AN
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S - e /u o < a ju
192
L i E A
P E l t
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VVI
W e n z lf
WQDVi
l < j’ n
Vol. X X X , No. 38
(S p e c ia l T o T h e L ea d er)
A L B A N Y — ^The C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s n . h a s c a lle d
on A be L a v in e , S t a t e d i r e c t o r o f e m p lo y e e r e la tio n s , to is s u e
c l a r if io a tio n n o ti c e s to a l l S t a t e a g e n c y a n d d e p a r t m e n t
h e a d s o n t h e n e w C S E A - n e g o tia te d p o U c ie s o n o v e r tim e
compensation rules, th e g u ar­
sam e w ork week in order to avoid
anteed o n e-h alf d ay’s pay for
paying th e tim e -a n d -a -h a lf over­
eall-back work, sh ift differential
tim e pay,” Lochner told The
or “inconvenience” pay for S tate
Leader.
tfiiployees,
“CSEA ha& already stepped In
CSEA leaders m et w ith Lavine
several cases of th is sort, an d th e
and his s ta ff la st week to discalls keep com ing In. T he agen­
cies an d departm ents m ust be in ­
form ed of these changes.”
T h e S tate h as also prom ised to
give th e policy notices to CSEIA
for review before it issues them .
Due to a m echanical error be­
yond control of The Leader, sev­
eral front page stories appeared
incomplete In last week’s issue.
These stories are of such import­
R O M E — S tr o n g su p p o r t fo r
ance to Civil Service Employees
Assn. members th at they are be- t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
insr reprinted In their entirety A s s n ’s b i d t o r e p r e s e n t e m ­
on Pages 11 and 14 this week.
p lo y e e s
in
M e n ta l H y g ie n e
The stories concern:
D e p a r tm e n t title s w a s g iv e n
• The pull-out from AFSCME h e r e l a s t w e e k w h e n t h e
•t a 2,000-member California local M e n t a l
H y g ie n e
E m p lo y e e s
•f that union.
A s s n ’s . p r e s i d e n t F r a n k C o s ­
• A nurses group bolting from
te llo e n d o r se d C S E A o v e r a n y
the same organization.
URGENT—Read
Pages II and 14
MHEA E ndorses
CSEA As B argainer
*L ^ pgrad m g A p p r o v e d
A fte r C S E A A p p e a l
ALBANY—T h e
Civil Service
Employees Assn. has learned th a t
State D irector of th e B udget T.
Norman H u rd h as approved th e
^allocation of four titles in the
^ ep a rtm en t of Agi-iculture an d
Markets from grade
12
to gi-ade
13.
reallooatlona, fo r food in **^®®tors, m e at Inspectors, dairy
Products inspectors an d fa rm
Produote Inspectors, are effective
19. OSEA h a d appealed to
^
Olvl Service Commission for
feallooationc.
o th e r c o n te n d e r s in th e r e p ­
r e s e n ta tio n
e le c tio n s
sch ed u ed fo r n e x t m o n th .
“W e h a v e w o r k e d s id e b y
s id e w it h C S E A o v e r th e y e a r s
a n d o u r r e la tio n s h ip h a s b e e n
e x c e p t io n a l. W e lo o k fo r w a r d
to c o n tin u in g th is r e la tio n ­
s h ip ,” C o s te llo sa id .
c f 8 1. 2-
Hennessey Top
T ic k e t
S ee
P a g e
3
C S B H I T in s P o s t p o n e m e n t
On O G S F ir in g s ; A n g r y
M a s s M e e t in g D r a w s C r o w d
A L B A N Y — A tw o -v /e e k p o s t p o n e m e n t in t h e p r o p o s e d J u n e 18 f i r i n g o f n in e c h a u f ­
f e r s b y t h e S t a t e O ffic e o f G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s w a s w o n b y t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn .
la s t w e e k a s t h e r e s u l t o f m e e t i n g o f a s p e c ia l c o m m it te e a n d O G S C o m m is s io n e r C.V .R .
S c h u y le r .
A m ass m eeting CfJled earlier idem , told employees a t th e m eet­
A t Leader press time, a sim ilar
m eeting had been scheduled on in th e week by th e Employees As­ ing th a t CSEA is “determ ined to
behalf of 35 S tate arch itects also sociation a t th e S ta te Cam pus to get to th e bottom of his thing.
pix)test th e proposed firings drew C u ttin g personnel u n d er th ese
th rea te n ed w ith dismissal.
hu n d i’eds of angry S tate em ­ circum stances in my opinion is
tlie la st place to sta rt in light
ployees.
CSEA h as pledged to supply of things you an d I know are
sta ff assistance an d legal aid to going on w ith th e expendituies of
fig h t th e fii-ings. CSEA’s Board of S tate fu n d s,” he said.
D irectors also w ent on record last
O th e r CSE a speakers included
week In sup p o rt of an y actions executive director Joseph D. Loch­
th e Employees Association takes. n er, atto rn ey Pi-ederlck Riester,
( S p e c ia l T o T h e L e a d e r )
Schuyler announced a week ago research director W illiam L. Blom
A L B A N Y — S t a t e w a r r a n t th a t betw een 35 an d 40 employees a n d A lbany field representative
a n d t r a n s f e r o f f ic e r s h a v e in th e CO S design an d construc­ Jo h n Conoby,
b e e n r e a l l o c a t e d f ro m g r a d e tion section an d nine ch au ffers
Several Voice Protests
13 to g r a d e 14, a n d s e n io r will be let go in th e n ea r fu tu re.
Several employees atten d in g th e
w a rra n t an d tran sfe r officers re ­ H e gave as h is reason th e five m eeting took th e floor to voice
allocated from grade -16 to grade percent budget cutback ordered by theLr protests. Among “them was
17, as a resu lt of a n appeal by G overnor R ockefeller earlier th is George M ichon, chief of th e h e a t­
th e Civil Service Employees Assn. year. CSEIA contends, however, ing design group a t OGS. who
in co n junction w ith th e S tate D i­ th a t th e real reason is th a t the said th a t he h ad been keeping
vision of Parole on behalf of the S ta te wishes to h ire outside con­ records for 20 years w hich show ­
trac to rs for these jobs.
employees.
ed th a t, on th e whole, buildings
T he reallocations are effective
S everal ch a u ffe iu s h ave re ­ cost su b stan tially m ore w hen
as of M ay 8, 1969.
ceived dism issal notices te m iin a t- plan n ed by outside firm s th a n
S ta te Budget D irector T. N or­ Ing th e ir services as of Ju n e 18,
w hen p lan n ed by O GS employees.
m an H u rd approved th e re a l­ w hile th e d ep artm en t h as not yet
A le tte r from a group of em ­
locations w hen th e Civil Service decided wiilch arc h ite cts it will
ployees to CSEA asserted th a t th e
Commission, afte r hearing evidence le t go.
layoffs are “an o th er step in a
from CSEA, recom m ended th e
W enzl Attacks
move.
T heodore C. W enzi, OSEA pres- progression of steps to em ascu­
la te an d eventually phase out th e
present pz-ofesslonal group to a
m an ag em en t gi'oup.”
(Continued on Page 3 )
Warrant, Transfer
Officers Reallocated
After CSEA Appeal
W a llk ill S ch o o l A id e s
W A L L K IL L — T h e
W a llk ill
C e n tra l S ch o o l u n it of th 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 B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n
of th e d istrict have signed a twoyea^ co n tract.
The contract, w hich goes into
effect on Ju ly 1, allows fo r a
12 percent raise over th e nex t
two years; a l/6 0 th non -co n ­
trib u to ry retirem en t;
Increased
sick leave benefits; uniform s sup­
plied for full-tim e cafeteria em ­
ployees; seniority as th e govern­
ing fac to r for prom otions; two
additional ro ta tin g holidays for
custodians an d overtim e a t tim ea n d -a -h a lf on a 40-<hour week
basis.
Honorary Doctorate
Award To Finkelstein
J e r r y F in k e l s te i n , p u b li s h ­
e r o f T h e C iv il S e rv ic e L e a d ­
er, w as o n e o f th r e e p ro m ­
i n e n t N e w Y o rk e rs , w h o l a s t
week were aw arded a n honorary
D octor of Laws D egree from New
(Continued on Page 4)
f
Price Ten Ce
lo c h n e r D e m a n d s S ta te
C la r if y R u le s T o D e p ts ,
O n C S E A -W o n B e n e fits
ouss th ese employees benefits, all
agreed to by th e S ta te during
its negotiations w ith OSEA this
year a n d Included In th e fin al
pafkage of benefits.
In a post-m eeting le tte r to L a­
vine, CSE3A executive director Jo ­
seph D. L ochner rem inded th e
employee relations h e a d th a t th e
State h a d prom ised to im plem ent
tliese policies w hen th i ^ were
signed Into law by G overnor
Rockefeller. M any CSEA ^ e m b e r s
had called a n d w r ltte ^ C S E A ’s
Albany
h eadquarters,
Lochner
said, to com plain th a t th e policies
were n o t being followed In their
departm ents.
“Several of the com plaints we’ve
liad from members concern the
State’s failure to im plem ent th e
change In th e forced-overtim e
T his ru le was revised, during
our negotiations w ith th e S tate,
^ pi’ovide th a t th e employer c a n ­
not foi’ce a n employee who h as
asked to work m ore th a n
4iO hours In one week to take
®<iulvalent tim e off during th e
3^'' '
0011
A m erica n s L a r g e s t W e e k l y f o r P u b lic E m p lo y e e s
Tuesday, June 17, 1969
S
W in 1 2 %
R a is e
R e p e a t T h is !
PDA Cites Friends
In The Legislature
T
h e S t a t e L e g i s la t u r e h a s
a d jo u rn e d .
The
3 0 -d ay
b il l- s ig n in g p e r io d Is o v e r a n d
t h e N e w Y o rk C ity P a t r o l ­
m e n ’s Benevolent Assn. last week
took stock of its w im iings—an d
losings.
T h e PBA—^never forgetful of
th e ir friends—also sa t down an d
listed
th e ir
friends in
b oth
houses of th e Legislature. They,
as th eir b ro th ers in tlie Fire I>e(Continuer. on Page 2)
W A L L K IL L P A C T —
Wilson Edmunds, left, acting presi­
dent of the Wallkill Central School unit. Civil Service Employees
O N LY O N S U N D AY! B row se o r
Assn., is shown as he signed a new two-year contract w ith the W all­ Shop a t th e N ew Y o rk Flea M a rk e t,
kill Central School Board of Education. In the center k Kathleen 25 th and S ixth A venue. O p e n -A ir
DeVoe, representative for office personnel in negotiations; and, on A r ts & A n tiq u e s F a ir. A dm . 9 8 c . ^
the right. George Martin, president o f the Board of Education.
A d v t.
DON'T REPEAT THIS!
K elly an d D(Mninick D i Carlo
fought a stro n g fig h t i x o m th e
p arU n en fs two unions, “R em em ­
Republican side of th e aisle along
ber In November.”
w ith th e ir R epublican-O onservaW hile th e ir biggest b attle in
tlve team m ates, Jo sep h K unzem an.
th e 1960 Legislature—th e fight
Mrs. Rosem ary G u n n in g an d Vito
ag ain st the fourth platoon—was
B a ttista.
lost, Ed K iernan, vice-president
W hile th e Legislative fig h t
and legislative ch a irm a n of the
ag ain st th e fo u rth platoon was
PBA noted th a t “New Y ork’s
unsuccessful, o th er gains were
F in est” will n o t forget th e assist­
m ade in th e fields of pension for
ance of those legislators who
those still on th e payroll an d
Assembly F riends
fought to the end to have the
benefits
fo r those alread y re ­
bill killed.
On the Assembly side, Jo h n
ready retired.
G
allagher,
Alfred
L
erner,
R
obert
T hree R epublican senators were
S upporters of a n d fig h ters for
—
th e pension provisions included
S en ato r Jerem iah Bloom, on th e
Y OU C A N EARN
D em ocratic side and, on th e other
$ 8 ,0 0 0 t o $ 1 4 ,0 0 0
side of th e aisle, S ta te n Island
S en ato r Jo h n J . M archl, as well
PER Y E A R W IT H
as Assemblymen George Cincotta
an d Louis DeSalvlo, b o th New
York City D em ocrats.
The PBA enjoys good rela­
Uses ABC's
tions w ith m an y o th er m em bers
,4o P rio r S teno N eeded
of th e S tate L egislature, who con­
sistently strive to pass legislation
You Toke Down Trials, Hi>Speed D ictation
w hich Is beneficial to th e im lNoiselessly. S ev eral W ords a t a Time, on to a Tape.
form ed forces of th e City. W hen
C hoose
You S t a r t
th is coliunn, some weeks ago, re­
E N R O L L N O W F O R JU L Y C L A S S E S
ported on th e gains of th e C ity’s
D a y s ( M o n . t h r u F r i . ) ..................... s t a r t i n g
J u ly 14
firefighters an d th e S ta te ’s la rg ­
est an d m ost powerful im lon, th e
o r M o n & W e d . E v e s ........................... s t a r t i n g
J u ly 14
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
o r S o t s . O n l y ............................................s t a r t i n g
J u ly 19
m any of the nam es were th e same
Air-Conditioned Classroonns
as those reported by th e PBA.
H elping H ands
for FREE CATALOG call
2 - 0 0 0 2
T h e police organization was
(C ontinued from Paire 1)
o
ON
rrH
•>
rt
•n
H
particularly cited for th e ir strong
leadership—M a rtin K norr, W il­
liam Adame an d M inority Leader
Joseph Zaretski. T h e PBA also
took note th a t th e in tra -p a rty
fig h t in th e D em ocratic S en ate
ran k s was led by m en who took
th e floor la ter in su p p o rt of th e
patrolm en’s position b u t were
forced by political reasons to u l­
tim ately vote for th e m easure.
STENOTYPE
wo
STENOTYPE ACADEMY
POLITICAL. ADVICRTISEJIENT
O fP O S IT E
CITY H A L L
(Trains to Chambers St. or Brooklyn Bridge or City Hall Stations)
259
■I
*
R E A D E R S O F T H E C IV IL S E R V IC E L E A D E R
W h o N e v e r F in is h e d
■
I
■
■
s c h o o l
:
•re invited to write for FREE Brochure. Tells how you can m
earn a Diploma. APPROVED FOR VETERANS TRAINING. B
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
A M E R IC A N SC H O O L. D ept. 9AP-53
276 Piffli A ve .. N ew Y o rk , N.Y. 10001
Send me your free Brochure.
Phone: BR 8-2604
Name
Address
City ____
S ta te
O U R 7 2 n d YEAR
-Age__
-A p t——
_ Zip
S enators N icholas F erra ro , M u rray
Schw artz, a n d P au l Bookson, aU
D em ocrats, a n d R epublican S en­
ato rs E dw ard Speno, W illiam Con­
klin an d Jo h n C alandra.
D em ocratic Assem blymen e a rn ­
ing th e sam e respect from th e
“bluecoats” Included George C in­
cotta, Louis DeSalvio, A lexander
C h an an au , Joseph L isa, Joseph
C alabretta,
S alv ato re
Grieco,
P ra n k R osetti, A ndrew Stein,
M anuel Ram os a n d Jo sep h L e­
vine, n o t to m ention a retired
New Y ork City Correction Officer,
E dw ard Stevenson.
O n th e GOiP side, freshm an
Assemblyman E ugene Levy of th e
Town of R am apo in R ockland
County where m any City, S tate
an d F ederal civil service em ­
ployees call home, m ade h is m ark
by fig h tin g to th e end ag a in st
th e new, h arsh , am endm ents to
th e Taylor Law. O th ers in th e
R epublican P a rty who were con­
sistently behind th e civil service
legislation Included V incent R lcclo, Luclo Russo, Jam es Emory,
G len K arris an d M artin G insberg.
W hile the legislation pressed for
POIilTICAL ADVERTISEMENT
“ N e w York
should w o r k
for those w h o
work
for N e w Y o r k ”
B r o a d w a y , N .Y .C .
Sh ig h
<iulck to point out many other
friends of dvU aervlee who have
conslstentlj and cnergetloallj
backed ttioee biUe which hare
aided civil servants in their quest
to become and remain first class
citizens.
Included in th e list— an d by
far n o t th e only ones— art: S en­
a to r Jo h n F lynn, a Yonkers R e­
publican, ch airm an of the Civil
Service C om m ittee of th e S en ate;
ROBERT A . LOW
NEW YORKERS W HO K N O W ...
S H IFT TO LOW.
HE DOES TH IN G S .
I
I
0
n
FOR PRESIDENT OF CITY COl
DEMOCRATIC PMMARY JUNE 17
Vot* Tht LOW Ltnv Coiwrnn 4, Lin* 14 '
Democrats for Low, 150 E. 50tlt St.. New
York, N.Y. JEROME TARNOFF. Chairm an
O nly $ 1 8 9 To $ 2 0 9
T h re e t a d B a h a m a
V a c a t i o n S p e c ia ls!
C iv il s e r v i c e e m p lo y e e s h a v e a c h o i c e o f
t h r e e t o p d a t e s f o r a lu x u r io u s w e e k a t t h e
p o p u l a r S h e r a t o n O c e a n u s N o r t h in F r e e p o r t .
G ra n d B a h a m a s. T h e o p e n d a te s o r e J u ly 20,
f ro m N e w Y o rk , A u g . 3 fro m A lb a n y a n d A u g .
1 0 f r o m B u ffa lo .
P r ic e s f o r t h e s e lu x u ry t r i p s a r e f r o m $ 1 8 9
to $ 2 0 9 a n d in c lu d e s ro u n d t r i p j e t f a r e , h o te l
ro o m , d e lu x e b r e a k f a s t a n d d in n e r a n d m a n y
o th e r fe a tu re s .
S p a c e is s t r i c t l y lim ite d a n d a p p l i c a t i o n
f o r a v a ila b le s p a c e s h o u ld b e m a d e a t o n c e
b y w r itin g t o S a m u e l E m m e tt. 1 0 6 0 E a s t 2 8 th
S t . , B r o o k l y n , N .Y ., t e l e p h o n e ( a f t e r 5 p . m . )
2 1 2 - 2 5 3 .4 4 8 8 . A l b a n y T r i p - F o s t e r P o t t e r . 5 1 8 G L 7 -2 7 4 7 . B u ffa lo T r i p - M a r y G o r m l e y , 7 1 6 TA 2 6069.
OPEN
SUNDAYS
by th e PBA—a n d o th e r responJlble
public
em ployee unions
•u c h M the d t y ’8 Uniformed
F ire fig h ters Aasn., th e Unifoi-med
F ire O fficers Assn., th e atate
Civil Service Employees Assn., the
largest groups involved—h as not
.always been passed on th e first
shot, all favorable legislation has
ultim iately passed b o th houses of
the Legislature.
T h e m en enum erated in this
colum n m ay be sure of one fact,
proven over a n d over again by
th e civil service com m unity__
roughly 20 percent of th e voting
public— th a t public employees D o
Rem em ber in November.
MH A ides H onored
For Long S ervice
AIiBANY — T h e S ta te M ental
Hygiene D ep artm en t h a s h o n ­
ored 17 employees fo r th e ir long­
te rm service to th e S tate. The
Ivmcheon was held a t th e Gideon
P u tn a m
H otel
in
S aratoga
Springs.
H onored fo r 40 years of serv­
ice was Jo h n R afferty . Albany;
P au l R afferty, A lbany; Lois S te ­
phens, B ronx; M arie S tru tin ,
M a n h a tta n ;
Josephine
Oooper,
Queens and B e rth a H app, Albany.
Jo ining th e 35-year club were
Viola Able, A lbany; Jo h n A t­
wood, E lm ira: C hester Balceak,
B uffalo; D r. H arry F^’eedman,
C linton Pi-ison; H a rry H erm an,
Pilgrim ; A nnette S aunders, Al­
bany; Lola Sheetz, Rockland;
P auline
Young,
A lbany
and
Alice Roui'ke, Albany.
Receiving 25-year service pins
were M ary C. Voegele, Albany,
an d Dr. A ntonio B attin o , M an­
h a tta n .
LEGAL NOTICE
At a Special Term, Part I of the Supreme Court, County of The Bronx, at
the Courthouse, 851 Grand Concourse.
*he 19th day of
May, 1969.
PRESENT: HON. HARRY B. FRANK,
Justice.
**>e Application of PEPI
FOY GEWING, an infant, by OTTO
GEWING and BERNICE GEWING, hi*
parents, for permission to assume the
name of DAVID PEPI GEWING. Index
CHAl5’G ¥ ir N A ‘;?E'?“
''™ « Z I N O
ING. the natural parents of PEPI FOY
verified the 3rd day of May,
1969 pravin* for leave to change the
name of PEPI FOY GEWING, an infant
to DAVID PEPI GEWING in place of
.
name, and the Court being
satisfied by said petition that there is no
reasonable objection to the change of
name proposed and the said infant hav­
ing been born in the City of New York,
County of The Bronx. State of New
York on the 30th day of July. 1954:
the number of the birth certificate of
the said infant is 164-54-211919 and the
Court being further satisfied that the in*
terest of the said infant will be sub­
stantially promoted by such change, now,
on motion of LESTER H. HIRSH, at­
torney for the petitioner, it is hereby
ORDERED that the said PEPI FOY
GEWING be and he hereby is authorized
to assume the name of DAVID PEPI
GEWING in place of his present name
on or after the 24th day of June, 1969
and it Is further
ORDERED, that this order be entered
and the papers on which it was granted
be filed within 10 days after the entry
thereof in the office of the County Clerk
of the County of The Bronx and that
a copy of this order be published once
within 20 days after the entry thereof in
the N.Y. Law Journal and in the Civil
Service Leader, newspapers published
the County of Bronx, and that withia
•40 days after the making of this order,
proof of such publication, by affidavit
shall be filed with the Clerk of this Court
and it is further
ORDERED that upon compliance wi(k
the provisions of this order, on and after
the 24th day of June, 1969 petlti'onM
shall be known by the name of DAVID
PEPI GEWING, nnd by no other nameENTER,
H.B.F.
J.S.C
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Weekly
11 Warren St., New York, N.Y. 10007
Telephone: 212 BEekman 3-6010
Published Each Tuesday
669 Atlantic Street
Stamford, Conn.
Business and Editorial Office:
I I Warreo St.. New York. N.Y. 10007
Entered aa tvctoiid-claw matter
second-class postag* paid. October *
1S39 at the post office at Stanuor*
Conn.. under the Act of Marcli ft
1879. Member
Audit Bureau
Circulations.
Subscription Price $5.00 Per Yaar
individual Copica. I#*
W t t t e P la in s
Chap. E le c ts
Doscher N a m e d
C h a i r m a n Of
Appeals B oa r d
R .J . D o h e rty
ALBANY — Judge
R ob ert
D o s c h e r h a s b e e n a p p o in te d
W H IT E
P L A IN S — R o b ert
j . D o h e r ty w a s e l e c te d p r e s i ­
dent of
th e
W h ite
P la in s
c h a p te r o f t h e C iv il S e r v ic e
Employees Assn. a t a m eeting r e ­
in te r im c h a ir m a n o f th e S ta te
G r ie v a n c e
A p p e a ls
B oard,
C ivil S e r v ic e C o m m issio n p r e si­
d e n t E rsa P o sto n a n n o im c e d la s t
w eek.
cently. R e tirin g p resid en t Leo J.
M atnotta w as given a w atch from
the members.
Also elected w ere E dw ard K ovacs, vice p resident; P auline D.
Pass, secretary; R o b ert Donnelly,
treasurer; a n d Joseph Roche,
chapter delegate.
F ifteen CSEA directors were
elected. T hey a re C harles Peeks,
Alfred W. G andle, Louis R. Lalli
Jr., Ella D eegan, Louis S traehl,
Adele M. W ojnowski, B etty H u n t­
ington, L eonora M ariner, Jam es
Blanco, D aniel M annix, Jo h n T ay ­
lor, Jo sep h B. C uria, H arry J.
Murphy J r., N icholas M arraffino
and M agnotta.
Capitol A r m o r y
Chapter Elects
Corcoran Pres.
O ffic e r s o f t h e C a p ito l D i s ­
t r ic t c h a p t e r o f A r m o r y e m ­
p lo y e e s
C iv il
S e r v ic e
Em­
ployees A s s n . , e l e c t e d o f f i c e r s
Judge D oscher replaces W illiam
J. Isaacson, who h a d been c h a ir­
m an since 1965.
T he
in terim
ch a irm a n
h as
served for several years as a m em ­
ber of th e B oard an d h a s “re n d ­
ered yeom an service to b o th th e
S tate an d its em ployees in im prov­
ing
th e
relationship
between
th e m ,” said M rs. Poston.
T he B oard does n o t have th e
power to m ake binding decisions
on employee grievances, b u t does
hold hearings an d recom m ends a c ­
tion to various S ta te D epartm ents.
Two State Park
Aides Honored For
Outstanding Service
S T O N Y P O IN T — T h e fir s t o f
a n n u a l aw a rd s fo r o u tsta n d ­
in g s e r v ic e to t h e N e w Y o r k
S ta te P ark S y stem h a v e b een
p resented to tw o v eteran S ta te
employees.
T he aw ards a re being m ade In
m em ory of th e la te L eonard L.
H uttleston, fo rm er d irecto r of
sta te parks, who died in 1964.
T h e p re se n ta tio n was by L au rance S. R ockefeller a t cerem onies
held recently a t B e ar M ountain.
Receiving th e citatio n s w ere:
A lfred K e n n e th M organ, chief
engineer an d general m a n ag er of
th e P alisades In te rsta te P a rk
Commission, an d :
R oger H. G ingrich, general p ark
su p e rin ten d e n t fo r th e C en tral
New Y ork S ta te P a rk s Com mis­
sion.
for a tw o-year period a t th e ir
recent m eeting a t th e rifle range
in GKiilderland.
J o h n D. Corcoran of th e W ash ­
ington Ave. Arm ory in Albany,
was elected president; a n d R ich ­
ard S. Lyons, of W hitehall won
the vice-presidential vote. O thers
elected were V incent K . Lombardo,
of Troy, trea su rer; W illiard S.
Nethaway, of Schenectady, dele­
gate; an d Jo h n J . Goot, of Co­
hoes, altern a te delegate.
Oorooran appointed George H. Rosekrans, superintend en t of th e
Rogers, of Troy, as secretary. I n ­ Troy arm ory an d a p a st president
stalling officer was P re d B. of th e ch ap ter.
W e n z I, H e n n e s s e y T o V ie
F o r P r e s id e n t : O th e r C SE A
N o m in a tio n s A re A n n o u n c e d
A L B A N Y — T h e N o m i n a t i n g C o m m i t t e e o f t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p l o y e e s A s s n . h a s r e ­
p o r t e d t o C S E A ’s s e c r e t a r y t h e s l a t e o f c a n d i d a t e s f o r t h e A s s o c i a t i o n ’s e i g h t h i g h e s t
e le c tiv e o f f ic e s a n d fo r S t a t e D e p a r tm e n ta l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s , c o m m it t e e c h a ir m a n H a rr y L.
G in s b e r g a n n o u n c e d la s t w e e k .
M embers of th e n om inating
com m ittee a r e O lin B enedict of
New H am p to n T rain in g School;
Salvatore B utero of S tate Psy­
ch iatric In s titu te ; Ju lia D uffy of
Pilgrim S ta te H ospital; C harles
Bcker of Syracuse S tate School;
P au lin e F itc h p a tric k of Newark
S ta te School; Jo sep h Sykes of
S ta te T h ru w ay A uthority; S am ­
uel E m m e tt of T ax atio n & F i­
n an ce; Celeste R osenkranz of the
Division of E m ploym ent; G ins­
berg; p a s t CSEA presidents J o ­
seph Felly of A lbany; Jo h n Ci*om ie of A lbany; C lifford Shoro of
A ltam ont; B eulah B ailey T h u ll
of Troy; a n d C harles B rind Jr. of
A lbany; S. S am uel Borelly of O n­
eida County; Jo sep h L azarony of
R ensselaer
C ounty;
B lanche
R u e th of N assau C ounty; P ran k
Talomle of O n tario County.
G insberg expressed his ap p re­
ciation to th e m em bers of th e
com m ittee fo r th e ir efforts an d
Hempstead CSEA
Unit Sets Dinner
(From L ead er C orrespondent)
MINEOLA—T ick ets are now
available fo r th e a n n u a l d in n erdance to be h eld by th e Town
of H em pstead u n it of th e N assau
ch a p te r. Civil Service Employees
Assn., according to u n it president
K en n e th Cadieux and R alph N atale, ch airm an of th e event.
T he a ffa ir will be held Friday,
Ju n e 27, a t 8 p jn . a t th e H oliday
M anor, 345 H icksville Rd., B eth page. G uests will include c h a p te r
p resid e n t Irv in g F laum enbaum ,
P residing Supervisor R alp h G.
Caso an d Supei*visor F ran cis P u rceU.
dedication “ to th is m ost im p o rt­
a n t tasks.” He also th a n k ed those
m em bers who subm itted nam es to
th e com m ittee for consideration.
N om inations are as follows;
P resid en t: Jo lin J. Hennessey,
Theodore C. W enzl.
F irs t v ice-president: R aym ond
G. Castle, Irv in g F laim ienbaum ,
Thom as M cDonough;
Second vice-president; Solomon
Bendet, R an d o lp h V. Jacobs;
T h ird vice-president: Hazel G.
Abrams, M arg aret A nastasia;
F o u rth vice-president: A rth u r
F. Klasson, Jr., R ich ard A. T arm ey;
F ifth vice-president: George W.
DeLong, N icholas Puzziferri;
T reasu rer:
Ja c k
G allagher,
OGS Firings
Postponed
Louie S u n d e rh a ft;
S ecretary : D orothy E. M acT avish, Etorothy R ab in ;
S tate D ep artm en tal
R epresentatives
A udit & C ontrol: H arold J.
R yan, Jr., E rn est W agner.
A uthorities: Joseph C. Sykes.
B anking: Jo ln \ J. Osborne, Vic­
tor V. Pesci.
Civil Service: D avid K eith.
Comanerce: Em il Spiak.
C onservation: Louis P . Colby.
C o rrectio n : Irw in Cam eron.
E d ucation: R obert C aiTuthers.
E xecutive: D ouglas B arr, S r ,
Jack Stroebel.
In su ran ce: Solomon Bendet.
Ju d iciary : D avid B. K lingam an.
L abor: G race Hillery, D orothy
Honeywell.
Law: H an-y L. G insberg.
L egislative: A ugustus J. Poleto.
M ental H ygiene: S o u th ern St
C apital
D istrict
Conferences:
A nna Bessette, Nicholas Puzzi­
ferri.
M etropolitan: Salvatore B utero.
Long Islan d C?onference: Ju lia
D uffy.
W estern & C en tral C onferences:
B etty Begeal, A lbert F. G allan t,
W illiam M cGowan.
M otor V ehicle: Claude Allicksi,
P atric k R utledge.
Public
Service:
M ichael
a.
Sewek.
Social Services: R obert R ed ifer,
Issy Tessler.
S ta te : E lizabeth G illigan, Sady»
J. Rosen.
T ax & F inance: H arold G old­
berg, B ern ard C. S chm ahl.
T i-ansportation: Jo h n R. Deyo,
Jo h n W. R aym ond, M aurice R o­
sen, R ich ard Cleary.
U niversity: E dw ard Dudek, R o ­
bert W h ittam .
(C ontinued ft-om P age 1)
‘G re at W aste’
M ost of th e protests cited th e
large am o u n ts of money being
co n tracted to outside firm s and
con su ltan ts as a g reat waste. "W e
a re all aw are th a t th e OG<S Is
spending S ta te m oney left an d
rig h t for outside co n su ltan ts,”
one CSEA official said. “W hy n o t
save money an d use th e ta len t we
h ave rig h t h ere in OGS? F irin g
our own people, who can do the
job ch eap er a n d better, is in ­
credible.”
CSEA officials also have sen t a
telegram to G overnor Rockefeller
urin g h im to h a lt th e dismissals
which, in th e case of th e a rc h i­
tects an d engineers, involve jobs
in th e civil service com petitive
class.
M embers of th e special com m it­
tee are arch itects Jam es Forbes;
R ich a rd R udnickl; M ichon; Doug­
las B arr, president of th e OGS
ch a p te r of CSEA; M anhohan S.
C h ah al; Jam es Quigley; Boris
K ram arch y k ;
Bm-t
B enjiger;
Jam es Connolly; an d E dw ard Van
RO CH ESTER— Jam es S h ea
Epps, one of th e dismissed chauf- w a s i n s t a l l e d t h i s w e e k a x
feui*s.
p r e sid e n t o f
th e R o ch ester
Hennessey Installs
Rochester OofT
Chapter Officers
D is tr ic t O ffic e
Watertown Clerk
Retiring Afler
16-Yr. Tenure
OATH O F O FFICE ■—i Irving FlamneB^aum. 2nd vice-president of the Oivll Servi«« Eml^loyees Assn., swean In new offioen
the UBp
Town Unit. Left to right are: Fred Hegeman. board
directors; Ed Hammond, vice-president; Kath-
lecB Kroeger, feeretanrt William E. Stooihoff,
presideni; Etta Paramore, treasurer; Cosmo Donatone, sergeant at anus; and Alfred Di Martino,
board of directors. Flaumenbaum leads ceremo^
on the right.
W ATERTOW N — W atertow n’s
city clerk, M rs. E lizabeth D.
Brior, retires a fte r 16 years in
office Aug. 1.
A m em ber of th e Jefferson ch ap ­
ter, Civil Service Employees Assn.,
d ie served w ith fo u r mayors.
P rio r to h e r ap p o in tm en t to the
m unicipal post In 1953, she was
prom inently id en tified w ith civic
projeota In th is city.
A n ativ e of Ogdensbm'.i, she
was once public relations direc­
to r fo r th e New Y ork S tate P a re n t-T e ac h er Association, as a
m em ber of Its b o ard of governors.
c h a p te r , S ta te
D ep a rtm en t of T ra n sp o rtatio n o t
th e Civil Service Employees Assn.
by Ja ck H ennessey, S ta te CSEIA
treasu rer.
O thers in stalled a t th e a n n u a l
d in n er a t th e P a rty House in sub­
u rb an Chili were C larence T im ­
mons,
v ice-president;
France*
S chneeberger,
secretary ;
Ja c k
P ap ap ag n i, tre a su re r; an d F re d
Hanc«, R o b ert L oftus an d M a r­
cus Levinson, delegates.
G uests a t th e h ead table lifccluded Ja m es Pow ers of A ttica,
supervising field rep resen tativ e fo r
CSEA; S ta te Assem blymen P ra n k
Carroll, Ja m es Em ery an d P ra n k
W alkley an d S ta te Sen. T heodor*
Day.
A bout 150 of th e 590 m em bem
en the c h a p te r attended. A cocl»>
tail h o u r was h eld p rio r to t b t
dinner.
cn
M
9
S
a
M
W
(*
m
CU
e*
VO
s
Leader Publisher Receives Degree
(C onttnucd from P age 1)
Y ork Law School.
T h e U j .D. degi-ees were also
presented to J. Sew ard Johnson,
v ice-president of the Johnson and
Joh n son Com pany, p ham iaceutical
0\
VO
m an u factu rers, and New York
Law School Associate D ean Jo h n
V. T hornton, who is also assistan t
general counsel of th e Consoli­
d ated Edison Com pany.
Finkelstein is ch airm an of the
board of th e S tru th e rs Wells
ce
•n
m
0)
H
Corporation an d publisher of the
New Y ork Law Jo u rn al a n d th e
New Y ork rxaily Colum n. He is
a m em ber of th e board of visitors
of th e U nited S ta te s M ilitary
Academy a t W est P oint, a m em yer of th e executive council of
S outham pton College, Long Is ­
lan d U niversity, an d also is a
m em ber of th e P re sid en t’s C oun­
cil of th e G ra d u ate School of
Public A dm inistration
New
York University.
Johnson is a tru ste e of th e
Woods Hole O ceanographic I n ­
stitu te an d of th e H u n terd o n
County M edical C en ter an d »
m em ber of G overnor Hughes*
Econonxic V aluation C om m ittee
for a new a irp o rt In New Jersey.
D ean T h o rn to n ta u g h t law a t
th e law schools of Yale, Colum ­
bia, New Y ork a n d S t. J o h n ’s
U niversities. H e served as law
secretary to th e New Y ork C ourt
of Appeals an d as counsel for tlip
New Y ork W orld's P a ir C or­
poration.
T h e com m encem ent was th e
ed
u
Q
-jj
T h e S t a t e w i d e P la n :
u
u
u
C/J
u
second Xor th e seveniy-sevenyear old law school since Its a f ­
filiation w itb Place College in 1968.
D een ll io m to n delivered th e
com m encem ent address. A cting
D ean C harles W. Froessel. fo rm ­
e r Judge of th e New Y ork S tate
C o u rt of A ppeals a n d ch a irm a n
of th e school’s b oard of trustees,
presided a t th e exercises.
W here to A p p ly
For Public Jobs
The foOowlnc directions leU
where to apply for public Jobs
»nd hou to reach destinations In
New Tork Cltjr on the transit
system.
C IT Y
NEW CORK CITY —T h e Appli­
TA PromotioN Test
cations Section of th e New York
A w ritten exam was given to City D ep a rtm en t of Personnel la
th e 929 can d id ates for prom otion located a t 49 T hom as St.. New
to a s sista n t tr a in
d ii^a tch e r, York. N.Y. 10013 I t Is th ree
IIZCTA recently.
blocks n o rth of City Hall, on«
block w est of Broadw ay.
A pplications: Filing Period —«
A pplications issued and received
M onday th ro u « b F riday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., except T hursday
<i-om 8:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m., and
Sirturday from 9 a.m to 12 noon.
A pplication blanks are o b ta in ­
able free e ith e r by th e ap p lican t
in person or by his represen tativ e
a t th e A pplication Section of th e
E>epartment of P ersonnel a t 49
T hom as S treet. New York. N.Y,
10013. T elephone 566-8720
M ailed reauusts for application
blanks m ust include a stam ped,
self-addressed business-size en ­
velope and m ust be received by
the Personnel D ep artm en t a t least
five days before th e closing dato
tor th e filing of applications.
Com pleted application
form s
whlcli a re fUed by maU must bo
sen t to th e P ersonnel D<jpartment
and m ust be postm arked no later
th a n th e la st day of filing or as
sta te d ctherw lse in the exam ­
ination an n o u n cem en t
Tlie A pplications Section of
th e P ersonnel D ep artm en t is near
th e C ham bers S treet stop of the
m ain subway lines th a t go through
th e a re a These are the IR T 7th
Avenue Line and th e tND 8th
Avenue I.ine The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use Is the
Broolflyn Bridge stop and the BMT
QT and RR local's stop is City HalJ
Both lines have exits to D uans
Street, a sh o rt walk from the Persormel D epartm ent.
STA TE
it * s
a
n ic e , s a f e
Most of us don’t have bags of money
around just to take care of hospital and
medical bills. Most of us just don’t save the
kind of money a serious illness can cost
today. But Statewide Plan subscribers
can enjoy that nice, safe feeling — Just as
If they had bags of money in their
own bank vault.
Why?
Because the Statewide Plan is literally
worth a small fortune. As a Statewide Plan
subscriber, thousands and thousands of
dollars are waiting, ready to pay your
f e e lir ^
hospital and medical bill expenses.
The Statewide Plan doesn’t have an
option . . . ifs a "no-nonsense" program
that takes care of you and your family
when you need it
When you have the Statewide Plan you’ve
got it a l l . . . Blue Cross, Blue Shield and
Metropolitan’s Major Medical . . . realistic
coverage, especially designed for the
expensive long-term illness.
You didn't realize you were so rich, or
did yoUj money bags?
BLUE CROSS
BLUE SHIELD
A L B A N Y * B U F F A L 0 « J A ME S T 0 WN « N E WY 0 R K« R 0 C H E S T E R * S Y R A C U $ E * U T I C A * W A T E R T O W N
T H E S T A T E W ID E P L A N 9 American HospHbI Assoclalion
C O O R D IN A T IN G O F F IC E ~
1 2 1 5 W E S T E R N A V E N U E . A L B A N Y , N . Y.
* Nalioniil Associallon of Blu« Shield Plans
STATE—D ep artm en t of Civil
Service, 1350 Ave of th e Americas.
N.Y. 10036. phone 765-3811; Gov.
Alfred E. S m ith S ta te Office Build­
ing and th e S tate Office Cam pus,
Albany 12226; S uite 750. 1 West
Genessee St., B uffalo 14202; S tate
Office Bldg., Syracuse. 13202; 500
M idtown Tower, Rochester, 14604
(W ednesdays only).
After 5 p.m. telephone, (212)
765-3811, rive the job title in
which you are interested, plus
your name and address.
C an d id ates m ay obtain applica­
tions for S ta te Jobs from local
offices of th e New York S tato
E m ploym ent Serviee.
FED ERA L
FEDERAL — Second O.S. C?ivll
Service Region Office, F ederal
Bldg., F ed eral P laza a t D uane S t
an d Broadw ay, New York. N.Y.
10007. T ak e th e IR T Lexington
Ave. L ine to City H all an d walk
two bloclu n o rth , o r tak e any
o th e r tra in to C ham bers S t. or
Broadw ay S tatio n s.
Houra are 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
Monday through F rid ay . Also opes
S aturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tele­
phone 573-6101.
A pplication* a re also o b tain ­
able a t m ain post office' except
th e New York, N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of exam iners a t th e p ar­
ticu lar In stallatio n s offering the
tests also m ay be applied to (or
fui’th er in fo rm atio n and applica­
tion form s No retu rn envelopes
are required w ith m ailed requests
rot application fonua.
Pafamar Pctixes Internattonal presents
an AssociaJes and Aldidi Producton
"CMNEWTHOSE
MIRACULOUS AND
EXTRAORDINARY
EVENTS IN THE
CINEMAI’
—Rex R e e d
OMfflAMAKltASMCCO«U>
@ K«MMUNOEK
17NOTtOUITTtO
M
o ju m
JAMMCA
S 8 ^
fU SJSF ^
ttVlNOrON AVC
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roi CASrCAN1
'CtNTMAV'ft
I Hr<OHi»
n if e K
CiMMwmr
Im ra rn .
VAtLCV fTMAM
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MVROAU
Cm
iMA
»*ll fftWl^OAtC AVt
• SS’TnR:!
I i n i i r a K i i i i l iKi ptocTori
■P -. II. I — !■—
»hww6cm<h.i____ « » .!? « ▼•» *
n o m t
r o
t e
c t io
n
!
$ 2 0 ,0 0 0
5 -y e a r te rm
in s u ra n c e
S O LITTLE
m
o n e y !
o n ly $ 8 .4 0
a m o n th (at age 30)
A plan to cover your n e e d s-w ith rates at other a g e s and for
other am ounts just a s low in proportion. Dividends earned
from the first year can m ake the c o st even lower. Valuable
conversion features, too.
Find out for yourself—Just mail the coupon beiow . There’s no
obligation, and no o n e will visit you.
C9L-J
THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK
BROADWAY & BOERUM ST., BROOKLYN 112M
Please send me, without obligation. Information on a
5-year Term policy for the amount of: (check one)
□
$5,000
□
$10,000
□
$20,000
N a m e________________________
„
(PleiiSTOSg
Date of Birth
lu y U.S. l o i i f
,
□
$30,000
______________
ALBANY— T h e S p ec ia l R e g io n ­
a l O ffic e O o m m itte e of th e Civil
S erv ice
E m plo yees
A ssn.
has
sc h e d u le d a m e e tin g fo r J u n e 21,
a t th e D e W itt C lin to n H o te l h ere ,
to f u r th e r discuss th e a re a s in
New Y o rk S ta te fo r w h ic h r e ­
g io n al offices m a y be needed.
T h e c o m m itte e la s t m e t on
J u n e 4, w hen th e y d iscu ssed n o t
o n ly
possible
re c o m m e n d a tio n s
f o r reg io n a l offices, w h ich will
be
p re s e n te d
at
th e
annual
m e etiiig in S ep tem b er, b u t also
o th e r re la te d issues in c lu d in g f i­
n a n c in g , m a in te n a n c e , e x te n d in g
o f service a n d s ta ffin g .
T h o se in a tte n d a n c e a t th e
J u n e 4 m e e tin g w ere; S am u e l
N o taro, c h a in ru in , fro m B u ffalo ;
LKGAL
BAM:.
AT ^CATRCS IN 5Uff01.K. UPSTATE N 't. AHO ttjm HWStYj---------------------- T-----
p
GSEA Panel Ponders
New Regional Offices
M elb a B ln n , R o c h e s te r;
C la ra
B oone, U tic a ; M ary M c C a rth y ,
S y ra c u se ; a n d G eorge K o ch , New
Y ork. Also p re s e n t w as a m e m ­
b e r o f th e CSEA re s e a rc h s ta ff.
MH Prom otion
ALBANY— R a y m o n d M . J e f f e r ­
son J r . h a s been p ro m o te d to
d ire c to r of th e office of c o n ­
s tru c tio n
c o o rd in a tio n
in
th e
S ta te M e n ta l H y g ien e E>epartm e n t. H is sa la ry is $24, 764 a y e a r:
B U Y
U. S.
c/5
C*1
B O N D S
?
HH
n
w
5
W
Summertime ... when the travelin' is easyf
H
E s c o r te d M o to r c o a c h T o u rs
g
S.
N O T IC E
L U P A U L P A R T N E R S — C I-R T IF IC A T E O F
L IM IT E D P A R T N E R S H IP
W e . th e u n d e rsig n e d , d e s irin g to fo rm
a lim ite d p a rtn e r s iiip p u r s u a n t t o A rtic le
8 o f th e P a rtn e rs h ip L a w o f th e S ta te o f
N e w Y o r k , d o h e re b y c e rtify as fo llo w s :
1. T h e n a m e o f t h e p a r t n e r s h i p is L u p a u l P a rtn e rs.
2 . T h e c h a r a c t e r o f t h e b u s i n e s s is t o
p u r c h a s e o r o t h e r w i s e a c q u i r e , h e l d , s e ll
o r o t h e r w i s e d 's p o s e o f, m o rtg a g e , p le d g e
a n d in a n y m a n n e r d e a l in
se cu ritie s,
c o m m o d i t i e s a n d o t h e r p r o p e r t y o f a ll
k in d s.
3. T h e l o c a t i o n o f t h e p r i n c i p a l p l a c e
o f b u s i n e s s o f t h e p a r t n e r s h i p is 4 4 5 E a s t
8 0 th S treet, N e w Y o r k , N .Y .
4. T h e n a m e an d p lace o f resid en ce o f
each
m e m b e r o f t h e p a r t n e r s h i p i s as
f o llo w s ;
G e n e r a l P a r t n e r : P a u l S c o v ille . J r . . 4 4 5
E a s t eOth S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k . N e w Y o r k .
L im ited
P a rtn e r:
L u c ile L e w is S c o v ille .
3 5 2 2 P ie d m o n t R o a d , N .E . A tla n ta , G e o r ­
g ia 3 0 305.
5 . T h e p a r t n e r s h i p is t o c o n t i n u e u n t i l
te rm in a te d by th e d e a th o r r e tire m e n t of
e ith e r p a rtn e r. T h e g e n e ra l p a rtn e r m ay
t e r m i n a t e t h e p a r t n e r s h i p u p o n n o t less
t h a n t h i r t y da)-s w r i t t e n n o t i c e t o t h e o t h e r
p a rtn e r
6. T h e lim ite d c a p ita l c o n tr ib u tio n o f
t h e l im ite d p a r t n e r is e n u m e r a te d in S c h e ­
d u le A a tta c h e d h e re to . N o n e o f th e p r o p ­
e rty . o th e r th a n cash , c o n trib u te d by th e
l im ite d p a r t n e r h a s a n y a g re e d v a lu e .
7. T h e lim ite d p a r t n e r h a j n o t ag re e d
to m a k e an y a d d itio n a l c a p ita l c o n tr ib u ­
t io n to th e p a rtn e r s h ip .
8. T h e te r m s a g r e e d u p o n f o r th e r e ­
t u r n o f th e lim ite d c a p ita l c o n trib u tio n s
o f t h e lim ite d p a r t n e r a re as fo llo w s :
( a ) T h e ilm ite d p a r t n e r m ay w ith d r a w
a n y p a r t o r n il
o f h e r lim ite d
c a p ita l
c o n tr ib u tio n as o f th e e n d o f any c a l­
e n d a r y e a r, u p o n n o t l e s s 't h a n s ix m o n th s '
w r i tt e n n o tic e to th e o t h e r p a r tn e r . P a y ­
m e n t o t a n y a m o u n t s o w i t h d r a w n is t o
b e m a d e w i t h i n s ix m o n t h s a f t e r t h e e n d
o f such
c a le n d a r q u a rte r.
( b ) T h e v a lu e
o f th e in te rest
o f th e
l i m i t e d p a r t n e r is t o
b e p a id to such
p a r t n e r o r h is leg al re p r e s e n ta tiv e s w ith in
s ix m o n th s a fte r t h e e n d o f t h e c a le n d a r
y e a r d u r in g h e r r e t r ie m e n t as a lim ite d
p a r t n e r o r d e a th occu rs. T h e lim ite d p a r t ­
n e r m ay retire fro m th e p a rtn e rsh ip u p o n
n o t less t h a n s i x m o n t h s w r i t t e n n o t i c e
to th e o th e r p a rtn e r.
9 . E a c h p a r t n e r is t o s h a r e i n t h e p r o f i t s
o f t h e p a r t n e r s h i p , b y r e a s o n o f h is c o n ­
tr i b u ti o n , in th e p r o p o r t io n as th e v a lu e
o f h is in te re st in th e
p a r t n e r s h ’p b e a r s t o
th e to ta l v a lu e o f
a ll t h e i n t e r e s t s
in th e
p a r t n e ts h i p , d e te r m in e d in e a c h case as
o f th e d a te w h ic h o p e n s th e p e rio d fo r
w h ic h p ro fits a re to b e a llo c a te d a m o n g
th e p a rtn e rs.
10. I n th e e v e n t th e lim ite d
p artn e r
s h a l l s e ll o r o t h e r w i s e t r a n s f e r h e r i n t e r ­
est in th e p a rtn e rsh ip w ith th e w ritte n
c o n s e n t o f th e g e n e ra l p a rtn e r , th e lim ite d
p a r t n e r s h a ll h a v e th e r ig h t to s u b s titu te
iie r a ssig n e e as c o n tr i b u to r in h e r p lac e .
T h e a ssig n e e s h a ll b e e n ti t le d t o b e s u b ­
s titu te d as a lim ite d p a r t n e r u p o n th e
s a m e te rm s a n d c o n d itio n s a p p lic a b le to
t h e lim ite d p a r tn e r m a k in g th e a ssig n m en t.
11. T h e g e e n ra l p a rtn e r m ay a d m it a d ­
d itio n a l lim ite d p a rtn e r s a t a n y tim e .
1 2 . T h e r e is o n l y o n e g e n e r a l p a r t n e r .
N o r i g h t is g i v e n t o a n y r e m a i n i n g g e n ­
e ra l p a r t n e r to c o n tin u e th e b u s in e s s u p o n
h is d e a th , r e tir e m e n t o r in sa n ity .
13'. T h e l i m i t e d p a r t n e r h a s n o r i g h t t o
d e m a n d a n d receiv e p r o p e r ty o th e r th a n
c a sh in r e t u r n f o r h e r c o n tr i b u ti o n .
P a u l S c o v ille . J r .
G e n era l P a rtn e r
L u c ile L e w is S c o v ille ,
L im ited P a rtn e r
D a te d :
STA TE
OF
G E O R G IA ,
COUNTY
OF
F U L T O N , S S .:
O n th e 2n d day o f Jan u ary , 1969, b e ­
f o re m e p e rso n a lly c a m e P A U L S C O V IL ­
LE, JR ., to m e k n o w n an d k n o w n
to
m e to b e th e in d iv id u a l d e scrib e d in a n d
w h o e x e c u te d th e f o re g o in g
in stru n te n t.
■ « d d u ly ac k n o w le d g ed to m e th at h e ex ­
e c u te d th e sam e
K A T H Y M IT C H E L L ,
N o ta ry P u b lic
N o ta r y P u b lic . G e o rg ia . S ta te a t
L arge.
My
C o m m isio n
E x p ires
Feb. 21, 1971.
( N o t a r i a l S e a l)
STATE
OF
G O R G IA ,
COUNTY
OF
F U L T O N . S S .;
On
th e 2 n d day
o f January.
1969,
b e fo re m e p e rso n a lly c a m e L U C IL E L E W ­
IS S C O V IL L E , to m e k n o w a a n d k n o w n
to m e to b e th e in d iv id u a l d e scrib e d in
a n d w h o e x e c u t e d t h e f o r e g o i n g in s t r u *
m en t, a n d d u ly a c k n o w le d g ed to m e th at
sh e ex e c u te d t h e sam e.
K A T H Y M IT C H E L L ,
N o ta ry P u b lic
N o t a r y P u b lic , G e o ritia , S ta te a t
L arge.
My
C o m m is io n
E x p ires
Feb. 21, 1971.
( N o t a r i a l S e a l)
LUPAUL PA R N TER S
C e rtific a te o f L im ite d P a r tn e r s h i p
S c h e d u le A
C a a i t a l C o n t r i b u t i o n o f P a u l S c o v ille , J r .
C ash
» 7 5 .0 0 0 .0 0
C a p ita l C o n tr ib u tio n o f
L u c ile L e w is S c o v ille
^
CMMk
S2S.000.00
H e succeeds R a y m o n d W ic k ­
h a m , w ho h a s b een n a m e d a d e p u .
ty ex e cu tiv e d ire c to r fo r t h e
S ta te H e a lth P la n n in g C ouncil,
J e ffe rs o n jo in e d th e d ep ai’tm e n t
in O ctober, 1965 a s a p io g ra m sp e ­
c ialist a n d b e cam e d e p u ty d i­
re c to r of th e o ffice o f c o n s tru c ­
tio n c o o rd in a tio n in M ay, 1967.
WEEKENDS Washington.................................................. $ 47.
Penn Dutch ............................................. $ 50.
Tanglewood............................................... $ 69.
4 DAYS
MIDWEEK
Washington.................................................
Penn Dutch.................................................
$ 66.
$ 75.
5 DAYS
MIDWEEK
Finger Lakes — Niagara Falls ............. $118.
6 DAYS
Coastal Virginia ..............................
$120.
7 DAYS
State O’Maine ......................................
New England Circle ...........................
Berkshire Festival — Tanglewood .....
Cape Cod ...............................................
$155.
$165.
$180.
$190
VO
9 DAYS
Niagara Falls — Ontario......................
$190.
10 DAYS
Nova Scotia ..........................................
$715.
12 DAYS
Gaspe & Quebec ................................. $325.
Mackinac Island ................................. .. $325.
1 3 DAYS
Cabot Trail............................................ .. $310.
1 5 DAYS
Florida Circle — Key West ...............
$305.
2 2 DAYS
Colorado Rockies ..............................
$595.
California and the W e s t ...................
Pacific Northwest ..............................
ALSO 3 & 4 DAY HOLIDAY TO UR S
$795.
$795.
3 0 DAYS
TOUR FEATURES ■ Round Trip T ra nsp o rtatio n from
N ew York City ■ A ir-C onditioned M o t o r c o a c h e s ■
P erso n a lly E s co rted ■ D e lu x e A c c o m m o d a t i o n s ■
S i g h t s e e i n g a n d A d m is s i o n s ■
For tree brochures arid reservatiorts see your
Travel Agent or contact
P a r k e i^ ^ T o u rs
125 West 43 Street / New York 10036 / (212) 581-1234
The DELENANTY IHSTITUTE
MANHATTAN:
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ST..
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Near
b e t.
4
Av«.
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CAII
S ub w ays )
ft H n is ld a
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H O U R S : M o n . to Thurs. 9 :3 0 to 8 P M , F ri. 9 :3 0 to 5 PM
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supplement.
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students who wish to qualify for Technological and
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»
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fo r Inform ation on all Courses Phonr CR 3*6900
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fO
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
I
Ron Linden & Barry L. Coyne, Assistant Editors
N. H. Magcr, Business 'Manager
«
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C rV iY S e r v ite
C ivil Service
T e le v is io n
L aw & You
T elev isio n p ro g ra m s o f In te re s t
to civil serv ice em ployees a re
b ro a d c a s t
d a lly
ov ^r
W N YC,
C h a n n e l 31. T h is w eek’s p ro g ra m s
a re listed below.
M o n day , J u n e 23
4:00 p.m . (c o lo r)— ^Around th e
C lock— " O p e ra tio n
S P R IN T .”
N ew Y o rk C ity P olice A cadem y
series fo r in -se rv ic e tra in in g .
7:30 p.m .— O n th e Jo b — “ A p p a ra ­
tu s A ccid en ts.” N ew Y o rk C ity
F ire D e p a rtm e n t tr a in in g series.
9:00 p.m .— ^New Y ork R e p o rt—
L e ste r S m ith h o sts in terv iew s
b e tw een C ity o fficials a n d v is it­
in g n ew sm en . P re s e n te d in co ­
o p e ra tio n w ith W O R -T V .
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
(M r. G offev. • m t m h e t « t th e N ew T o rk B a r, te a eh e a law a t tb a
CoUer* • ! th e C ity « i New T o rk . is liie antlioff • ! m a n y b— ka ami
a rtic le s a n d eo-auttiored “ New Y ork C rim in a l L aw /* )
A d m in is tr a tiv e D is c r e tio n
A D M IN IST R A T IV E A D JU D IC A T IO N o f c iv il se r v ic e r ig h t s
is n o t n e c e s s a r ily b ased u p o n c le a r - c u t e v id e n c e . T h e a v a il­
a b le e v id e n c e m a y b e c o n tr a d ic to r y . I n m a t t e r s c a llin g fo r
t h e e x e r c is e o f d isc r e tio n , t h e d e c is io n reac^ ied b y t h e
a g e n c y w ill w it h s t a n d J u d icia l s c r u tin y i f i t m e e ts t h e t e s t
o f r a t io n a lit y . I f t h e d e t e r m in a t io n l5 n o t a r b itr a r y o r c a p r i­
c io u s, i t Willi b e c o n fir m e d e v e n t h o u g h t h e Ckmrt o n t h e
s a m e e v id e n c e m ig h t r e a s o n a b ly d e c id e t h e o th e r w ay.
T u esd ay , J u n e 24
JU S T IC E C H ARLES J. BE C K IN E L L A a p p lie d t h is t e s t In
4:00 p .m . (c o lo r)— A round th e
C lock— “O p e ra tio n
S P R JN T .” H e lle r v. B o a r d o f E x a m in e r s (N e w Y o rk L a w J o u r n a l, M a y
New Y o rk C ity Police A cadem y 14, 1969). T h e p e t itio n e r w a s a c a n d id a t e for lic e n su r e a s
series fo r in -serv ic e tra in in g .
a t e a c h e r o f c o m m o n b r a n c h e s in t h e d a y elem en ta iry schcjols
o f th e C ity o f N ew Y ork. S h e s u c c e e d e d o n a ll a s p e c ts o f
W
ed
n
esd
ay
,
J
u
n
e
23
H E N t h e S t a t e ’s O ffic e o f G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s a n n o u n c e d
r e c e n t ly t h a t it w a s d is m is s in g 35 a r c h ite c t s a n d n in e 4:00 p .m . (c o lo r)— A round th e t h e e x a m in a tio n e x c e p t t h e p a r t d escrib ed a s “a n a p p r a isa l
“O p e ra tio n
S P R IN T .” o f re c o r d .” T h is p a r t o f t h e e x a m in a tio n is n o n -c o m p e titiv e
c h a u f f e u r s fr o m se r v ic e it g a v e a s t h e r e a so n t h e im p leClock—
­
New Y o rk C ity P olice A cadem y a n d t h e c a n d id a t e is m a rk ed e it h e r “S a tis fa t c o r y ” or U n ­
m e n t a t io n o f a fiv e p e r c e n t c u tb a c k in e x p e n d itu r e s ord ered
series fo r In -serv ice tra in in g .
s a t is f a c t o r y .” P e t it io n e r ’s fa ilu r e o n t h is p h a s e o f t h e e x a m ­
b y G o v e rn o r R ock 'efeller fo r b u d g e ta r y r e a so n s.
7:30 p.m .— O n th e Jo b — “A p p a ra ­ in a t io n m e a n t t h a t s h e f a ile d o n t h e e n t ir e e x a m in a tio n ,
A li t t le r e se a r c h in to t h e tr u th o f t h e m a tt e r re v ea ls,
tu s A ccid en ts.” New Y o rk C ity
T H E A P P R A IS A L o f r e co r d p o r tio n o f t h e e x a m in a tio n
h o w e v e r , t h a t th e r e a l r e a so n t h e s e e m p lo y e e s are b e in g
F ire D e p a rtm e n t tr a in in g series.
T U E S D A Y , JU N E 17, 1969
O G S C r e d ib ility G a p
W
f ir e d Is n o t so m u c h a s to c u t d o w n d e p a r tm e n ta l e x p e n se s
b y f iv e p e r c e n t buit to fa r m o u t t h e s e p o sitio n s to o u tsid e
c o n t r a c t in g f in n s .
R e v a la t lo n s o f th is k in d p ro d u c e w h a t is k n o w n th e s e
d a y s a s a “c r e d ib ility g a p .” T h e g a p n o t o n ly e x p o se s a la c k
o f ca n d o r o n t h e p a r t o f O G S b u t a w h o le s a le d isreg a rd
fo r t h e w ork p er fo r m e d b y th e s e e m p lo y e e s a n d sh o w s fu r ­
t h e r a c y n ic a l a t tit u d e to w a r d t h e fu tu r e s o f t h e s e d e d i­
c a t e d a id e s. E c o n o m y a t t h e e x p e n s e o f h u m a n v a lu e s is
n e it h e r e c o n o m ic a l n o r v a lu a b le in t h e lo n g ru n .
I t w o u ld be w ise fo r O G S— i f It w a n t s to r e c r u it sk ille d
a n d p r o fe s s io n a l h e lp in t h e fu tu r e — to re sto r e it s c r ed ib ility
a n d r e t a in t h e s e em p lo y e e s. T h e r e is n o ques'tion t h a t th e y
a r e d o in g a sp le n d id jo b fo r t h e S ta t e . T h e S ta t e h a s a n
o b lig a t io n to k eep f a it h w it h t h e s e w ork ers in ord er to
m a in t a in f a it h w it h S ta t e g o v e r n m e n t a s a w o r th w h ile
e m p lo y e r .
Questions and Answers
SIGNATURE
FOR SOCIAL SFCIIRITY PURPOSES . HOTFOWIDtNTIflC*TIOM
o s. O e^A H T M «N T e f
MKALTH, KDUCATION. AND WCLPAMK
SOCIAi. SICUNITV AOMlNltTIIATION
OASltOOtt
p e titio n to iiecom e a citizen. 1
w ill be 65 in a few m o n th s a n d
h a v e n e v e r w orked. M u st I be a
citizen to l>e covered by m e d icare?
No, b u t th e re a re p a rtic u la r r e ­
q u ire m e n ts fo r n o n -citize n s. T h e
m o st im p o rta n t is t h a t you m u st
h av e b een a d m itte d fo r p e rm a n e n t
resid en ce a n d h a v e resid ed in th e
U n ite d S ta te s fo r 5 y ears p rio r to
a p p lic a tio n . B e su re to v isit your
social se c u rity office fo r a ssista n c e
In th e 3 m o n th s befo re you be­
com e 65.
* • •
I e a rn e d $5,000.00 la st y ear so
I d id n ’t co llcct a n y social secu rity
I a m self em ployed a n d m y
cliccks. H ow ever, 1 d id n 't w ork a t a c c o u n ta n t p re p a re d a n e x tra
a ll d u rin g th e su m m er. How ca n copy of m y 19G8 ta x re tu rn a n d
I collcct fo r th e su m m er m o n th s? to ld m e to give it Social S ecu rity
F ile a n a n n u a l re p o rt av ailab le w h en I file fo r m y re tire m e n t.
a t a n y social sec u rity office. Show W hy does social sec u rity w a n t
o n th e re p o rt th e m o ntlis you m y ta x re tu r n ?
d id n ’t w ork o r w orked very li t­
I t will ta k e several m o n th s a fte r
tle as ch ecks will probably be due you h a v e filed y o u r 1968 ta x r e ­
lo r th o se p a rtic u la r niontlis.
tu r n fo r y o u r se lf-e m p lo y m e n t in ­
• « •
com e to be po sted to y o u r social
I h a v e b een a p e rm a n e n t re si­ se c u rity record. T h e re fo re , an y
d e n t o f th e U n ited S ta te s for ten self-em p lo y ed person who expects
y e a rs, b u t ju s t rec e n tly filed my to file fo r social secui’ity tills y ear
I
sto p p ed m y social security
• h e c k s in J a n u a r y of la s t y e a r b e­
c a u se I th o u g h 1 vrould e a rn a
lo t of m on e y, b u t I ea rn e d less
t h a n 1 th o u g h t I w ould. How c an
I g e t m y ch eck s fo r liist y ear?
Y o u m u s t file a n a n n u a l r e ­
p o r t w ith S o cial S ec u rity giving
to ta l e a n iln g s a n d th e m o n th s
y o u d id little o r no w ork, if th e re
a r e a n y s u c h m o n th s. T he r e ­
p o r t Is a v a ila b le a t a n y social
•ecUiilty office.
* • *
T h u rsd a y , J u n e 26
4:00 p .m . (c o lo r)—^Around th e
Clock— “O p e ra tio n
S P R IN T .”
N ew Y o rk CTity P olice A cadem y
series fo r in -se rv ic e tra in in g .
7:30 p.m .— O n th e Job — New Y o rk
C ity F ire D e p a rtm e n t tr a in in g
series.
F rid a y , J u n e 27
10:00
a.m . (live—c o lo r)— S ta f f
M e etin g O n th e A ir— O fficials
in New Y ork C ity ’s D e p a rt­
m e n t of S ocial S ervices an sw er
p h o n e d -in in q u iries fro m th e
o ffices in th e field.
S a tu rd a y , J u n e 28
4 :00 p.m . (co lo r)— Arovmd th e
C lock— “O p e ra tio n
S P R JN T .”
N ew Y o rk C ity Police A cadem y
series fo r In -serv ice tra in in g .
7:30 p.m .— O n th e Job— New Y ork
C?ity Fix-e D e p a rtm e n t tra iiiin g
series.
sh o u ld h av e a n e x tra copy of h is
1968 ta x r e tu r n p re p a re d to be
u sed a s evidence of h is e a rn in g s
in 1968. T h is enables th e S ocial
S e c u rity A d m in istra tio n to give
you w e d it fo r th e se e a rn in g s im ­
m e d iate ly , in s te a d of w a itin g u n ­
til th e r e tu r n h a s b een processed.
•
•
•
I b ecam e d isabled in Ju ly . I f I
m e e t th e req u irem e n ts fo r d is a ­
b ility b e n e fits, w h e n w ill m y
ch eck s b egin?
F e b ru a ry , 1969. T h ere is a six
m o n th
w a itin g
p erio d
d u rin g
w h ich no b e n e fits c a n be p a id .
C?hecks b eg in w ith th e se v e n th
m o n th a f te r th e onset of d isab ility .
•
•
•
M y d a u g h te r is receiv ing b en e ­
fits o n h e r deceased f a t h e r ’s a c co im t. S h e w ill be 18 in J a n u a r y .
L a st w eek we received a c a rd w ith
in s tru c tio n s to g e t in to u c h w ith
S ocial S ecu rity . W h a t is th is c a rd
fo r?
T h is c a rd is m a ile d to all ch ild
b e n e fic ia rie s several m o n th s before
tliey a re 18. I f tlie ch ild w ill be
a fu ll tim e s tu d e n t a fte r age 18,
th e social s e c m lty b e n e fit will
c o n tin u e. Y ou a n d y o u r d a u g h te r
sh o u ld see th e social se c u rity re p ­
re s e n ta tiv e as soon as possible If
sh e
w ill
be
c o n tin u in g
her
schooling.
is d e sc r ib e d in G e n e r a l R e g u la tio n s p u b lish e d b y t h e B o a r d
o f E x a m in e r s. T h e p a r tic u la r s c o n sid e r e d a re s t a t e d to
in c lu d e lo y a lty to t h e G rovernm ent o f t h e U n ite d S t a t e s a n d
g o o d c itiz e n s h ip ; t r a it s o f c h a r a c t e r s u c h a s in te g r ity , c o n a c ie n tio u s n e s s , c a p a c ity fo r w in n in g c o o p e r a tio n o f fe llo w
w o rk ers a n d o f t h e c o m m u n ty , s y m p a t h e tic u n d e r s ta n d in g
o f a n d In te r e s t in c h ild r e n , c a p a c ity fo r d e v e lo p in g t h e
c h a r a c t e r a n d s e c u r in g t h e r e s p e c t a n d c o o p e r a tio n o f
p u p ils; a n d c o m p e te n c e in p e r fo r m a n c e o f p r ev io u s se r v ic e s
t h a t a re r e le v a n t to t h e lic e n s e s o u g h t.
T H E B O A R D OF E X A M IN E R S s o u g h t a n d r e c e iv e d in ­
f o r m a tio n a s to t h e p e t itio n e r ’s re co r d n o t o n ly from t h e
p r in c ip a l o f t h e p u b lic s c h o o l in w h ic h s h e w a s e m p lo y e d
a s a t e a c h e r b u t fr o m o th e r s c h o o l s y s t e m s a s w ell. I n a d d lto n , tw o s t a f f m e m b e r s o f t h e B o a r d o f E x a m in e r s in t e r ­
v ie w e d t h e p e titio n e r a s to h e r reco rd .
IT A P P E A R S t h e B o a r d o f E x a m in e r s w a s fa c e d w ith
c o n f lic t in g e v id e n c e . S o m e o f t h e m a te r ia l sh o w e d t h a t p e t i­
t io n e r s h o u ld h a v e r e c e iv e d a r a t in g o f “S a tis fa c to r y ” w h ile
o th e r m a te r ia l te n d e d to sh o w t h a t a n “U n s a t is f a c t o r y ” r a t ­
in g m ig h t b e a p p r o p r ia te . T h e B o a r d o f E xan^ lners r e so lv e d
t h e c o n f lic t in g e v id e n c e a g a in s t t h e te a c h e r .
JU ST IC E EE C K IN ELL A h e ld t h a t t h e e v id e n c e in t h e
re c o r d w a s s u c h t h a t t h e B o a r d ’s d e t e r m in a t io n w a s n o t
a rb itra r y , c a p r ic io u s or ille g a l. H e r u le d t h a t fa v o ra b le r e ­
p o r ts r e c e iv e d fr o m t h e N ew Y o rk C ity s c h o o l w h e r e sh e w a s
em p lo y e d , t h e W o o d ly n n e P u b lic S c h o o l, an d t h e P h ila d e l­
p h ia B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n a s w e ll a s o th e r fa v o r a b le a s p e c ts
o f p e t itio n e r ’s record co u ld in t h e r a t io n a l e x e r c ise o f t h e
B o a r d o f E x a m in e r s ’ d ir e c tio n b e r e g a r d e d a s o u tw e ig h e d
b y u n fa v o r a b le rep>orts r e c e iv e d fr o m t h e R a n c o c a s V a lle y
R e g io n a l H ig h S c h o o l a n d t h e M o u n t H o lly T o w n sh ip s
P u b lic S c h o o ls.
T H E B O A R D a lso to o k in to a c c o u n t w h a t it r e g a rd ed a s
t h e u n fa v o r a b le m a n n e r in w h ic h t h e p e t itio n e r co m p o r te d
h e r s e lf w h e n in te r v ie w e d by tw o m e m b e r s o f t h e s t a f f o f th e
B o a r d o f E x a m in e r s. A s t h e B o a r d ’s G e n e r a l R e g u la tio n s
G o v e r n in g E x a m in a tio n s p e r m its c o n s id e r a tio n o f th e a p ­
p lic a n t ’s r e co r d u p to t h e v e r y t im e o f a c t io n o n t h e a p ­
p lic a tio n , it s e e m s t h a t c o n d u c t a t s u c h in te r v ie w m a y be
c o n sid e r e d .
A N O T H E R CAU SE o f p e t itio n r e la t e d to t h e q u e stio n
w h e th e r t h e B o a r d o f E x a m in e r s in fo r m e d a n y sc h o o l d is ­
tr ic t o u ts id e N ew Y ork C ity t h a t t h e p e t itio n e r ’s lic e n s e
w a s re v o k e d b e c a u se o f u n s a t is f a c t o r y reco rd . T h is s u g g e s ­
t io n w a s d e n ie d u n e q u iv o c a lly b y t h e B o a r d o f E x a m in e r s
w h ic h a d d e d t h a t It n e v e r tr a n s m its In fo r m a tio n r e g a r d in g a
t e a c h e r ’s s e r v ic e s p e r fo r m e d o u ts id e t h e N ew Y ork C ity
S c h o o l S y s te m to a n y o t h e r sc h o o l sy ste m .
T H E P E T IT IO N E R o b je c te d to t h e B o a r d ’s r e l i a n c e
u p o n te le p h o n e c o n v e r s a tio n s to e lic it in fo r m a t io n r e la tin g
to t h e p e t itio n e r ’s record , b u t J u s tic e B e c k in e lla ru le d t h a t
t h e p r o ce d u re Is n o t o b je c tio n a b le w h e n u tiliz e d b y a “tru ste d
e m p lo y e e ”. A t t h e s a m e tim e , o n e m a y r e a so n a b ly q u e stio n
w h e th e r s u c h im p o r ta n t m a tt e r s a s r e p o r ts o n a c a n d i ­
d a t e ’s pa^t reco rd sh o u ld fa ir ly b e l e f t to s u c h c a s u a l p ro(Contiuued on Page 7)
LA W
CO LUM N
(Continned from Fare •)
as te le p h o n e oonversatlo n *.
Is no t a w ritte n re p o r t by » r e ­
s p o n s i b l e , c le a rly Id e n tifie d p e r­
son m ore relia b le ?
IN D IS M IS S IN G th e p e titio n .
J u s t i c e B eck in ella a p p lie d th e te s t
of ra tio n a lity , th e c rite r io n g o re m i n g ju d ic ia l review o f th e a d ­
m in istrativ e ex ercise o f d iscre tio n .
c e d u re
W
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5
So Convenient • • •
jB tt steps oflF F iftli A v e n a * . . .
Grand C e n tra l . . . Times S q nar*
HOTEL
W
W
I M A N S fia P I
?
no
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NEW YORK CITY
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A ls o
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A RF C O M P A N Y : S u b sta n c e o f C e rtific a te
P a r tn e r s h i p d u ly s ig n e d a n d
executed by D a v id D te t c in as P re s id e n t o f
J u r a n d a , In c ., a n d a s a tto r n e y in fa c t fo r
alt :h e lim ite d p a r t n e r s a n d filed in th e
N .Y . C o. C lk ’s O ffice o n M ay 2 2 . 1 9 6 9 .
N a m e a n d lo c a tio n of t h e p a r t n e r s h ip is
A RF C o m p a n y , 3 0 0 W . 5 5 th S t., N Y C .
Its b u sin ess is to p r e s e n t a n d e x p l o it i s
the U n ite d S tates a n d e lse w h e re , as th e atric*
•1 p ro d u c e rs a n d m a n a g e rs , t w o o n e -a c t
plays b y D a n G r e e n b u r g , e n t itle d respectiTcly A R F a n d T H E G llE A T A IR P L A N E
SNATCH
in c lu d in g th e e x p l o ita tio n o f
su b sid iary r ig h ts th e r e in . G e tie r a l P a r tn e r :
J u r a n d a , In c ., 3 0 0 W . 55 th S t.. N Y C
L im ited
P a r tn e rs , th e ir re s id e n c e s
( a ll
N Y C u nless o th e r w is e s p e c if ie d ) , ca sh
c o n trib u tio n a r e J a c o b S. AronoflF, 55 C.
87rh S t.. D a n ie l A. G o lm a n , 1 1 2 0 P a r k
A re., B. D a v id L ip m a n , a n d J a n e L ip m a o ,
317 M illw o o d Rd^. C h a p p a q u a , N Y . A n n e
N avasky, 2 7 V /a c h in g to a
N o r t h V ic ­
to r N a v a s k y , 2 7 W o s h io M o o S q ., N o r t h ,
A nne S e ra n n e , 3 4 9 B. 6 2 d S t.. a n d A l­
fred S h a p iro , 5 9 0 W e s t E o d A v e., Mcfa
$300, R u th B a u m . 944) P a r k A v e., S am u e l
G. C o o p e r, 1 7 0 D aflS eld S t.. B 'k ly n , N Y .,
J a lia Y . D r e tz ia , 9 8 3 P a r k A v e., S am u e l
C. D r e ta in . 30 E. 6 5 t h S t., H e n r y E p h rtm ,
177 E. 75 th S t.. J o h « F r ie d la n d , 2 9
W a sh in g to n S q .. W e s t. R o b e r t G in s b e rg .
225 W . 1 0 6 th S t.. R a l p h G ia c b u r g . 1 4 0
W est E n d A v e., R o b e r t a G r a tz , 15 W .
81 »t St., D a n ie l G r e e n b u r g , 9 E. 6 7 th S t.,
M ary D . H u h n . R .D .L , A sh v ille . N Y .,
H arry K alin , B95 P a r k A v e.. E s th e r G .
N avasky, a n d M acy N a v a s k y , 3 0 W . 7 0 th
St., D a n ie l M c la ic k , T a l e n t A ssociates,
444 M ad iso n A ve., M u r r a y W . P u tte r . 14
R ustic G a te L a n e, D !x H ills , N Y .. S te p h ea R esn tc k , 7 0 R iv e rs id e D r ., D o u g la s
R osen baum , 8 0 0 G re e n w o o d A ve.. B ’klyai.
N Y ., S tan ley S. W e itlio r n . 144 W o o d h ill
la n e , M a n h a s s e t. N Y ., a n d H a r o ld a n d
E k a n o r W o lk in d , 1 4 6 L in c o ln R d .. B 'k ly n .
N Y ., each S 6 0 0 . D a v id D r e tz in . 4 4 0 W e s t
*n d Ave. $ 1 0 ,8 0 0 , O s w a ld G o ld s c h m id t,
5 th A ve.. J o s e p h Is a a c s o n . 1 5 th
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B w ay. N Y C , a n d H e r b e r t S w a n cm a n , 5 0 0
8 S th S t., e a c h $ 1 ,2 0 0 . N o p r o p e r t y
w h e r th a n ca sh is t o b e c o n t r ib u te d b y
;ne L im ited P a r tn e r s . T e r m o f p a r t n e r s h ip
to co m m c n c e u p o n filin g o f th is c e rtific«te i a th e N .Y . C o . C lk ’s O ffice a n d t o
c^ontinue u n ti l te r m in a te d a s p r o v id e d in
the P a r tn e r s h ip A g re e m e n t. N o a d d i tio n a l
^ t r i b u t i o n s a r e t o b e a»ade b y th e L im it­
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Li.mited P a r tn e r is t » b e c e tu r n e d : ( a )
oi-m o n th ly u n ti l th e c o n t r ib u ti o n o f e a ch
*-iinlted P a r tn e r s h a ll h a r e b e e n fu lly r e ­
paid, s u b ie c t, h o w e v e r, t o th e c o n d i tio n
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f ^ r v e , as p r o v id e d isi P a r tn e r s h i p A g re e ­
m ent, a f te r p a y m e o t o f ot p r o v is io a f o r
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c o a tin g e n t lia b ilitiM ; ( b ) u p o a th e ttrm.
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je p a ld p r i o r
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p ro b ts o r o th e r c o m p e n s a tio n b y w a y o f
w h ic h e a c h L i m i t ^ P a r t n e r s h a ll
^
re a s o n o f hto c o a t r l b u t i o a h
*9b f o r e a c h $ 3 0 0 1st c a sh cootri>
b y e a c h L im ite d P a r to e r . N o L im itP a r tn e r h a s th e r i g h t t o M ib stitu te a a
11^****®. • • c o a tr ib u c o r i a h is p la c e ex ^ > th th e c o u a e a t o f th e G e n e r a l
P » ttn e r, w h ic h a ia y b e w ith h e ld . T h e r e
" "® r ig h t o f p r io r i ty a s to c o o t r ib u ti o a s
c o m p e a s a t io a l«r w a r o f in c o m e
* ^ a g th e L im ite d P a r t ^ i . O a th e batdc*
o f th e G e n e r a l P a « L l ^ '. j
••>•1* te r m in a te . A
m ited P a r tn e r h a s n o r i g h t to d e m a n d
**'<1 receiv*
cash ia
ot L im ited
for hit contributio*.
Live b e lo w your m eans.
If you'd like to get around the high cost of living,
we have a suggestion-.
Cut down on the high cost of getting around.
And buy o Volkswagen. It’sonly $1.799*
That’s around $1200 less than the average
amount paid for a new car today, (leave it in the
bank. More’scoming.)
A VW saves you hundreds of dollars on upkeep
over the years.
It takes pints, not quarts, of oi^.
Amftyvlila MonferMofort, Ud.
A«burn Berry Votkswagon, Inc.
•otovia Bob Hawkes, Inc.
Bo/ Shora Trant-Island AulomobiUt Corp.
taysida Boy Volkswagen Corp.
Iin 0 ham(oii Roger Krasga, Inc.
Ironx Avoxa Corporation
Bronx Bruckner Volkswagarv Inc.
•ronK Dafrin Motor Corp.
Brooklyn Aldan Volkswagen, Inc.
Brooklyn Economy Volkswagen, Inc.
Brooklyn KIngtboro Motors Corp.
Brooklyn Volktwagan of Boy Ridge, Ine.
.Buffalo JimKall/itlnc.
•wffolo Butlar Volkiwoaan, Inc.
Gtrtkmd Cortland Foraign Motor*
Pmsford Howard Hofmas, Inc.
Fuilon lokalandVolkfWogan, Inc.
Ganavo DochakMotorii, Inc.
Cloni Fatb Bromlay Import*, Inc.
Hamburg Hal Caiay Moto rs. Inc.
Honnon JimMcGlona Motor«, Inc.
Hanpstaad Smoll Can, Inc.
Hicktvllla Woltars-Oonaldson, Inc.
Homal Suburban Motors Inc.
Hortah*od« H. It Amachar & Sor^ Inc.
Hudson Colonial Motors, Inc.
Not one iota of antifreeze.
And it gets about 27 miles to the gallon. The av­
erage car (thirsty devil that it is) only gets 14.
So the more you drive, the more you save.
And chances are, you'll drive it for years and
years. (Since we never change the style, a VW
never goes out of style.)
Of course, a VW’s not much to look at. So a lot
of people buy a big flashy car just to save face.
Try putting that in the bank.
Hvnflnglon Pao rn Motor*, fntf.
Inwood Voikswagan S Townt, Inc.'
hhacd Riplay Motor Corp.
Jamaica ManaiVolkiwog«n,lnc.
J a m a ito w n Stotatlda Motors, Inc.
Vant Volktwagan, Inc.
Amarllng Volkswagen, Inc.
La OrongavHia Ahmad Motors, Ltd.
Latham Academy Motors, Inc.
Lockport Volktwagan Villaga, Inc.
M a t t a n a Saawoy Voikswagan, Inc.
Marrick Sakar Motor Corp., Ud.
Mlddla ftioMl Robart Waist Volkswagen, Ine.
Mt<fdla(own Glan Voikswagan Coip.
Monticalto Routa 42 Volkswagen Corp.
Mount Kbe» North County Voikswagan, Ine.
Naw Hyda Park Auslandar Voikswagan, Inc.Naw Rodi*H* County Automotiv* Co., Inc.
Naw Ypric CNy Volkswagen Bristol Motors, Inc.
Now YoHt Clhf Voikswagan Fifth Avanua, Inc.
Nawburgh F&C Motors, Inc.
NtagaraFalb AmandotaMotori,.lne.
Oiaaii OlaCin Imports, Inc,
Onaonta John Eckart, Inc.
PlattttMM’gh Calasta Motors, Inc.
Quaan* Villaga WsIs Volkiwagan Corp.
Jo hnstow n
lO ngtton
CooFey^Mofort Corp.
Don Wald’s Aotohau*
Rochastar Braton Motors, Inc.
Rochattar F. A. Motors, Inc.
Rochastar Mt. Read Volkswagen, Inc.
East Rodiattar Irmar Volktwagan, fnc.
Roma Seth Huntlay and Sons, Inc.
Rotlyn DorMotors, ltd.
Saratoga Spa Volktwagan, Inc.
Sayviltli Bianco Motors, Inc.
Sdianactady Colonia Motors, Inc.
Smithtown Georga and Dalton Volktwagan, fn«.
Southampton Brill Motdrs, ltd.
Spring Vollay C. A. Haigh, Inc.
Stalan Island Stafan Island Small Cars, ltd.
Syracusa Don Cain Volkswagen, Inc.
East Syracusa Preclilon Autos, Inc.
Tonawanda Gronvliia Motors, Inc.
UHca Martin Volkswagen, Inc.
Valley Straora Val-Stream Volkswogen, Inc.
Vastol Jin Forno & Son, Inc.
Watartown Horblln Motors, Inc.
W att Nyack Foreign Cart of Rockland, Inc.
Woodbury Courtesy Volkswagen, Inc.
Woodttda Quaensboro Volkswagen, Inc.
Yonkart DunwoodIp Motor Corp.
Ramsefaar
Rivarhaad
•S U O a K S V B D B K T A IL P R IC K , B A S T CO AST P .0 .1 . LOCAL T A X B 9 A N D O T H E R li F A r .K R D B M V B B T
▲ X K X T R A COSiX.
dV A R O B *.
IT
A ITT.
A D D IT IO N A L ,
AUTHORirCO
ocAce^t
W H IT E W A L U l
Chenango Supervisors
Under CSEA Attack
Over Employees'Rights
(S p e c ia l T o T h e L e a d e r)
N O R W IC H — T h e C ivil S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A ssn . ch a p te r
o f C h e n a n g o C o u n ty a n d t h e c o u n ty B o a r d o f S u p erv iso rs
h a v e b e c o m e involvedi in s e v e r a l d is p u te s c o n c e r n in g th e
r ig h t s o f c o u n ty em p lo y e e s.
I
u
9
S
S
W)
u
E L E C T I O N V I C T O R S — At a re c e n t
meeting:, th e M orrisville c lia p te r of th e C ivil Service
E m ployees A ssn., v o ted in new officers. T h e w in ­
in g c a n d id a te s inc lu d ed , le f t to rig h t, E d w a rd
Bled.soe of M orrisville, p re sid e n t; A lcne H a y n e s
o f C lockville, tr e a s u r e r ; H az el B o sbrook of G eorgetow n, vice p re s id e n t; a n d B a rb a ra B lg fo rd o f E a rlville, secretary . Also sh o w n a r e G eorge L essard,
p a s t p resid e n t, a n d M ary E arl, e rstw h ile tre a s u re r
of th e c h a p te r.
Onondaga C’ty, Syracuse Aides
Win Retroactive 1/50 Pensions
Topping: th e list of em ployee
c o m p la in ts a g a in s t th e c o u n ty is
th e in s ta lla tio n of a tim e clock
w hich som e em p lo y ees a re r e ­
q u ire d to p u n c h a n d o th e rs a re
n o t re q u ire d to use.
I n a fo rm a l g rie v a n c e p re s e n t­
ed to D o n ald S ta n to n , c h a irm a n
of th e C h en an g o C ou n ty O fficers
C o m m itte e , sig n e d by 113 co u n ty
CSEA m e m b e rs a n d o th e r em ploy­
ees, M a rg a i’e t B ea rd sle y , p re s id e n t
o f th e c h a p te r, c a lls th e InS'tallatio n of th e tim e clock a “ violatiooi
of th e s p irit of th e T a y lo r L aw
c o n c e rn in g h arm o n io u s re la tio n ­
sh ip s b e tw e e n em p lo yer a n d em ­
p loyees.”
T h e gi-ievance also ch ai'ges th a t
th e u n ila te r a l decdsion b y th e
B o a rd to in s ta ll th e tim e clock
is a v io lation of th e c o n tra c t
a g re e d to by CSEA and th e B o ard ,
an d is d isc rim in a to ry in re q u ir­
in g som e em p lo y ees to use th e
clock a n d n o t o th e rs. CSEIA h a s
ask ed for b in d in g a rb itr a tio n on
th e g rie v a n c e .
T he B o a rd c o n te n d s th a t th e
tim e clock is m e rely one seg m en t
of a tim e-keep in g pixjcedure w hich
(F ro m L e a d e r C o rre s p o n d e n t)
S Y R A C U S E - - O n o n d a g a C h a p t e r , C iv il S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s n ., h a s w o n t h e l / 5 0 t h
r e t i r e m e n t p l a n f o r b o t h S y r a c u s e c i t y a n d O n o n d a g a C o u n t y e m p lo y e e s .
B o t h t h e c i t y ’s C o m m o n C o u n c i l a n d t h e C o u n t y L e g i s l a t u r e a p p r o v e d t l i e p l a n
in t i m e to p e r m i t i t s b e c o m i n g r e t r o a c t i v e A p r il 1.
The
L e g is la tu re ’s
ap p ro v al
cam e J u n e 2— th e fin a l d ay to th e p la n sev eral d ay s before th e m e n t p la n w as asked fo r im m e ­
achieve th e re tro a c tiv ity — by a d ea d lin e — w ith o u t a n y oppositon d ia tely , too, to g e t th is one p h ase
vote of 15 to 9, w ith six R ep u b li­ fro m its E>emocrat m em bers. T lie of th e possible b a rg a in in g p o in ts
S y racu se C om m on C ouncil also is se ttle d e arly a n d avoid co n flict
c a n s a n d th re e D e m o c rats voic­
on th e re tii’em e n t issue.
in g opposition. T h e 24 -m em b er R e pu bl ica n - dom in a te d .
O p p o sitio n in th e C ounty L egis­
c o u n ty leg islativ e body is R e ­
la tu re c e n te re d on alleged lack
p u b lic a n co n tro lle d — 21 to 3.
T h e re tir e m e n t p la n , w h ich a l­ of tim e fo r its m em b ers to stu d y
lows C ity a n d C o u nty w orkers th e new law — a n d on fe a rs th a t
to re tire a t h a lf-p a y a fte r 25 th e ad o p tio n w ould w eaken th e
B EA R M O U N T A IN —^The m a jo r
y e a is of service, w as d em an d ed c o u n ty ’s b a rg a in in g position la te r sp eech a t th e re c e n t m e e tin g of
by O n o n d ag a c h a p te r la st m o n th . in new c o n tra c t ta lk s w ith th e B e a r M t. c h a p te r No. 105 of th e
T h e c h a p te r asked th a t th e two CSEA c h a p te r w hich re p re se n ts Civil S erv ice E m ploy ees A ssn.
b o th O ity a n d C ou n ty em ployees
ALBANY— A n Im p ro v em e n t in
legi.slative bodies a c t im m ed iate ly
was g iven by th e S ta te w id e p re s i­
to m a k e th e p la n re tio a c tiv e to as b a rg a in in g a g e n t u n d e r th e d en t, D r. T h e o d o re W enzl, w ho th e 35-m ile ru le g ov ern in g lu n c h ­
T ay lo r Law,
eon
re im b u rse m e n t
fo r
S ta te
th e d a te se t by G ov ern o r R ock e­
E d w a rd J. G u sty , th e c o u n ty ’s discu ssed th e s itu a tio n s of P E R B T ra n s p o r ta tio n D e p a rtm e n t w o rk ­
fe lle r’s sig n in g of th e law.
la b o r n e g o tia tio r m a in ta in e d th e a n d th e T a y lo r Law.
e rs on field a ssig n m e n ts h a s been
30 To B e n e fit Im m ed iu tely
B rie f sp eech es w ere also m a d e w on b y th e Civil Service E m p loy ­
ap p ro v a l w ould stre n g th e n th e
A t le a s t 30 c o u n ty em ployees
c o u n ty ’s p osito n in th e c o n tra c t by N ick P uzzifeiT l, p re s id e n t o f ees Assn.
will b e n e fit im m e d ia te ly from th e talks.
th e S o u th e r n C o n feren ce, a n d
A cco rd in g to J o h n W . R a y ­
C SEA
c lia p te r’s
req u est
fo r
Mii-s. H ild a Y oung, O n o n d ag a T o m B ra n d , CSEiA fie ld re p r e s e n ­ m o n d , c h a iim a n of C SE A ’s S p e ­
p ro m p t a c tio n on th e p la n . C o unty
c h a p te r p re sid en t, said th e re tir e ­ ta tiv e fo r th e reg io n .
c ia l T ra n sp o irtatlo n D e p a rtm e n t
P e rs o n n e l C o m m issio ner Louis A.
H a rro ld s said 15 w orkers h av e re ­
tire d since A pril 1, a n d a n o th e r
15 a re exp ected to retire by Ju ly
1. Sevej-al C ity w orkers also would
be a ffe cte d .
I f th e C o u n ty L eg islatu re h a d
n o t a c te d in tim e, th e ea rlie st d a te
Uie law could h av e becom e effec ­
tiv e would h a v e been Ju ly 7, th e
n e x t m e etin g d ate fo r th e co u n ty
body.
F o r tho.se 30 em ployees— a n d
th e C'ity w o rk ers a ffe c te d — a d o p ­
tio n of th e p la n im m ed iate ly will
m e a n a n a d d ito n a l $500 a n n u a lly
— ba.sed on a $6,000 a n n u a l sa l­
a ry , H a rro ld s ex plained .
T o tal cost of th e p la n a n n u a lly
to th e c o u n ty is e stim a te d to be
a b o u t $500,000 b eyim iing in 1971.
Provisions
U n d e r th e new re tire m e n t law ’s
provisions, if th e p la n w as n o t
u r e r ; F la u m e n b a u m , F ra n c is J. M itch ell, p r e s i­
a pp ro ved by a g o v ern m e n tal body B L A C K R I V E R V A L L E Y O F F I C E R S
d e n t; W illiam D upee, f ir s t vice p re s id e n t, a n d M iss
In tim e to becom e re tro a ctiv e T h e fo rm e r W a te rto w n S ta te c h a p te r, CSEA, is
P a tric ia J o h n s to n , se c re ta ry . T h e d is tric t CSEA
(w ith in 30 d ay s a fte r th e gov­ now th e B lack R iv er V alley c h a p te r, I t s f ir s t o f­
field
re p re se n ta tiv e , R o b e rt G u ild, is sh o w n a t th e
e rn o r’s s ig n a tm e ), th e n it would ficers, re c e n tly in sta lle d , a re sh o w n w ith th e s p e a k ­
rig h t. D u rin g th e meetin<r th e c h a p te r ’s a n n u a l
be effectiv e only o n th e d a te it e r a t th e fir s t a n n u a l d in n e r m e etin g , Irv in g F la u m sc h o la rsh ip w as a w a rd e d to M iss A nn e S ch epis,
w as fin a lly ad o p te d an d filed w ith e n b a u m , N assau co u n ty CSEA le a d e r a n d seco nd
W a te rto w n , w hose f a t h e r w o rks fo r th e S ta te T r a n s th e S ta te C o m p tro lle r’s office.
vice p re s id e n t o f th e S ta te CSEA. T h e firs t o f­
T h e C ity C o u n cil h a d a p p ro v ed fice rs a re , le ft to rig h t: M rs. S ally H elm eric, trejM p o ra tio n D e p a rtm e n t.
c o v e rs all em p lo yees. T he B oard
p a ss e d a re so lu tio n in la te April
s ta tin g t h a t if a n y em ployee re ­
q u ired to u se th e tim e clock was
n o t u sing i t b y M ay 1, h e would
be su sp e n d ed fro m th e co u n ty payro ll. H o w ev er, em ployees required
to m i o u t tim e c a rd s in s te a d of
p u n c h in g th e clock w ould n o t be
p en alized if th e y re fu se d to fill
o u t th e ca rd s. T his double s ta n d ­
a r d w as c a lle d “ d lsc rim in a to a y "
b y th e CSEA c h a p te r.
A n o th e r ite m u n d e r d isp u te is a
p a y m e n t m a d e to c ou n ty highw ay
em p lo y ees fo r W ash in g to n ’s B irth ­
d a y , w h ic h fell on a S a tu rd a y .
T h e e x tr a p a y fo r th e holiday
w as fii-st p a id to h ig h w ay w ork­
e rs an d th e n d e d u c te d fro m la te r
p a y ch e c k s w hen th e c o u n ty p er­
so n n el c o n su lta n t, K e n n e th R.
M ead e J r ., said he h a d b e e n in
e r r o r w h en h e origin ally re co m ­
m e n d e d p a y m e n t of th e e x tra
m oney. H ig h w ay S u p e rin te n d e n t
W alte r W e ish a u p t a n d h is High­
w ay C o m m itte e h a d rev ised th e ir
d ecisio n to p a y fo r th e holiday
th re e p ay p erio d s la te r, a n d a rb i­
tr a r ily d e d u c te d th e a m o u n ts from
th e p a y ch e ck s.
C SE A C o m m itte e A c ts -
Bear Ml. Gliapler
Hears Dr. Wenzl
Reduced Mileage Ruie
For Luncli Aliowance
Won For D of T Aides
com m ittee , th e new ru lin g , effectlv e Jvm e 1, 1969. will allow
re im b u rse m e n t to th ose employees
w hose a ss ig n m e n t ta k e s th e m 35
m iles o r m o re fro m th e ir home
o r o ffic ial w ork s ta tio n m eas­
u re d b y th e “s h o rte s t available
ro a d m ilea g e.”
F o rm erly , th e 35 m ile m inim um
d is ta n c e
w as m e a su re d
as »
ajj-aight line. R a y m o n d said this
w as w holly um*eallstic a n d un­
fa ir, since "p eo ple sim p ly don’t
tra v e l a s th e crow flies,” a n d em­
p loyees in v a ria b ly exceed 35 miles
in re a c h in g a ssig n m e n t a t th at
d ista n c e .
R a y m o n d em p h asized t h a t his
c o m m itte e w ill a c c e p t th e im­
p ro v e m e n t o nly a s a n Interim
m e a su re , a n d t h a t f u r th e r llberaliz a tld n of th e ru lin g w ill be
s o u g h t by C SEA th ro u g h subm is­
sio n of a fo rm a l g riev an ce.
T h e c u rr e n t c h a n g e kn th e 36m ile r a d iu s rule, w h ic h h a s been
i n e ffe c t sin ce N ovem ber, 1968.
c a m e a b o u t w h e n d e p a rtm e n t of­
fic ia ls a g re e d to re e v a lu a te tl^«
m a tte r a s re q u ested b y th e spe­
c ia l C SEA c o m m itte e a t a meetJnc: on A pril 22.
O n C o lle g e C o u n c il
AUBAHY— R o b e rt P . Lewis of
A u b u rn h a s b een a p p o in te d
th e C o u n cil of th e S ta te U niversity
C ollege a t O o rtla n d . H e is *
fo rm e r a s s is ta n t
a tto rn e y
O ay u g a C o u n ty .
rentwood School Aides Unit
latlfies 2-Yr. Pact Caiiing For
2 Percent Boost And Fringes
B R E N T W O O D — M e m b e r s o f t h e B r e n t w o o d P u b l i c S c h o o l u n i t . C iv i l S e r v i c e E m kloyees A s s n ., h a v e r a t i f i e d a tw o y e a r c o n t r a c t w i t h t h e B r e n t w o o d S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N u m ­
ber 12.
S a l a r y i n c r e a s e s , i n m o s t c a s e s , w ill a m o u n t t o a 12 p e r c e n t b o o s t , a c c o r d i n g t o
rank D ’A nd rea, u n it p re s id e n t.
Other provisions of th e p a c t In- s is t of a c tu a l tim e w o rk ed plus s u r a n c e o r d e n ta l p la n w ith o th e r
a n y h o lid ay s, If th e y fa ll d u rin g g ro u p s fo r th e 1969-1970 y e a r th e
hude:
c le ric a l e m p lo y ees sh all h a v e th is
[Recognition b y th e B o a rd of E d­ th a t w ork w eek.
Sick d ay s, p e rs o n a l le a v e d a y s, a d d ed to th e ir c o n tra c t.
ition of th e C SEA a s th e sole
V a c a tio n
Lpresentative of a ll c e ric a l em - e m e rg e n c y d ay s, w ill n o t be in ­
V a c a tio n — te n d a y s fro m th e
Hoyees, full-tim e a n d p a rti-tim e , clu d ed w h en c a lc u la tin g tim e a n d
f ir s t to th e fifth y e a r o f se rv ic e ;
iecognition to e x te n d u n til 120 a half.
R e tire m e n t
15 d a y s fro m th e c o m p letio n of
nys to the a n n u a l m e e tin g d a te
I n th e e v e n t of s p lit sessio n s 'h e fifth y e a r to th e n in e th y e a r
1971.
Monthly m e e tin g s of th e of- w ork sh ifts sh all be decid ed upo n of se rv ic e ; 20 d ay s fro m th e c o m ­
cers of CSEA a n d re p re s e n ta tiv e s b y s e n io rity a n d c la ssific a tio n p le tio n of th e n in t h y e a r on.
A ll 12 m o n th em p lo y ees h ire d
c e n tra l a d m in is tra tio n . M eet- w ith in th e buildin g .
R e tire m e n t B e n e fits: U poo re ­ on o r b efo re th e firs t w orking d a y
s to be h e ld ae needed.
The r ig h t to u se th e school tire m e n t, d e a th o r d isab ility c a u s ­ in S e p te m b e r sh a ll re c e iv e tw o
Jdings fo r C SBA b u sin ess w ith in g r e tir e m e n t, a n y fu ll tim e e m ­ w eeks v a ca tio n . All em p lo y ees
prior a p p ro v a l o f th e build- p loyee w ho h a s s e rv e d th e B r e n t­ h ir e d a f t e r th e firs t w ork in g d ay
w ood P u b lic S ch o o ls fo r a t le a s t in S e p te m b e r b u t b efore th e fira t
kg princip al o r su p erv iso r.
[The rig h t to u se th e in te r-o flic e te n fu ll c o n sec u tiv e y e a rs , w ill be w ork in g d a y In J a n u a r y s h a ll r e ­
ils a n d buUetdffi b o a rd s f o r g ra n te d te rm in a l p a y in a d d itio n ce iv e o n e w eek v acatio n . All h ire d
to h is fin a l y e a r ’s s a la r y eq u a l a f t e r th e f ir s t w orking d a y in
A b u sin ess.
b u lletin b o a rd in all offices to th e c a sh v a lu e fo r a c c u m u la te d J a n u a r y sh a ll ue in elig ib le fo r v a ­
iiploying c le ric a l p e rs o n n e l an d u n u se d sick day s. S u c h te rm in a l c a tio n .
All te n m o n th em p lo yees h ire d
is to be u sed exclusively by th e p a y w ill be p a id to th e em plo y ee
o r h is e s ta te . T he a m o u n t o f p a y o n o r befo re th e first w o rk in g d a y
SEA.
board, th e d is tric t p rin c ip a l w ill be d e te rm in e d b y m u ltip ly in g In S e p te m b e r sh a ll be e n title d
nd the Ehnployees A ssociation th e c u r r e n t m in im u m s a la ry fo r fo one w eek v a c a tio n . All em p lo y ­
^ree to e x ch an g e all e x istin g in- a s u b s titu te c le ric a l em p lo y ee o r ee s h ire d a fte r th e first w o rk in g
rmation for Uie d e v e lo p m e n t of th e h o u r ra te . If th e em plo y ee Is d a y in S e p te m b e r sh all be in e lig i­
oposals o n th e m a tte r s to b e o n a n a n n u a l s a la ry , b y th e n u m b ­ b le fo r v a c a tio n .
A ll fuU -thne, te n a n d 12 m o n th
^gotiated u n d e r th is a g re e m e n t. e r of u n u sed sick d a y s u sin g 1-200
The p re s id e n t of th e E m p lo y e es fo r te n m o n th e m p lo y ees a n d 1- em plo y ees hia-ed o n o r b efore th e
first w o rk in g d ay In J a n u a r y wUl
Bsooiatlon o r h is d e sig n ee w ill be 240 fo r 13 m o n th em ployees.
C le iic a l em p lo yees s h a ll re c e iv e re c e iv e h is o r h e r n o rm a l in c re ­
[lowed to a tte n d n o m o re th a n
Fo conferences co n c e rn ed w ith 100% c o v e ra g e u n d e r th e S ta te ­ m e n t. A nyone h ire d a f t e r th a t d a y
SEIA m a tte rs fo r no m o re t h a n w ide P la n fo r b o th in d iv id u a l a n d w in rec eiv e NO i n c r e m ^ t u n til
d ay s e a c h w K h p ay . Such fa m ily . O n a ll o th e r p la n s th e th e follow ing school year^ a n d
$100 lo n g e v ity em ployees who
^ve shall n o t b e c h a rg e d a g a in s t em p lo y ee w ill p a y th e d iffe re n c e
sick o r p erso n al le a v e tim e , (a p p lie s to p e rm a n e n t e m p lo y e e s). h a v e co m p leted th e ir te n th y e a r of
If th e D is tric t a d o p ts a life in ­ se rv ic e o r m o re in B rentw ood.
tillage reim b u i’se m e n ts fo r tra n s^itation by p e rso n a l au to sh all
at the r a t e of te n c e n ts p e r
lie.
CSEA M eetin g s
le p re s id e n t o r h is specific desaee shall, w ith p rio r ap p ro v a l,
ceive tim e off to a tte n d to a n y
[ievance o r c o m p la in t. A ny tim e
A LB A N Y — G o v e rn o r R o ck ­
^nt in th is c a p a c ity s h a ll n o t
e f e lle r h a s s ig n e d a b ill s p o n ­
charged to th e p r e s id e n t or
s o r e d b y t h e C iv il S e r v i c e E m ­
designee. CSSEA a n d its o fficers
p l o y e e s A s s n . w h i c h w ill g iv e
|cognize and a g re e t h a t th is priv th o u s a n d s of d o llars in b a c k p a y
! is n o t to be ab u sed ,
(F r o m L e a d e r C o r r e sp o n d e n t)
to m o re th a n 40 S ta te sales ta x
new gi-ievance p la n co n sistA U B U R N — E d w a r d N a s h , a e x a m in e rs who w ere d e p riv e d of
The B oard a g re e s to exclusive d e p u t y s h e r i f f , w a s I n s t a l l e d sp ec ia l in c re m e n ts t h a t th ey w ere
eck-off of d ues fo r CSEA fro m r e c e n t l y a s p r e s i d e n t o f C a y ­ p ro m ise d w h en th e y tra n s fe rre d
salaries of th e em p lo y ees of u g a
C o u n ty
c h a p te r.
C iv il to S ta te serv ice fro m the C ity of
New Y o rk In 1965.
unit.
S erv ice Ennployees Assn.
S ig n in g of th e bill ended a long
“leiical em ployee sh a ll be inO th e r new o ffice rs In s ta lle d a t
<l of all c h a n g e s o r o p tio m a d in n e r in S p rin g sid e In n , h e re sei’ies of ap p e a ls In itia te d by th e
New Y ork S ta te R e tire m e n t in c lu d e M iss M a rg a re t K a p c h a , ta x e x a m in e rs th ro u g h CSEA.
T h e successful leg islatio n , InU o^tein p e rta in in g to th e non- firs t v ic e -p re sid e n t; M rs. J e a n
Jching em ployee.
du
ced th ro u g h th e S e n a te R u les
S im p son , se c re ta ry ; M rs. R u th
L eg al A id
Cui-tis, tre a s u re r; P a tr ic k S ep - C o m m itte e ste m m e d fro m a fa v ­
ex ecu tiv e
re p re s e n ta tiv e ; o ra b le re c o m m e n d a tio n of th e
The Boai-d o f E d u c a tio n sh all e ra ti,
m de legal a id u n d er th e edu- J a m e s L aw ler, d eleg ate, a n d M rs. S ta te G riev an ce A p p ea ls B o ard
w hich a c te d on a n ap p eal filed by
|ion law if a c le ric a l em ployee Bei-nice Jo h n so n , a lte rn a te .
A r u n - o ff e le ctio n will be re - CSEA.
>ued w hile a c tin g in the propF re d e r ic k C. R ie ste r. CSBA a t­
q uii'ed fo r th e p o st o f secon d
l^scharg e of h is /h e r d u ties.
te rm “ p e r m a n e n t c le ric a l vice-pi*esldent. T h e n a m e s o f b o th to rn ey . w orked w ith ta x e x a m in ­
Ployee” sh a ll m e a n an y c le ric a l c a n d id a te s —M rs. I lia A rm stro n g e rs in p ro m o tin g th e bill to its
Woyee 10 m o n th o r 12 m o n th a n d M rs. L ncy O a cc lo ttl— ^were su ccessfu l con clusio n.
C S E A E le c tio n s
E d w a rd
N ash
Ex-New York City
Sales Tax Examiners’
Back Pay Coming
I n s t a lle d
A s
C a y u g a P re x y
'^ 'h o is c e rtin e d by th e CivU
^^w in iissian
a n d w ho
a 35 h o u r w d 'k w eek,
^negotiations o r m e e tin g s sh a ll
r^ ^ ^ ^ c te d a f te r re g u la r work-*
I
U pon m u tu a l a g re e m e n t
^
re p re s e n ta tiv e s of th e
Jd of ESduoatlon a n d th e E x e council of th e CSEA. how_ si'ch a c tiv itie s m a y occu r
[
I'^gular w ork in g hours.
H o u r W eek
35 iiour w ork week.
I, and a h a lf wlU be effec3s
w eek,
^ u r w ork w eek w ill con­
le ft off th e b allo t, a n d th e n am es
o f th e tr e a s u re r c a n d id a te s p u t
In th e v ic e -p re sid e n t sptice. N o
d a te h a s b een se t fo r th is electio n .
N a sh
succeeds
L e ste r
V an
D u y n e a s p resid en t. H e d e fe a te d
B ru c e N olan, 269 to 144. in th e
c o n test.
Also e lected w ere six d ire c to rs;
M rs. M larjorie O oggeshall, J o h n
B u c k h ig h a m .
W illia m
C a tto ,
J o h n CirlUo, Jo se p h in e K o t a n d
J a n e K oziol.
* nie CSEA u n it Is th e b a rg a in in g a g e n t fo r O ay u g a C o u n ty
w orkers.
M e d ia to r A p p o in te d
T h e New Y ork S ta te P u b lic
E m p lo y m e n t R e la tio n s B o a rd h a s
a p p o in te d m e d ia to rs a n d a f a c t­
fin d e r to a id in c o n tra c t d isp u te s
in N assau , Oswego a n d R o c k la n d
C o un ties.
E a r l WaxTen Z aid in s, a n a t ­
to rn e y o f New Y o rk C ity, h a s b een
n a m e d m e d ia to r to th e d isp u te
b etw ee n th e P a lisa d e s I n t e r s t a te
P ark
C o m m issio n
(R o c k la n d
C o u n ty ) a n d th e C ivil S ervice
E m ployees A ssn., P a lisa d e s I n t e r ­
s t a te P a r k c h a p te r.
W h o T o D e a l W ith ?
Taylor Law Vagueness
Causing Buffalo CSBA
Bargaining Problems
(F r o m L e a d e r C o r r e sp o n d e n t)
B U F F A L O — A u n i t o f 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 n .
Is i n v o l v e d h e r e I n w h a t Is b e c o m i n g a u n i q u e t e s t o f t h e
T a y lo r L aw .
L e a d e rs o f th e B u ffa lo c o m p e titiv e u n it, C S E A , a r e
w o n d e rin g how a public em ployee
g ro u p b a rg a in s w ith a p u b lic th e p ro b lem o f g e ttin g th e m o n e y
ag en cy , in th is case, th e B u ffa lo fro m th e B u ffa lo C o m m o n C o u n ­
B o a rd of E d u c a tio n , w h ic h h a s no cil. A bo u t 40 p e rc e n t of th is B u f­
re a l c o n tro l over b u d g e ta ry m a t ­ falo sch o o l b u d g e t co m es fro m
C ity fu n d s a n d th e S ta te su p p lie s
te rs.
T h e CSEA g ro u p , h e a d e d by th e b a la n c e .
L aw y ers h e re sa y th e T a y lo r
Jo s e p h D rag o . seek s a 10 p e rc e n t
p a y h ik e fo r a b o u t 900 n o n - t e a c h ­ L aw is n o t c le a r o n w h e th e r e m ­
sh o u ld n e g o tia te
in g em p lo y ees o f th e B o a rd of ployee g ro u p s
E d u c a tio n , a n d th e CSEA ra is e is w ith a C ity C ouncil, w h ic h ra ise s
lin k ed to a p la n n e d $ 7 0 0 -a -y e a r fvmds th r o u g h ta x a tio n , o r w ith a
B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n , w h ic h d e ­
in c re a se fo r B u ffa lo te a c h e rs.
T h e B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n h a s p e n d s o n th e C o u n cil fo r fin a n c ia l
a g re e d to th e ra ise s b u t now fa c e s su p p o rt.
T h e p ro b le m d id n ’t a rise In
1968, th e f ir s t y e a r o f T a y lo r L aw
co v erage, b ecau se th e B u ffa lo
C o m m o n C o u n cil, w ith a g e n e ro u s
b o o st in S ta te a id , h a d fu n d s fo r
p a y ra ise s fo r th e te a c h e rs a n d
th e CSBA n o n -te a c h in g em ployees.
“B u t th e c u p b o a rd is b a r e th is
y e a r,” sa id B u ffa lo M a y o r F r a n k
A. S e d ita .
H ow ever, th e te a c h e rs a n d th e
( S p e c ia l T o T h e L e a d e r )
C S E a g ro u p s a re c o m p la in in g
K IN G S P A R K — M e m b e rs
t h a t th e y n e g o tia te d In good f a i t h
o^ t h e K i n g s P a r k S t a t e H o s ­
w ith re p r e s e n ta tiv e s of th e B \ifp i t a l c h a p t e r o f t h e C iv il S e r ­
falo B o a rd of E d u c a tio n o n ly to
v ic e E m p l o y e e s A s s n . e l e c t e d
b
e to ld t h a t th e B o a rd h a d n o
a full s la te of o fficers a t th e
g ro u p ’s M ay 23 electio n a t the hos­ a p p a r e n t p o w er to n e g o tia te sin c e
a n o th e r a g e n c y c o n tro lle d th e
p ita l fire house.
Jo s e p h Aiello w as e lec te d pres- c ity 's p u rse strin g s.
A ie llo
E le c te d
K in g s
P a rk
C h a p te r H e a d
W ent, su cceed in g N a ta le Z um m o.
T he o th e r officers ele cte d w ere:
M a ig a r e t L yons, first v ice-p resi­
d e n t; E lle n R o yall, second vicep re s id e n t; J o se p h S a n ta L ucia,
th ir d v ic e -p re sid e n t; A n n e Gayn o r, tr e a s u re r ; N o ra M ah o n ey , re ­
co rd in g s e c r e ta ry ; D oroth y Cuneo,
co rre sp o n d in g s e c r e ta ry ; V in ce n t
P u cc i, s e rg e a n t-a t-a rm s; a n d N a­
ta le Z um m o a n d Jo h n Cuneo, d ele­
g a te s.
E le c te d to the B o a rd of D irecto re w ere: M ichael S ch in n , N ellie
M osely, B lan ch e W olfer, D ave
W alsh. Mai-ie F ly n n a n d B a rn e y
P en d o la .
T h e n ew ly -elected officei-s an d
b o a rd m e m b e rs w ere in s ta lle d
a t a d in n e r re c e n tly h e ld a t
F re v o la ’s R e s ta u ra n t in S m ith tow n.
CSEA Demands Free
Park Privileges
For Dept. Employees
ALBA NY — F re e u se p riv ­
il e g e s s h o u l d b e e x t e n d e d t o
e m p lo y e e s o f th e S t a t e P a r k
c o m m i s s i o n s a n d to t h e i r i m ­
m e d ia te fam ilies. T his w as th e re ­
a c tio n fro m th e Civil S ervice E m p lo’ ees A ssn. p ro m p te d by th e re ­
c e n t w ith d ra w al of su c h p riv ileg e s
by th e L ong Is la n d S ta te P a rk
C om m i si on.
In a le tte r to R o b e rt J . M iddlebrooks, a s s is ta n t dii’e c to r of S ta te
P a rk s , D ivision of P a ik s , CSEIA
E x ecutive D ire c to r Jo se p h D. Loshn e r, e m p h asize d th a t th e fre e u se
of p a rk facilities by em p lo yees of
S ta te P a rk C om m issions is a p riv ­
ilege n ecessai'y to m a in ta in h ig h
m o ra le an d good em p lo yees r e la ­
tio n s.
( S p e c ia l T o T h e L e a d e r)
In a m ove to p ro te c t th e rig h ts
A L B A N Y — G e r a l d W . S p o r ­ of th ese em ployees, L o ch n er s tre s s ­
ed t h a t CSEA sh o u ld be in fo rm e d
e r o f B a ta v ia h a s b e e n e le c te d
b efo re an y fin al d ecision s a ie
p r e s id e n t o f th e C o n s e rv a tio n
m a d e a g a in st th e free use p riv ­
O f f i c e r s c h a p t e r o f t h e C iv il ilege or re s tric tio n s of a n y c u r r e n t
Sei’vice E m ployees A ssn. H e r e ­ p riv ileg es, n o tin g th a t th is is in
places M erto n E. A dam s of M as- a c c o rd w ith th e G o v ern o r’s E x e­
se n a w ho re c e n tly re tire d fro m th e c u tiv e O rd er on G riev an ces w hich
B o a rd of D ii'ectors.
re co m m e n d s t h a t an y new ru le
Also elected w ere R o b e rt T h o rn c h a n g e should be d iscu ssed w ith
of R en sselaer, v ic e -p re sid e n t; W il­ em p loy ee r e p r e s e n tta iv e s b efo re
lia m D ievendoi’f of F o rt P la in , th e c h a n g e is in s titu te d .
se c re ta ry ; a n d J a m e s W elsh of
" I t m u s t be re a liz e d ,” L o c h n e r
N ew b u rg h , tre a su re r.
said , “ t h a t th e g ra n tin g of su ch
T h e tw o -d a y session h e ld a t p riv ileg es p ro m o te s good em ploy­
CSEA H e a d q u a rte rs in A lbany w as ee m o ra le a n d reco g nizes th e f a c t
h ig h - lig h te d by ta lk s by e x e c u ­ th a t th e em p loy ees a r e p a r t of the
tiv e d ire c to r Jo se p h D. L o ch n er. te a m w h ich pi-om otes a n d m a in ­
S e th Towse. a s s is ta n t counsel, a n d ta in s th e fac ilitie s. T he effe cts of
P a tr ic k P . D em urio, su p erv iso r su c h p riv ileg es ai'e a lw ay s m u tu a l­
o f C S £ A ’s in su i'an ce section.
ly b e n e fic ia l.”
Conservation
Elects
Cliap.
G. W. Sporer
If)
tn
SO
n
PI
w
»
Inc 8 tenogri4 >lier took the qualifyinc pnotlcal entmination recently-
Super Sfeiio Test
“ Tab Operators Needed: 3 Months Experience
Seven hundred thirteen
I f you h a v e m e rely th re e m o n th s fo rm s m u st be p o stm a rk e d to d a y , didates for promotion to supenrlsof e x p erie n ce in th e (HJeratlon of J u n e 17. T h e re is n o w ritte n
an
o^
o
o^.
rt
nr
CC
u
o
IB M a lp h a b e tic a c c o u n tin g
m a c h in e a n d / o r asso ciated e q u ip ­
m e n t su c h a s th e In te rp re te r,
so rte r, co lla to r a n d re p ro d u ce r,
you a re eligible fo r a job w ith th e
C ity of New Y ork as a ta b o p ­
e ra to r.
T lie s a la ry fo r th is po sitio n Is
now $5,000 to $6,700 p e r y ear, b u t
b eg in n in g J u ly 1 th e m a x im u m
p a y will be in c re ased to $7,100
p e r y e a r. A new m in im u m s a l­
a ry w ill also be e stab lish ed , as
n e g o tia tio n s a re p roceeding now .
A p p licatio n s will be accep ted by
th e D e p a rtm e n t of P erso n n el 49
T lio m a s S t. th ro u g h J u n e 24. a n d
m a ll
re q u e sts
fo r
a p p lic a tio n
W
W
o
Do you Need A
I—I
PS
u
High S ch o o l
E q u iva le n cy
H-1
u
D ip lo i” ^
e x a m fo r th is p o sitio n ; tr a in in g
a n d ex p e rie n ce will be r a te d one
h u n d re d p e rc en t.
T a b u la to r o p e ra to rs, w h e n e li­
gible, m a y be p ro m o te d to th e
senio r title a t a sa la ry o f $8,250.
SLEEP N O W , P A Y L A T E R !
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*o»e o f t h e p a r t n e r s h i p .
NAMK
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T h o rn h ill, 4
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B a b y l o n , N . Y . ; F r a n k M . T r a n t h a t n i;
3 7 S u n s e t B lv d ., M a s s a p e q u a , N .Y .; ^
a r d W a lk e r , 1 2 0 E. E n d A v e., N e w
N .Y . N A M E , R E S ID E N C E , C A SH cni
T R IB U T IO N S A N D SH A R E O F P R O ^
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G eorge R . B row n, 3363 Inw ood d J
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m o n t , N . Y . , $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 , . 4 1 3 7 9 3 1 ; Jwse
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m a n , 1 0 7 B a r n v a r d L a n e , R o s l y n }Iei|d
N . Y . , $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 2 . 7 5 8 6 2 0 8 ; H o w a n jl
G o t t l i e b , 1 0 0 0 L a k e S h o r e B l v d .. EiJ
t o n . 111., $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 1 . 3 7 9 3 1 0 4 ; Edwatdj
G r e e ff H o r s e sh o e R o a d , M ill N eck. , \ l
$ 7 5 , 0 0 0 , 1 . 0 3 4 4 8 2 7 ; R o b e r t L. H ofiuei,!
e c u t o r f o r E s t a t e o f G e o r g e R o b e r ts , n
P a r k A v e n u e , N e w Y o r k , N . Y . , SIOOJil
1 . 3 7 9 3 1 0 4 ; M r s . J a n e A . H o l m e s , 650 M
A venue,
N ew
Y ork,
N .Y .,
SlOO.i
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H i l l s b o r o u g h , C a l i f . , $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 2.75M31
M o u n t G ra y R e a lty C o rp o ra tio n .
G r a y , S e t a u k e t , N . Y . , $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 , .6896®
M r s . Y v o n n e J o h n s t o n e J o h a n n s . Mm
G r a y . S e t a u k e t . N . Y . , $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 , .6896)|
H . K e m p n e r U n in c o rp o ra te d , 2633 CJ
D r . , G a l v e s t o n , T e x a s , $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 1.3793B
L H.
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N . Y . , $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 . . 3 4 4 8 2 7 5 ; J o h n B. K ilJ
J r., H e d g e s L an e. E ast H a m p to n , Nl
$ 5 0 ,0 0 0 , .6 8 9 6 5 5 1 ; S a n d e r L a n d l> e ld l
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B u ffalo S p e e d w a y , H o u s to n . T exas. I ll
0 0 0 , 1 .3 7 9 3 1 0 4 ; J o s e p h L ip s h te , 647 N l
R u s s e ll R o a d , J a c k s o n , T e n n ., $2M
. 3 4 4 8 2 7 5 ; J o h n L. L o e b , 7 3 0 P a r k A^M
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G e o rg e H . Love, 5 9 2 0 B raeb u rn m
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S a n A n to n io , T e x a s , $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 , 1 .379*
G e o r g e F. M u l l e r , 7 7 C h e l s e a Road. ■
d e n C i t y , N . Y . , $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 1 .3 7 9 .U ( M
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nue,
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.3 4 4 8 1 7 5 ; C h a rle s T . T h ie rio t,^ C *
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a s T r u s t e e U / A d a t e d J u l y 1.
F B O L e o n ie L. S h e ld o n . P risc illa
d o n a n d V i r g i n i e B . S h e l d o n , 37 ■
B lv d ..
M assapequa,
N.
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.4 1 3 7 9 3 1 ; F ra n k M . T ra n th a m , Jr . " *
t e e U / A d a t e d J u l y 1, 1 9 6 8 — B
n i e L. S h e ld o n , P ris c illa W .
V irg in ie B. S h eld o n , 37 Sunset
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N .Y .,
$ 5 0 ,0 0 0 .
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N .J .,
$ 2 5 ,0 0 0 ,
.3 4 4 8 2 7 5 ; ■
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N .Y .. $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 , 1 .3 7 9 3 1 0 4 ;
■
T . W a lk e r, 120 East E n d A v e n f H
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T . W a l k e r a n d B a y a r d W a lk e r. H
n / w E l i s h a W a l k e r F B O B a y a rd M
1 2 0 E a s t E n d A v e n u e , $ 1 2 0 , 0 0 0 . 1 &V
L e o D . W e lc h . H ill a n d D a le F a t A H
▼ i l l e , V a . , $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 , . 3 4 4 8 2 7 5 : „ \ ‘B
D e v e l o p n t e n t C o a p a a y , 7.30
nue.
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Y ork,
N .Y .,
3 .4 4 8 2 7 5 8 ;
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W in k h a u s , D u c k P o n d R o a d ,
M
ley, N .Y ., $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 , 1 .3 7 9 3 lO ^ ;,,W
F e b r u a r y 1, 15>69 u n t i l J a n u a r y ’ ■
a n d f r o m y e a r t * irear th e r e ^ o ^ H
te rm in a te d .
No
a d d itio n a l
req u ired to b e m ade. C o a t r i b u V
lim ite d p a r tn e r s to b e retu rn ed
w ith d tA w a l, d e a tk o r f e r m i n s t '® " ^ ^
n e rsh ip . L im ited
h is in te re st e x c e p t to o th e r
a
B efs o r fa m ily m e m b e rs
o f a ll g e n e r a l p a r tn e r s . A d d i t > » < ^ H
p a rtn e rs m ay b e a d m ln e d .
p rio rity o f a n y lin ik e d P «r‘
o t h e r lim ite d p a rttie r as
o r c o ^ n s a t i o n b y w a r •»
th e d e a th , re tire m e n t o r
g e n e ra l p a rt n e r th e rem a in in g
n e r s h a v « r e s e r v e d a o r ig « *
■
t h e b u sin e ss. N o lim ite d
3
Model AC5D3
N IA G A R A PA LLS— W h lte -c o lla r w orkei’s In N ia g a ra C?ounty
voted by b e tte r th a n th r e e to o n e
re c e n tly to be re p re se n te d by th e
C ivil Sei-vice E m ployees A ssn.
C SEA d e fe a te d L ocal 182 of th e
A m erican F e d e ra tio n of Strfte,
C o u n ty a n d M u n ic ip a l E m ployees
349 bo 106. O bservers a t th e ta b ­
u la tio n of b a llo ts a t th e A lbany
h e a d q u a rte rs of 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 w ere
R o b e rt Nicely. CSEA reg io n al a t ­
to rn e y , a n d W illiam D oyle from
CSEA.
A w ritte n te s t w as given to th e
541 c a n d id a te s fo r a s s is ta n t b rid ge
o p e ra to r recen tly .
^
B i r r U.8 . SAYINGS BONDS
I jK G A L . n o t i c e
in retu rn fo r
c e rtific a te s ig n e d a n d
VflHi
p a r t n e r s i s o n f il e I n t h e N e w
Q e r k ’t O S c * .
\City Chapter Members 2,000 - Member California Local
mnor Leader Editor Of AFSCME Drops Affiliation;
\At Annual Workshop Charges ‘Sacred Trust’ Broi(en
I kIAMESHA lake—Pa\il Kyer, now In his 15th year as
L^tor of The Leader, was honored last week by the New
fcrk City chapter, ClvU Service Employees Assn.
I Kyeor was honored at a testimonial dinner which took
Lflce during the first of a twoL y workshop and meeting at the
C n c o rd Hotel here.
I ^ le m b e r s o f th e c h a p te r, o n th e
l e ^ n d n ig h t, h e a rd fr(wn r e p l ^ n t a t i v e s o f tw o c a n d id a te s
l ^ i n g thedr p a r ty ’s n o m in a tio n
E r the New Y o rk c a ty M a y o ra lty
I p e p u t y M a y o r R o b e rt S w eet fo r
^ y o r J o h n V. L in d sa y a n d Ja c o b
■u chsb erg re p re s e n tin g C o m p tro lK r M ario P ro caccin o .
■ over 200 p e rso n s a tte n d e d th e
Is tlm o iiia l d in n e r a n d w o rksho p ,
t i l i n g fro m a s f a r a s B tiffalo ,
fcwego, O n e o n ta a n d S y racu se.
■
O th e r P re s e n ta tio n s
■ in ad d itio n to th e p re s e n ta tio n
V a p laq u e fro m th e c h a p te r,
Kyer was also p re s e n te d w ith g ifts
K m Em il Im p re ss a o n b e h a lf
B the B ro o k lyn S ta te H o sp ita l
B iapter, Jo e D easy, J r ., L e a d e r
Bft.y editor, o n b e h a lf of T h e Lead->
■ staff a n d G eorge W acho b , re p B senting T e r B u sh a n d Pow ell.
B Telegrams of c o n g ra tu la tio n s
K r e also received fro m p erso ns
B public life, in c lu d in g A tto rn e y
w n e r a l L ouis L efkow itz.
■A ls o
se n d in g
c o n g ra tu la tio n s
f t . s Irving F lav u nenb au m , seco n d
■c e -p r e s id e n t of th e S ta te CSEA
n o was v a c a tio n in g in L o n d on .
B t Iic p la q u e fro m th e c h a p te r
la d ;
I
“ 1969 A w ard fo r E xcellence
■ I n Joui-nallstic A c h iev em en ts
■ T o P a u l K y er, e d ito r of T h e
■ C i v i l S ervice L ead er, in reco g ■ n i t i o n of h is u n tirin g e ffo rts
B in th e en co u ra g e m e n t a n d
JBprom otion of im p ro v em en ts
In th e sa la rie s a n d o th e r
working co n d itio n s fo r civil
service em ployees of th e S ta te
Of New Y ork, a n d its p o litic al
pubdivisions d u rin g th e 14
p a r s h e h a s b een ed ito r of
p ie L ea d er.”
phe p re s e n ta tio n w as m a d e by
peph p . F eily, im m ed ia te p a s t
p id e n t of th e S ta te w id e E m ­
cees A ssociation, follow ing a n
iroduction
b y D r. T h eo d ore
rnzl, CSEA p re sid e n t.
^ reply, K y e r n o te d t h a t h e
|oked fo rw ard to c o n tin u in g h is
lationship w ith C?SEA— a re la ^ l i i p w h ich o ffe rs so m u c h
P u la tio n to a n e w sp a p e rm a n .”
fw eet w as th e f ir s t sp e a k e r
p i g th e closing n ig h t b a n q u e t,
w h ic h Solom on B e n d et,
PPter p re sid en t,
w as
to a s tfcter.
^ m e of th e p o in ts covered by
|66t Included:
fTliis Is a n im p o rta n t grou p —
I necessarily because of th e
h e re to n ig h t, b u t beof th e q u a lity a n d th e
F each of th o se p re se n t.
gi-oup Is im p o rta n t also
f ^
you a ll a re in itia lly in in one o f th e c e n tra l isr of o u r tim e— th e e ff o rt to
J f v e econom ic Ju stice fo r th e
■ ers of o u r society— m o st p a rth o se in th e p u b lic sec■
You re p re s e n t
em ployees
i ^
b e en la s t
■
recognized in th e p a s t—
^ im p ortan ce is slow to h a v e
■
i^cognized a cm ss th e n a t
You a re p a rtic u la rly im to m e to n ig h t b ecau se you
^J^s T s a V IN G S i ^ N O S
P aul K y er, e d lT R IB U T E
to r of T h e L ead er, p ro u d ly d is­
p la y s th e p la q u e p re s e n te d to
h im by th e N ew Y o rk C ity c h a p ­
te r, CivU S ervice E m ployees A ssn.
" f o r b is jo u rn a lis tic e n d e a v o rs”
d u rin g h is 1 4 -y ear te n u re as L e a d e r
e d ito r.
a r e a g ro u p u n iq u e ly q u a lifie d
to ju d g e th e e ffo rts o f th e L in d ­
say A d m in is tra tio n over th e p a s t
ZVi y e a rs— in th e field of yoiu:
m o st in tim a te co n cern — th e re la ­
tio n sh ip b etw ee n th e p u b lic e m ­
p lo y e r a n d th e civil s e rv a n t.”
“L e t m e place m y case b efo re
you—le t m e also say t h a t I sp e a k
w ith som e ferv o r b ecause of m y
o u r in vo lvem en t— ^1 w alk ed in th e
g a rd e n a t G r a d e M an sio n a t th e
b re a k o f d a w n w ith A1 S h a n k e r
j u s t p rio r to th e s e ttle m e n t of
one of h is f r e q u e n t te a c h e rs ’
strik e s, I h a d b re a k fa s t w ith
G o v e rn o r R o ck efeller a fte r a n all
n ig h t session w h en we all fe lt th e
‘r a b b it’ h a d been p ro d u c ed w h ic h
w ould se ttle th e S a n ita tio n strik e ,
a n d I sit on th e b i-m o n th ly m e e t­
in g s of th e M ay o r’s L ab o r P olicy
C o m m ittee w liich h a s b een g iv en
th e H e rc u le a n ta s k o f c o o rd in a t­
in g th e O ffice of L ab o r R ela tio n s,
th e B u re a u of th e B u d g et— tw o
m o re n atiu ral en em ies a re d iffi­
c u lt to im ag in e— a n d th e P e rs o n ­
n e l a n d L aw D e p a rtm e n ts . I h op e
I k n ow w h a t I ’m ta lk in g a b o u t.
“I n rea lity , c o n tm ry to p u blic
o p in io n, I su b m it t h a t fro m th e
C ity ’s p o in t of view, th e re s u lts of
its
p h ilo so p h y
of
p a rtn e rs h ip
h a v e b een o u ts ta n d in g . W e h a v e
g o tte n good co n ti’a c ts in a good
a tm o sp h e re .
F ollow ing h is e n u m e ra tio n of
p u b lic
em ployee
gadns
im d e r
L in d say , S w eet n o te d :
“I t h a s been m y p m p o s e to
a sk to look a t th e L in d sa y reco rd
w ith la b o r a s i t is— n o t a s so m e
people say i t is.
“I n a tim e o f tu rb u le n c e a n d
v io len t c h a n g e , L in d sa y w as w ill­
in g to a d o p t a new p h ilo so p h y of
p a rtn e rs h ip — to develop new in ­
s titu tio n s — ^to h a v e th e g u ts to
tr y new solutions.
“ T h e re s u lts fo r b o th p a rtie s to
th is e x p e ilm e n t h a v e b een o u t­
s ta n d in g —^m anagem ent h a s a c h ­
ieved a re m a rk a b le s ta b ility a n d
th e m iio n s h av e a ch iev ed su b ­
s ta n tia l b en efits. I n e v a lu a tin g
(C o u tiu u e d o n P a g e 14)
(S p e c ia l T o T h e L e a d e r)
A L B A N Y — “I n t e r n a t i o 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 ta te , C o u n ty a n d M u n ic iip a l W o r k e r s ) . . . Is b r e a k i n g a s a c r e d t r u s t . . . w i t h t h e p a s t a n d f u t u r e o f a l l w o r k i n g
p e o p l e , 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 .)
E m p lo y ece A ssociation fo r a b a n d ­
o n in g a ll tie s w ith A FS C M E . T h e o th e r h e lp fro m A FSC M E , it “r e ­ (w ith A FSC M E ) w as a b so lu te ly
c o u n ty g ro u p a n n o im c e d its d is­ ceived n o th in g w h atso e v e r in r e ­ necessai-y.”
P re s id e n t W enzl d e clared , “T liis
a ff ilia tio n f n » n A FS C M E in a t u r n ” fo r th e dues.
w hole busin ess is sh o c k in g a n d vm“
W
e
sh
o
u
ld
p
o
in
t
o
u
t,”
th
e
le
t­
s e e th in g le tte r to a ll Its m em bers,
believable. All of u s in N ew Y o rk
w h ic h w aa la te r p u b lish e d in T h e te r c o n tin u e s, “ t h a t since o u r f ig h t
S ta te c o n g ra tu la te th e
C o n tra
over
a
u
to
n
o
m
y
w
ith
W
u
rf
a
n
d
O o im ty E m ployee, o ffic ia l n e w s­
In te r n a tio n a l A FS C M E b e g a n over 0 ) s t a C o u n ty E m ployees A ssn. fo r
p a p e r o f th e 3 5,000-m em ber Los
its in te g rity in b re a k in g th is t e r ­
A ngeles C o im ty E m ployees Assn. tw o y e a rs ago, w e h a v e m a d e
rib le b o n d w ith A FSC M E — th e ii’s
“T h e d ep lo rab le s itu a tio n in ev ery e ff o rt to h e a l th e b re a c h
w as a n o u ts ta n d in g ex am p le of
.
.
how
ever,
s
u
c
h
e
ffo
rts
h
a
v
e
C a lifo rn ia serv es to s u b s ta n tia te
co u rag e in th e face of a d v e rsity ,
r e c e n t re p o rts th e th e I n t e r n a ­ c o n siste n tly b een e ith e r re je c te d
d e m o n s tra te d by a n o rg a n iz a tio n
tio n a l A FS C M E is ex p e rie n c in g o r ig n ored .
F in a lly , th e le tte r sa id t h a t d e d ic ta e d to th e good of its
e x tre m e d iffic u lties w ith its m e m ­
b e rs h ip n o t o n ly in N ew Y ork “if w e w ere to sm-vive, a bx*eak m e m b ers.”
S ta te b u t in o th e r a re a s o f th e
U n ite d
S pates,”
sa id
Irv in g
F la u m e n b a tu n , second v lc e -p re sid e n t of th e CivU S ervice E m ­
ployees Assn. F la iu n e n b a u m re f e r ­
re d sp ecifically to re s ig n a tio n s of
A F S C M E ’s C o un cil 50 local p re s i­
d e n t a t K in g s P a r k S ta te H o s­
p it a l a n d th e s e c r e ta ry - tre a s u re r
o f th e P ilg rim S ta te H o sp ita l lo­
cal, b o th on L ong Isla n d .
(S p e c ia l T o T h e L e a d e r)
T h e "d a m n in g d o c u m e n t,” a s
S
Y
R
A
C
U
S
E
—
^The
e n tire re g is te re d n u rs in g s ta ff a t S y ra ­
T h e C o u n ty E m ployee c alled th e
le tte r, c h a rg e d t h a t A FS C M E " h a s c u s e 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
b e en g u ilty o f som e of th e m o st b y t h e N e w Y o r k S t a t e N u r s e s A s s n . t o a f f i l i a t e w i t h t h e
a b o m in a b le p ra c tic e s a n d f a il­ A m e r i c 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 i c i p a l E m ­
u re s in C a llfo m ia u n io n ism .”
ployees (A FSC M E) to p re p a r a tio n
O rd e re d To S to p D rive
fo r th e fo rth c o m in g r e p r e s e n ta ­
T h e C o n tra C o sta em ployees tio n -le c tio n s fo r S ta te em ployees.
T h e nm-ses’ s ta n d re fle c ts th e
w ere p articu lai-ly in f u r ia te d w h en
A FSC M E "o p en ly o rd e re d .u s to th in k in g of h u n d re d s o f S ta te sto p p ressin g fo r collective b a r ­ em p lo y ed n u rs e s w ho w ere n o t
g ain in g , w h ich is c o n tra ry to th e a sk e d to vote o n th e a ffilia tio n .
s ta n d a rd s a n d id e a ls all im io n s M a n y n m ’ses b elo n g ing to th e
NEW BURGH —
Jo se p h
h a v e b een ta u g h t to live u p to . . . S ta te n u rs e s ’ g ro u p a re u p in
(a n d w h ic h w ould) cripp le u s in a rm s over th e a r b itr a r y m a n n e r S c h i a v o n e h a s b e e n I n s t a l l e d
do in g th e b asic u n io n jo b w h ic h to w h ich c e rta to le a d e rs o f th e a s t h e n e w p r e s i d e n t o f t h e
A sso ciatio n “tu r n e d ” th e o rg a n i­
m u s t be d on e.”
N e w b u r g h u n i t , C iv il S e r v i c e
Deci-ying th e A FSC M E ta c tic s, z a tio n ’s m e m b ersh ip o v er to a n E m p lo y ees A ssn. T h e c e re m o n y
th e C a lifo rn ia g ro u p said , “T h e A FSC M E f r o n t g ro u p w ith o u t w as a t th e fo u r te e n th a n n u a l d in ­
m e m b er is o u r re a so n fo r b ein g h a v in g f ir s t b e en co n su lted .
n e r c o n d u c te d re c e n tly a t S p ru c e
C la re n c e L a u fe r, p re s id e n t of th e
a n d i t is to th e m e m b er t h a t we
Lodge.
A ssn.
owe o u r alle g ian c e first, la s t a n d C ivil S ervice E m ployees
O th e r o ffic e rs in s ta lle d In clu d e
alw ay s. W e feel t h a t I n te r n a tio n a l c h a p te r a t th e school sa id “ oiu- W illia m M o tt, f ir s t v ic e -p re s id e n t;
A FS C M E w as a tte m p tin g to block n u rs e s w a n t to b e re p re se n te d by J a c k N o lan, secon d v ic e -p re s id e n t;
Us fro m fu lfillin g th is re s p o n ­ C SEA a n d n o t A FSC M E , th e p a r ­ J o s e p h D elh a y , tr e a s u re r ; M ilsib ility . . . (by) a d irectiv e t h a t e n t body of C ou n cil 50. I n f a c t ,” lic e n t M iller, re c o rd in g s e c r e ta ry ;
crip p le s oiu: e ffo rts to fu lfill o u r L a u fe r said, “e ig h t o f th e te n a n d D o m in ick P a le rm o , coiT esn u rs e s a t o u r in s titu tio n h a v e a l­
fu n c tio n s as a lo cal u n io n . .
p o n d in g s e c re ta ry . T h o m a s B ra n n ,
re a d y sig n ed a re so lu tio n to t h a t
C SEA fie ld re p r e s e n ta tiv e , w as
“In c re d ib le
and
h o rre n d o u s,”
e ff e c t.” T h e tw o n u rs e s w ho h a d
th e in s ta llin g o fficer.
w as C ivil S ervice E m ployees A ssn.
n o t sig n ed th e reiw lu tion a t L e a d ­
A sse m b ly m a n D a n ie l B e c k e r (R p re s id e n t T h eo d o re C. W en zl’s re ­
e r p ress tim e w ere u n a v a ila b le
a c tio n to th e le tte r. “T h a t a n y
N e w b u rg h ), w as g u est sp e a k e r. H e
b u t re p o rte d b y L a u fe r to be to
u n io n could o rd e r o n e of its a f ­
o u tlin e d o b lig a tio n s o f p u b lic e m ­
c o m p le te agi’e e m e n t w ith th e ir fe l­
filia te s n o t to seek collective b a r ­
p lo yees a n d g a in s th e y h a v e m a d e
low n u rses.
g a in in g , w h ich is th e very fo u n ­
u n d e r th e T a y lo r L aw .
B esides re je c tto g th e a ffilia tio n
d a tio n o f a u n io n ’s ex isten ce a n d
N e w b u rg h C ity M a n a g e r T h e o ­
w ith th e “ C ouncil of P ro fe ssio n a l
th e b asis of its m e m b e rs’ rig h ts
d o re W . M a u re r spoke b riefly o n
O a*ganizations a n d A FS C M E ,” th e
a s w o rk ers, is im th in k a b le . I t is
p ro gi’ess a n d th e fu tu r e of th e
Syi*acuse n u rse s sa id to th e re so ­
a g a in s t th e tim e -h o n o re d a n d e f­
CTity o f N ew bu rg h.
lu tio n t h a t th e y a r e “to com p lete
fectiv e tra d itio n of ev ery im io n of
R e tire m e n t
c e rtif ic a te s
w ere
a cc o rd in d esirto g re p r e s e n ta tio n
em ployees, b o th pu blic a n d p r i­
p re s e n te d to m e m b e rs w ho r e tir e d
b y C?ivll S ervice E m p lo y ees A ssn.”
v a te , in th e U n ite d S ta te s .”
d u rin g 1968, in c lu d in g A n n F .
T h e re so lu tio n also s ta te d t h a t
T h e CTalifomla A ssociation also th e n u i’ses a r e “ e n tire ly opposed T o oh ey , R a y m o n d R o g e rs, E d w a rd
W illia m
M cQ u isto n ,
ac cu sed I n te r n a tio n a l A F S C M E to th e a c tio n ta k e n by th e New S a n tu c c i,
K e n n e th Jo n e s, R o b e rt B a rd in
p re s id e n t J e r r y W u rf of o rd e rin g Y o rk S ta te N urses Assn. . .
a n d L eroy C ra ft.
th e m to “cease o u r e ffo rts to w ard s
a collective b a rg a in in g a g re e m e n t
in th e C ity o f O a k la n d a n d tn
R e a p p o in tm e n ts
C o n tra C?osta C o u n ty .” Wm-f h a d
A LBA NY —H u b e rt C. S tr a tto n of
also o rd ered th e lo c al u n io n to
F a y e tte v ille h a s b een re a p p o in te d
“g e t rid of som e 400 m em b ers w ho
to th e C ou n cil of th e S ta te U n ih a d p reviously belonged to o th e r
vex'sity College a t C o rtla n d . H is
o rg a n iz a tio n s a n d th e re fo re , a c ­
W A T E R T O W N — ’T he a n n u a l n ew te rm w ill e n d J u ly 1, 1977.
co rd in g to h is (Wm*f’s) th in k in g , d in n e r-d a n c e m e e tto g of th e J e f ­
h a d no r ig h t to jo in o u r local ferso n c h a p te r, C ivil Sei-vice E m ­ so cial w o rk e rs’ a n d h ig h w a y u n its,
u n io n .
ployees A ssn., h e ld re c e n tly , f e a ­ h a d th e ir f iis t sla te s of o ffic e rs
T h e C a lifo rn ia A ssociation also tu r e d a ta lk b y J a m e s P . E h n o re iiista lle d . M rs. E le a n o r S. P e rc y ,
p re s id e n t of tlie c o u n ty C SEA ,
c h a rg e d t h a t it w as fo rced to p ay a S ta te P E R B m e d ia to r.
$30,000 a y e a r to I n te r n a tio n a l
D u rin g th e session, h e ld in th is p resid ed .
A social h o u r w as follow ed b y
AFSCJME a n d , a lth o u g h it c o n ­ city , o ffic ers of tw o new u n its
s ta n tly re q u e ste d o rg an iz in g a n d w liich liav e jo in e d tlie c h a p te r, a d in n e r a n d a p ro g ra m of daiicin«*
Nurses Bolting S.N.A.
A t Syracuse School
Over SCMB 'Affiliation
Joseph Schiavone
Installed
As Prexy
Of Newburgh Unit
Jefferson Chap.
Hears Mediator
At Annual Dinner
B e c a u s e Y o u Don't Care...
Ov
VO
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rt
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u
M A Y
WHY DIO302 CITIZCNS LOSE THEIR LIVES
BYFIRE DURING 1968 IN N.Y.C.?
b e c a u s e
Y O U
a n tiq u a te d ,
a llo w e d
C IT IZ E N
F IR E S
th e
fire -fig h tin g
s w e r c a lls to
YO U R
F A M IL Y
NEXT!
C ity
to
u se
o ld ,
to
a n ­
a p p a ra tu s
D EA TH S
fire s . . .
WHY DID THE FIRE RATE RISE 294% (1939-1968) IN N.Y.C.?
b e c a u s e Y O U
D e p a rtm e n t
1968
F IR E F IG H T E R
a llo w e d t h e C ity to ru n a F ir e
o f 1 9 3 0 v in ta g e
in -th e
fa c e
M ANPOW ER
o f
D O W
'\.0 3 3 % /
WHY DID THE MOST IMPORTANT LIFE I PROPERTY SAVING SERVICE IN
THE CITY OF NEWYORKDEPRECIATE ITS MANPOWER?
b e c a u s e
th is
in g
ii
re q u ire m e n ts . . .
Y O U
a llo w e d
t h e ’ C ity
im p o rta n t e m e r g e n c y
y o u r .lo c a l
fire
to
s e rv ic e
c o m p a n y
PER
TOUR
le s s e n
b y
ta k ­
o u t o f y o u r
n e ig h b o rh o o d . . .
WHYMUST YOU LIVE IN FEAR OF BEING BURNED ALIVE?
f e e c a u s e .Y O U
fig h te rs
to
D E M A N D
th a t
d o
N O T
p ro te c t y o u r
h a v e
e n o u g h
fa m ily !
M O R E F IR E F IG H T E R S . . .
y o u
D O
c a re
fire ­
e n o u g h
b y
S h o w
d e m a n d in g
t h a t t h e C i t y ’s e l e c t e d o f f i c i a l s g i v e y o u a d ­
e q u a te ,
m o d e rn ,
y o u r h ig h
fire -ffg h tin g
s e rv ic e
fo r
ta x d o lla r s . . .
A P U B U O S E R V IC E M E S S A G E F R O M Y O U R N E W Y O R K C IT Y FIREFIG H TERS
U N IF O R M E D
F IR E F IG H T E R S A S S O C IA T IO N , L o c a l 9 4 ,
2 2 5 B ro a d w a y , N e w Y o rk , N . Y . 1 0 0 0 7
lA F F , A F L /C IO
M IC H A E L J . M A Y E ,
Presldeti
irk S u p e r v i s o r s F ile
P ro m o tio n E xam
Forms & Country Homes,
Ulster County
c e n t, p e rfo rm a n c e 35 p e rc e n t, a n d
th e o ral e x am 20 p e rc e n t.
REAL ESTATE VALUES
RETIREMENT
2 bedroom modernized village home,
2
BEDROOM
modernized village home,
filing will close n e x t T u esd a y .
N in e ty -se v e n
c a n d id a te s
fo r I new garage, enclosed porch with moun­
tain view. Price $11,000.
24, for th e e x a m in a tio n fo r m e th o d s a n a ly s t took th e w ritte n
KOPP OF KERHONKSON, N.Y.
'motion to a s s is ta n t p a rk di- te s t rec en tly .
DIAL: (914) 626-7500
or o n ly p e rso n s in th e title
Sum m er Hom es For Sale
senior sup erv isor of p a rk op­ For Sale - S ch o harie C ounty
C olum bia C ounty
tions or su p erv iso r of p a rk op- V IL L A G E - 10 R M . I '/ s b . 200 f t . lo t.
COPAKE
Lake—Lots—Houses—Acreage
Easily
c
o
n
v
e
r
te
d
t
o
2
fa
m
ily
.
ion are eligible fo r th e $11,150
for sale. Phil Auerbach, Craryville, NY,
$9,«i0'3
O w n e ^—
(518) 325-3178.
$12,690 post.
B O X 42, S U M M IT , N .Y . 12175
■He w ritten te st, to be a d m in B R O N X S P E C IA L
led O ctober 16, w ill c o u n t for
EASTCHESTER
RD VIC
W
e
u
n
d
e
rs
ta
n
d
.
percent of th e to ta l m a rk ;
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
lority will be w eig h te d 15 p e rBeautiful 1 family, 10 yr old atached
brick, l >/2 baths, garage, basement.
$2,500 cash down.
I
M ethods A nolyst
4375 Whi "
SPFD GARDENS
DET CA PE R A N C H
DR.
inoRS
HARVEY
C A M B R IA HTS V IC
E N G L IS H T U D O R
4 -7 2 0 0
R.
F ran k
g re a t
used
ta rs
D asa ro
buys
793
C o r te ly o u
B 'k ly n 's
F ord
D ealer
$ 2 1 ,9 9 0
BRICK
OTHER
1 &
(at Franklin Avenue)
MA
2-0600
120 PARCELS
Improved amt l.'nimpro\cd Parcels
in All 5 Boroughs
UPSET PRICES rro.
<25;
Real E state For Sale
U lster C ounty
CAMBRIA HGTS
$24,990
All brick legal 2 family. E.xcellent lo­
cation. Both apts available. Modern
thruoiif. Finished ha>oment, Karinje.
H o m e s n e e d e d f o r c h ild re n o f a ll
a g e s f o r l o n g t e r m c a re ._ P h o n e o r
w r i t e T h e C h i l d r e n 's A 'd S o c ie ty ,
Fost<3r H o m e D e p t . 1 5 0 E. 4 5 t h S t r e e t ,
N e w Y o r k . N .Y . 1 0 0 1 7 . P h o n e 6 8 2 9040
E x t. 2 4 5 .
LONG ISLAND HOMES
168-12 'Hill‘=icl“ Ave. Jamaica
RE 9>7300
^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iin iiiiii^
E
O L D T IM E C O U N T R Y R E C O R D S =
~
— F id d le
~
H y lo
=
O ’ N e a l.
=
C a lif . 910 0 6 .
Tunes— J .
Brown,
E.
e tc .
Box
M a in e r, —
U n c le
A -C S ,
J im ^
A r c a d ia . —
=
niniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiniiB
H O TEL ROOSEVELT
GRAND BALLROOM
USED CAR
PRE-SUMMER SALE
e x c e p tio n a l
U sed
C ar
v a lu e s !
s e le c te d in v e n t o r y , ju s t t r a d in! N o w r e e d y f o r l u b y ' s T r a d e lo k e e p t h e t r e m c i t d o u s i n v e n m o v in g . T his w e k o n ly !
F irst
e, f ir s t s e r v e d ! O p e n d a i l y 9 - 9 ;
h,
til 6.
CHEV II
$1833
FORD
$2 4 4 4
Mc/zaninc Floor
Mutlison \\t. X 45lli St., Mahlia(l;in
FORAUCTtONBROCHURt:
Write or Call: Department of Real Estate.
Sales Division. 2 Lafayette St.. Room2002.
NewYork. N.Y. 10007
.*^-7636
Auctfon««r: Htnry
Inc.
I 441 Ltxington Avenue. NewYorti, N.Y. 10017
MU7-0500
9:30 AM.Setilon 2:00 P.M. S«»«lon
>V
.’i Pjreels 1-70 Parcel* 71-120
Guards/Armed
G o o d P a y /B n fts
All Shifts — Steady Work
Openings all boros. NO AGENCY FEE
Must have permit to carry oistoL
C o im r^ a n k ^ ^ ^ -9 4 0 0
DEPARTMENT OF REAL ESTATE
THE CITY OF NEW YORK
MESSENGERS
Ira Duchan, CommlMioner (Act.)
P /T morn or ait, adv oppty
28 W 31 St.. 1 «ghc up
ON11, •* door, R&H, power steer(•r, Power Gluie. Don't miss the
'"•’rp car.
JladL'. 4 door, AT, Power steerwhitewalls, air-condiI-..I
miss this one'
CAMARO
$ 1 844
CHEV
$ 1 388
PONTIAC
$1794
Joor hard.op,vinyl top, bucket
ole, R&H. Top quality
- '.loor. Power Glide, R&H.
V <-<'--lition.
E x tra s a f e t y
w i t h t h e REAL r a d ia l t ir e !
in
J<)or hardtop, AT, power steerA/C. R&H. whitewalls. Will
•c nil'o< nf pleasures.
CHEVELLE
wverf.be,
O'* niMlifv.
R&H.
f;,*
-I
ipn ^
vM'i
pf
nn> ^
tr r >fW -r I
i
r-
Real E sta te For Sale
Sussex Co.. New J e r s e y
PERFECT RETIREMENT
HOMES
H ouses For Sale
C a iro - C atskill A rea
G re e n e C ounty
pj,
■' ' , ■'
2
•
$1422
&
4
B edroom
—
> ' , , 4 f ‘fyjli
m : 'I f i
'Ijss, R&H. Automatic transi«ion, power steering, vinyl top.
seats/console, A/C. E*1value.
J,
237
Hom es,
A creag e
LOUGHMAN
'■on Tvagon, Power Glide, powsteering, R&H, wwhitewalls. A
'hroughout.
CHEV
3
M o te ls
$1 3 8 8
$ 1 775
REALTY
S a fe s R e p r e s e n ta tiv e
J e f f e r s o n H g h t s , C a t s k i l l , N .Y .
1 -5 1 8 -9 4 3 -5 4 5 4
C a m p ls i,
EnjoyYour^Iden Days in
'' » door, R&H. PS, Power
'i; '^■liitewalls. Like new.
CHEV
$1M 3
V acation ers! R etirees!
4 door hardtop, i>ower
brakes ft steering, power
:"‘lows, vinyl top, A/C, Power
ae, whitewalls. Don’t miss this
quality!
CHEV
L Air
DISCOVER ST. PETE!
$ f7 7
W r it e fo r e ith e r
station wagon, R*H,
Like new.
or
$1364
olds
b o th
FREE!
I"'*” . V-8, R&H. AT. power
whitewalls.
Excellent
CHEVELLE
$1383
"S. 2 door hard lop, AT,
steering, R&H. whitewalls.
' new!
JI^EV
I
^ue!
G u a r a n t e e d 4 0 ,0 0 0 m iles
$1477
M IC H E U N X *
door hardtop. Power
Top. power steerwhitewalls. Excellent
th e stee l-co rd b e lte d ra d ia l tire
60*at3«-USA
L U B Y l
aUEENS BLV0./69th ROAD
FOREST HIllS/BO3-7700
's f m c f/
J
" IND to 71st Continental EXP. stop.
for Luby Car Owners
r/)
M
n
Pi
tn
>
a
A V A IL A IL E
Real E sta te For Sale
U lster C ounty
LAURELTON
ALL BRICK
ENGLISH TUDOR
FEATl'RINCj spacious living room
w/haiid hewn beam ceiling & log burn­
ing fireplace, knofty-pine finished
basement, 3 bdrms, l['z luxurious
baths, stall rhower, garage. A remark­
ably LOW PRICE $23,990.
ABCO
169-12
OL 7-7900
H ills id e
A v e .,
Ja m a ica
Twin Bungalow For Sole
M onticello, N.Y.
Now Available For ALL Cart
RianhattanImportedCars, !nc.
H e m p s te a d 2 8 4 M ain S t., 5 3 8 - 2 8 8 8
J a c k s o n H e ig h ts ( Q u e e n s ) 7 6 - 0 2 N o rlh e rn B lv d .. G R 8 - 5 2 0 0
Farm s & C o u n try Homes,
O ra n g e C ounty
Bulk .\erea)re — Retlrciiieni Homes
Rusiness in Dip Tri-State Area
GOLDMAN ACENry. RRAI.TORS
S."* Pik* I’ort Jrrvls, .NY (UI4) H.'>G-5r48
Farm s & C o u n try Homes,
New York S ta te
NEW SPRING Catalog of Hun(lred,s of
Rea) Estate & Business Bargains. All
Types, Sizes & Prices. Dahl Realty,
Cobleskill, N.Y.
Florida
SAVE ON
Y O U R MOVE
TO F L O R ID A
Compare our oust inr 4,000 Ibr to
St. I'etprHburK fiom New York City,
$40G: l'lul.iilvl|)liia,
¥1.12, For an rstirnatc to any ilinCiiiiilion in Klorid't
W rite
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO . IN C .
bSt
$999
iibu
ill —Nation wagon, R&H. whiteAKood family
buy!
Po n t i a^C
c
HOMES
5 1 6 -IV 5-1 1 0 0
$ 9 55
OLDS
S P R IN G F IE L D G D N S
$ 3 4 ,9 9 0
LEGAL 2 FA M IL Y « * 6
NICE one floor home & garage in Good 3 LARGE rms each side, mo«l. furnished
nr town. Sacrifice $1,750. Call N1 8area, 3 bdrm, modern & immaculate.
27-»6 eves.
$16,500.
SMALL & cute, views, 2 bdrms, full cel­
lar. 516,900.
Real E sta te For Sole
LAKEFRONT, 2 bdrms, good lake.
$13,500.
U lster Co, NY
IN TOWN, older style, 3 bdrms, garage,
trees, 515,500.
L.AnXDRO.MA'r — lIlnesH foi-i'es sale —
terms arariifro.l for fiiialified buyer.
FARM & HOME REALTY
Near Kinifston. sonic new equipment,
83 Main St. Newton, NJ 07860
7.500.
DAYS: (201) 383-1963
HOME FOR KI.DKRLY — fully oc..upic(l.
^xeellent income, flood ffiniily oper.aEVES & SUNDAYS (201) ^8V3«69
tion. Hrick Colonial witli .T.11 eity eonCLOSED ON SUNDAYS
venienees. Ct'A b.itlia, 3 flreplaees, now
operatins: frf fr.iternily lioii-r. Suitable
for aparlmi'nl,'?: boanlinir bome. fully
fu^nir^hell.
HEMPSTEAD RANCH
RKLOrATlN<; OWNKR for.e.J to sa*Tiflce
9 room <'ai)e with all city eonvenionees
$19,900
in oonveiiient area — ea-ily eonverted
to private iinit for nntal or in-law.
S u p e rb six ro o m s a nd fin is h e d
.M»SO:
Uars - T..uiieheoni tte - Restaurant
b a s e m e n t.
Eat
in
H o lly w o o d
J.anil
k itc h e n , c e ra m ic tile b a th , c a r­
For App'l: l,lil<la Kriiin
.'l.'U-HDSA
p e tin g , a p p lia n c e s , m a ny extras.
lti;KTII,\ <i\l,LV, i(K,\I.TOK
Ilnien’H
I.a.
KingHtoii,
NY
(!MI)
R IT A REALTY C O R P .
Opp. Ilnliilay Inn 0)11)
whitewalls.
CHEV II
$ 3 2 ,9 9 0
T R A N S FE R R E D
B rook­
BE A FOSTER PARENT
\N c w Y o r k R e a l E s ta te
a t r e a s o n a b le
p r ic e s !
C om m encing 9:30 A .M .
Tiie.sday, Ju n e 24, 1969
C A M B R IA H T S
OW NER
2 F A M IL Y
1 0 9 j A T L A N T IC A V E N U E
3KIYN
$ 2 0 ,9 9 0
6 /5
170-13 HILLSIDE AVE.. JAMAICA
OCEAN
Rd.,
FAM
For Sole - T ra ile r
V.\CATION PARADISE
ACRES, 2 bedroom, all year home, 2 5 ACRES, 2 bedroom, all year home, 2
1969 FRANKFURTER Trailer. Like new. 5 room
room
cabin, new garage, wooded area.
cabin,
new
garage,
wooded
area.
Stainless steel unit. Ready to go. All Price SI2,500. Others.
Price $12,500. Others.
accessories included. Extra gas cylinder.
KOPP
OF KERHONKSON, N.Y.
KOPP
OF
KERHONKSON.
N.Y.
Be your own boss with this money­
DIAL: (914) 626-7500
DIAL: (914) 626-7500
maker. Full or part-time. Hurry. A
Steal at 51,000. Call 212 YE 2-9759.
a"ji5'ras!B
-k
J J . HART
F irst
c o rn e r
at
lyn, N .Y . 284 -5 7 50 .
Call 628-8700 to reach any of
our 10 neighborhood funeral
homes in the Bronx, Brooklyn,
Manhattan and Queens.
Ion '69
Tom H a r t o r
o ffic e
$ 1 t,5 0 0
H a v e A lw a y s B e e n T ra d itio n a l At
FUNERAL HO M ES
AND SAVE
f e n R n
IrW lil*
new
W a l t e r B. C o o k e
d ea l d ir e c t
A ls o
his
AVE.
IV IC E C E R T I F I C A T E S
on
of
L ow er F u n era l P r ic e s
2
QUEENS HOMES OL 8-7510
R A B IN O W IT Z .
C h ir o p r a c to r a n n o u nce s th e o p e n in g
b u y in g
LEGAL
6 Ig rms. 3 bedrms, mod kit & bath. 6 yr old brk & sh 6 Ig rms each
Fplc. semi fin basmt & 2 baihs, apt. Fin bsmt. Gdn grnds. Patiogar.
fenced.
MANY
FO RD
ST A L B A N S
CORNER
Sacrifice. Det leg 2 fam brk. Two
Consisting of 6 Ig rms. finishable 5 rm apts, nite club fin bsmt. 4,000
sq ft of gdn grnds. Mod & immac
basmt gar. high GI mtge.
thru-out.
"d, Bronx
FA
$ 1 7 ,5 0 0
V IC
DET DU TCH C O L O N IA L
ren» free, 6 lovely rms, fin bsmt,
Consisting of 7 Ig rms (3 master Live
5 rm apt for income. Walk to sub­
bdrms, mod kit & bath. gar. On way.
Low down payment.
large landscaped plot.
FIRST-MET REALTY
H A R T
if
H ouses For S ale - Q ueens
H O IL IS
DKI'T (M’.O liO.X 10i;i7
ST. I'KTKK.SIH’RO, l''LOKII).\
New 80 pg. “ SU N SH IN E ANNUAL”
for v a c a tio n in g In St P e te ‘‘The
S tu a rt, Florida
H appy P eople P lac e."
RRTIIIIOM KNT flOMKS
$0 50n up
40 pg. “ LIV ING in ST P E T E ’
EV KIlYTIII.Nt; IN HKAl. R.STA I'B
L Kl'I.I'OUl) sniAll'l' FLA
ab ou t re tirin g in this sunny h e a lth ­
ful re.sort city.
wiiiTii Rr.uniHi;.\ii^.vis pu 28? ias«
Write, C.S.L. Mullin, Dept. 6-17
C H A M ueR OF
ST. PETERSBURG,
CO M M cRCE
F L O R ID A 33731
HOLLYW OOD
poiorrM: 'Iciii'-i
VKNicK i'i..\ — iN'i'pni’.s'rKn*
SKK H .N UlMM'M!- RI’AI.TOR
ZU' CUDK
BEACH,
I.DU wrcklj laiis,
m''lililC!> c\('rytliiiig
FLO R ID A
up on ut*aeti
VVritP for fiv'f
SANDS, 2040 N SURF RD.
BALI H A I 3IC M C K IN LEY ST.
VO
CN
M3
i«>j'j t^ m y Ay . ^ w v ^ » • ^»y^»»» jv a -a - ^ ^ v
A fte r
S >
'
^j
T w o
Y e a r s
W
o r k —
CSEA ‘Hopeful’ Of Four-Grade
Reallocation Of Attendant Series
After C.S. Commission Hearing
,
O
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 re a m o n g t h e h a r d e s t w o rk in g , m o s t d ed i­
c a t e d o f a ll S ta t e em p lo y e e s. T h e ir re w a rd fo r s u c h se 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 es n o t f u 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 they
ca rry .
S I G N O F T H E T I M E S — Pifassau c h a p te r p re s id e n t Irv in g
I l a u m c n b a u m , se a te d left, sig n s new c o n tra c t p ro v id in g g a in s fo r
O c e an sid e School D istric t u n it. Also ta k in g p a r t a r e i re a r , fro m le ft,
C SEA field re p re s e n ta tiv e F ra n k J a q u in to ; O cean sid e u n it p re s id e n t
J o s e p h Bosco a n d D an iel M cM ah o n , th e d is tric t’s a s s is ta n t b u sin ess
m a n a g e r, a n d , se a te d rig h t, C h e ste r T u th ili, sch o ol b u sin e ss a d m in ­
is tr a to r .
R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s o f M
D e s c r ib e
P ro g ra m
s
"R e a llo c a tio n s in o th e r n u r s ­
in g a n d m ed ical series h a v e ta k e n
p la c e o n a basis of a co m p ariso n
to o utside salaries. H ow ever, th is
sa m e reco g n itio n h a s n o t b ee n
given to th e a tte n d a n ts even
th o u g h th e re h a s been a m o re
ra d ic a l c h a n g e in th e ir d u tie s a n d
resp o n sib ilities th a n in a n y o th e r
series. T h e ir Is little d o u b t t h a t
th e resp o n sib ilities acce p ted a n d
u n d e rta k e n by th e se people b e a r
little resem b lan ce to th e ir fo r m ­
e r role.
“T oo m a n y people to d a y still
believe t h a t ‘a t te n d a n t’ is ju s t
a n o th e r n a m e fo r h o s p ita l o rderly.
T h is
o p in io n
d e m o n stra te s
a
com plete la ck o f u n d e rs ta n d in g
a y o r a lH
T o
C
(C ontinued fro m P a g e 11)
ployees to "flu n k ie s” or to “ p h ilth i s record, sen sa tio n a lism m u s t osop h ers w ith o u t e x p erien ce” .
“M ario P ro c a c d n o ’s rec o rd In
b e d riv e n o u t by re a lity — fictio n
by f a c t—a n d fa ilu re by a d em o n ­ d ealin g w ith civil service is well
s tr a te d success. As S a r tr e says, estabU shed. F o r in sta n c e , in 1967,
•T here m a y be m o re b e a tu tifu l h e p erso n ally a p p e a re d befo re th e
S ta te C ivil S ervice C om m ission
tim e s, b u t tlols tim e Is o u rs.’
“I h o p e t h a t J o h n L in d sa y ’s to oppose tlie p la n of M ayor L in d ­
co u rag e to in n o v a te , to striv e , to sa y a n d Uie C om m issioner of H o s­
seek, to fin d , a n d n o t to yield will p ita ls in N ew Y ork C ity to e x ­
e m p t h ig h sa la rie d jo b s to ta llin g
b e re w a rd ed by y o u r su p p o rt.”
Puclasberg, a fo rm e r p re s id e n t two m illio n doUai's in w ages fro m
o f th e A mericajn T i’lal L aw yers civil service.
A ssn. a m e m ber of th e C?ivll
“C iom ptroller P ro caccin o a t th a t
R dghts C om m ission a p p o in te d by tim e , a tta c k e d th e M ay o r’s p la n
P re s id e n t K e n n e d y a n d of th e b ecau se It w as c o n tra ry to th e
O ffice of E conom ic O p p o rtu n ity m e rit sy stem a n d also becau se It
B o a rd a p p o in te d by P re s id e n t u n d e rc u t m a k in g civil service w ork
Jo h n so n ,
w as
th e
co n clu d in g a cai'eer o p p o rtim lty w ith as
sp eak er, a n d e x p lain ed th e i n ­ m u c h possibility o f pro m o tio n
a b ility of th e C o m p tro ller to a t ­ fro m w ith in th e ra n k s as p ossi­
te n d th e m e e tin g a d d in g :
ble. I t Is also w ell to p o in t out,
“ M ario P rocaccino h a s a sk ed t h a t C o m p tro ller P ro caccm o in th e
m e to ex press h is u n d e rs ta n d in g m a n a g e m e n t of th e billio ns of
o f y ou r problem s to you fro m th e d ollars of C ity p en sio n fu n d s lia d
v a n ta g e p o in t of a lo n g -te rm civil n ever su sta in e d a loss b u t h a s
s e r v a n t him self. In fa c t, w hile won, by fa r, th e h ig h e st yield on
h e was a New Y ork Ju d g e, It th e se fu n d s in th e h isto ry of New
w'as th e presorvaLion of th e Civil Y ork City. F m 'th e rm o i’e, h e h a s
S crv ice pension rig h ts w h ich was su rro u n d e d h im se lf w ith advisors
o ne of th e m o tiv a tin g forces in w ho Include th e P re s id e n t of th e
h a v in g h im refu se a pro ffered ap - C h ase M a n h a tta n B a n k a n d th e
iw iu tm e n t by P re s id e n t K en n ed y P re s id e n t of New Y o rk L ife I n ­
su ra n c e C o m p a n y .”
to th e F e d e ra l C o u rt.
“C o m p tro lle r
P ro ca cc in o
has
I n discussing th e p re s e n t c a m ­
a^sked m e to stre ss to you th a t p aig n , P u ch sb erg qu o ted D ep u ty
th e m o st sig n ific a n t g ro u p in g in M ay o r S w eet as liav in g rep o rted
la b o r re la tio n s h i th e c o u n try to ­ t h a t “P ro caccin o was a se v e n -to d a y Is th a t of our F ed era l, S ta te five fa v o rite to w in over W a g n er
a n d M u n icip al enij)loyees. B ecau se a cc o rd in g to re p o rts c irc u la tin g
o f th e co m plexity of o u r so ciety said tlm t “M ario P ro caccin o h a d
a n d in c reasin g Involvem ent of a very llbei-al policy fo r dealing
g o v e rn m e n t in so m a n y of ou r w'ith th e long-i-ange ro o t causes
d a ily activ ities, 70 p e rc e n t of th e of crinxe, su c h aa In ferio r h o u s ­
p eople ad ded to Uie c o u n try ’s W'ork ing, b ro k e n fam ilies, poor e d u c a ­
fo rce since W orld W a r n
a re tio n a n d econom ic d ep riv a tio n .
“I n th e m ean w h ile, w hile we a re
e ith e r in g o v e n u u e n t service or
In g o v ern m en t re la te d w ork, su ch w orking to aclileve th is, M r.
as, for in stan ce , th e m issile p r o ­ P ro caccin o is th e only c a n d id a te .”
g ram .
F u clisbcrg said , “ w ith a proved
“M a rio P ro caccin o , recognizing com-age to m a in ta in a n o rd erly
tills fao t, if elected Mlayor, in te n d s society. H e h a s m o st re c e n tly
to deal w ith th e re p re se n ta tiv e s d e m o n stra te d it, w hen h e a n d
of civil service as d ire c tly a n d C ouncil P re s id e n t S m ith , re s o rt­
a s p erson ally as possible. H is p o l­ in g n o t to force b u t to th e due
ic y will be t h a t of a n “open door". process of law , procm 'ed a n in ­
H e does n o t In ten d to leave d e a l­ ju n c tio n fro m tlie S u p rcm e C o u rt
in g s w ith our civil service em - of New Y ork, to reo p en C ity C ol-
it y
o p e f u ls
C h a p te r
lege to th e 18,000 stu d e n ts w ho
h a d been locked o u t by 150 d is­
sid en ts. H e w as also th e f ir s t of
th e c u rr e n t c a n d id a te s to com e
o u t a g a in s t th e p roposed q u o ta
sy ste m a t C ity College. T h e o th e r
c a n d id a te s th e n follow ed su it, b u t
u n til M r. P ro caccin o spoke o u t
th e y w ere all silen t. T h e M ay o r
d id n o t com e o u t In opposition
u n til five d a y s la te r.”
“ A t s ta k e ” , said P u ch sb erg , “ was
w h e th e r we a re to h a v e a n a rc h y
in o u r society, a co n d itio n u n d e r
w h ic h no progi-ess could be m a d e
or o ne in w h ich we c a n live w ith ­
o u t fe ar. T h e Issue “S h a ll we
live by th e law of fo rce o r by
th e force of law ? M ario P ro c a c ­
cino s ta n d s fo r la w .”
T h e w orkshop session w as m o d ­
e ra te d by Seym iour S h a p iro a n d
p a n e lists h iclu d ed re p re se n ta tiv e s
o f B lue C i'oss-B lue S liield ; G ro u p
H e a lth In s u ra n c e , M e tro p o lita n
L ife In s u ra n c e C o m p an y ;
th e
CivU S erv ice D e p a rtm e n t; th e
S ta te R e tire m e n t S y stem a n d T e r
S ta te R e tire m e n t S y stem , T e r
B u sh a n d Pow ell a n d T ra v e le rs I n ­
s u ra n c e Co.
A tte n d in g th e
sessions w ere
S ta te w id e CSEA o fficers R a y m o n d
C astle, firs t v ic e -p re sid e n t; H azel
A b ram s,
th ir d
v ic e -p re sid e n t;
R ic h a rd T arm ey , fif th v ic e -p re si­
d e n t a n d J o h n H en n essey , treo aui-er. F o n n e r C ity c h a p te r p re s i­
d e n t W illiam B e rm a n , now a New
Y ork C ity ju d g e w as also in a t ­
ten d an ce.
S u g g e s ts
P a y
o f th is jo b ."
4 G ra d e s S o u g h t
So w en t som e of th e s ta te m e n ts
m a d e by th e Civil S ervice E m ­
ployees Assn. la s t w eek a t a h e a r ­
in g b efore th e S ta te C ivil S ervice
C om m ission in su p p o rt of a fo u rg ra d e re a llo c atio n fo r n in e title s
in th e M e n ta l H y giene a t te n d ­
a n ts series.
C S E A ’s ap p e a l to th e C o m m is­
sion, sch e d u le d a f te r a long w a it
follow ing a d e n ia l fro m th e S ta te
D ivision o f C lassifica tio n
and
C o m p en sa tio n , ask e d th e follow ­
in g re a llo c a tio n s:
A tte n d a n t, g ra d e 6 to g ra d e 10
A tte n d a n t (T B S ), g ra d e 7 to
g ra d e 11
P sy c h ia tric sr. a tte n d a n t, g rad e 7
to g rad e 11
P s y c h ia tric sr. a t te n d a n t (T B S ),
g rad e 8 to g rad e 12
P s y c h ia tric s ta ff a tte n d a n t, gi*ade
8 to g rad e 12
P sy c h ia tric s ta f f a tte n d a n t (T B S ),
g ra d e 9 to g rad e 13
P s y c h ia tric su p er, a tte n d a n t, g rad e
11 to g ra d e 15
P s y c h ia tric h e a d a tte n d a n t, g ra d e
14 to g ra d e 18
P sy c h ia tric c h ie f su p er, a t te n d ­
a n t, g rad e 17 to g rad e 21
L a s t w eek’s h e a rin g w as th e
c u lm in a tio n of miore th a n tw o
y e a rs of w ork by C SEA In b e ­
h a lf of em ployees in th e a tte n d ­
a n t series. I n 1967, C7SEA h a d a p ­
p ea le d to th e D ivision of C lassi­
fic a tio n a n d C o m p e n sa tio n fo r
re allo c atio n s, a n d In 1968 t h a t
body Issued a d en ial. CSEA th e n
a p p e a le d t h a t decisio n to th e
d v l l S ervice C om m ission.
S e v e ra l
C7SEA
sp eak ers— a t ­
te n d a n ts a n d CSEA h e a d q u a rte rs
s t a f f — spoke
at
th e
h e a rin g ,
stre ssin g th e a tte n d a n t s ’ c h a n g e d
role In th e new p ro g ra m s a n d
m e th o d s of re h a b ilita tio n a n d
tr e a tm e n t of m e n ta l p a tie n ts .
M rs. M ary B la ir, O SEA p ro ­
g ra m sp ecialist, sa id : “I n th e
te a m c o n cep t a n d In th e new p h ll-
oso p h y o f tr e a tm e n t, th e a tte n d ­
a n ts , by v irtu e of being th e oc­
c u p a tio n a l gix)up t h a t h a s the
m o s t fre q u e n t a n d su sta in e d con­
ta c t w ith th e p a tie n ts a n d , hence,
th e g re a te s t p o te n tia l to co n trib ­
u te to th e re h a b ilita tio n of th e pa­
tie n ts , a re view ed as th e m o st im­
p o r t a n t m e m b ers of th e tr e a t­
m e n t te a m .”
M rs. B la ir stre sse d t h a t the
a t te n d a n t’s ro le to d a y is n o t cus­
to d ia l b u t re h a b ilita tiv e — one of
“ to ta l In v o lv e m e n t” w ith th e pa­
tie n ts . “T h e a tte n d a n t is th e pri­
m a ry c o m m u n ic a to r fo r b o th pa­
tie n t a n d s ta f f .”
“ C e rta in ly ,” sh e said, “th e curr e n t sa la ry a llo ca tio n fo r posi­
tio n s in th e a tte n d a n t series have
n o coiT elation to th e m ore de­
m a n d in g roles th a t a re evolving
fo r th e a t te n d a n t in th e new
tr e a tm e n t p ro g ra m s.”
W enzl S peaks
A s ta te m e n t fro m CSEA presi­
d e n t T h eod o re C. W enzl am pli­
fied M rs. B la ir’s co m m en ts. “We
firm ly believe t h a t th e b asic po­
sitio n of a tte n d a n t sh o u ld be re­
allo ca te d to a t le a st g ra d e 10,
giving fu ll a n d ju s t recognition
to th e p a ra m o u n t role h e p lays in
th e c are , tr e a tm e n t a n d reh ab ili­
ta tio n of o u r m e n ta lly ill citi­
zens. T h e success of th e overall
re h a b ilita tiv e sy stem , a n d th e ef­
fectiv en ess o f p e rso n n e l of »
h ig h e r g ra d e , n a m e ly physchiatrists, d ep en d s to a la rg e degree
o n th e effectiv en ess a n d effici­
e n cy of su b o rd in a te personnel of
w h ich th e a t te n d a n t g ro u p Is tli*
la rg e st se g m en t.”
O th e r O SEA sp eak ers, included
J o h n G ra v e lln e of S t. Lawienc*
S ta te H o sp ita l a n d G reg o ry Row*
ley fro m S u n m o u n t S ta te School,
b o th of w hom a re attendants;
J o h n N a u g h te r, of th e CSEA re­
s e a rc h s ta f f ; W illiam L. Blom.
CSEA d ire c to r of re s e a rc h ; and
FeUce
A m odio
Middletown
S ta t e H o sp ital.
R a is e
ALBAJMY— J o se p h P . D oyle, %
P E R B -a p p o ln te d fa c t- f in d e r h a a
reco m m en d ed a $500 p a y ra ise fo r
te a c h e rs In H a u p p au g e, S u ffo lk
(bounty. T h e in c re ase w ould be tn
th e s ta rtin g sa la ry fo r th o se w ith
a B a c h e lo r’s degree. T h e new level
w ould be $7,300 a year.
H e also rec o m m en d ed a n In­
crease In m e d ic al In s u ra n c e to 76
p e rc e n t o f co st fo r a ll p e rso n n el
in th e im lt, re g ard le ss o f p la n
a n d a n h o u rly r a t e fo r h o m e
te ac h in g o f $7 p e r h o u r.
A & M I N S T A L L A T I O N ^-O ffioen of the New
State Department of Ajrricaltare and Markets chapter oi tbe ^
Service Employees Assn^ recently deoted, are sworn Into ottlce ^
Max Benko, far right, president of the Capitol District Oonferei'
at the “Shadow Box” in Albany. The officers are, left to rig h t,
Noonan, vice-iH^dent; Kathleen Fleminir, treasurer; Edgar
president; and Lee Smith, secretary (In absentia) for M a ria n Car
Laufer R e-elected
By SSS Chapter
S Y R A C U S E — C la r e n c e M.
L a u fe r , J r. w a s r e c e n t ly r e ­
e le c t e d p r e s id e n t o f t h e S y r a ­
c u s e S t a t e S c h o o l c h a p te r ,
d v ll
S erv ice E m p lo y ees A ssn.
'H ie In s ta lla tio n d in n e r wUl be
held O cto b er 4, at R a p h a le ’s R e s­
t a u r a n t, 90 S ta te P a ir B lvd.,
S y racu se.
O th e r s elec ted w ere: T h eo d o re
B rooks,
v ic e -p re sid e n t;
F e lix
M u n n , tr e a s u re r ; J . V era C lem o,
c o rresp o n d in g s e c re ta ry ; M a rg u ­
e rite D ouglass, re c o rd in g se c re ­
ta r y ; J a m e s P . M oosbrugger a n d
C h a rle s D iorio, d e le g ates:
T h o m a s A ngiolillo, E d w a rd M in ­
Use Zip-Codes to help speed
roar mail.
moB
In c o m e
J O E ’S M T . V I E W i .
b
to n , Avis R ey no ld s. C a rl K a stle r,
V icto r P i’ocopio a n d J a n e D a n kow, w ere n a m e d to th e e x e cu ­
tiv e council.
■ «
1 1 . RD I , C a s f k lll 5. H .T .
T c l. 5 1 8 - 9 4 3 - 5 9 0 9
f> rln ie n rc o m
• P rt., S rm l-p rI
I ln s t H : G i l l * Jroe S o iifiili
I ta l. A nier. C u iR ln rC IIn n ip R n k ln e
•
•
N e w . U lfr o
BAVARIAN MANOR
%
•
S w i i i i n i l i i e -.tool •
Orc-li A R n t e r t a i n n i r n t •I> a n c liti:
•
C o c k la i)
L o u h k p • A ll S p J * •
( .l ik e b n n t i n c
H F r e e C e l o r B r o r h i i r e A Kati-B § ■
Am erican Food"
G et Atoay— R est & Play
NEAR 7 G O LF COURSES
A RCO
a
m
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
L O W J U N E RATES
I OR
r e g a r d i n g a d v e rtise
ly p O R iy A T IO N
ment. Please write or call:
J O S E P H T. BELLEW
3 0 3 S O . M A N N I N G BLVD.
A L B A N Y , 8 , N .Y .
P h o n e IV 2 - 5 4 7 4
D is c o u n ts
20%
o n
TO
S TA TE
W ORKERS
ON AM. MliSKA*. »NSTK|IMKNTS
fo r
HILTON MUSIC CENTER
63 COLUMBIA .ST.. near NO PEARL
e m p lo y e e s
ALBANY
H 02-0fl4fi
Exclusive arr«ngemenfs h«t been
mada fo get you mass-purchasing
discounts on the following items:
1. Money for living expenses when you need it most.
• NEW
2. Pays in addition to sick leave benefits.
CARS
• FU R N IT U R E
• C A R P E T IN G
• A P P L IA N C E S
C a ll:
4. Payroll ded jction of premiums.
C on sum er
Buying
N .Y . ( 2 1 2 ) 8 » 6 - 4 8 0 0 -
5. Cost is less than standard individual policies.
6.
Thirteen conveniently located claim offices throughout New
York State.
World-wide protection.
9. Underwritten by The Travelers Insurance Companies and
approved by The New York State Insurance Department.
10.
Endorsed by The Civil Service Employees Association and
administered by its Insurance Representatives, Ter Bush &
Powell, Inc. for 30 years.
Remember—60,000 C.S.E.A. members can't be wrong.
P O W
E L L ,
S e rv ic e
8 95-3242
HOTEL
W e llin g to n
HOTEL BRIGHTON
D A I V K 'I N O A R A Q K
A IR C O N D IT IO N IN a • T V
Ne porklnfl
problem ! « t
Albany'! lorge!l
h o t e l . . . w lll i
Albany'! only drIvO'li
f aioge. You'll like the eomfort and convenience, tool
fomily rales. Cocktail loonye.
2 1 1 3 r d A v e., A sb u ry P a r k , N . J .
• O n e B lo ck to B «ach
•
t l i & 2 V 2 R m . A p t s , w i t h 'I'V
• A d jo in in g F a m ily R o o m s
• T w in s , I ^ u b l e s , S in g le s
• F ree O c e a n B a th in g
• O P E N ALL Y E A R
M r. & M rs. J o h n K a w a s , O w n rs .-M g j.'
(2 0 1 ) 774-8826
7 7 5-9508
1M
HOTEL MERTEN
4 0 4 5 th A v e. A s b u ry P a r k , N . J . L o v ely
lo ca tio n .
On
Lake,
near
O cean
&
B o a r d w a lk . S p a c io u s p o r c h .
M o d e rn ,
a iry ro o m s w ith r u n n in g w a te r. P r iv ­
a te h a th s a v a ila b le .
P a r k iu g ,
F re e
STA TE S T R E E T
• m ^ f l T I ftTATI CAPITOL
See ireer MenW//
egenf.
SPECIAL W bH K LY R A TE S
FOR E X ie.N U E P <5I’y<VS
B a t h i f i g ’’
$6 0 -$ 7 5 P er P erso n , P e r W e e k
2 F u ll, D e lic io u s M e a ls
E u r o p e a n P la n a ls o a v a ila b le .
H a rry C. D ra z in ( 2 0 1 ) 774 -4 7 3 2
W e w ill b e h a p p y to s e n d y o u c o m p le te in fo r m a tio n .
H /A
TER
Resorts - New Jersey
"F re e
T E R
R A T E S
for C ivir^ervice Employee^'
L.I. ( 5 1 4 ) 2 4 8 - 1 1 3 1
7. 24 Hour coverage (on and off the job if desired).
8.
S P E P IA L
Also, special TRAVEL PROGRAM
o f C h a rter and G roup trips.
3. Pays in addition to other insurance.
To Keep Informed,
Follow The Leader.
IN C
T R O Y 'S
FAM OUS
FA CTO RY
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
STORE
Men's 6 Young Men's
Fine Clothes
_______________________________________TODAY...
SUM MER C L O T H I N G N O W A T A SAVIN GS TO YOU
TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
621 RIVER STREET, TROY
1 4 8 C lin to n S t., S c h e n e c t a d y , N .Y.
OPEN
rU E S ..
T H IIH S ..
*
FRl
Tel. AS 2-2022
N IT E S
O N T IL
8.
CLOSED
MONDAYS
O
S
Please send me informationconcerningthe CSEAAccident andSickness Income Insurance.
T H E
Name____________
Homo Address.
EAST DURHAM, N.Y.
Place of Employment.
Date of Employment.
I f y o u h a v e th e in s u r a n c e , w h y n o t ta k e a fe w m in u te s
a n d e x p la in i t to a n e w e m p lo y e e .
B iite rta ln in e n t
0 c e
E
|SI8) 634-7424
All Outdoor Activities
CQQ LABOR DAY
1 0 d O a W E E K E N D S P E C IA L
3 FULL DAYS
( 9 M EALS)
OUR RATES
STA RT AT
U
V A C A T IO N O N A B t I K P 0 C K E T 8 0 0 K
THE FA M ILY TRADE FO R 2 6 Y EARS
* Hollywood Sj^le Pool
.My age It.
P o p iila i
P .S .
H
A CHAMPAGNt
C A T E R IN G T O
In
H
c
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
Bill & Jo h u n n a B au er— H osts
( ( P u rlin g 8 , N.Y. Z ip 12470
C S E A
n
rd
>—j
n
Dial 518-622-3261
In s u ra n c e P la n
n
.VIAYFKOWKR • ROVAL C'OUKi
APARTIWENTS - P u rn lsh e d , Un
furnished, an d R oom s P h o n e HE
»-1994. ‘ Albany*
O lym pic S tyle Pool— All A th­
letics and P la n n e d A ctivities
—D an c e to o u r p o p u la r B an d
in th e F a b u lo u s B a v a ria n
“ A lp in e G a rd e n s C a b a re t,’
en jo y P ro fe ssio n al A cts every
n ite. R o m p, p la y in o u r 100
a c re p la y la n d , fish in g a n d
b o a tin g in o u r own p riv a te
la ke. Send fo r C olorful B ro ­
c h u re. R a/te & S a m p le M enu.
S p e c ia l
M o d e rn , A ir -
C o n d . M o te l Units
'I “ Fam ous fo r German
Gooc/ Reasons
for joining C.S.E.A.
A ccid en t • Sic/cness
Use Zip-Codes to help speed
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th e
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lA fin V
W iV L f
F R E E C O l.O K F U I, B O O K I.K T W IT H
‘T lN i: v a n B E K G K N H ” Y O U R liU BTM .
O 'C o n n e l l
( 'o c k t a il
I .o in iK e
M E A LS A D A Y
R .A T K S A N D
S.A M iM .K M E N D
O W N E I t l i S I P M A N .4 U E M E N T
o
CN
o
C o n tr a
S'
C o s ta
B r e a k T ie s W i t h
cS
<o
S
H
PS
U
Q
S
PC!
U
a
Daimifiig Document
Intlit^ts AFSCME
Leotlership
E n p h ty e e s
AFSCM EI
(AFTER MORE THAN A DECADE OF DISAPPOINT­
MENT, DISILLUSION AN D FRUSTRATION, THE CON->
TRA COSTA COUNTY EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION HAS
DECIDED TO "DISAFFILIATE'* W ITH AFSCME, THE
FOLLOWING LETTER FROM THE ASSOCIATION TO
ITS MEMBERS CONSTITUTES A DAM N IN G IN D IC T ­
M ENT OF AFSCME A N D ITS LEADER, PRESIDENT J,
WURF.)
f t
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY EMPLOYEES ASSOaATION
2799 Alhambra Avenue —Martinex, CaUf.
April 22,1969
(T h e a r t i c l e a t l e f t a n d th e a b o v e h e a d lin e a r e r e p r i n t e d
fro m a r e c e n t e d i t i o n o f a C a l i f o r n i a n e w s p a p e r .)
Dear Brother and/or Sisten
The Board of Directors and Membership of our union has voted,
at meetings held*bn Monday, April 21st, to disaffiUate fr6m International
AFSCME (American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employ­
ees) as U ih t above jnentloned date.
•
It is always unhappy when a relationship whldi started with h i^ hopes
and dreams should end on a note of distrust and, insofar as. we are con­
cerned, beti^yal of the interests of the individual member by AFSCME.
Yet, for thofle of you who have been members for any length of time, this
move will not come as any great surprise. Our relationship with Interna­
tional AFSCME and its leader, President J. Wurf, has been one of growing
liraln and tension over tbe past two or three years.
_
At o^p^nt, when they attempted to strip our local union of its auto-^
Bomy (control of much of our funds and all of our stafl), we fought them^
to a standstiU throughout the stote to the point where they finally conceded^
"
STATE
EMPLOYEES:
$200,000 WASTE
Unhappily, other AFSCME local unions in California, neither so strong
nor faMlstent of their rights, were forced into an experiment that ended for
them only iMt month in extensive loss of membership and the wastage of
■ome $200,000 over a two-year period.
It might be pointed out in conjunction with this, that while our local^
union has paid out $30,000 a year to International AFSCME in per capiU
dues, while constantly requesting organizing and other help from the IntematloMl, we have received nothing whatsoever In return during these
same past two years.
The problem that brought the Issue to ahead was a directive from Preddent Wurf ordering us to cease our efforts toward a oolkctive bargaining
agreement In the City of Oakland and in Contra Costa County.
AC the same time, he ordered us to get rid of some 400 members who
had previously b e lo n g to other organizations and therefore, accordlnf
to his tiilnklngyhad no right toJoln our local union.
•—
We should point out that since our nght over autonomy vrith Wurf and .
Internationa AFSCME began over two years ago, we have made every
. effort to heal the breach. However, such efforts have consistently been
cither rejected or ignored.
* In December of but year and February of this year we made final at­
tempts to reach an understanding so that we might continue to functioB
Inside International AFSCME. On these two occasions representatives of
our Board of Directors and Staff met with President Wurf in final agoniz­
ing efforts to'speak sense and make peacf. But Wurf didn’t even pretend
to exhibit any interest in peace with us. *________
■
'**^t was raly a montli after the last meeting with him that we received his
directive which not only extends the old fight, but also would cripple us in
doing the basic unk>njob which must be done.
S30,00O PAYOFF
~
R ead
th i s
s to r y
a b o u t
o f
C o u n c il
5 0 )
D addy
tio n
th a t
T h is
i s
o f f ic e r s
E m p lo y e e s
to
th e
T H IS
i s
an
lo o k in g
a c tu a l
o f
th e
y o u r
s e n t
C o n tra
b e fo re
y o u
o f
y o u
w ill
re a d
C o s ta
B ig
v o te .
b y
th e
C o u n ty
C a lif o r n ia
m e m b e rs.
re p r e s e n ta tio n
If y o i
(th e
o rg a n iz a ­
f o r
A s s o c ia tio n
o rg a n iz a tio n
T he
l e t t e r
A s s o c ia tio n
tE T T E R
S ta te
A FSCM E
—
KEAD
d e c id e
v o te
on
f o r
w h at
iti
e le c tio n s .
n o th in g
e ls e ,
^
''' ThrouRhout this period, as has been previously pointed out, we have^
gone on paying our $30,000 per year to International AFSCME, while
futilely asking for some return on our members* hard-earned dues.
It is in this context
growing harassment from International
AFSCME, no return on our dues, and a directive that cripples our efforts
to fulfill our function as a local union — that our Board of Directors and
membership decided that if we Here to survive, a break was absolutely
necessary.
We feel that we have consistently lived up to the highest standards of
unionism. We feel that it is intolerable to continue affiiiation with an or­
ganization (which itself has been guilty of some of the most abominable
practices and failures in California unionism) which openly orders us to
stop pressing for Collective Bargaining, which is contrary to the standards
and ideals ail unions have been taught to live up to.
________
BREAKINGTRUST
^ fMl that in disafTiliating flrom Internation^ AFSCME, we are not
breaking our ties with the labor movement and its ideals. On the contrary,
we feel that it Is International AFSCME which is breakthg a sacred trust,
not only with us but with the past and future of all working people,
everywhere.
Legal jusUfication for our disaffiliation is the fact that our Contra Costa
County Emptoyces AModatlon was at the time of affiliation, and continues
to be, a legally constituted and incorporated organization under State Law*
Our affiliation was made by free choice; the same can be said of our
disaffiliation.
We have fkt>mour start lived by one basic rule: The member Is oar rea­
son for being, and it Is to that member We owe our alleglanoe first, btft and
always. We feel that International AFSCME was attempting to block
jtkiomfti^lBng this responsibility.
.
...............
«
re a d
th e s e
c n ic ia l iia r a g r a p h s
L E T T C n
U N M A S K E D
O N C E
A N D
of
the
T H A T
A F S C M E
F O R
A L U
(
CSEQ
CIVU. SERVICEEMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION • Albany, Ntw