough nam es on th e pro­
V-8, 2 door. Power Glide. R&H.
m otion list will get prior co n ­
I.il'p new condition.
‘47 P O N T IA C
$ 1 7 f4
sideration, It’s expected th a t am ­
4 door hardtop, AT. power steer­
ple vacancies will exist to m ake
ing. A /C , R&H. whitewalls. Will
*ive mile* of pleasure*.
use of th e open com petitive Ust.
‘44 CHEVELLE
$95S
W hat
about
requirem ents?
Convertible,
R&H.
whitewalls.
Top quality.
T h ree options are provided. F irst,
‘44 CHEV I f
$ 13S t
you m ay have th ree years of re­
Sation wagon. Power Glide, pow­
er steering. R&H, wwhitewalls. A
cent experience as a helper or
beautv throughout.
m echanic in th e m aintenance,
‘44 OLDS
$1775
CutlaM, R&H, Automatic transconstruction o r rep a ir of m ech an ­
misaioo, power steering, vinyl top.
ical equipm ent of a relev an t type.
bucket seats/console, A /C . Ex­
tra value.
Second, you will qualify by h av ­
‘44 CHEV
$1422
ing a diplom a from a recognized
VH. 4 door. R&H, PS, Power
Glide, whitewalls. Like new.
trad e o r vocation school, tech n i­
*44 CHEV
$1933
cal h igh school, or college afte r
Caprice, 4 door hardtop, power
seats, brake* & steering, power
com pletion of » th ree or four year
windows, vinyl top, A /C . Power
Glide, whitewalls. Don’t mis* this
m echanical train in g course. The
one. T op quality!
la st alternative perm its a n equi­
*45 CHEV
$ f7 7
Bel Air station wagon, R&H,
valent com bination of th e afo re­
whitewalls. Like new.
m entioned.
*45 OLDS
$1344
Cutlass. V-8, R&H, AT. power
TTie w ritten te st Is geared to
steering,
whitewalls.
Excellent
determ ine th e can d id ate’s relative
value!
w ill
‘45 CHEVELLE
$ m
Malibu station wagon, R&H, white­
walls. A Kood family buy!
'45 P O N T IA C
$ 1 3 t3
LeMans, 2 door hard top, AT,
power steering, R&H, whitewalls.
Like new!
•45 CH E V
$1477
<.aprice, 4 door hardtop. Power
Glide, Vinyl Top, power steer»ng, R&H, whitewalls. Excellent
value!
LUBY^
m flg in y eu E E N S iL v o ./e s tii roab
FOUIST HILIS/IO 3-7700
from I AM
M2 AM.
«r “F” IM U 71st CiRiiiieRUi EXP. st*f.
_»peiial service for Luby Car Owner*
on
th e
S ep te m b e r
27
test
Judgm ent an d knowledge on basic
nuechanlcal principles, tools, ele­
m e n tary shop com putations, m e­
ch an ical equipm ent an d p arts,
construction pi-actices, facto rs of
safety, an d sim ilar areas. Those
who pass th e w ritten te st an d s a t­
isfy th e experience requisites will
also have to pass a qualifying
m edical an d i^ y s lc a l te st prior
to ap p o in tm en t.
A full listing
duties M id responsibillUes, as W ll a s y i ^ 'o u t ­
line of th e p hysical test,
be
scanned an tt reviewed a a 'p a r t of
th e exam an n o u n cem en t bulletin
Those ap p lican ts requiring fu r­
th e r Inform ation or w ishing a p ­
plication blanks are Invited to
stop by a t th e City Personnel D e­
p a rtm e n t in person.
W ith th e exception of T h u rs­
days, weekday hours go from 9 to
5; on T hursdays th ey extend from
8:30 to 5:30. Additionally, th e of­
fices stay open on S atu rd ay m o rn ­
ings between 9 a.m. an d noon­
tim e.
D IS C O U N T S
To All
C ity . S ta t e & F e d e ra l
E m p lo y e e s o n
11 PM TO 7 AM SHIR
APPI.Y IN PERSON
ASSOCIATED
MERCHANDISING
CORP.
1440 Broadway
(4 0 St)
Riii 1150
y
INVESTIGATE!
T R IA D R A M B L E R
1344 3 it k STREET
( l « t . 13fb ft 14»b A v« s.)
BROOKLYN
UL 4-3100
L.VIREI.TON
DRT 4 BEDROOM KKK'K
Nomas
for ckildron • ! «iN
« • • * fe r l«ng t*riN c«r*. Phen* « r
w rit* Tk« ChildlrcN'* Aid Seciaty,
F«*t«r Hom* Dept. ISO C. 45tli
N*w York, N.Y. 10017.
«S29040 Ext. 245.
E
—
~
=
E
O L D TIME C O U N T R Y R E C O R D S
— Fiddle Tunei— J. E. Mainer,
Hylo Brown, etc. Uncle Jim
O'Neal. Box A-CS, Arcadia,
Calif. 91006.
CAMBRIA HTS
$32,090
OWNER TR.ANSFERRED
Sacrifice. Dtt le s 'i fam brk. Two
5 rm ai)t«. nitn club fin b«mt. 4.000
eq ft of er<ln trnule. Mod A imniac
thru-out.
SrRINGFIKI.D <iDNS
$.'14,000
I.E«AI. 't FAMII.T C * •
TiiUor Type biiiir. w 4 Ip beOrnis, 8 yr old brk & 6 Itr mis in ea«'h
nite club fin b*init. 3 btlis. G<ln apt. Kin bsnit. <Jdn grnds. Patio,
fence<l.
ffrnds.
M A N Y OTHER 1 & 2 F A M IL Y HOM ES A V A ILA B LE
QUEENS HOMES OL 8-7510
170-13 HILLSIDE AVE.. JAMAICA
CAMBRIA
HEIGHTH
$‘^ 4,000
Liuxury t t economy. Txiral
f.miily.
Excellent condition. Fiiiighf<l biisenienl,
garare, both apts available. Kx<?ellenl
opportunity to live in a prime location
at a reasonable oo«t.
HillNMe .Avr., Jninalra
RE 0-7.'i00
LAUNDROMAT — Illne«« n . r . c s.ile —
terms ararnired for qiialifietl buyer.
Near KinKSton, some new e<iiiipment,
$ 17,50 0.
HOME FOR ELDERI.Y — fully occupie.1,
excellent income. Good family opera­
tion. Brick Colonial with all city eonvenien<‘««. 3V4 bathF, 2 lircplacen, now
operatinir sw fraternity houHO. Suitable
for apartments; boardiiifr home, fully
furninhed.
REIX)CATING OM'NER focccd lo SiUTiflce
9 room cape with all city <‘onvcnicnce«
in convenient area — e:i*'ily converte<l
10 private unit for rental or in-law.
ALSO: Bars - Luncheonette - Kf^taurant
I>and
Fer App’l: Hlld« Krum (VI4) ;t:<l-80«A
BERTHA OAI.I.V. REALTOR
Bolre’s I a . KinKKtOD, NV (IM4> :t;t8-0!ia0
Upp. Holiday Inn (WI4) ".VAH-O'tHr,
BE A FOSTER PARENT
Reol E state For Sale
Ulster County
=
E
~
=
=
n lllllllilllllllillllllllilllilllllllllllllin ;
1
way. Ix)w down payment.
HOIXIfl
SI 8,000
WBT DI TCH tXIUJMAI.
Consistinr of 7 l»r i'i»» <3 master
bilnna, partly fiiiixhed, nxxl kit k.
bib.
Real Estate For Sale
Ulster Co, NY
JIIDTOWN OKKICE ^BL’ILDING
r.OOD SAI.ARY
rULT., BENEFITS
G uards/A rm ed
Good Pay/Bnfls
VACATION PARADISE
5 acrcs, 2 bedroom, all year Home,
2 room cabin, new garage, wooded
area. Price $12,500. Others.
KOPP OF KERHONKSON, N.Y.
DIAL; (914) 626-7500
Real E state For Sale
Ulster County
VACATION-RECREATION
2 BEDROOM new 10x50 trailer. 12x16
added jalousie room, I
wooded acres.
iAII ucilicies. Adjoining forest preserve.
Price $9,000. Others.
KOPP OF KERHONKSON, NT
Di«l: (914) *26-7500
All Shifts — Steady Work
Opening! all boroa. NO AGENCY FEB
Must have permit to carry piitoL
Enjoy Your Golden Days in
Coll Mr. Banks • PL 7-9400
MESSENGERS
Vacationers! Retirees!
P / T morn or ati, adv oppiy
28 W 31 St., 1 flght up
DISCOVER ST. PETE!
Writ# for either
or both FREEI
W e u n d e rs ta n d .
■R O N X
SPECIAL
WAKEFIELD VIC.
Modern 1 family brk. 1 Vi bathB, .T
bedriiie, bsmt. paraire. I.^rpe y«rd with
r>atio ..................................Askinp
F I R S T .M E T R E A L T Y
352S
iO S T O N
RD. IR O N X
HI>KINOFIRI.D OARUKNM
TAKE OVER $12,000 MTGE
Larg-e 3 bedroom aluniiniiin sidinc
Colonial. Ultra nimlei'n kitchen, play­
room biwM'nient, 2 20 lines. MANY
EXTRAS. :I0 DAY OCCUPANCY.
ABCO
OL 7-7900
HllUide Ave.. Janiale*
COLUMBIA COUNTY
Country
Homca. B«tat««,
Farni«. Cam-.w. Acrcag*.
COXON REAL ESTATE. !■«.
Ohntliam. N.T. 3»2-4941 or 39«-74«l
For Sale In Adirondacks
FOI'R KOOM <-abiii wilh larire
block from private b<-a>‘h on
opa — New roof, well A
A eleclrii'ily. $.‘1,000. Call
001 9 after 8 p.m.
alli*-. one
l..ake Carbathroom,
914 CK 2-
Farms & C ountry Homes,
O range County
Bulk Acrcage — Retirement Homes
Bnsincss in the Tri-State Area
GOLDMAN AGENCY. REALTORS
86 r ik e Port Jervis. NT (» 1 4 ) 8.%6-a‘,:.!S
Farms & C ountry Homes,
New York S ta te
NEW SPRING Catalog of Hundreds of
Real Estate & Business Bargains. All
Types, Sizes & Prices. Dahl Realty,
Cobleskill, N.Y.
Florida
SAVE O N
YOUR M OVE
T O FLO RIDA
Compare our cost per 4.00 0 lb* to
St. I’etersburB from New York City,
$406: I’hila<|pl|ihia, $3812; Albiuiy,
$432. For an e«lima(e lo any destinuUon in Floriiln
W rite
SO U TH ER N TRA N SFER
a n d S T O R A G E C O . IN C .
DKl'T. r . i v o . BOX 10U17
ST. I'KTKUSHUKO. FLOKIDA
$1775
P.G.E.
$57 down - $57 per month
11 Manhattan Imported Cars, Inc.
Lower Funeral Prices
Have Always Been Traditional At
W a lte r B . C o o k e
FUNERAL H O M E S
New Cars/Used Cars, Service Paris. Leasing/Overseas Delivery
New York City. 2 E 46th St. OX 7 580 5
Jacivson Heights (Queens). 76 02 Northern Blvd.. GR 8 5200
Hempstead (Nassau). 286 N Franklin St . 516 538 28 88
Call 628-8700 to reach any of
our 10 neighborhood funeral
henries in the Bronx, Brooklyn,
Manhattan and Queens.
n
c/5
m
w
Houses For Sale - Queens
8PFD OARIINS
$IS,AOO 8T AI.BAXH
fSeO.SHM
DET «'APK KANCH
( ^ R N R LKOAI. 2 FAM « / 6
Conxistinr of 6
rm». Kini><))able I^ive rent free. 6 lovely rnis. fin bMiiit
& rin apt for iiK'ome. Wallc to sub­
baNiiit, irar, hi(rh GI nittre.
OL 4-5600
for
CA>
n
m
108-12
^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiu
S P E C IA L
REAL ESTATE VALUES
LONG ISLAND HOMES
SECURITY
GUARD
volunteer services for th e d e p a rt­
m en t, said new sources of volun­
teer w orkers h a d been tapped. In
1967, only 9,800 served. In 1968,
35,200 aided S ta te employees.
D r, A lan D. M iller, su p erin ten d ­
ent, said th e d ep a rtm e n t was “p a r­
ticularly g rate fu l” for th e serv­
ice of th e volim teers.
New 80 pg, “ SUNSHINE ANNUAL"
for vacationing In St. P ete "The
S tu a rt, Florldo
Happy People P lace.”
R E T IR E M E N T HOM ES
$fl.50n
up
40 pg. "LIVING in ST P E T E "
B V E R V T I l l N G IN R E A L E S T A T E
about retirin g In this sunny health­
L
FULFOKD.
S niA R T .
SX A
ful reso rt city.
WRIT® REQUIRRilEN^/8. Ph. 287 I2S8
Write, C.S.L. Miillin,
c h am m r
of
0-10
comm erce
H O LLY W O O D
BEACH. FLORIDA
ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA 33731
Ix)w weekly ratea. $.'10 up on t>enoh
incliitlcs everything
Write for f r e r
eoiorfni ilrt.-iils
VENICE FLA. — INTFRESTKDt
SEB H. N Wl.MMKUS ItlOALTOU
zu? couK
SANDS. 2040 N SURF RD.
BALI HAI, 310 MCKINLEY ST.
>
a
33
H
c
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Cu
K
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j ». ’ ' i .' ■» o
>
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'f'
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j
.r • ■ f <•..< f
I
<i i » ' r ' ) ^
PH O T O R E P O R T O F C I W
» J
t »» n M
V 4 1 .*^
♦
»
CHAPTER W O RK SH O P
O'
c-
fc
c:
•<
ti(J
PC
u;
C/2
K*
t;
Photos b y Ted Kaplan
This W e e k 's C ity E ligible Lists
Purchase Inspector
(Repairs a n d Supplies)
1 Samuel Cohen, Eneo Pregno,
F Ayres, Jo h n Tarago, Anony
Casino, Edw in L H ein,
.j^ard Levine, Louis Tem ple,
>orge N Tem ont, Salvatore B adamjenti, W illiam B urkhoff, B ert
R ichard H Silversm ith,
_,rcellus Reid, Elias a Slodkotz. Joseph R om ano, W illiam DeFi’an k Sills, H ym an L
hreier, Joseph S G entile, R uIph Sargentl, Joseph Pedczyna,
Franzblau, V incent T a ra 0 John Lizzo, Jo h n V M uiphy,
FOR
JU S T
ONE
Pi-ank J M allia, J c ^ J P rosuh, P erri,
Sr., F ra n k L N oceiino, M o n is B
Pi«ifeld, C lara S O raff, Alex Ross, A ssisant S u p trin ten d e n t of B uild­
ing an d G rounds
Louis Colucci.
(C orrected List)
Prom otion to A ssistant To City
1 Jam es J R yan, Reuben Bouza,
ClerV: Council an d City Clerk
Jo h n P Bubel, R o b ert J B arsan ti,
1 Jam es H Scalfaro.
Jo sep h G K eegan, Alvin Alvarez,
Jo h n D Sweitzer, F am c is J D uf­
P rom otion To Civil Engineer
fy, A lbert J Jennings, Jo h n J
(S anitary) D ep artm en t of H ealth M cDerm ott, F ran cis J M ulvey Jr.,
1 A rth u r J A shendorf, Albert A lan K Ariel. W illiam F W hite,
C. Shue.
Jo h n E M cCance, Jam es E H ay l
h u rst, Jo h n O ’Reiley, Angelo A
Civil Engineer (S anitary )
1 E m anuel H andsm an, Kwok H Fanelli, Bruce L W ynn, R ich ard
Lee, P hilip Powerstein, Joseph S Lucchesi, Joseph L Leverock,
H ercules C C u ttica, Joseph A
Fontanez, P ete r G aram one, W il­
liam A M cFadden, E v erett Timm ,
PEN N Y
Joseph M Cebollei*o, Louis A FHore,
W alter K im m el, P eter Finnegan,
H ugh F M urray, W iliam T hom p­
son, Luigi ecchi, VW illiam F R y­
an, W illiam E. K itz, Isidire I
K irstein.
.
Hi Fidelity
C enter
W IL L G IV E Y O U A
C h ester J D om browski. P ra n k S
M ulligan, E dw ard A K atz, E liza­
b eth W inokur, G regory R W arner,
Fi-ank Nestioo, V incent J Rizzo,
M ichael R T exler, Bill H enry,
R ich a rd J Aiello, M ary C B urns,
Jacob J C hall, C harles V B arto lo tta, W illiam T Gick, A nthony
J M on te r a.
60 P ia n c is L B aluch, Jacob S alwen, Jo sep h F Mendez, D ennis L
Kozik, Ju lio E Pacheco, Nikola
T opuria, R o b ert N Sheldon, Albinio J Gonzalez, Israel M altzer,
W asyl Bilyk, G erh ard Poliak. B er­
n a rd B rath w aite, K evin M Kelly,
Vito N D ebartolo, F ra n k I B arn ett,
Edw in W Gombs, M arcus A Nel­
son, Jo sep h Dangelo, L arain e M
Isaac, H elen O quendo, A nthony
D inoto, Jam es Ladson, S alvatore
BAVARIAN M
ANOR
“Famous for German
American Food”
A ssistant D irector o^“ lAborAtory
1 H enry Vogel, B em ad D^vidow,
P aul S Mlay, M aiion E Wilson,
P aritosh K u m ar De.
F IN E
C e t j4uwy— R est &
NIAR 7 GOLF COURSIS
Olympic Style Pool—All Ath­
letics and P lanned Activities
—D ance to our popular B and
In th e Fabulous B av arian
“A lpine G ardens C ab aret,”
enjoy Pi’ofessional Acts every
nite. Rom p, play in our 100
ac re playland, fishing and
b oating in our own p riv ate
lake. Send for Colorful Bro­
chure. Ra/te & Sam ple Menu.
D IA M O N D S T E R E O C A R T R ID G E
with the w o r l d ’s finest
Automatic Turntable
THE ONE THAT IS YEARS AHEAD FEATURE BY
FEATURE. UNSURPASSED IN THE INDUSTRY
^ ^ c v i/ia /L c I
SL95
EN GIN EERIN G TECHNICIAN
TRAINEE
1 H arold S Lowenfels, Louis A
Bjune, Alf H elm er, G erald H el­
ler,, E dw ard Lind, W illiam H
S teinberg, M ichael Cylich. W il­
liam R Rodgers J r, Jo h n A Heil,
R obert M Terrizzi, R obert Cei-meli.
M orris S cheiner, W alter H S turm ,
E lliott G orbaty, H ow ard F Bowe
J r , S tep h en J B eninati, L eonard
K afk a, Jo h n T arrag o , H orace W
Joh n so n , Ja m es P Lorenz, Law­
rence M Cuozzo, N olan E Schiffer,
B e rn ard W erba, W illiam K anitzky,
W illiam R an alli, A aron H E m ert,
A rth u r Alger, A lfred D B arcenilla,
J a n e t E Jo u rn eay .
30 R o b ert H u tk in , D avid J K atz,
Joseph A S trecan sk y , N ath an iel
Jo h n so n J r, J o n a th a n W Ridge­
way, H arold C Ifill, T h earle G
H am ilton, E dw ard J B ernard,
R ich ard A Fricke, T hom as J B oni­
face, M ichael Bonelli, A llanna M
Sullivan, K en n eth P K lenk, M ai’tin T uzm an, R o b ert F Becker,
• O F F IC IA L
• M A JO R A P P L IA N C E
t D IIS C O IIIV T O U T L E T
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEE PRICES QUOTED
ARE SLIGHTLY ABOVE WHOLESALE
• Wa s h e r s • d r y e r s • r e f r i g e r a t o r s • f r e e z e r s
* RANGES • DISHWASHERS • T.V. • STEREO
^
• AIR CONDITIONERS
^ F e a tu r in g
—
A ll F a m o u s
B rand
■
■
■
■ ■
I V
B«1fale. N. Y.
■
5th Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. Lovely
location. On Lake, near Ocean &
Boardwalk. Spacious porch. Modern,
airy rooms with running water. Priv­
ate baths available.
♦6 0 -f7 5 Per Person, Per Week
2 Full, Delicious Meals
European Plan also available.
Harry C. Drazin (201) 774-4732
^^ders
- G
- C hrysler
D E W in CLINTON
STATE «
A
EAGLE STS., ALBANY
KNO TT HOTEL
BANQUET
PACILrriES AVAILABLE
Oen
Mgr
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
f OR INFORMATION
regarding advcrtis*.
Please write or call:
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
303 SO. MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY, a, N.Y.
Phon* IV 2-5474
ment.
M A Y FLO W E R • R O Y A L COUR1
A P A R T M E P < rrs — Furnished, l l »
rum ished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
1 1994. >A lbany>.
ARCO
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T H
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EAST DURHAM, N.Y.
O
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(518) 634-7424
A CHAMPAGNi VACATION ON A BBBR POCKETBOOK
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ropiilat
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EVES T IL L 9 PM
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lloata: Gill * Joe Scafidi
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4 Miles West ol Albany on Rt. 20
r . O . BOX 387,
G UILDERLAND. N .Y. 12084
STATLER HILTON
404
JAM AICA GAS & ELECTRIC
42-24
BAYSIDE, N.
OPEN
W ID
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R«om* guaraHterd for St«t«
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person en • ( ■t c •p»n«ored
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A Excellent dining room* and
euUlne
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TR I
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NITB8
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in
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>
a
5d
a.
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EA ST 149 ST.
B R O N X . N .Y .
M O 5 -2 4 2 4
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30CKTAIL HOUR 4:30-6 P.M.
C a ll A lb a n y HE 4.«111
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• One Block to Beach
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THE
STATLER HH TON
n
I N N
Dial 518-622-3261
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Hi Fidelity
C enter
M O T O R
Bill & Jo h an n a B auer — H os ts
Purlins' «, N.Y. Zip 12470
EHjoy th « C o N v o iiic iic * oad
F o e ilitia s o f a C e n tra lly
L*€<rt«d D e w iito w a H o te l
ut
G O V E R N O R S
A FA V U K ITR I'O R OVER 8*
TRARfl W ITH 8 T A T P TRAVBI.EMh
L O W JU N E RATES
R esorts - New J e r s e y
HERE ARE SOME
OF THE REASONS
• Synchronous m otor: pro­
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Speed, regardless of record
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• Low-mass to nearm
* A djustable, p a te n te d
anti-skating controls
• Convenient, gentle,
cueing control
P la y
Panioo, S ta n le y D H olness, M it­
chell D H erb ach , Jo h n S abatella,
C harles J Davis, D ennis C K irch ner, J o h n W G uddem l, Eileen M
Severance.
90 M arvin N G itter, K en n eth
V G odun, R o b ert W D uff, S tew art
M S chw artz, R uben R ivera, Ig nazio J R otondi, E ric B B lackm an,
R o b ert M P eterso n , S teven D
Brown, Eric M D arden.
H O T IL
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A IR CONDITIONINQ • TV
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S t a l e e m p lo y e e s a r e b e i n g a s k e d t o s ig n a c a r d (o r
p e t i t i o n ) w h ich a u th o r iz e s o r " d e s i g n a t e s " a " c o a l i ­
t i o n " o f s p e c ia liz e d e m p l o y e e g r o u p s t o a c t a s t h e i r
b a r g a i n i n g a g e n t . S u c h c o a lit io n s o r c o u n c ils h o p e
t o sig n u p e n o u g h p e o p l e t o w in a p la c e o n t h e b a l lo t
in t h e c o m i r q r e p r e s e n t a t i o n e l e c tio n s .
T h e g r o u p s w ith in t h e s e c o a lit io n s a r e b e i n g m is le d
a n d , in tu r n , a r e m is le a d in g y o u . T h e y h a v e b e e n t o l d
t h a t b y f o r m in g a c o a litio n in a f f ilia tio n w ith t h e Int e r n a t i o n a l b o d y o f a c e r t a i n u n io n , g e t t i n g o n t h e
b a llo t, a n d th e n w in n ln a t h e e l e c tio n in o n e o f t h e
f iv e u n its p r o p o s e d b y th e P u b lic E m p lo y m e n t R e la ­
tio n s B o a rd (PERB). th e y will n e g o t i a t e w o rk b e n e f i t s
f o r y o u r jo b t i t l e a lo n e .
In o t h e r w o rd s , if y o u 'r e a c le rk , y o u m ig h t b e a p ­
p r o a c h e d t o sig n a c a r d f o r a c o a lit io n c a llin g I ts e lf
t h e " C o u n c il o f C l e r ic a l O r g n i a z a t l o n s a n d t h e X Y Z
G o v e r n m e n t E m p lo y e e s U n io n ." W h e n t h e y w in t h e
e l e c tio n , t h e y sa y , t h e y will c o n d u c t n e g o t i a t i o n s
w ith t h e S t a t e o n ly f o r c le rk s . O r , If y o u 'r e a p s y c h i­
a t r i c a t t e n d a n t , y o u m ig h t b e a s k e d t o sig n a d e s i g ­
n a t io n c a r d f o r t h e " C o u n c il o f M e n ta l H y g ie n e O r ­
g a n i z a tio n s a n d t h e X Y Z G o v e r n m e n t E m p lo y e e s
U n io n ." T h e c la im o f t h e s e c o a lit io n s is t h a t t h e y will
r e p r e s e n t o n ly y o u r title , t h e a t t e n d a n t , in c o l le c tiv e
b a r g a i n i n g w ith th e S t a t e .
O n e g r o u p t h a t is n o w e n g a g e d in th is m is g u id e d
e f f o r t is th e 3 t a t e N u rs e s A s s o c i a ti o n . T h e y a r e a s k in g
t h e i r m e m b e r s t o sig n c a r d s d e s i g n a t i n g t h e " C o u n ­
cil o f P ro f e s s io n a l O r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d t h e A m e r ic a n
F e d e r a t i o n o f S t a t e , C o u n t y a n d M u n ic ip a l E m p lo y ­
e e s " a s t h e ir b a r g a i n i n g a g e n t . T h e ir s t a t e d o b j e c t i v e
is " t o m a in ta in o r g a n iz a t io n a l a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e
a u t o n o m y t o p r o t e c t t h e i n t e r e s t o f th e ir m e m b e r s "
— w h a te v e r th a t m e an s.
W h a t e v e r th o s e b iq w o r d s m e a n . If t h e n u r s e s ' g r o u p
th in k s t h e rfio v e will p u t th e m In a p o s itio n t o n e g o ­
t i a t e f o r n u r s e s a l o n e — o r , If t h e y th in k t h e y will
g a in a n y th in g , f o r t h a t m a t t e r , b y tu r n in g t h e i r m e m ­
b e r s h i p o v e r t o t h e A m e r ic a n F e d e r a t i o n o f S t a t e ,
C o u n t y a n d M u n ic ip a l E m p lo y e e s (A F S C M E ), w h ic h
is sim p ly t h e n an n e o f t h e p a r e n t o r g a n iz a t io n o f
C o u n c il 5 0 , A F S C M E , t h e y a r e i n d e e d b a b e s in t h e
w oods.
R e m e m b e r , t h e r e a r e m o r e th a n 3 ,5 0 0 d i f f e r e n t
ti t l e s in t h e S t a t e s e r v ic e . T h e r e a r e h u n d r e d s o f d i f ­
f e r e n t ti tle s In m o s t o f t h e f iv e p r o p o s e d u n its . If t h e
e l e c t i o n s a r e h e ld a s s c h e d u le d , t h e w in n in g o r g a n i ­
z a tio n in e a c h u n it will n e g o t i a t e f o r e m p l o y e e s in
a l l t i t l e s in t h e u n it. B o th t h e s t a t e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
a n d PERB h a v e , m a d e th is p e r f e c t l y c le a r !
In t h e c a s e o f t h e n u r s e g r o u p 's m o v e m e n t t o jo in
a c o a litio n , a p p a r e n t l y its o n ly e f f e c t h a s b e e n t o
u p s e t a lo t o f n u rs e s , a n d f o r g o o d r e a s o n . C S E A h a s
h a d lite r a lly h u n d r e d s o f r e p o r t s f r o m n u r s e s t h r o u g h ­
o u t t h e S t a t e p r o t e s t i n g t h e m o v e a n d r e a f f ir m in g
t h e i r lo y a lty t o a n d d e s i r e t o b e r e p r e s e n t e d b y
C S E A . T h e c o n s e n s u s f r o m t h e s e ran k a n d file m e m ­
b e r s o f t h e N u rs e s A s s o c i a ti o n is t h a t t h e y h a v e b e e n
s o ld o u t b y t h e i r l e a d e r s h i p w ith o u t a n y c o n s u lta tio n .
A s o n e n u r s e p u t it: "T h is a c t i o n w a s a p p a r e n t l y d e ­
c i d e d b y a h a n d f u l o f p e o p l e a t a c o c k ta il p a r t y . "
T h e r e a r e s c o r e s o f o t h e r p r o f e s s io n a l a n d o c c u p a ­
tio n a l o r g a n iz a t io n s a m o n g S t a t e e m p lo y e e s . M o s t
o f th e m a r e v e r y w o rth w h ile g r o u p s w ith y o u r b e s t
I n te r e s ts in m in d . B u t If a n y o f th e m t r y t o te ll y o u
t h e y will n e g o t i a t e o n ly f o r s p e c if ic ti tle s o r o c c u p a ­
tio n s o r p r o f e s s io n s , i t ' s o l o t o f b u n k !
i t 's v e r y d o u b t f u l t h a t a n y o f t h e s e s p e c ia liz e d
" c o a l i t i o n " g r o u p s c o u ld g e t e n o u g h , s i g n a tu r e s t o
w in a p l a c e o n t h e b a l l o t in a n y o f t h e f iv e u n its . T h e
b i g d a n g e r , h o w e v e r , is t h a t t h e i r a c t i v i t i e s in g e t ­
ti n g s i g n a tu r e s a n d ta lk in g u p t h e i r p r o p o s iti o n , will
f u r t h e r c o n f u s e a n a l r e a d y b e w ild e r in g s it u a ti o n .
So, remember your horoscope during the monih of June: BE ON GUARD!
B e w a r e o f ''c o a l i t i o n s , " " c o u n c i l s . " " a f f i l i a ­
t i o n s , " " m e r g e r s , " e t c . , t h a t c l a i m t h e y 'l l
n e g o t i a t e f o r y o u r t i t l e o n ly . T h e y c a n 't
do you any
g o o d — t h e y 'r e
ju s t b e in g
" u s e d " b y a u n io n w ith a f a m i l i a r b u t u n ­
p o p u la r n a m e t h a t " w a n t s in " o n t h e S t a t e
e m p lo y e e s c e n e .
K e e p in m i n d t h a t t h e n a m e o f t h e g a m e i s
" c o lle c tiv e b a rg a in in g ." T h a t m e a n s th e
e le c te d
b a rg a in in g
a g e n t w ill n e g o t i a t e
c o l i e e t i v e l y f o r a l l f i f l e s in t h e u n i t .
D o n 't s i g n d e s i g n a t i o n c a r d s o r p e t i t i o n s
to p u t " c o a litio n " g ro u p s o n a n y b a llo t.
K eep th e p ic tu re c le a r so th a t S ta te em ­
p lo y e e s c a n v o te in te llig e n tly a n d efF e c tiv e ly .
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Albany, New York
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