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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees |
Vol. XXXI,
No. 35
Tuesday, April 28, 1970
Price Ten Cents
See Page 14
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County Delegates Meeting Set
ALBANY — Tentative plans have been made for the
‘second meeting of county delegates of the
mployees Assn. to be held May 24-26.
The first meeting was held last year and concerned
If exclusively with activities in the County Division of
Civil Service
year’s session will again be held at the Holiday
Saratoga Springs and will feature an eve-
ning at the Saratoga Raceway as part of the social enter-
Plans call for a reception and banquet to kick off the
session on Sunday night. An educational seminar is sche-
duled for Monday morning, followed by a business meet-
ing of county delegates Monday afternoon.
The evening at the historic Saratoga Racewa
which
- will include dinner, will top off the activities for Monday.
Delegates will leave for home after breakfast on Tues-
day morning, May 26.
Among the county CS
three-day session
will be Irving F
leaders taking part in the
aumenbaum, _ first
vice-president and president of the Nassau County chapter,
and S. Samuel Borelly of Utica, chairman of C!
Committee. Other Statewide
ty Executive
’s Coun-
officers of the
Employees Association, including President Theodore C.
Wenzl, are Sarcies to sarod.
» Field : Staff ’ Expansion,
Redistricting Complete;
P. G. Rogers Reports
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY — All existing field vacancies have been filled
in the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
bringing the field
force up to an unprecedented 45 members, according to
CSEA Director of Field Services Patrick G.
‘The present field staff includes
35 field representatives, six field
field service assistants and four
regional field supervisors
Rog also said that the re-
cently established plan for sep-
arate field staffs to service State
and County Division members is
working satisfactorily. Currently,
there are 17 field men assigned
to service State Division chap-
ters and units, 18 assigned to
County Division chapters and
units, and the remaining six field
men are assigned to organizing
duties or emergency assignments
throughout the State. The struc-
ture of this present plan allows
for possible adjustments in ter-
ritory assignments as the need
arises, Rogers said.
The most
recent additions to
the C! field staff are Felice
Amodio, State employees repre-
sentative for Orange, Putnam,
Rockland, and Westehester Coun-
ties; Ni Carlson, county, for
Chautauqua, Cattauraugus, Al-
legany, Orleans, Genesee, Wyo-
ming, Monroe, Livingston,
Wayne, Yates, and Ontario
Counties; Ann Chandler, assis-
tant State employees representa-
tive for the New York City area
and Roger Cilli, State, for Suf-
folk and Nassau Counties,
Lois Cunningham is the new
Rogers,
county employees assistant rep-
resentative for Greene, Sullivan,
Ister, Columbia, Orange, Rock-
land, Dutchess, and Putnam
Counties; Robert Foss, State, for
Albany, Greene, and Columbia
Counties; Leroy Frank, county,
for Seneca, Cayuga, Cortland,
Onondaga, Oswego, and Jeffer-
son Counties; Arthur A. Grey,
county, for Suffolk County; and
Prank Jaquinto, county, for Nas-
(Continued on Page 11)
CSEA Wins Vast Range
Of Permissive Retirement
Legislation For Local Aides
ALBANY — The Civil Service Employees Assn. swept a number of bills through the
State Legislature during that body’s closing hours which will affect the retirement rights
of political subdivision employees.
The bills peonae that all retirement benefits negotiated by the Employees Assn. for
ALL IN FAVOR. — CSEA negotiators and school officials
sign new agreement for employees of Freeport schools effecting
seven percent pay boost
25-year half-pay retirement,
health plan and better vacations. Seated, from left, are:
improved
Nassau
chapter president Irving Flaumenbaum; Schools Superintendent Dr.
Christopher Warrell, and William Sarro, unit president. Standing
are, from left: CSEA negotiating team members Doug Johnson, Sal
Valenti and John Cappiello and school business administrator Joseph
Glacken.
contract,
Improvements were gained via reopening of two-year
Mediators And Fact Finders
Named In 11 CSEA Disputes
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY—The New York State Public Employment Re-
lations Board has announced the appointment of “mediators
and fact-finders” to settle several disputes involving the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
John C. Tobin, an attorney from Albany, has been
named mediator in the dispute
between the Village of Frank-
fort (Herkimer County) and
National Guard ‘Honors
Frank Wallace For
‘Long & Faithful Service’
(Special To The Leader)
Sergeant Frank Wallace
of the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
prominent member
(NYARNG, Ret.), a former
was honored recently by one of the oldest and most re-
spected volunteer battalions in the country.
The 569 Transportation Bat-
talion, New York Army National
Guard, formerly the 369th In-
fantry, celebrated its 54th an-
niversary with a formal battalion
review at the State armory with
Sergeant Wallace as the review-
ing officer
Sergeant Wallace joined the
battalion when it was still the
15th Infantry, in 1916, He attain.
ed the rank of first sergeant and
remained with the battalion un-
til his honorable discharge in
1987,
On April 1, 1925, Wallace was
employed by the State of New
(Continued on Page 16)
CSEA;
Henry A. Ford, a labor rela-
tions consultant from Whites-
boro, has been assigned to medi-
ate in the dispute between the
Ilion Gentral School (Herkimer
County) and’ the CSEA unit of
non-instructional staff,
Alfred Dresner, a lawyer from
Poughkeepsie, has been assigned
as a fact-finder in the impasse
between the Lakeland Central
School District No. 1 (Westches-
ter County) and CSEA;
Joel Douglas, of Yorktown
Heights, is the fact-finder in the
impasse between the Ossining
Board of Education (Westches-
ter County) and CSEA. Douglas
is a professor of economics at the
New School for Social Research
in New York City.
Others
Robert France, a professor of
economics at the University of
(Continued on Page 3)
State employees be made permis-
sive for those in the subdivisions.
Because of this employee repre-
sentatives may now negotiate
these benefits at their next bar-
gaining session.
Action by the Governor which
must be taken within 30 days
from the April 20 passage date,
is the final step to be cleared
before the bills become law.
One disappointing result of the
Legislature's action was the
failure to include all employees
under the death gamble provi-
sions. The ruling bodies had or-
iginally acted upon a bill which
would have extended this provi-
sion to all members of the Re-
(Continued on Page 16)
Nassau Chapter
Election Ballots
Ready To Mail
(From Leader Correspondent)
MINEOLA — Ballots are to
go into the mail this week
for the election of officers for
the 17,000-member Nassau
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn.
Voting will be done at home
and ballots must be returned
with a postmark of no later than
midnight, May 10, to be counted,
The slate submitted by the
nominating committee consists
of: Irving Flaumenbaum for re-
election as president; Edward
(Continued on Page 16)
onw~
Repeat This!
In June, Nov. Races
Readers Asked To
Name Statewide
Political Choices
NE of the more signifl-
cant ways of helping
our editors keep their fingers
on the political pulse of our
readers is to run an informal
“poll” of public employees during
exciting political campaigns. This
(Continued on Page 5)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 28, 1970
City Hiring
Eng. Techs,
Assistants
Assistant engineering tech-
nician posts are available
with the City of New York,
at $7,100 to $8,900 per
annum,
To qualify, candidates must
be high school graduates with
two years of experience; or
community college or technical
institute graduates with spec-
falization in engineering tech-
nology.
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fare, $199. From Albany July 2
—$219.
For New York trips write Samu
Box 275, West Sandlake N.Y.,
Mrs. Mary Gormley 1883 Senec
Puerto Rico
seven nights. Only $189.
For July 3 trip, write Randolp!
Bronx, N.Y., 10467. July 10, writ
Around-the-World, Only $
Hong Kong, Japan—including
Francisco, Write Mr. Emmett,
Summer Holidays In Gre
day tours for only $638, Flight
July 27, or Aug. 17. Write Mr.
France and Belgium. Only $63
Holland, only $217. For July
P.O, Box 772, New York, N.Y.,
Mr. Jacobs, (See above.)
Resreation Ass
ments by Knick:
wrwv¥vYVvVvVYVYVYVvVVY
waar & ite
ker Travel
ures from New York, July 6 and Aug. 24—price, including air
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11210, For Albany area, write Noni Kepner,
At the beautiful Condado Beach Hotel in San Juan. Eight days,
anan St., Freeport, N.Y. 11520.
August 3 trip is $173 and Aug. 31, $195. For either of these
two dates, write Mr. Emmett. (See above.)
Those Extra Specials
seats left. Visiting London, Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Bombay, India,
Grand European Tours, 22 days leaving July 6, July 20
and August 10, visiting Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy,
NOTE: All tours strictly limited to members of Civil Service Education o
their immediate fomilies, All trav
Applicants will be asked to
take a qualifying written test
on the day of filing. Passing
mark is 70 percent.
The City is also accepting ap-
Plications for jobs as engineer-
ing technicians, These posts pay
between $7,800 and $9,600 per
year.
Requirements are graduation
from a community college or
technical institution with spe-
clalization in engineering tech-
nology, plus one year of experi-
ence in the job. Alternative re-
quirements are graduation from
high school plus three years of -
experience.
The qualifying written exam-
ination is for both jobs and
will be administered on the date
of filing the application.
For further information and
an application go in person,
Thursdays only, to 40 Worth
St. Room M. Manhattan.
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Traffic Columbians
Scheduling Dance
The City ‘Traffic Depart-
ment’s affiliate of the Grand
Council of Columbia Associa-
tions in Civil Service has made
Plans for the annual dinner
dance and entertainment at the
Astorian Manor, 25-22 Astoria
Boulevard in Astoria Friday
evening, May 1, 1970.
Prospective guests include:
Congressman and Mrs. Mario
Biagei, Traffic Commissioner
Theodore Karagheuzoff . and
Mrs. Karagheuzoff, Criminal
Courts Judge Charles Drago, and
an impressive list of deputy
commissioners, assembly district
leaders and their friends.
Several openings for sanitary
engineer, dealing with design,
have been announced by the
State Civil Service Dept. in Al-
bany. The senior title starts at
$12,585 whereas assistant posts
Pay $10,195 at the entrance level.
‘The jobs are with the Office of
General Services in Albany and
entries will be accepted up
through May 18. Details of the
June 20 examination, along with
data on background require-
ments, appear in Exam Notice
No. 23-291 which can be acquired
by writing or visiting any State
Civil Service Dept. office.
Basically, the senior engineer's
post asks for possession of a
State license plus two years
working in the design of san-
itary engineering facilities; the
assistant engineer needs a year
of such experience plus meeting
one of four college training or
additional experience require-
ments amounting to five years.
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Leading Weekly
Business and Edicorial Office:
11 Warren St, N.¥., N.Y. 10007
Entered as second-lass matter and
second-class postage paid. October 2,
1939 at the post office at Stamford,
Conn,” under the Act of March 3,
pis Member of Audit Bureau of
ireulations,
Subscription Price $5.00 Per Year
‘Individual Copies, 10¢
e
{
Maye KA 24444
President, Uniformed Firefighters Assn.
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer ai
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.)
The Heart Bill
ON MONDAY, April 20th the big grandfather clo’
the Senate chamber in Albany was stopped at 5 o’cloc!
walked two members of the Assembly, the second body
the State’s Legislature. They marched down the center aisle
and announced:
“WE HAVE completed the work of the Assembly for the
1970 calendar. We await your call.” In short, “we finishe:
our job, now finish yours.”
LT. GOVERNOR Malcolm Wilson, handling the gavel,
acknowledged this message with a tilt of the head. Forty-
five minutes later it was all over.
WEARY BUT optimistic, John O'Sullivan, Queens trus-
tee for the Uniformed Firefighters Association said, “Well,
that’s it, we got some good bills passed.” Answer from real-
ist Frank Palumbo, UFA vice-president, “Not yet we haven't,”
AS WE WALKED down the hill from the Capitol, we all,
had the same thought ...that Heart Bill, Frank Palumbi
burst out our feelings, “Damn it, our men deserve it... He’s
got to sign it.” :
WELL, WE ALL knew that... but did he (the governor)
know it? The truth is that the only way he will realize the 4
importance to the New York City firefighter of his signature »
on this bill was to hear it from the 12,000 City firefighters,
their families and friends.
IN THE LAST three and one-half months we guided,
mothered and nursed this bill .. . in and ott of committees
. ..+ from one hearing to another. It had been bottled w
in Albany, in the City Council .. and we used every gim-
_@
mick, device, persuasion .. . every friend the UFA ever had
... to unbottle it.
OUR LAST four days in Albany saw the bill starred
and unstarred three different times (starring kills a bill for
the current legislative calendar). We watched as the Senate
went into action for the home stretch session Saturday
morning. Sunday morning the legisaltors were still at it.
At 6:00 a.m., the Lieutenant Governor ordered a break with
orders to return at 9:00 a.m. sharp.
CATCHING THE last flight to Kennedy to make the
Brooklyn-Queens Holy Name Breakfast, I left Frank Palum-
bo and John O'Sullivan feeling relatively confident. If need-
ed, a call to my wife would locate me for an immediate
return.
AND THE CALL came . . . before the breakfast was over ’
... “Mike, get here quick! They've starred our bill again,”
Fast calls to American and Mohawk .. . only to find that
there would be no flight until late Sunday or early Mon-
day morning.
A CALL TO Flushing Airfield (there is such a place) wa:
more successful ... and an hour later I was standing next
+ to two kids, 19 and 22... pilot and co-pilot ... and a plane
that didn’t look as if it could hold the three of us. 4
“DO YOU GUYS know how to handle this thing?” I ask-
ed. They grinned and answered in the affirmative. OK, I
‘quickly said. . . because if I had stopped to think... not
even for the membership would I have climbed into it.
BACK IN ALBANY, more running around, more button-
holing, more talk; John O'Sullivan in the Assembly, Frank
Palumbo in the Senate and Joe LaFemina, UFA Treasurer
covering our rear in the City Council.
AT 5:45 P.M. Monday it was all over.
THE HEART BILL had passed and is now on the desk of
Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller, awaiting his signature.
ALL THE RESEARCH, preparation and work was in a
good cause... and if we ever wavering we were jolted back
to determination remembering that 80 firefighters had died
in the past four years of heart disease, men who worked
daily in what is conceded to be physically the toughest @
job in the world,
WE HOPE THAT Mr, Rockefeller will realize this,
uae eee men’s $840) tty aA ”
HEAD TABLE —At the head table at
the annual dinner-dance of the Broome County
chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., were the
From left to right are: Sgt.
Mary Pompeii;
following persons.
William Norton;
Mr and Mrs,
eS
Richard Stethers; Joseph Gabor; the Rev. and
Mrs. Donald Carter;
hidden by flowers); Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams
and Nan Newman. Missing were Mr.
Stanley Yaney.
Ida Gialanella (partially
and Mrs,
Broome Chapter Membership
Increasing After Drive, Gabor
Reports At Annual Dinner
(From Leader Correspondent)
BINGHAMTON — The Broome County chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.,
held
its annual membership dinner-dance recently at the American Legion Post here with an
estimated 300 members in attendance.
Richard Buzzard, a finance investigator with the Broome County Probation Depart-
ment and former Binghamton
television personality, served 4s
master of ceremonies for the
occasion
Broome County chapter presi-
dent Joseph Gabor reported on
the results of a recent chapter
membership drive announcing the
addition of 45 new members
bringing the total membership
to some 1750 members within
Broome County government,
Regional Office
Binghamton State chapter
president Stanley Yaney spoke
briefly to the assemblage on the
latest developments regarding
the formation of a political
action committee comprised of
local unit representatives to work
@; toward better working conditions
“and favorable legislation affect-
ing CSEA members. Yaney also
announced the impending estab-
Ushment of a regional CSEA of-
fice in Binghamton. Yaney said
negotiators were “on the verge uf
signing a lease for the regional
center,”
Gabor, commenting on the
initial groundwork for the polit-
teal action committee, cited the
@ Taylor Law as the primary reas-
on behind the move, Gabor
pointed out a recent Evening
Press series which concluded
that the “cards were stacked
against the employee” by the
Taylor Law, which its creator,
Professor George Taylor of the
University of Pennsylvania, has
urged altered by removing many
of the sanctions against muni-
ipal employees while imposing
‘other sanctions against employ-
ers to insure equitable bargaining
at the negotiating table,
Gabor then introduced Deputy
Sergeant William Norton, crim:
DRUG ABUSE — sroome County, chapter, Civil Service
Employees’ Assn. last week held a discussion on drug abuse at its
annual dinner-dance. County deputy sheriff Sgt. William Norton,
left, joins chapter president Joseph Gabor as the two inspect a
narooties display case shown to the audience,
inal investigator for the Broome
County Sheriff's Department
and head of the department's
Narcotics Investigation Division,
who spoke to the gathering on
the dangers inherent in drug
abuse. The discussion included
a brief film entitled “The Chem-
ieal Tomb’ which graphically
demonstrated many of those
dangers.
Following the presentation of
the film, Sergeant Norton then
answered a series of questions
from the audience relative to
the drug abuse problem, speci-
ficeally as it pertains to the
Broome County area.
Other guests included Broome
Pompeii; first vice-president
Richard Stethers, toastmaster;
CSEA Chaplain Rey. Donald
Carter; second vice-president
and chairman of the Dinner-
Dance Committee, Ida Gialanel-
la; Leader correspondent Walter
Adams, and secretary and head
of the Broome Technical Com-
munity College section, Nan
Newman; former Broome County
chapter presidents Jack Herrick
and Richard Petrisko; Bingham~-
ton Social Services unit presi-
dent George Tomaras; City
School unit - president Steve
Caruso; Vestal School unit pres-
ident Samuel Miller and Town of
Union unit president Anthony
ih Hy VEU aNd * ‘
sdb aladlehededalelebeletelaleiddedealedeilebet
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
i By DR. THEODORE WENZL
z President,
*
*
*
#,
ELLER KREIS
Civil Service Employees Association
me
oer ‘8¢ Tady ‘Aepsony, ‘YACVAT AOLAUAS TLATO
(EEE EERE IIE
LAST WEEK The Leader printed a story detailing re-
cent action by CSEA’s Board of Directors which changed
our model Constitution to protect CSEA chapters from in-
filtration by rival unions.
THE NEW Constitutional provisions, which are to be
adopted by each CSEA chapter, serve as a warning and a
reminder to all members of their responsibility to protect
the integrity of our chapters.
THE PROVISIONS say that no person can assume a
chapter office unless he had not been a member of another
competing union for at least one year, and that by a two-
thirds vote of the chapter’s executive council or Board of
Directors, a chapter officer, delegate or member of an elect-
ed committee may be suspended from that council or board
pending hearing for removal from office.
IN THE RECENT past, I have received several reports
stating that members or ex-members of rival public em-
ployee unions have sought and achieved offices in some of
our chapters, professing to be sincere, interested chapter
members. Upon achieving the power of CSEA office, how-
ever, some of these people have tried to sway our member-
ship away from the traditional CSEA goals toward the self-
seeking goals of these other organizations.
CSEA, CREATED by public employees 60 years ago to
serve their interests, has always held the welfare of public
employees as its highest goals. Some of these other unions
do not share that aspiration; rather, their highest goal
seems to be to fill their treasuries with dues money at the
expense of their members.
I WOULD like to caution all CSEA members, particularly
the officers of our chapters, to be on the watch for people
who seem to be interested in the welfare of public employees
but do not, in reality, have CSEA’s goals at heart.
THIS DOES not mean that a witch-hunt should be con-
ducted, This does not mean that members should institute
impeachment proceedings against chapter officers who do
not see eye to eye with them on every issue. But this does
mean that every member should strive to maintain the in-
tegrity of our CSEA chapters,
THE MANDATE changes will also allow the former mem-
ber of another union who is truly interested in furthering
CSEA’s,goals to eventually take on an active leadership role
in the affairs of his chapter. We have many former members
of other unions who are serving CSEA in a truly dedicated
fashion, and these changes in the Constitution do not re-
flect upon the loyalty of those persons.
Mediation Roles Assigned By PERB
(Continued from Page 1)
Rochester, is to mediate in the
dispute between the Village of
Lyons (Wayne County) and
CSEA;
Mark Beecher, of PERB's Buf-
falo staff, will mediate in dis-
putes between the Village of De-
pew (Erie County) and CSEA,
and between the City of James-
town (Chautauqua County) and
CSEA,
John Glas, a. consulting civil
and management engineer of El-
mira, has been named mediator
in the dispute between the Vil-
lage Board of Saranac Lake, Inc.
(Pranklin County) ad the Sar-
anac Lake unit of CSEA.
Paul Kell, engineer and arbit-
rator of Guttenberg, NJ., has
been appointed in the dispute
between the Village of Scarsdale
(Westchester County) and the
CSEA Scarsdale unit, Wesiches-
ter chapter.
Maurice Benewitz, of Manhas-
set, will mediate in the dispute
between the Board of Education
of Marlboro (Ulster County) and
CSEA, Benewitz is professor of
economics at the Bernard M,
Baruch School of Business and
Public Administration, City Uni-
versity of New York,
Irving Markowitz, professor of
industrial relations at LeMoyne
College and Surac
has been appointed fact-finder
in the dispute between the City
of Fulton (Oswego County) and
the CSEA, Supervisory and Op-
erational Units.
Philip Harris, of New York
City, is the fact-finder in the
dispute between the Oceanside
Sanitation District No. 7 (Nas-
sau County) and the Nassau
chapter, CSEA, for clerical per-
sonnel, Harris is associate pro-
fessor of management at the
Bernard M. Baruch College, City
University of New York,
Mt. Morris Chapter
Installs New Slate
LEICESTER—The Mt. Merris
Hospital chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn, install-
ed thelr newly elected officers
at a dinner at the Leicester
Casino, here recently,
The new officers are; presi-
dent—Oliver Longhine; vice-
president—Betty Smith; secre-
tary—Kath Weber; treasurer—
David Johnston; delegate—
James Passamonte and alter-
nate delegate—Pat Hutchko,
Guests included Assemblyman
James Emery, George DeLong,
OSEA fifth vice-president, CSEA
fleldman, Harry Johnston and
+
w
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 28, 1971
H.I.P. is the
only medical insurance
plan that maintains
its own special
emergency service
for the benefit
of subscribers.
This unique service enables the plan to cope with medical emer-
gencies occurring at night, on weekends and on holidays.
By using the combined resources of its affiliated medical groups,
H.1.P. has been able to set up a centralized emergency system at its
main office that takes over when medical group centers are closed.
A call to a medical group during these hours is electronically
transmitted to a master switchboard,
This makes it possible for H.!.P. members to talk directly to
H.I.P. physicians on special duty when problems arise during off
hours. These doctors are available for consultation and advice. When
necessary, they arrange for home visits, for hospital admissions and
for treatment at specially designated locations.
The H.I.P. emergency service handles an average of 2,000 such
calls a week, with the demand rising to a peak during the winter
months.
The knowledge that medical protection is available round-the-
clock seven days a week makes for peace of mind for H.1.P. families.
The ability to provide such a valuable service is another of the
advantages for patients made possible by the prepaid group practice
of medicine,
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
P 625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.¥.10022
s
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs ®
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system,
CITY
NEW YORK CITY—The Appli-
cation Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is @
located at 49 Thomas St. New =)
York, N.Y. 10013. It is three
blocks north of City Hall, one
block west of Broadway.
Applications: Filing Period —
Applications issued and received
Monday through Friday from 9
a.m, to 5 p.m., except Thursday
from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and
Satorday from 9 a.m, ‘» 12 noon,
Application ‘blanks are obtain-
able free either by the applicant.
in person or by his representative .
at the Application Section of the
Department of Personnel at 49
Thomas Street, New York, N.Y.
10013, Telephone 566-8720.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size en-
velope and must be rcceived by
the Personnel Departm *it at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Complete application forms 3
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than the last day of filing or as
stated otherwise in the examin-
ation announcement.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th q
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use f& the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
QT and RR local’s stop is City Hall
Both lines have exists to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Per-
sonnel Department.
q "ee
STATE
STATE — Department of Civil
Service, 1350 Ave. of the Americas,
N.Y. 10036, phone 765-3811; Gov. @
Alfred E. Smith State Office Build.
ing and the State Office Campus,
Albany 12226; Suite 750, 1 West
Genessee St., Buffalo 14202; State
Office Bldg., Syracuse, 13202; 500
Midtown Tower, Rochester, 14604
(Wednesdays only).
After 5 p.m, telephone, (212)
765-3811, give the job title im
which you are interested, plus
your name and address.
Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local F@
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
x
FEDERAL
FEDERAL — New York Region,
US, Civil Service Commission,
Federal Plaza at Duane and La-
fayette Sts, New York, N.Y. 10007,
Take the IRT Lexington Ave. Line
to Worth St. and walk two blocks
north, or any other train to Cham-
bers St. or City Hall stop. e@
Mouday through Friday hours
are 8:30 a.m. to J p.m., and offices
stay open Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. The telephone is (212) 264-
0422.
Application are also obtain-
able at main post office except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office,
Boards of examiners at the par-
ticular installations offering the
teste also may be applied to for,
further information and applica-
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requesta
for application forms,
| DON'T REPEAT THIS!
(Continued from Page 1)
time there are two—the Demo-
cratic primary on June 23 and
the general election in Noyem-
ber,
We would like you to help us
out in two ways this time. First,
we would like you to tell us
names of your favorites in the
June election, Then we would
like to know your choice for
Governor in the Fall — Rocke-
feller, the Democrat? or Paul
Adams.
Up for grabs in the primary
Tace are the Democratic nomina-
tions for governor, lieutenant
governor, attorney general and
U.S. Senator, There is no great
contest for the post of control-
ler, now held by Arthur Levitt,
who 1s seeking re-election,
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller !s
heading the Republican ticket
and Paul Adams {s the Conser-
vative Party candidate for Gov-
ernor.
We remind our readers that
we do not maintain that our
“poll” is a complicated, scientific
one, but, from past experience,
we have been able to gather
some fairly accurate pictures of
voting sentiment from the nearly
1,000,000 civil servants living and
working in New York State. And
because that large body of civil
servants—working for the State,
New Yoric City, local government
and the U.S. Government—totals
nearly 20 percent of the voting
population with thelr family vote
added in, we believe that a good
cross section of public employee
sentiment {s a good indication of
the way the primary results
might go.
A Possible Key
The very size of the civil serv-
fee vote means that the candi-
dates who receive strong public
employee support might very
well have the key to being elect-
ed in November,
Our editors would appreciate
writers including their addresses
and zip codes wheh sending in
their choices so we can determine
in what part of the State the
various candidates’ strengths lie.
This is important to us. We
would also appreciate our writers
signing their names, although
this is not necessary. Comments
on the candidates are welcome,
too.
Here ‘s how to use the box be-
low. First, check off your choices
in the Democratic primary race.
Then let us know your final
choice for Governor by checking
the name of either Rockefeller or
Adams or writing in your Demo-
cratic choice for governor in the
blank space provided. All cor-
respondence should be addressed
to “Don't Repeat This,” The
Leader, 11 Warren St., New York,
¥., 10007.
Mt. Vernon Police
Jobs Available
Patrolman jobs are open with
the Mount Vernon Police De-
partment, at a salary of $9,000
to $10,000 per year.
Applications may be filed with
the Municipal Civil Service
Commission there through May
20, and the exam will be held
June 2
Candidates
must be high
school graduates, and be be-
tween the ages of 19 and 29
at the tinte of filing, and 20
and 29 at the time of appoint-
_ ment.
Arthur Goldberg o
Jerome Ambro
Oo
Robert Meehan o
Richard McCarthy =]
ichard Ottinger =]
Nelson Rockefeller (R) [)
Paul Adams
Rev.
Democratic Primary
For Governor ’
Howard Samuels
‘For Lieutenant Governor
For Attorney General
For U.S. Senator
General Election
For Governor
- Donald Harrington (L) []
Robert Morgenthau ()
[ra]
Basil Paterson oO
a
Adam Walinsky
Paul O'Dwyer oO
Theodore Sorenson (]
mo
«og
Pe 2a Cs Bs
CLEANER LIFE — Assemblyman Andrew Stein (D-L, 62
‘A.D.), was a panelist on Earth Day at an environmental teach-in at
Cornell University where he discussed possible solutions to the pol-
lution of the world’s natural resources through legislation. Left to
right, are: Orin Kramer, a Columbia Law student; Stein; Professor
Ernest Roberts of Cornell Law School, the program moderator; and
Gladys Kessler, an attorney in the field of environmental law. David
Sive, counsel the Sierra Club, was the third panelist on the program.
PERB Is Busy
ALBANY—March was a busy
month involving contract dis-
putes, according to the Public
Employment Relations Board.
It assigned mediators and
fact-finders to 56 coritract dis-
putes during the month, includ-
ing 36 school districts and 20
to PERB and 19 disputes re-
solved.
A heavy caseload ts expected
in May, June and July, the
period of school board-teacher
negotiations.
Bridge Operators
A total of 23 candidates for
promotion to bridge operator
School Secretaries OK
On-Job Action If Board
And UFT Cannot Agree
School secretaries have
been returning pledge sheets
for on-the-job action to the
United Federation of Tea-
chers at an increasing rate, a
UFT spokesman reports.
On-the-job action may be
taken if the Board of Educa-
tion hires non-licensed person-
nel to fill posts created by a
contract with the Council of
Supervisory Associations, Under
terms of the contract high
school department chairmen will
be afforded stenographic serv-
fees.
The UFT reports that more
than 40 percent of the City's
schools have returned pledge
sheets, and more than 1,400
secretaries have signed them.
Nearly the entire staff of each
school had signed the sheets,
they report,
This 1s a clear indication
of the determination of secre-
tarles to take action, of neces-
sary, jn their fight to protect
their Job status, the spokesman
sald, Resolutions of faculty sup-
port are also increasing which
is indicative of the united stand
of the pedagogical staff when
there is an attempt to down-
grade the license of any group,
he said,
‘The CSA has filed a grievance
for high school department
chairmen at their request be-
eause the contractual clause for
stenographic service was to bo
come effective In February, and
has not been implemented to
date.
Discussion between the Board
and the teachers’ union have
been going on since January
The UFT believes a crisis sit-
uation may be developing be-
cause of the length of negotia-
tions and urged all secretaries
to sign the pledge sheets and
forward them immediately to
field representative Goldie Col-
odny at UFT headquarters.
A hot line has been set up for
secretaries at UFT headquart-
ers, The number ts 522-0220.
Engineer Tech Jobs
Bracing For Entries
A twosome for principal en-
gineering technicians, spectaliz-
ing in water problems, is bracing
to receive applications through
May 18. A June 20 exam has
been set, to take in areas like
principles of elementary hydraul-
jes and equipment and methods
used in the supply and distribu-
tion of water.
‘Typical of the duties detailed
in Exam Notice No, 23-292 are
conducting studies and tests of
capacities and adequacy of water
service, and further complying
data oncerning water company
operations, To obtain the notice
and officially file, write or visit
the closest office of the State
Dept. of Civil Service.
Classes Meet:
MANHATTAN—Wed.,
JAMAICA—Thurs, 7 P.
local governments.
eenartt Since the beginning of 1970, took the City’s practical-oral
91 impasses have been reported exam recently.
THE
55 Years of educating over one half million students
Name
Enrollment open for next exam June 1970
County MEN & WOMEN
R.R. CLERK .2n:
oR. STATION AGENT
Zip Code
1:15, 5:30, 7:30 P.DL
M.
Examination has been ordered for
SUPERVISING CLERK-STENO
CLASSES START WEEK OF MAY 4, 1970
IN MANHATTAN--THURS., 6 PM © IN JAMAICA--TUES., 6:30 PM
Enrollment open for next exam
PATROLMAN '‘8-“.?.0.)
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
Class Meets Mondays at 5:30 pm. or 7:30 p.m.
Enrollment open for next exam JUNE 1970
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
Meets Monday ia Jamaica—6:30 p.m.
Meets Tuesday in Manhattan—6 p.m.
Refrigera
License classes enrollment now open for
Stationary Engineer
mn Mach. Oper.
Master Electrician
‘ ‘PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES
Licensed by State of New York. Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANIC ° DRAFTING
RADIO, TY & ELECTRONICS
DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
academle high
elective
Hillside Aves
OFFICE HOURS: Mos, to Fri. 9:30 A.M.-8 P.
Ler ‘82 Tedy, ‘Aepsony, ‘YACVaT AOIAUAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 28, 1970
_u eT) Se ten
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for. Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
Publishing Office: 669 Atlantic Street, Stamford, Conn,
Business & Editorial Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
212-BEeckman 3-6010
Bronx Office: 406 East 149th Street, Bronx, N.Y. 10455
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Editor Joe Deasy, Jr. City Editor
Ron Linden & Barry L. Coyne, Assistant Editors
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Paul Kyer,
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-memb
TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1970 a
Heart Bill—A Must
OVERNOR Rockefeller has before him a vitally needed
G needed piece of legislation which affects the family
financial security of members of the Police and Fire Depart-
ments.
The Heart Bill, a major goal of the City’s uniformed
forces’ unions for the past quarter-century, has been ap-
proved by both Houses of the State Legislature and sent
to the Governor for signature.
The bill provides that deaths or forced retirements
caused by diseases of the heart shall be considered to be
incurred in the line-of-duty and treated as such when com-
puting retirement allowances.
Its passage is a tribute to the hard work of the union
leaders—Edward Kiernan of the Patrolmen’s Benevolent
Assn., John Kelly of the Uniformed Fire Officers and
Michael Maye of the Uniformed Firefighters Assn. and also
to those legislators who saw the necessity of this vital bill.
“The protection afforded to every police officer and his
family by the provisions of this bill is tremendous, and it
is of the highest importance that Governor Rockfeller sign
the bill into law as soon as possible,” Kiernan noted.
Kelly, similarly, stressed the importance of this bill.
“I am hopeful that another year does not have to go by
while our firefighters, officers and policemen are being
crippled and dying of heart disease before this bill becomes
law. I am confident that the Governor, in his wisdom and
sense of justice, will sign this measure immediately.”
Maye noted the hard work of the unions in having the
bill passed. All our research, preparation and work was in
@ good cause ... remembering that 80 firefighters had died
in the past four years of heart diease—men who worked
daily in what is conceded to be, physically, the toughest job
in the world.
The Leader, also, is proud to see this bill passing both
houses and joins with 50,000 members of the City’s uniform-
ed forces and their families in urging Governor Rockefeller
to enact this bill immediately.
We have fought, editorially, side by side with these
men during the past decade and are thrilled with seeing the
fruits of our collective labors nearing full bloom.
Free History Of
State Civil Service
Is Now Available
ALBANY — The State De-
tablishment and early growth of
the system which has become a
model for many other states as
well as a number of foreign
countries. The civil service bill
was introduced into the legisla-
ture by then Assemblyman
Theodore Roosevelt and signed
into law by Governor Cleveland,
partment of Civil Service has
prepared a new booklet, en-
titled “Civil Service in New
York State,” which traces the
history of the merit and fitness
system in the State from its
origin in 1883 to the present,
New York State was the first
State in the Union to adopt a
civil service system and its en-
actment followed the Federal
Civil Service Law by just one
year. Some of the State's most
Mlustrious historical figures
_ Were instwumental in the es-
John Jay, grandson of the first
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, was the initial president
of the Civil Service Commis-
sion,
Copies of the booklet are
available at Civil Service De-
partment offices in Albany, Buf-
falo, New York City and Syra-
cuse, or may be obtained by
writing the Public Relations Of-
fice, New York State Depart-
ment of Civil Service, Albany,
New York 12226,
Gvil Service
Television
Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC,
Channel 31, Next week’s programs
are listed below.
Sunday, May 3
10:30 p.m. (color—With Mayor
Lindsay—Weekly report by
the Mayor and guests.
Monday, May 4
9:30 am, (color)—Around the
Clock — “Response Tactics.”
New York City Police Depart-
training series.
1:30 p.m. (color)—Around the
Clock—Narcotics and the
Law.” New York City Police
Department training series.
3:00 p.m.—Return to Nursing—
“Fluids and Electrolytes.” Re-
fresher courses for nurses, les-
son 10.
:00 p.m. (color)—On the Job—
“Radiation Detection Equip-
ment.” New York City Fire
Department training series.
:30 p.m.—Community Report—
“Continuing Education—Tools
For the Future.” Board of
Education and Community
series.
9:00 p.m. (color)—New York
Report—Lester Smith hosts
interviews between City of-
ficials and visiting newsmen.
Tuesday, May 5
:30 p.m. (color)—Around the
Clock — “‘‘Aesponse Tactics.”
New York City Police Depart-
ment training series.
:30 p.m. (color)—Around the
Clock — Narcotics and the
Law.” New York City Police
Department training series.
:30 p.m.—Community Report—
“Continuing Education—Tools
=
=
©
%
For the Future.” Board of
Education and Community
series.
3:00 p.m.—Return to Nursing—
“Fluids and Electrolytes.” Re-
fresher course for nurses, les-
son 10.
7:00 p.m. (color)—Around the
Clock — ‘Response Tactics.”
New York City Police Depart-
ment training series.
Wednesday, May 6
9:30 a.m. (color)— Around the
Clock — “Response Tactics.”
New York City Police Depart-
ment training series.
1:30 p.m. (eolor)—Around the
Clock—Narcotics and the
Law.” New York City Police
Department training series,
:00 p.m.—Return to Nursing—
“Intravenous Therapy.” Re-
fresher course for nurses, les-
son 11.
:00 p.m. (color)—On the Job—
“Radiation Detection Equip-
ment.” New York City Fire
Department training series.
Thursday, May 7
30 am. (color)—Around the
Clock — “Response Tactics.”
New York City Police Depart-
ment training series.
:30 p.m. (color)—Around the
Clock——Narcotics and the
Law.” New York City Police
Department training series.
3:00 p.m.—Return to Nursing—
‘Intravenous Therapy.” Re-
fresher course for nurses, les-
son 11,
100 p.m.—Around the Clock—
“Response Tactles.” New York
City Police Department train-
ing series.
7:30 p.m.—Registered Nurse-~
“Loeb Center—This Vision of
Lydia Hall,” Lesson 9,
Friday, May 8
(Continued from Page 15)
eo
a
©
a
Civil Service
Law & You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
Vee ORR EN SLAB DEN LOOT,
(Mr. Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the
College of the City of New York, is the author of many books and
articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law.”)
Right Of Termination
THERE IS no absolute right of termination of a pro-
bationer’s services. This is illustrated in the case of Gallo
y. Kennedy. In that case, Justice Jacob Markowitz at Speci-
al Term, New York County, did not permit technical de-
fenses to block a just and humane determination.
THE PETITIONER passed the written examination for
Patrolman in the New York City Police Force. At the time
of his physical examination for the position he denied he
had ever suffered or been treated for nervousness. Subse-
quently he answered a Police Department questionnaire in
the negative as to whether he had ever been examined for
a nervous disorder. He was given a probationary appoint-
ment subject to medical qualification. The Police Depart-
ment then learned from the Bureau of Naval Personnel
that the petitioner had been discharged from the Navy after
less than two months -for unsuitability on the ground that
his “constitutional psychopathic state, inadequate person-
ality renders him unfit for Naval service.” The Civil Service
Commission thereupon marked the petitioner unqualified be-
cause of “a history of nervous disorder.” Having no choice,
the Police Commissioner dismissed the petitioner.
THE PETITIONER applied to the Board for Correction
of Naval Records to expunge from his medical record the
critical language. Two years later the Secretary of the Navy
informed the petitioner that the adverse language had been
deleted. The petitioner asked the Civil Service Commission
for reinstatement, but this was denied on the ground that
the eligible list had since expired.
REJECTING THE defense argument that no appoint-
ment could be made from an expired list, Justice Markowitz
keenly observed that the petitioner was not asking for initial
appointment but for reinstatement to his position.
JUSTICE MARKOWITZ also rejected the defense of the
four months’ statute of limitations based upon the fact
that the termination of the petitioner's services was more
than two years before the institution of his court proceeding.
As explained by Justice Markowitz, the statute runs only
upon the making of a lawful and binding determination.
In the present case, there was a continuing wrong to which
the four month period is inapplicable. The court proceeding
sought to compel the Civil Service Commission to perform
a duty specifically enjoined by law. The right to judicial
relief was therefore not barred by the lapse of time.
THE BASIC question on the merits was whether the
dismissal of the petitioner was reasonable or arbitrary and
capricious, In the absence of a psychiatric report, the Com-
mission was not obligated under its medical requirements
to disqualify the petitioner. On the argument of the mo-
tion, Justice Markowitz suggested that the petitioner should
submit to a psychiatric examination so that a determination
based upon reason could be made, While the petitioner
agreed, the respondents refused.
THE FACT IS that the petitioner’s record during his
service on the Police Force was unblemished, as was indeed
his entire career. Should he be bound by a statement in his
Naval medical record of which he had no knowledge prior
to his termination by the Police Department? The petition-
er did not know of the statement in his Naval record until
he was so informed by the Commission. There was no doubt
that the petitioner’s responses to the questions of the Com-
mission and on the police questionnaire with respect to his
mental history were honest. Moreover, he had never in his
life been treated in a mental institution nor had he a prior
history of treatment of nervous disorder,
THE LEGAL effect of expunging the statement was as
though it never had been made. The petitioner's qualifica-
tions should therefore have been considered solely on the
basis of the new Naval discharge, The refusal of his rein-
(Statement was therefore unreasonable.
UNDER THE circumstances, Justice Markowitz held
there was not even a triable issue of fact as to whether the
discharge of the petitioner was reasonable. On the papers
presented he was granted the relief he sought.
ie
Police Brass Meet
© At College Seminar
High ranking members of the
City’s police force are attending
seminars sponsored by the John
Jay College of Criminal Justice
of the City University and the
Advanced and Specialized Train-
ing Section of the New York City
Police Academy.
‘The seminars, one of which
am bi began yesterday, April 27 and will
continue through Wednesday,
April 29, and the other schedules
for May 4 through 6, will ex-
plore the topic “Organization En-
vironment.”
Two goals of the seminars are:
to explore in depth the organi-
zational setting in which police
administrators operate; and dis-
cuss how best to create the kind
of leadership that will simul-
a taneously generate greater
awareness and initiative on the
part of police management at all
levels.
WHEN IN
NEW
YORK
CITY
meet your friends ai the
CENTURY
PARAMOUNT
HOTEL
235 WEST 46th STREET
Best central location, bors
Fooms, all with private. bath,
ir. conditioned,
Special rates for »
: staff:
Singles $10. Doubles $12.
State vouchers accepted.
Advance reservations suggested:
(212) 246-5500 |
w York Stat
$20
MIMEOS ADDRESSERS,
STENOORAPHS.t
Snd rent. 1,000 others.
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO, Inc.
119 W. 23 St. (W. of 6th Ave.) NY, NY
c 3-8086
“uAma—-zems<4
LEGAL NOTICE
ee
File No. 3006. 1967. — SUPPLEMENT.
AL CITATIO! PEOPLE OF
Mu STATE OF NEW YORK, By the
G
Grace, of pa Teas
ALTE!
For MRtON i iitlag tad. dead, 0
their heirs ac law, next of kin and dis,
triburees whose names and places
Tesidence are unknown and if they died
subsequent to the jent herein, (
3, administrators, legatecs,
Successors in in~
ies “and places of resi.
kaow “to nll other
Free ‘and | Independent,
NEVILL
5
&
Oi law, next Of id distributes
of MARY LEN’ "AZELINE. NEVILLE,
the decendent herein, late of 500 West
T2tad. Street, New. York, Ni
whose names ‘and places of residence are
Maknows, aod cannot, after diligent ine
ule, be aucune. JOHNS. NE
VILLE, MARJORIE N. GEH ROM hea
GARET LENSER,
lew York,
rH
IN. ROA RGE
SREMON EVILLE and GARY Wo NE*
VILLE.
YOU (ARE HEREBY | CITED | TO
WW CAUSE befpre the Surrogate’s
York County, at Room 504
of New York, oa May 29, 1970 at
10:00 A.M, why a certain writing dated
August 20th, 1951, which has been offers
ed for probate by SAMUEL $ BARA-
NOW, residing at 218:32 5th Avenue,
Queens Village, N.Y, should nor be
Dated as the last Will and
relating (0 real and _ personal
Of MARY. ELLEN AZELIN
Deceased, who was at the time of ‘he
death a’ resident of 500 West 122nd
Street, in the County of New York,
New York, and why Letters of Admin:
istration with the xed should
April 6, 1970.
(LS.)
Name of Attorney wEnsrein ‘<
WEINSTEIN, Eqs, ‘Tel No. LI 4.3344,
Attorney
Hills, N.Y
) > This"citation is se
pear for you.
AVolkswagen dealer will stake his reputation on it.
No, that's not a new model Volkswagen.
That's an old model Something Else.
And it's on our lot for the same reason any other
car would be ona Volkswagen lot.
It's for sale. Along with most of the cars people
trade in on new Volkswagens.
So why buy a used Something Else from a VW
dealer, instead of from Somebody Else?
Buy it from a VW dealer, and you get the VW
% guarantee for the repair or re-
placement of every major working part for 30 days
or 1000 miles. Whichever comes first. about.
Engine. Transmission. Rear axle. Front axle as-
semblies. Brake system. Electrical system. Those are
dealer's |
the parts. covered.
Amityville Monfer Motors, tid.
Avbum Berry Volkswagen, Inc,
Batavia Bob Hawkes, Inc,
Bay Shore Trans-Island Automobiles Corp.
Boyside Boy Volkswagen Corp,
Binghamton Roger Kresge, Inc,
Bronx Avoxe Corporation
Bronx Bruckner Volkswagen, Inc,
Bronx Jerome Volkswagen, Inc.
Brooklyn Aldan Volkswagen, Inc:
Brooklyn Economy Volkswagen, Ine,
Brooklyn Kingsboro Motors Corp.
Brooklyn Volkswagen of Bay Ridge, In
Buffalo Jim Kelly's, Inc,
Buffalo Butler Volkswagen, Inc,
Cortland Coriland Foreign Motors
Elmsford Howard Holmes, Inc,
Forest Hills Luby Volkswagen, Inc,
Fulton Fulton Volkswagen, Inc,
Geneva Dochok Motors, Inc,
Glens Falls Bromley Imports, Inc,
Hamburg Hol Casey Motors, Inc.
Harmon Jim McGlone Motors, Inc.
Hempstead Small Cars, Inc.
Hicksville Wolters-Donoldson, Inc,
Homell Suburban Motors, Inc,
Horseheads G.C. Mcleod, Inc,
Even if it wasn't a Volkswagen,
Hudson Cofontal Motors, Inc,
Huntington Fearn Motors, Inc.
Whaca Ripley Motor Corp.
Jamaica Manes Volkswagen, Inc.
Jamestown Stateside Motors, Inc,
Johnstown Vant Volkswagen, Inc,
Kingston Amerting Volkswagen, Inc.
La Grangeville R.E, Ahmed Volkswagen, Inc,
Latham Academy Motors, Inc,
Lockport Volkswagen Village, Ine,
Massena Seaway Volkswagen, Inc,
Merrick Soker Motor Corp,, ltd,
Middle Island Robert Welss Volkswagen, Incy
Middletown Glen Volkswagen Corp,
Monticello Route 42 Voliswagen Corp,
Mount Kisco North County Volkswagen, Inc,
New Hyde Park Auslander Volkswagen, Inc,
New Rochelle County Automotive Co., Inc,
New York City Volkswagen Bristol Motors, Inc,
New York City Volkswagen fifth Avenue, Inc,
Newburgh F & C Motors Inc,
Niagara Falls Amendola Motors, Inc,
No, Lawrence Volkswagen Five Towns, Inc,
North Syracuse Finnegan Volkswagen, Inc,
Olean Olean Imports, Inc,
Oneonta John Eckert, Inc,
Plattsburgh Celesie Motors Inc,
This
They may make boring reading. But there’s noth-
ing boring about laying out a lot of dough to fix
one of them.
That's why it's so nice to know that we'll take
care of anything like that on any car we guarantee.
And that's why we're pretty particular about
any car we give a guarantee.
When we finally give it the guarantee, it means
we've checked out the car completely. And fixed
what needed fixing to begin with.
After all, a VW dealer has a reputation to think
We can't haye it known around town that you
drove off our lot with a lemon. 3
used caris
guaranteed
100%,
®
Queens Village Wels Volkswagen Corp.
Rensselaer Cooley Motors Corp.
Riverhead Don Wald's Autohaus
Rochester Breton Motors, Inc,
Rochester F.A. Motors, Inc,
Rochester Mt. Read Volkswagen, Inc,
East Rochester Irmer Volkswagen, Inc.
Rome Seth Huniley and Sons, Inc.
Roslyn Dor Motors, ltd,
Soratoga Spa Volkswagen, Inc.
Sayville Bianco Motors, Inc.
Schenectady Colonie Motors, Inc.
Smithtown George ond Dalton Volkswagen, Inc,
Southampton Lester Kaye Volkswagen, Inc.
Spring Valley C,A. Haigh, Inc,
Statensland Staten sland Small Cars, ltd,
Syracuse Don Cain Volkswagen, Inc,
Eust Syracuse Precision Avtos, Inc.
Tonawanda Granville Motors, Inc.
Utica Martin Volkswagen, Inc.
Valley Stream Vol-Stream Volkswagen, Ine,
Watertown Harbin Motors, Ince
West Nyack Foreign Cars of Rockland, Inc,
Woodbury Courtesy Volkswagen, Inc,
Woodside Queensboro Volkswagen, Inc,
Yonkers Dunwoodie Motor Corp,
Yorktown Mohegan Volkswagen, Inc,
AuTHORE®
DEALERS
Ler ‘8¢ TAdy ‘Sepsony, “YACVAT AOIAUAS TIATD
nae
70
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER. Tuesday, April 28, 19
Rockefeller OK's New Teachers’ Retirement Plan
Governor Rockefeller has signed into law a measure
proposed by the Retirement Board which achieves marked
improvements in all of the System’s major retirement
benefits for teachers, and reduces current employer con-
tribution rates by approximately one percentage point.
The plan establishes a career-oriented program resulting
in substantial increases in allowances for service, disability
and vesting retirements, as well as improved death bene-
fits, more annual interest credited to members’ contribu-
tions and an increase in the amount of annuity benefits
payable during retirement. The plan also improves retire-
ment eligibility requirements for service and disability.
It also incorporates a method for funding the new bene-
fits which will maintain realistic employer contribution
rates without sacrificing the safeguards supporting the
concept of full-funding of benefit liability.
The proposal was formulated by staff of the System
under the direction of the Retirement Board.
Key Features
A key feature of the plan is its emphasis on immediate
improvements in retirement allowances and other benefits
of members with 20 or more years of State service. This
is accomplished primarily by revising the present retire-
ment formula and applying it to all of an eligible mem-
ber’s State service, rather than to service since 1959, as
under the non-contributory plan established two years ago.
The new plan also allows teachers who are 55 years
of age or older, but who have fewer than 20 years of
service, to retire immediately at an allowance somewhat
Jess than that of a “career” teacher.
Following is an explanation of the principal parts of
the plan, including comparisons with present benefits.
Service Retirement Eligibility
Most members who have been in continuous service
since age 53 can retire at age 55, regardless of their years
of credited service. Members continue to be eligible for
service retirement with 35 or more years of total service,
at any age.
Service Retirement Allowances
Under the “Career Plan” the pension of a member with
20 or more years of service will be calculated under a
formula that would give him 2 percent of final average
salary (FAS) for each year of State service since July 1,
1959, and 1.2 percent of FAS for all years of State service
prior to that date. Credited out-of-State service would be
calculated at the rate of 1 percent for each year, times
FAS. At present, final average salary is the average of
a member's three highest consecutive years of salary with
certain exclusions.
Members retiring during the next six years also will re-
ceive an “added pension” benefit, as under the present
non-contributory program. This benefit provides that a
member who has at least 20 years of State service and
Tetires between July 1, 1970, and June 30, 1975, will re-
ceive throughout his retirement years an additional per-
centage of his pension allowance. The additional percent-
age would be computed at the rate of 12 per cent of the
maximum pension allowance for retirements occurring
\AALAAALALAAALAAAALAAAAAAAA
You And The Draft
By H. R. KOCH
Aahahahaaaea
Note: The historical account of the draft system, begun in
ue, will be continued next week. However,
in view of its vital importance to our readers, we present
an explanation of the new Nixon Administration policy
last week’s
on curtailing job defermen'
President Nixon has announced last week the elimin-
ation of most occupational deferments in Selective Service
choice of draftees. The newly-established policy will remold
during July, 1970, and would be reduced by 1/6th of 1
percent for retirements occurring in successive months.
The member would receive, in addition to the pension,
an annuity derived from all of his own contributions,
whether required or voluntary, plus interest. In addition,
the factors used to determine the annuity payout in re-
tirement will be revised under the plan to provide in-
creased payments.
The maximum pension benefit allowed under the plan
is 75 per cent of final average salary. This section was
included to make the plan consistent with the maximum
allowances permitted in most other plans, such as that
for State employees.
Comparisons
Following is a comparison of percentage of final average
salary a member contemplating retirement on July 1 would
receive under the present and new plans. Also shown is
the actual increase that a member would gain under the
proposal, for final average salaries of $10,000, $12,000
and $15,000. In addition to the pension benefit, members
would continue to receive the full annuity return on their
own contributions.
PERCENTAGES OF FINAL AVERAGE SALARY
FOR MEMBERS RETIRING JULY 1, 1970
UNDER PRESENT AND NEW PLANS
Years of N.Y.
ion % of FAS
State Service
Pension % of FAS Pe
Present Plan “
20 34.72%
25 40.32%
30 44.05%
a5 47.79%
40 50.9396 63.62%
ANNUAL DOLLAR INCREASES IN MAXIMUM
PENSION UNDER “CAREER PLAN” JULY 1, 1970
Years of N.Y.
Gente: Service” | $10,000. FAS $12,000. FAS $15,000. FAS
202.00 $ 242.40 $ 303.00
8 314.00 376.8
30 613.00 735.60
35 911.00 1,093.20 .
40 1,269.00 1,522.80 1,903.50
Early Retirement
Formerly, members were not eligible to retire at age
55 unless they had 20 or more years of service. Under
the “Career Plan” they are eligible to retire at age 55
with fewer than 20 years of service. However, their pen-
sions will be calculated on a formula less favorable than
that available for members with 20 years of service.
Vesting
Under the plan, a member who is credited with 10 years
of full-time State service, at least two of which have been
rendered since June 30, 1967, and who discontinues em-
ployment, may continue his membership in the System
by filing a “vesting election” while his membership is still
valid. He would then qualify for a retirement allowance
at age 55.
For such an individual, the deferred retirement allow-
ance will be calculated under the same formula as for a
qualified member, age 55, retiring under the “Career Plan.”
This represents a substantial increase in the vesting bene-
fit now provided, as indicated by the actual dollar increas-
es over the present benefit shown on the following chart:
ANNUAL DOLLAR INCREASES IN MAXIMUM
DEFERRED ALLOWANCE AT AGE 55
‘Years of N.Y.
weal corvice = OEE ee HG FAS $12,000. PAS
10 228.80 $ 286.00 ¥ 3
15 751.20 939.00 1,128.80
20 1,480.80* 1,851.00* 2)221.20%
Disability Allowance
The disability benefit has been improved substantially
for all members. The service requirement has been re-
duced from 15 years to 10 years of State service and the
minimum pension has been increased from about 20 per
cent of final average salary to approximately 33-1/3 per=
cent of final average salary. The basic benefit formula for
disability retirement has been improved to a point where,
in addition to the basic benefit being made available for
the first time to members with less than 15 years of State
service, most members will receive at least a $1,000 in-
crease over the present disability pension. The actual
amount of increases will vary by service and final average
salary, as indicated below:
ANNUAL INCREASE IN DISABILITY PENSION
ALLOWANCE, JULY 1, 1970, FOR MEMBER
WHO JOINED SYSTEM PRIOR TO AGE 40
Years of N.Y.
State Service $8,000: FAS $10,000, FAS $12,000, FAS
15 986.40 $1,233.00 $1,479.60
20 895.20 ¥ 119.00 1,342.80
25 1,266.40 583.00 199.60
30 133840 1923.00 2)307.60
Death Benefits
Eligibility for the employer-paid death benefit is reduced
from one year of State service to three months of such
service since the member last joined the System. The form-
ula would be improved to a straight 1/12th of the mem-
ber’s previous year’s salary for each of his first 36 years
of State service, with a minimum payment, through age
50, of three times his previous year’s salary or $20,000,
whichever is less.
Thereafter, if the minimum payment is greater than
the benefit derived from the “1/12th” formula, it will be
reduced by $1,000 for each year of the member's service
from age 31 through age 70.
In addition to the improved death benefit, the present
“Death Gamble” provision of the law is Tetained in the
plan.
Annuity Interest
The measure allows the Retirement Board to credit
greater additional interest to the individual annuity sav-
ings of members, depending on the annual investment
earnings of the System. The additional interest, when add-
ed to the member's regular interest, could not exceed a
total of five percent. The present limit is four percent.
Conclusion
Otherwise eligible current membes will receive the ben-
efits of the “Career Plan” unless they are entitled to greater
benefits under the present provisions, in which event they
would receive the greater benefit. New members, joining
the System after July 1, 1970, would be automatically
included under the “Career Plan.”
The plan has been established on a temporary basi
through June 30, 1972—with expectations that it will be
continued beyond that date.
Testing Consultants
Eagerly Needed By
TEST AND LIST PROGRESS—N. Y.C. |
Div. Of Employment
The need emphatically ex-
ists to locate and hire em-
ployment consultants to do
Title
vvVvVvVvVvTY
testing for the State of New Ayministra
York, Two titles are specified, Architect,
Subject to a June 6 exam,
candidates will be appointed as
senior employment consultant,
beginning at $12,585, and em-
ployment consultant, paying
$11,315 to start. Jobs are sil-
uated in Albany, Syracuse and
New York City. Hiring agency
Bricklayer,
Administranve aide, 11
‘Administrative asst,
Administrative asst. (HA),
Asst. health facilities planae
‘Asst. supervisor (structures) csr),
15. certified,
Civil engineer, ge. 7. (CO
Computer programming trainee,
Correction officer trainee, 1 certified,
Housing patrolman, Apr
Laboratory aide,
Mechanical. engineer,
Mojor vehicle operator, 18 certi
School ‘custodian,
NEW CERTIFICATIONS
Date Certifies
certified, April 17
(HSA/DH), prom. 1 certified, April 15
prom., 2 certified, April 20
associate (EPA / water)
associcace (FA
Last No
Certinea
_ 14d
), prom.
prom., 5 certified, April 22 _-_ ~~
April
dy pr
1 certified, April 17 —
e pril :
1. certifi
3° certified,
pril 17
1, Mpail
3 cer
16. certified,
April (yaaa
certified. “April 16 ————
the current system to keep job deferments of those presently
holding them, subject to renewal
where eligible.
Under the rules to be promul-
gated, however, the President
has set into motion a policy re-
vision that would bar new ap-
Plicants from deferments based
on the assertion that one’s work
is in “the national health, safety
or interest.” Many civilian oc-
eupations thus would lose their
exemption status.
Based on reports from the
Pentagon, sources disclosed that
President Nixon has formulated
this new approach to make the
Jottery system fairer and more
uniform in its functioning. "Mais
will make all young men equally
susceptible,
In a related development, the
head of the Office of Economic
Opportunity, Donald Rumsfeld
declared that job deferments for
VISTA volunteers—the ‘“domes-
tie Peace Corps’—would no
longer be in effect since such de-
ferment often shifted the draft
burden to the poor.
The President also asked Con-
gress to provide him the powers
to lift student deferments in the
future, Not sffected would be
those in quest of a bachelor's de-
gree,
is the Division of Employment,
State Labor Department.
Filing period finalizes
May 4,
Although a promotion exaim~-
ination will be held at the same
time, it is anticipated that ap-
pointments will be made from
the list established by this open-
competitive examination,
on
District Supervisors
A total of 177 candidates for
promotion to district supervisor
of school custodians took the
City's written test recently.
Use Zip-Codes
To Speed Your Mail
1} ‘certified, Apri
A/HD), prom.
is 4 ceruitied, April’ 13
Supervising clerk (HW),
rom., 11 certifi
20 4
ig stenographer (HA/SI), prom, 1 certified, April 17 —-
stenographer ), prom., April 20 -
Supervising
Surface line dispaicher (BT), prom. 52 certified, April 22
OLD CERTIFICATIONS
(HEADED, prom, 3 cortited, April 6 ~ -
cB 9 Sortie, ApH G.
Administrative associate (EDA). prom., 4 cercf 7
‘Administrative assoiate (EPA-DS), Prom, 4 cert ee Apel Fone
Assessor (FA), prom., 6 certified,
rosa Ti comiied, April 7
Chutes thope)’ (Ba), prom, certiied, Apel 15 —
1 certified, April 2 =
cer Ke April
certibed,
‘Asst, station supervisor (BT),
superincen
‘Auto machinist
SB an
April “i
il engineer, ar. 5» ign). Prom, 1 certified, April 15
Civil engineer, wr. $ (wBereseatch) certified, April 15
Computer programming trainee, |
Computes sytzems seals trainee, 16
Construction in
The
Good
war
An informal report from the people of
Con Edison to the people of New York
and Westchester concerning the war
against our common enemy, pollution.
The good war is fought on many fronts.
It’s the $150 million we've invested so far
to fight polluted air.
To cut sulphur dioxide emissions 55% in
the last three years.
To reduce dust and ash emissions 53% in
the same period.
The good war is also a new kind of manhole
cover that won't ‘‘clunk” when you drive
over it.
Anda program to tear down those ugly old
coal handling facilities of ours along the
East River. .
Along the Hudson, it’s the $2 million we
have spent on studies to make sure our
power plants don’t harm the ecology.
Cleaning up and keeping things cleanis
now a crusade at Con Edison.
It’s as important as a breath of fresh air,a
drink of cool water, or Manhattan's skyline
onaclear day when you can see forever,
If you'd like to have the story in depth, we’d
like you to have our free booklet, ‘““Con Edison
Programs To Protect The Natural
Environment.” Just use the coupon below.
There is more to do, and we know it.
That's why you'll find that at today's Con Edison, )
every day is Earth Day.
EdSolcesn,,
Con Edison
Room 1745
4 Irving Place
New York, N.Y, 10003
I'd like to know more about your efforts to protect the
natural environment, Please send me the booklet, “Con
Edison Programs To Protect The Natural Envisonment."
Name.
Street.
City
State Zip
ee
61 ‘82 Tady ‘Aepsony ‘YgqvaT AOIAUTS TAD
OL
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 28, 1970
Senior Clerk Promotion List
(Continued from last week)
1860 Olga Cruzado, Lillian
Mitchell, Doris Popofsky, Joann
T Laspada, Rose Fischer, Yvon-
ne Sanford, Macalfred Hayes,
Rose W Bolton, Sylvia Votais,
Carol A Jacobs, Lumicha Mayers,
Leoniece C Samuel, Laura A
Jones, Ida Burnhardt, Margaret
J Samuels, Cynthia Y Hodge,
Minnie S Ehrnhalt, Inez L Rog-
ers, Marsha A Hatcher, Henry
Gomez, Sheryl E Hollingsworth,
Do You Need A
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
6 Woeks Course Approved by
N.Y. Stato Education Dept.
Write or Photie for Information
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway, N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please write me free about the High
School Equivalency class.
Boro
INSTRUCTIONS
REAL ESTATE
SCHOOL
FREE CLASS NIGHT!
(518) 434-7767, Ext. 13
SANITATION
MEN
(CLASS 3)
SPECIAL RATES
P.O. Truck Practice
$10.00 per hr.
TRACTOR TRAILER
TRUCK and BUS
INSTRUCTION
For Class 1-2 & 3
Licks
7 ‘DAYS a WEEK”
MODEL AUTO SCHOOL
145 W. 14th Street
Phone: CH 2-7547
Fae Mandell, Carmen C Irizarry,
Hermine Burger, Felicita Duran,
Anita Garfield, Edna R Ford,
Norma Ducos, Dorothy F Dun-
lop, Patricia A Canteen, Eliza-
beth Evans, Ethel Silber, Ger-
trude Maurer, Marilyn J Hub-
bard, Mildrel Lefkowitz, Evelyn
Harris, Maureen V Pore, Barbara
R Cohen, Betty Plan, Sidney
S Littman.
1900 Shirley L Jenkins, Mar-
tha Bruno, Sharon L Walden,
Dorothy M Archer, Mary R
Grant, Catherine Carter, Marion
A Kelleher, Janice L Green,
Carolyn Bottijliso, Katherine
Lewis, Lilly Conn, Alice Brown,
Patricia A Cosnm, Vera L White
Carrie West, Ane Gurtov, Max-
ine G Cutro, Florence M Silcott,
Carol L Bass, Catherine Single-
tary, Edith Zwerdling, Muriel
M Dyer, Mary B Greene Agnes
Morello, Joyce Martin, Fwivence
Anagnoson, Siberetta Davenport,
Evella A Crooke, Edgar Garcia,
Ruth Merker, Lueva R Har-
graves, Anne Farron, Shirley R
Sandler, Rose Curato, Margaret
K Johansen, Ann E Wilson,
Speranza Ranalll, Barbara Y
Green, Gloria B Waters, Carol
Chermak,
1940 Sam KiKratenstein, The-
ola, William J Williams, Rosa
E Fowkes, Graice A Allen, . Mi-
chele G Morris, Macky B Smith,
Millie Zegadlo, Rebecca Jacob-
son, Ida Katz, Ida Saidel, Eva
M Sanders, Frank Israelowitz,
Warren R McKigh, Arthur W
Browne, Julia M Caldwell, Thel-
ma E Spivey, Thelma L Jeffer-
son, Muriel Bernstein, Salie N
Mona, Louise W Montgommery,
Ethel Green, Bertha Scharf,
Florence Bartlett, Frances A
Thorton, Zitta Elbaum, Eliza-
beth Colley, Sarah M Idoni, An-
na Dubin, Emilio F Angela, Enid
C Watts, Esther E Maddox, Ani-
ta L Bacon. Elinore H Soja,
Aurea Aures Castes, ene B Hatcher,
TL
JBM COMPUTERS
COURSES AND TEAC AND TEACHERS
APPVD. BY N.Y. STATE
DEPT. OF EDUCATION
PROGRAMMING 4
CONSOLE OPER.
KEY PUNCH
TEXTBOOKS INCLU! 14
STUDENT VISA (20) FORMS
For Non-Immigraat Alien Students
‘APPVD. FOR VETS & STATE LOANS
i COMPARE!
COMMERCIAL
Oren |
853 Bway (14 St) NY.
YU 2-4000
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES
Specla) PREPARATION FOR OIVIL SERY
NOR Bookkeeping machine, H.8. EQUIV.
SMONT AVE’ & BOSTON AD.
EAST FORDHAM ROAD, Bi 3-0
ACCREDITED BY 'N.¥ STATE DEPT, OF EDUCATION
BAST TRI
VETERAN ‘TRAINING.
Keypuneh, IBM-360,
Computer Programming,
BL THSTS, Gwitchboard,
HIGH SCHOOL Equivalency
DIPLOMA
For CIVIL SERVICE
For Employment
For College Entrance
© For Personal Satisfaction
HSL
ROBERTS SCHOOL,
SAT W, 87 Street, New York, N. ¥, 10019
Please
Name
IN SCHOOL
PL 1.0300
end me FREE information on Hish School Equivalency,
Muriel D Clarke, Adell Jennette,
Iza M Williams, Ann C Cohen.
1980 Sylvia Estrine, Stephen
H Fine, Sophie F Paster, Louise
Robinson, Delores D Dorsey,
Marla M Baerga, iVola Jones,
Olivia West, Dorothy Clyburn,
Lucille L Peterson, Elnora A
Harrison, Ruth E Horsey, Mary
R Ognibene, Theressa Phillips,
Gladys C Miller, Loretta F
Barnes, Mae O Henderson, Bar-
bara J Tomlin, Jacqueline Fran-
eis, Isabella R Peterson, Maria
Acevedo,\ Anne Winkler, Gervis
B Tindall, Hiene E Pratt, Jean-
ette Gibson, Eliza I Giles, Leon-
etta E Davis, Dorothy Webber,
Ina A Casey, Iraida Sanchez,
Vernice B Pope, Shirley A Lit-
tlejohn, Hannah Brown, Vincent
Castelluzzo, Sylvia Plotkin, So-
Phie Levine, Betty Torres, Anne
M Maguire, Janet Ranson, Ger-
trude A Clark.
2020 Loretta D Cadogan, Shir-
ley Gallis, Sally L Weinberg,
Beatrice A Humphrey, Vivian C
Simmons, Irma Sandler, Barbara
A Taylor, Vernila A Robinson,
Alétic L Champ, Irma K Payne,
Edrerm H Carter, Sadie S Gold-
man, Diane J Shifren, Majorie
C Mueller, Mary B Zilliox, Lea-
nora E Comissiong, Cherelece
Hill, Michelle & Buckner, Grace
Miranda, Artratitesase Marshal,
Annie V Luke, Sylvia A Barrus,
Rosalee Bradley, Frank P Mer-
ante, Louis Sherman, Doris E
McKay, Imogene M Reeves, Mar-
garet Gerald, Margaret M Meh-
nert, Doris S Green, Gloria M
Manning, Elsa Fernandez, Meyer
J Rosenstock, Veora M Hollin-
sed, Rosanna M Ingargiola, Dor-
othy S Kamp, Eliner J Blakely,
Lillian Schnur, Paula Pacheo.
2059 Rae E Conyers, Mary Pi-
turro, Roberta Portnoy, Jack
Berlin, Suzanne Garda, Faye
Glassberg, Edith Adams ,Marie
R Kimmbrough, Joanne Terrell,
Ruth M Brooks, Arthur L Bruce,
Yolanda Calabro, Ann M Fras-
cone, Yvette Rosenzweig, Sylvia
Relss, Lucy Graffeo, Mae R
Avery, Barbara A Lewis, Leonia
J Adams, Sybil H Klatsgow, Ida
Levine, Alice E Dillon, Julia F
Harrison, Gertrude Echter, C
Julia Brunia, Dorothy L Cham-
bers, Hazel A Lee, Nina M
Schwartzbach, Alfreda B Fowler,
Myrtle S Davis, Yvonne M Dan-
forth, Angel L Silva, Bernice E
ohnson, Ethline D Manderson,
Beryl E Davis, Virigina M Glenn,
Vera L Morgan, Aleline C Mat-
thews, Kathryn F Larkin, Rose-
bud M. Smalls.
ich SCHOo,
vivalenc
DIPLOM
e legal equivalent
graduation from a 4
year High School. It Is valuable to
High School for:
clal Intensive 5-We:
Course prepares for official exams
conducted at regular Intervals by
N, Y, State Dept, of Education,
ENROLL NOW: Classes Meet
Ta Manhattan, Monday,
and
at 5130 of 7:30, PAM.
Ho Jamaica, ‘Tuesday’ ‘Mursday,
Si45 or 7:45 PAM
Be Ou
Fill in
DELEHANTY
115 East 15 Se.
INSTITUTE
Manbbatcan
91-01 Merrick Bivd., Jamaica
Name
CS i
Equiv. Class
State diploma | ,
2009 Florence A Hart, Magete
Rawles, Edna L Britt, Joy S
Rowe, Rosalyn Goldstein, Juan-
ita Epps, Ruth L Headley, Geor-
gette Sanders, Shirley L Green,
Pauline Candia, Blanche M Ever-
ett, Doreen A Lagala, Esther
Beamon, Vincenza Stabile, Maria
V Tapia, Sandra Y Hurdle, Jo-
sephine Cacace, Sylvia L Howell,
Edith B Greene, Janet L Jacobs,
Rose Controscieri, Rose Anzola,
Winifred M Borghard, Madelyn
Y Providence, Patrica E Browne,
Gloria Green, Carolyn L Mc-
Queen, Marie Evans, Lillian
Katz, Naomi W Little, Louise
Scherr, Miriam H Santiago, Ger-
trude Anlerson, Corine Williams,
Vander M Knockt, Dorothy Ro-
snbaum, Antionette Staffa, Sara
Baker, Pearl D Sacks, Lottie
Rivers.
2130 Beatric E Sealey, Bar-
bara W Cogen, Deborah Schatz-
berg, Ana D Colon, Sylvia
Bloom, Ruth Warfield, Joyce G
Richardson, Helen Clewell, Jo-
ann Myrick, Lilly Barrow, Lillie
M Ford, ames E Washington,
Delva Kuntz, Edna M Smith,
erome Neuman, Thelma L Walk-
er, Regina Schwab, Sally Gins-
berg, Barbara M Worksman,
Obdulia Figueroa, Ruth V Gar-
risson, Eliane Riley, Carmen
Vega, ean Marks, Rose Schul-
man, Marilyn J Wildman, Benny
H Curry, James Bratcher r.,
Linda D Simmons, Kathleen C
Hutchins, Olga M Shew, Ethel
R Rollins, Ann Waldman, Edith
M Broadnick, Marian L Destin,
Gwendolyn Domingo, Patricia V
Rose, Frances Becton, Vernelle
Williams, Hattie R Carter.
2179 «Elaine Ellis, Elliott
White, Peter N Barry, Annie
Tinda, Anna L Harris, Ramona
D Hardy, Maude H Jones, Doro-
thy E Wingfield, Lucy C Scho-
fiell, Florence Talkovsky, Rose
Weinberg, Gloria V Francis, Do-
rene Hoyel, Annie M Brunson,
Sadie E Spratey, Martha Mirsky,
Theresa M Randall, Muriel
Shuman, Edris Parsons, Miriam
Wolier, Edith A Stanley, Doro-
thy M Ferrell, Hannah Erdstein,
Jeanette M Sotomayor, Fay Blen-
stock, Catherine Robinson, Mary
R Satriano, Lorraine I Weath-
erspoon, Doris R Simmons, Mary
@ Donnelly, Victoria Levenstein,
Nydia Vecchio, Sara R Hunger,
Mildred Coten,Elliott W Malone,
Emma S Sanchez, Lydia Og-
burn, Rudean White, Carol Blair,
Maxine G Marshall,
2219 Laura E Bankston, Dor-
othea C Allman, Patricia A
ams, Lomie L Clayton, Vi
Moore, Ivy M Martin, Violet
Sylvia L Bilt, Ethel Hirsch, Ber.
tha W Turner, Margaret Turpin,
Diane Christian, Paquita M|
Myke, Carolyn J Filmore, Lloyd|
A Howlett, Harriet Trott, Marte)
Dinkins, “Marguerite Sanders,|
Geraldine Wallace, Kalla Cooke,|
Cynthia E Jones, Victoria J]
Washington, Rita A Acey,
beth Smalls, Nettie V
Marlene Donald, Molly P Gol
stein, Shirley E Hinton, Elain:
J Blackwell, Cinderella Loyd,
Carmen L Rivera, Marjorie M
St. Louls, Anita Griffith, James
Corbett, Dorothy M Ticker, Jo-
seph J Maley, Anne Weiner,
Dolores V Davis, Evelyn A Wrag,
Linda M Wilson.
2259 Goldie Evans, Eleanor D
King, Inez F Jones, Hedy,
McGowan, Margaret Cassi
Martha L Fox, Sylvia M May
field, Jessie Chesner, Evelyn
Jackson, Ella M Mobley, Martha
ackin, Alexandra Knight, Lillian
Rosen, Eleanora S Miller, Odell
R Thompson, Julia Filipowicz,
Marian L Bloomberg, Patricia
A Hosten, Edith Silverman, Ma-
rie K Taylor, Anne Placer, Jus-
tine C Ruffin, Anna Adler, Mary
T Newman,
Sylvia Gersh;
Rejane M _ Samuels, cided
Douglas, Barbara Conner, M Lu-'
cille Jackson, Matty Mishkin,
Linda C Coleman, Sylvia Bau-
man, Renee M Addison, Vivian
O Robinson, Beverely A Waters,
Deborah R Wilber,
Smith, Carol H Vantorba, Ro-
setta Venable, Lena Cimalor.
2299 Margo L Dodson, Vivian
H Smith, Anna Tambone, Li-
cille Robins, Barbara A Pi
Ann E KKlein, Carolann Br
Carol R Hamilton, Kate Deutch-
man, Anna Rodriguez, Barbara
S Kirsh, Fermin A Reid, Eman-
uel Weitz, Ruth Wise, Arthalia
Wigfall, Debotah J Bradley, Hel-
en M Love, Jacqueline Dixon,
Pauline Isenberg, Norman J
Edmonds, Arlene ¥ Chapman, }
Renee Adges, Jamesena E
Brown, Joyce J Lane, Helen E
Lemkowitz, Lois C McDot
Myrtle eter, Tillie R Le
Mary F Clark, Isabelle Black,
Janiie Milner, Betty R Garra-
way, Doris Klein, Edith Wolkof-
sky, Celeste Price, Joyce S Chase,
(Continued on Page 13)
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—— oe oe
, Field Staff Expansion *
(Continued from Page 1)
sau County. Danny Jinks is the
assistant county employees rep-
resentative for Chautauqua, Cat-
tauraugus, Allegany, Orleans,
Gensee, Wyoming, Monroe, Liv-
ingston, Wayne, Yates, and On-
tario Counties.
Roger Kane, former president
of Marcy State Hospital chapter,
is a new organizer. Ronald Maz-
la, a former Westchester Coun-
yy chapter officer, is the assis-
tant county employees represen-
tative for Westchester County.
Joseph O'Connor is county em-
ployees representative for West-
chester County; George Peak,
county, for Nassau County; Jose
Sanchez, county, for Suffolk
County; Lee Van Duesen, county,
for Greene, Sullivan, Ulster,
Columbia Orange, Rockland,
Dutchess, and Putnam Counties,
'Tom Whitney, county, for War-
ren, Washington, Saratoga,
Schenectady, Rensselaer, Albany,
and Schoharie Counties. Natale
Zummo, former Kings Park State
Hospital chapter officer, is the
assistant county employees rep-
resentative for Nassau County.
In addition to these new mem-
bers of the staff, there are many
veteran representatives in the
field. Thomas A. Brann is an
rganizer. Eulis M. Cathey is
the State employees representa-
tive for Chautauqua, Cattaurau-
gus, Erie, and Niagara Counties;
‘Thomas Christy, county, for Erie
and Niagara Counties, Edwin
Cleary is an assistant organizer;
and William Farrell is the State
employees representative for the
New York City area.
John J. Naughter Jr. is the
State employees representative
eo” Albany County. John J. Pen-
der is an organizer. Nicholas
Pollicino is the State employees
representative for Suffolk Coun-
ty. James H. Rogers is an or-
ganizer. Louis T. Shaw is the
State employees representative
for Chemung, Tioga, Tompkins,
Cortland, Cayuga, Onondaga, Os-
wego, Lewis, Jefferson, and St.
Laurence Counties; Richard A.
Sroka, county, for Steuben,
Schuyler, Tompkins, Chemung,
@rioga, and Broome Counties,
Joseph Sykes is an organizer.
Adele V. West is the State em-
ployees representative for the
New York City area.
W. Reuben Goring is the State
employees representative for the
New York City area; James E.
Graham, State, for Delaware,
Sullivan, Ulster, and Dutchess
Counties; William J. Griffin,
county, for Suffolk County; Ed-
ward J. Hannan, county, for St.
@ Lawrence, Franklin, Clinton, Es-
sex, and Hamilton Counties;
Harry E. Johnston, State, for
Orleans, Genesee, Wyoming, Al-
legany, Steuben, Monroe, Living-
ston, Wayne, Ontario, Seneca,
Yates, and Schulyler Counties.
U.B. Chapter Sets
Installation Dinner
(From Leader Correspondent)
DEPEW—New directors of the
University of Buffalo unit, Civil
Service Employees Assn. will be
installed May 2 at a dinner
and dance in the Hearthstone
Manor, here.
Edward Dudek, president cf
the unit, will install Mrs. Ray-
mond Boyle, Edgar Villa, Ho-
@vand Strauss, Lawrence Drake
and Herbert Smith,
A cocktail hour will precede
the dinner,
Francis Martello is the county
employees representative for
Chenango, Madison, Oneida,
Lewis, Herkimer, Fulton, Mont-
gomery, and Otsego Counties;
John P. McGraw, State, for
Franklin, Clinton, Essex, Hamil-
ton, Warren, Washington, Ful-
ton, Montgomery, Saratoga,
Schenectady, Rensselaer, Otsego,
and Schonarie Counties; Theo-
dore Modrzejewski, State for
Broome, Chenango, Madison,
Herkimer, and Oneida Counties.
The field force is also aug-
mented by eight collective bar-
gaining specialists, five of whom
work out of headquarters under
the direction of John M. Carey,
program specialist, and three of
whom work under the supervi-
sion of Joseph J. Dolan, Jr., dir-
ector of local government affairs.
Each field representative is un-
der the direct supervision of one
of four regional field supervisors
located throughout the State.
Arnold Moses is the regional field
supervisor responsible for all
field personnel in the Long Is-
land area; Thomas J. Luposello
supervises all personnel working
in the Metropolitan New York
and Southern Conference area;
John D. Corcoran Jr. supervises
the field staff servicing the Cap-
ital District and parts of the
Central Conference area; and
James J. Powers supervises field
personnel in the Western Confer-
ence area and in part of the
Central Conference area.
“The recent addition of 12 new
field staff employees is further -
evidence of CSEA’s continuing
efforts to meet the needs of a
growing membership,” said Rog-
ers. “It is also significant that
CSEA now employs three female
field representatives.
“It is true that service is our
most important product and
CSEA provides the best in the
State. It’s obvious, now more
than ever, that CSEA has the
best, most comprehensive field
services in New York State.”
CSEA-Hyde Park
School Negotiators
Continuing Talks
HYDE PARK — Represen-
tatives of the Hyde Park
Central School District will
meet this week with the Civil
Service Employees Assn. to con-
tinue contract negotiations,
CSEA field representative
James Graham is bargaining for
the custodial, maintenance?
lunchroom, bus drivers and mec-
hanical employees.
Assistant Superintendent Fred-
erick E. Finkeldey is the chief
negotiator for the district, assist-
ed by Board of Education Presi-
dent Dr. Jack McEnroe and
School Superintendent Walter G.
Clifford, .
Mediator Named
ALBANY-—The Rt, Rey. Msgr.
James A, Healy of LeRoy, has
been named a mediator by the
Public Employment Relations
Board in a dispute between the
Village of Albion and the Pat-
rolmen’s Benevolent Association
New Term
ALBANY—Everett J. Penny's
new term as vice-chancellor of
the State Board of Regents,
runs through 1973,
Buffalo Sewer Auth,
Aides To Receive
$1,275 Pay Boost
(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO — A two-year
contract for 90 employees of
the Buffalo Sewer Authority
represented by the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. has been
approved by the unit's member-
ship.
The new pact grants minimum
inereases of $750 a year in the
first year and $525 in the second
year of the contract. Improved
vacations, medical and life in-
surance, and a $3,000 life insur-
ance policy are included in the
new pact.
Daniel Tattebaum, president
of the unit, said some negotia-
tion must still be done on two
small points. He said they are
so minor that they will not affect
acceptance of the other terms.
Eleanor Percy
Re-elected By
Jefferson Chap.
(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN Mrs.
Eleanor S. Percy has been
re-elected president of the
Jefferson chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn.
Named in a mail ballot along
with the new president were:
First vice-president, Peter G.
Grieco; second vice-president,
Elmer C. Gleason; third vice-
president, Mrs. Barbara I. Hyne-
man; secretary, Miss Marsha
Coppola, and treasurer, Mrs.
Shirley G. Richardson.
Named the chapter's Albany
delegate was Carl W. Rhynehart.
Elected to the board of direc-
tors were: Mary E. Constance,
Elane Duffany, Angie Dusckas,
Richard Gebo, Larry Gerber,
Richard Grieco, Orrie Howe,
Eleanor Howland, Katherine M.
Kieff, Eleanor Pegges, Eugene
Piddock, Genieve Roberge, Fan-
nie W. Smith and Donald Stew-
art.
Elected by chapter members as
school district representatives
were Ross K. Bretsch and Ross
Frizzell,
Rochester
Officials
Pay Frozen
(From Leader Correspondent)
ROCHESTER — A freeze
on top City officials’ salaries
has been put into effect by
the Republican City Admin-
istration here.
Councilman Robert F. Wood,
chairman of the City Council's
finanee committee, said no de-
partment or bureau, heads will
receive increases through the
next fiscal year, which ends June
30, 1971.
Affected will be the seven de-
partment heads and 18 bureau
heads.
Wood said the decision was
made because of the City’s fis-
cal plight,
Four of the seven department
heads started at the top of their
salary bracket which is $26,662.
They are Corporation Counsel
Charles I. William, Comptroller
John P, Decesare, Pire Commis-
sioner John F, Hurley and Public
BABY, IT'S COLD INSIDE! — rhe Department ot S0-
cial Services headquarters in Albany is a new building but all that
newness doesn’t improve employee efficiency when the temperature
inside drops into the 50s and 60's or soars into the 90’s, And, that’s
exactly what’s been happening since the Department occupied the
new structure on the outskirts of the Capital city. The State does
not own, but leases the structure. Both the employees, who are
represented by the Civil Service Employees Assn., and department
officials have complained to the owner of the building about the
unreal climatic conditions. Up to now, very little has been done,
but the owner met last week with department officials and promised
to send engineers in to rectify the situation, One day last week, it
was so cold that 33 employees were forced to go home. The remain-
ing “outdoorsmen” worked in their coats, many of the ladies cover-
ing their knees with sweaters or whatever else they could find that
was warm, as the photos indicate. Incidentally, the building was
designed to maintain a comfortable 72 degree temperature in the
Summer and 75 degrees in the Winter.
Buffalo CSEA
Demands Same
Pact As State
(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO John C.
Maiore, president of the Buf-
falo Competitive unit, Civil
Service Employees Assn., said
the unit will seek improve-
ments in several fringe ben-
efits as well as a salary in-
crease in its negotiations
this year,
Maiore, in a letter to May-
or Frank A. Sedita, said the
unit is seeking a salary in-
crease in line with the re-
cently approved State con-
tract, and improvements in
areas such as, longevity
bonuses, life msurance, 25-
year retirement, working
hours and hospitalization.
Rubano Installed
By S.1.F. Chapter
Irving Flaumenbaum, first
vice-president of the Civil Serv-
icce Employees Assn. installed
Vincent F, Rubano as the new
president of the CSEA’s State
Insurance Fund chapter recently.
Also installed were Josh Sim-
on, first vice-president; James
Gannon, second vice-president;
Mary T. Warner, treasurer;
Josephine Freeman, recording
secretary and Reverlea Mann,
corresponding secretary.
Guests present included Wil-
liam Roberts, second vice-presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Con-
ference; Philip Wexler, president
of the Public Service Commission
chapter and Mrs. Adele West,
CSEA field representative.
Master of ceremonies was Ran-
dolph V. Jacobs, former presi-
dent of the S.LF. chapter and
president of the Metropolitan
Conference.
Works Commissioner Raymond
E. Keefe. They could not get
raises unless the salary bracket
were changed in the new budget.
As Lab Supervisor
CSEA Demands
St. Lawrence C'ty
Promote Member
(From Leader Correspondent)
OGDENSBURG — Charges
have been filed against St.
Lawrence County personnel
director and Assistant Coun-
ty Attorney Ethan K. Phillips,
by the Civil Service Employees
Assn. on charges stemming from
failure for more than a year to
“do something” about the situa-
tion of the County's senior lab-
oratory technician, Gary L. Dav-
is.
Davis, according to Edward J,
Hannan, CSEA field representa-
tive, has been filling the post
vacated by the County laboratory
supervisor and, he says, the lab
director, Dr. Robert T. Rogers,
has ignored the fact. Davis still
is rated as senior laboratory
technician, he said.
The case has been assigned to
Lee Clary, CSEA regional attor-
ney.
Watertown Council
Approves Pay Hikes
For City Workers
(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN The
Watertown City Council has
unanimously approved a one-
year Taylor Law contract
with three employee organiza-
tions, said to represent greatest
gains for City workers in muni-
cipal history.
Where police and firemen won
25 years retirement at half-pay
& year ago, the benefit was
handed to all other City work-
ers in the new contract, Police
and firemen will receive extia
retivement eredit for additional
years of service beyond 25.
All employees got an across-
the-board seven percent pay
valse,
oL 83 dy ‘Aepseny, “YaCVAT AQIAMS TAID
OL
70
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 28, 19
TEACHER ELIGIBLE LISTS
‘TR. OF HEALTH & PHYSICAL
EDUCATION —- DAY HIGH SCHOOLS
Rachelle Claire, 8166; Suzanne G
7712; Marsha H Epstein, 7158;
M Meyer, 7069; Marilya $
Olds, 6638.
TR.
OF FRENCH — JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOLS | (Alternative B)
Teresa F Romanik, 83.89; Viviane
Levy, 80.25; Doris E Frank, 77.47;
Joan’ E Klein, 75.06; Alan B’ Vanees,
69.01; Anthony J Dibartolo, 67.82;
Harriet $ Herzberg, 65.00; Sylvia M
Covici, 61.81.
TR. OF SPANISH — JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOLS — (Alternative B)
Awilda Orta, 79.44; Carlotta V_Igna-
cio, 75.84; Enrique Mulero, 73.85;
Michael_H Diner, 73.02; Carolya A Aa-
ketell, 71.43; Carl L Velazquez, 69.42;
Marsha R Appelbaum, 66.60; Barbara
C Scroder, 66.23; Esteban J Barrientos,
66.20; Mabel A Irizarry, 64.21
CHAIRMAN OF DEPARTMENT —
RELATED TECHNICAL SUBJECTS
(MECHANICAL, STRUCTURAL,
ELECTRICAL) DAY HIGH SCHOOLS
Melvin I Goldfarb, "1.59; Philip H
Cole, 79.01; William ‘A Hoefener, 78.19;
Gilbert H Marin, 75.10; Samuel §
Schoenfeld, 72.50; Martin Spencer,
72.09; Gilbert H Marin, 75.10; Samuel
S Schoenfeld, 72.50; ‘Martin Spencer,
72.09; Micael Ignatowitz, 71.35; Thom:
as P O'Hara, 65.58.
SCHOOL | PSYCHIATRIST
Nortax N_ Nesis, Bernard
‘Tesse, 78.00; Barbara’ E “Orica, 78.00;
Nathaniel Posner, 77.20; Alvaro Rojas,
76.00; Enrica Sacuto, 73.00; Aron Harel,
72.20; Frantisek M_ ‘Trunecka, 72,00;
Joseph Scardino, 67.00.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ENGLISH
FOR PUPILS LEARNING ENGLISH AS
COND LANGUAGE
David Krulik, 8762; Jeanette B Coin,
8339; Irma Fuentes, 8199;
TR. OF NURSING — DAY HIGH
SCHOOLS (Alternative B)
Carol A Pedersen, 7955; Laverne C
Pinckney, 7882; Delores’ H_ Beagles,
7802; Germaine B O'Donovan, 78.02!
Melissa W McShay, 7728; Theresa M
Michalski, 7488; Marie A Strang, 7195;
Forrestina Oppenheim, 6772. :
TR. OF TYPEWRITING — JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOLS (Alternative B)
Muriel Margolin, 8779; Winifred L
Murray, 7537; Alice N Spratley, 6666;
Viviaa Walker, 6388,
TR. OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS — DAY
HIGH SCHOOLS (Alternative B)
Dominick Materdomini, 74.96; Arthur
‘© Minghioelli,
Hammer, 67.48; Stan.
ley Marcus, 67.30; John N Girone, 66.60;
Robert B_ McVicker, 65.00; Matteo
Natalc, 62.56; Ralph Casalino, 61.98.
LICENSE AS TEACHER OF HEALTH
AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION — IN
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL (Men,
Alternative B)
Jay E Brown, 81.84; Stuart D Miller,
70.61; Joel M’Bofshever, 67.
Jay Guberman, 66.20; George Schoet
64.59; Edward C Milazzo, 63.37; Floyd
S Singer, 62.59; Frank B Smith, 60.17.
TR. OF FRENCH ‘(Alternative B) —
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
8 Marcia M
James C Wil onsen
Marzola, 70.7
67.52; Alvin F Levinson, 63.83; Eliza:
beth “Misurac, 62.63; Cherie L Gerber,
59.52,
TR OF GERMAN (Alternative B 10-69
Exam) — JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
‘Ann Auerbach, 8906; Mi R Koer-
ner, 8664; Sibylle B Salerno, 8424;
Crystal T Jaklisch, 8423; Bianca Gross,
8184; Wanda Weiner, 8105; Susan M
Peters, 7987; Wolfgang Hiller, 7942;
Ernestine R Daniels, 7867; William R
Muller, 7705; Stuart S Belfer, 7641;
Jean L Klebe, 7302.
TR. OF SPANISH (Alternative BY —
01
INIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Mary A Szabaga, 68.94; Leslie R Brill,
61.74; Marjorie A Martorella, 61.74.
LICENSE AS TEACHER OF SPEECH
IN DAY HIGH SCHOOLS
Bertram H_ Spero, 8124; Jonathan
Schein, 7572; Richard Steinberg, 7468;
James Fiore Jr, 7 Melyyn_S' Baucl
ner, 7310; Barry M Marcus, 7258; Pi
ricia J Lanoue, 7142; James R_ Weiss,
Greta Sholachman, 6562; Carol A
igtio, 6372;
Arnold J Warmbrand, 6344; H Golight-
ly Perlo, 6242; Susan McCallum, 623:
Linda From, 6158) Randy Barnett,
6128.
TR OF ITALIAN (Alternative B)
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Roman, 91.47; Joseph Pas-
iello, $8.26; Dorothy M_ Fronk,
; Maria D Miscella, 85.05; Fortu:
Maniaci, 80.22; Grace Zummo,
Michelle A Reiser,
73.82; 5
inick F Cerasulo, 70.60; Marie Oli
68.99; Frances R Pecoraro, 65.78; Gio-
na E Camalich, 62.18; Marianne P
Ellettieri, 62.56.
LICENSE AS TEACHER OF COMMON
BRANCH SUBJECTS (1A.6B) IN
DAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
David J Fleischmann, 8692; Kenneth
A Richmond, 8240; Sara § Flarsheim,
7778; Michael Comet,
i 7524; Mark C
Wolff, 7494; Wenry K Blank, 7432;
Susan E Grover, 7422; Stuart J Tor-
govnick, 7378; Judith F Schiller, 72.94;
Michael E Walters, 7232; Susan F Koch.
man, 7200; Mary M Luey, 7120; Leon-
ard H Nerenburg, 7088; James D_Sil-
bert, 7020; Nicholas Dellapeana, 7004;
David Bellantonio, 6758; Josephine Fon-
6696; Geoffrey L Oliver, 6684; Ro-
Kerner, 6632; Edward L Plutzer,
: Matthew J Christie, 6506; Robert
6490; Mark’ A Goldman,
rd B Berger, 6222; Howard
Levine, 5954,
To Keep Informed,
Follow The Leader,
Wl HE GUIDANCE F
Information tells
comple
Who Have Not Finished
HIGH SCHOOL
iow to finish AT HOME IN SPARE TIME for
college ateanee or job advancement. Credit for work already
you are 17 or over and have left school write
for TREE ato SCHOOL BROCHURE TODAY,
OR PEOPLE fl Al Ol
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9A
276 Fifth Ave. (30th St.), New
me your free High School
Name
of e BRyant 9-2604 Day or Night
4
York, N.Y. 10001,
Brochure.
aie
y a @ WB POUR 73rd YEAR = Tax
e OFFICIAL
e DISCOUNT
ARE SLIGHTLY ABI
* RANGES * DISHWAS'
Shop First—Come Ia With Make &
JGE
OPEN EVES TILL 9 PM
WED, & SAT. 5:30 PM
e MAJOR APPLIANCE
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEE PRICES QUOTED
© WASHERS ° DRYERS * REFRIGERATORS ° FREEZERS
* AIR CONDITIONERS
SAMSONITE LUGGAG
° Featuring — All Famous Brand Names
OUTLET
OVE WHOLESALE
HERS * T.V. © STEREO
Model Number For Lowest Price
BAYSIDE
42-24 BELL BLVD,
BA 9-2400
GREAT NECK
106 NORTHERN BLYD,
Subs Needed
Board Of Ed. Hiring
School Secretaries
School secretaries are be-
ing sought by the Board of
Education for substitute
titles, it is reported by Gerald
Brooks, director of the Board's
Bureau of Recruitment.
Educational requirements are
graduation from a four-year
high school course or {’ equi-
valent and 30 semester hours of
college courses. The college re-
quirement must include six
semester hours on courses in
education and school records
and accounts.
A time extension {1s allowed
for college education. Applicants
may complete within three years
following the minimum eligi-
bility date the 30 semester
hours; if not completed by this
date the license as school sec-
retary will expire.
Experience of one-and-a-half
years in approved office cleri-
cal or secretarial work is re-
quired. In lieu of this, one year
in clerical or secretarial work as
a regularly appointed civil serv-
ice clerk or stenographer for the
Board of Education may be sub-
stituted. Also, a bachelor’s de-
gree may be substituted for half
of the experience requiremer.t.
For further information contact
the Bureau of Educational Staff
Recruitment, Office of Person-
nel, Board of Education, 110
Livingson St., Brooklyn 11201.
Teachers Sought
For HS In Bronx
Teachers who wish to work tn
the new Adlai E. Stevenson High
School, located near the White-
stone and Throggs Neck Bridges
in the East Bronx, should call
828-4902 for an appointment for
an interview.
The comprehensive high school
ts seeking experienced personnel
only, in all subjects except the
commerical fields and industrial
Super. Attendance Officer
Fligibles File For Seminar
A professional seminar will be conducted by the Board
of Education beginning May 4,
positions as district supervisin;
announced by Dr. Theodore H.
of schools for personnel.
‘The course will continue for
eight weeks, at 7 to 9 p.m. each
Monday.
It is expected that an exam-
ination for this license will be
conducted in the fall, Lang re-
ports.
Social workers and other qual-
ified personnel may apply. Prior
service in the New York City
public schools is not necessary.
Official requirements may be
obtained from the Board of Ex-
aminers, Room 422, 110 Livings-
toh St., Brooklyn 11201.
Frederick H. Williams, assis-
tant superintendent in the per-
sonnel office, said the Board of
Education is anxious to improve
the ratio of minority group sup-
ervisors within the system. In
this examination, as in others, a
Tenewed effort will be made to
encourage all eligible Blacks and
Puerto Ricans to register for the
to help train applicants for
g attendance officer, it was
Lang, deputy superintendent
upcoming test.
‘The district supervising atten-
dance officer is in charge of the
Attendance Bureau Office with-
in a community school district.
‘The beginning salary is $19,025
and reaches $21,930 after three
years.
Eligibles who wish to attend
the professional seminar must
register in advance. Application
forms and further details may be
obtained from Dr. Dennis A.
Hayes, Office of Personnel, Room
506, 65 Court St., Brooklyn 11201.
Superintendent Tests 1
Written tests were taken by
candidates for resident building
superintendent and for promo-
tion to that title recently. Forty-
one candidates took the open-
competitive exam, and 148 took
the promotion test for the City
Position,
THE A
To excite each
other they ignite the world!
VRBO ES Sc
RETA SoD
[et
0 Pome s
as ee
AMERICAN e
JACK DEMPSEY’S 4192 ov
DINNER — AFTER THEATRE, Cl 7-3620.
1619 BROADWAY
(oft 49th Se.)
FAMOUS THE
ER. OPEN DAILY.
LUNCHEON —
MANERO’
STEAK HOUSE 126 W.
Dinners $4.75. 2 Hes Free Dinner Parking, Ralph Santoro, hose
13th St, CH 24767 Complete Steak
© CHINESES A\
MERICAN © t
ADVT.
Course Offered
To Prepare For
Special Diploma
New York, N.Y. (Special)
Thousands of men and women are
now preparing for a special High
School Diploma through a short
coaching course which may be
completed at home as their spare
time permits.
This special diploma is called a
High School Equivalency Diploma,
It receives general acceptance by
colleges, universities and in busl-
ness and Civil Service for em-
ployment purposes as the full
equivalent of a regular four-year
high school diploma,
The course, which helps prepare
you to passs the State Equivalency
Diploma Exams is being offered
by the National School of Home
Study. National is chartered by
the Board of Regents of the Univ.
of the State of N.Y. and is regis-
tered with the New York State
Dept. of Education, APPROVED
FOR VETS,
For FREE Home Study High
School information, call N.Y
(212) 677-2002; NJ. (201) 866-
3000, or write to National Schoo!
of Home Study, Dept. A Z14,
229 Park Avenue South, New
York, N.Y, 10003,
CHINA BOWL
152 W. 44th St.
LUNCHEON, GOCKTAILS,
CLASSIC_CANTONESE COOKING
DINNER, JU 2-3358,
* SPANISH ©
LIBORIO Shows Nishe-Ser S'Bhewe, taiachtoe Diner G8 Wa se
JU 2-6188. ‘Closed Moa.
125 MACDOUGAL ST. AT 3RD ST. LORE!
GRANADOS "OF
GRANADO’
w. INZO DI
ESCOFFIER SOCIETY “OF NCHEFS
rare wines, FLAMENCO MUSIC GR 3.5576.
128 Wert Housto
3:909
EL CORTIJO <2:
Incomparable Spanish
0 St. a Sullivan St. OR 4-4080 —
ls - Dinner - Suj Til 12 Midnite Sunds
Thursday — Friday & Saturday 1 AML ‘Cloeh Monday tus ania?
* POLYNESIAN °* '
SUN, LPM. LUAU DINNER, EXOTIC D)
ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOU! ‘Ot
GRIGINAL SWEET SIXTEEN PARTY. CL
Personal Management of IRVING CARTER.
EST POLYNESIAN, RESTAURANT,
oP) FROM
TER THE, NATIVE
NGVEN PLEASURES OF THE
EBRATE YOU PARTIES IN HAWAIL
JAMAICA QUEEN!
JIM’S STEAK HOUS
Fi sGeOUMBERS — COLE SLAW — ‘ONION AINGS =
$5.50 — 526-918;
iS. AMERICAN
147-12, HILLSIDE AVE
gute BLVD.
HIN
Ol
EAR win BA
BREAD &
* BROOKLYN *
AMERICAN ©
342 FLATBUSH
1910, MICHEL Mi
25-300, PARKIN
MICHEL’
West New Brightea, State Islan
Continental ons +
GI 8-000. Bilowo, “Host, Pessy
730 Van Duzer St,
Dinaer tos
DEMYAN’
‘Two Retoas, $4.95 Banquess t@ 300,
Jack & Fras
Stapleton, S$. Gl 8-7337. Prime Steak
caple
‘Lund
: BROWNS LOBSTER HOUSE --
CHRT, ELAINE, JIM BROWN
. UNEXCELLED SEAFOOD,
BEEF & FOWL — BAYSIDE DRIVE POINT LOOKOUT, LiL. Te 516 GE 1-3196
€
» or. Clerk Promotion List REAL ESTATE VALUES
(Continued from Page 10)
Frances M Flannery, Jesse J
enkins, Olivia V Freeman, Vyola
M Williams.
2339 Minnie Riell, Gertrude G
‘Teller, Adrienne R Reed, Dolores
oyner, Frederick Smith, Mar-
garet O Little, Dorothea A Far-
Tell, Ida M Jurlanlo, Irene Lea-
vy, Mary L Bethea, Dorothy
‘iazza, Judy C Stein, Frances A
own, Betty L Kenner, Doro-
thy Marshall, Grace L Holmes,
Mildred L Harris, Eloise E Zilk,
Fay Greenberg, Cecile J Derey-
noso, Olga J Byod, Rose Klau,
Betty Cassidy, Shirley H Frank,
CoCnstance Hall, Hattie C Reece,
Rebecca L Hardy, Anne D
Brown, Rose M Miller, Louise D
Hendricks, Portia S Brandon,
Elouise M Green, Ruth C Mar-
denfeld, Leah Robinson, Lolise
A Mollin, Carmelita Pettie Ber-
tha Metzler, Lossie P Sessoms,
Cheryl Francis, Lrey A Chapman.
2379 Claire Meistle, Joyce Ed-
mond, Mable K Jennings, Mar-
tha G Bolden, Mirian Cornley
Susan Essenfell, Rosetta Davis,
Josephine Bynoe, Dianne Davis,
Emmalee R Cryer, Viola J Rohd-
€s Juanita Lewis, Mary E Stew-
ard, Shirley R Ricks, Geraldine
Crawford, Annette T Bisignano,
@ Marjorie R Scott, Pearl G Barr,
t))
Cynthia M Scott, Ella M Davis,
Juanita Gray, Esther M Kessler,
June N Wills, Claudia Williams,
Carole A Hearn, Helen E Blake,
Claudette Carter, Rosetta E
White, Heen E Catan, Fern Y
Zawatsky, Corrine Green, Vic-
toria McDonald, Ann Montic-
clolo, Mae Crosby, Doris M
Hines, Brenda D Carmichael,
Alice B Aiken, Margaret G Jas-
per, Dora Greenberg, Angela
Lopez.
2419 Carol L Hallums, Victoria
Soricelli, Mollie Minchenberg,
Bernice L Williams, Barbara T
Bell, Rosalind Tarver, Vivian C
Beaman, Patricia M MoGurl,
Margie Norwood, Claudia L
Thomas, Florence R_ Stone,
Yvonne Boles, Barbara M Austin.
Annette Glover, Linda B Van-
ager, Alice L Burnett, Blanche
B Metz, Ann C Moncrief, Robert
Torres, Miriam Turoff, Louis
Wilkins, Ophelia Callender, Mar-
cia Kaufman, Thelman D Neal,
Betty J Abner, Patricia A Mc-
Bryde, Celestine Rollins, Elna
Greenberg, Lila P Beyer, Mer-
cedes Davis, Alice A Billups, Leo
Raysor, Sherry R Kushner, Lor-
raine Kurtzman, Laura Prather,
Lorraine A Richards, Minna L
Bass, Emma H Kelly, Gloria
Summers, Yetta Feldfogel.
2459 Dianna Heath, Elodena
Creighton, Vera Campbell Ca-
therine Caughman, Louise Coll-
lier, Juanita Cutler, Evelyn Res-
nick, Fred Burns Jr., Janie M
Barnes, Beatric V Lobbins, Eliza-
beth Kittles, Lucille Telefair,
Sara V Cook, Marilyn Biller, Lu-
eretia A Randolph, Vivian D
Bouldin, Thaddeus J Carter, Est-
er Herzberg,C ruz Monge, Sylvia
Walfield, Pauline Behar, Betty
Zelin, Rosetta Hodas, Emma L
Hunt, Marian T Isadore, Maria
L Beauchamp ,Beatrice Kurtz,
Iris M Bunn, Carolyn Washing-
ton, Luther L Mervin Jr., Veda L
Martin, Alma Roper, Vivian
Jones, Mary A Bates, Marcelle
A Thomas, Circee S Villejoint,
Rayminl KaKshowitz, Mae E
Jordan, Joseph Frager, Mary M
Henderson ,Leslie L Wright.
Trainees May Apply For
Telephone Operator Jobs
Inexperience won’t impair your path to become a tele-
phone operator for the State of New York if you now take
advantage of special training.
What the State Civil Service Dept. has in mind is to en-
toll you for an extensive train-
ing program to learn switch-
board techniques, after which
you can be placed into the perm-
anent title of telephone opera-
warm and dry.
Downiown at MONY Plaza
Underjeath, it all
therés a place to park,
New York State employees, take note! Now
when you visit Hotel Syracuse Motor Inn you not
only get comfortable, convenient lodging at the
state rate, but you beat the bother of bad-weather
parking too. Just go underground at the Madison
Street entrance to MONY Plaza garage, connected
by a walk-through tunnel to the hotel’s express
elevators. It's easy. And it's free any day from
5 p.m. to 9:30 a.m. The winds may howl and
rains may fall, but underneath it all you stay
“Hotel Syracuse Motor Inn
6 DAY HORSE PACK TRIP
Offered by
THE LONG TRAIL RANCH
Moretown, Vermont
WE FURNISH YOUR OWN HORSE
$95 includes horse,
through the by
utiful tes
meals, everything, No extras ! | Ride for 6 days
sof Mt.
Mansfield. Camp on the shores
ef one of Vermont's most beautiful lakes, midst the green mountain
of Vermont, Write for your colored brochure,
802-496-3656,
Limited groups. Tel:
tor, Your prospective spot of
assignment will be one of the
interesting and challenging
State agencies, running the
gamut from Agriculture & Mar-
kets to Taxation & Finance. This
title is but one of six separate
posts for which the State has
established a clerical series,
For further information and
an application call 765-3811, or
come to 1350 Avenue of the
Americas in Manhattan,
Test Answers
EXAMINATION NO, 9574 FOR
PROMOTION TO POWER
DISTRIBUTION MAINTAINER
New York City Transit Authority
Proposed Key Answers For
Written Test Held April 18, 1970
Candidates who wish to file
protests against these proposed
key answers have until May 5,
1970 to make a written request
for an appointment to review
the test in person. Protests to-
gether with supporting evidence
may be submitted on the ap-
pointment date, but not later
than one week after the test re-
view appointment day.
4 Oh 2. 3, C; 4, 5, A;
6, Ast, Dy 8, Ay @, C: 10, B:
11, C; 12, D; 13, A; 14, C; 15, B;
16, C; 17, D; 18, D; 19, B; 20, A;
21, C; 22, B; 23, 24, 26, B;
26, A; 27, D; 28, A; 29, D; 30, C;
31, 32, B; 33, C; 34, 35, D;
36, A; 37, B; 38, ¢: 39, 40, D;
41, A; 42, B; 43, D; 44, 45, C;
46, 47, D; 48, C; 49, 50, C;
51, 52, B; 53, B; 54, C; 55, D;
56, B; 57, C; 58, A; 59, 60, B;
61, A; 62, B; 63, A; 64, 65, B;
66, C; 67, A; 68, A; ; 70, D;
1, nN 72, D; 73, D; 74, B; 15, C;
78, D; 79, C; 80, A.
We specialize in placing early retirees
in all types of clerical, office & sales
position. PRESS ‘AGENCE
Ts. B44 (Lex)
Imported & Sports Cars
For Sale - VOLVO
Houses For Sale - Queens
ST. ALBANS $21,990
WIDOW'S SACRIFICE
This ultra mod det cot home is being
sacrificed. 3 lg bedems, plus expan-
sion attic, semi fin bsmc, gar.
CAMBRIA HTS = $24,990
ALL BRICK RANCH
in gof all _rms on one floor,
fin bsmt, gar mod & immac
SPGFLD GDNS $39,590
2-FAM — 6&6
ing this det 6 yr old mod
h 3 bdrms in each apt, fin
bsme. Many extras. Betcer than new
condition.
LAURELTON $39,990
BRICK TUDOR 2-FAM
Sipsated Ge 4.00000) ward teas
(formal dincm,
Wood ‘burn’g fpic, mod. kit & bath
& fin bsme for owner) plus ig 4
tm apt for inc, 2-car gar. Many xtras.
Slate roof.
MANY OTHER 1 & 2
FAM HOMES AVAILABLE
OL 8-7510
170-13 Hillside Ave-,
Farms & Country Homes —
Orange Co. NY State
SPRING
FRESH
Send for our special
excellent homes for retirement.
GOLDMAN AGENCY, REALTORS
85 Pike St., Port Jervis, N.Y. 12771
914-856-5228
BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
Farms & Country Homes,
New York State
NEW SPRING Catalog and Hundreds of
Feat Estate & Bpsiness Bargains. All
es. Sizes & Prices. Dahl Realty.
Cobleskill NY
Farms & Country Homes,
Orange County
Bulk Acreage — Retirement Homes
Summer Homes, Ulster Co.,
New York State
CABIN
Playroom, porch, all utili
es, Price $6500.
POF KERHONKSON, NY
i: DLA 6267500
alls
KO
All. brick Cape Cod, Exquisite con-
dition, 7 rms, 4 bedrms, 2 tone col.
tile bath, finished basement, garag
Immediate |]
et | eT
“LONG ISLAND HOMES
168-12 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
RE 9-7300
Resorts - Greene County
New York State
N.E. BRONX VICINITY
Beautiful det., 3 bedrm ranch house.
in bsmt with bar; yard, low taxes,
near everything.
Full Price $23,990
FIRST MET REALTY
4375 Wh Plains Rd.
324-7200"
ae 4 4 4 4 4 te 4, 4a te ty te ty te te ty te tp et te
Queens Village North
$23,990
SOLID BRICK
Modern up to, date beautiful home
consisting of 6 rms,
Hollywood tile night-cl
fin bsmt, washing machine, dryer,
screens & ‘scorms and many more
extras are being left by the present
‘owner. Low: ,down payment, FHA-
GI miges available.
LAURELTON
BRICK RANCH
$27,990
excellent
ww
custom-built
very small down payment needed.
FHA.GI mortgages avail.
CAMBRIA HTS
This beautiful cor
weed burning fi
168-25 HILLSIDE AVE,
CAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAD A
CORNER BRICK
brick, haw Sere helt,
lo: wn
Ping center and enly minute;
BUTTERLY & GREEN
ceiling. Hiving:
JA 6-6300
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acoeetceeenc annem ana
Planning to Relocate, Retire,
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Your best move is to Sun-Shure St. Pete!
Enjoy the best i
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Clip this ad today»
C8. L. Mullin’ Dept,
ber of Com-
Petersburg,
1733.
PACT
& ASSOCIATES
‘ST, PETERSBUAG + 360-0991
VENICE YLA! — INTERESTED?
SEE H. N. WIMMERS, REALTOR
GIP CODE 33595
+ Stuart, Floride
SAVE ON
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TO FLORIDA
Compare our com per 4.000 Ibs to
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Phiadelphia, $412.80; Albany,
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tinatio nia Florida
Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO. INC.
DEPT. C, BOX 10217
ST: PETERSBURG, FLORIDA. 33733
PALM BEACH
LEISUREVILLE at
BOYNTON BEACH, Fla.
2B R flome including wall-to-wall
EEbet,, fully, sodded $11,490
ile, One b ¥ “Apartments
your lawa, pain
Provide” tecteatio
Centers wit Hog, pools clu
Sins” seed Sone” nee
sauna ‘bathe ‘exerci "room
3 GOLF
two 8330.00
PLUS PAR
é URSE ts HOLES) “Al indudee ie
intenance charge. Pree brochure.
RISUREVILLE HAN ORIOE
1007 EST
NDR}
BOYNTON BEACH: FLORIDA 33435
you VOs and SAABs—SPECIAL BUYING
ROGRAM for qualided employees.
MARTIN'S VOLVO
1274 Second Ave, N.Y.C. 249-6700
766 Southere Bivd, Broax — 323-7500
RETIREMENT HOMES
BVERITHING 1 BEAL ROTATE
WULFORD. 8fUA
eee oii re pies
$8,000 yp) ——______________
To Keep Informed,
Follow The Leader,
OL6L ‘82 dy ‘Sepseny, “YACVAT AOIAUAS TAD
“
70
} SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 28, 19
— Budget Action Anticipated ——
192 Education Dept. Titles Due For Upgrading
ALBANY—The list of 192 professional titles in the
State Education Department, approved recently by the
State Civil Service Commission for two-grade rezilocations,
has been released by the Civil Service Employees Assn.
The Commission has sent its favorable recommendations
to the State Budget Director for final action,
The favorable decision was based on an appeal filed
last August with the Commission by CSEA after the
director of the State Division of Classification and Com-
pensation had turned down the initial request.
The titles and the proposed grades are as follows:
Associate in Health, Physical Education and
Proposed
Title Salary Grade
Assistant in Basic Continuing Education ........ 22
Assistant in Cooperative Review Services 22
Assistant in Curriculum Development ..... 22
Assistant in Defense Education Aid 22
Assistant in Dental Hygiene Education 22
Assistant Director, Center on Innovation
in Education .. heen):
Assistant Director for rally 32
Assistant Director, Div. for Handicapped Children 31
Assistant Director for Innovative Planning ...... 33
Assistant Director for State Aided Programs .... 32
Assistant Director of Urban Education Programs 33
Assistant in Educational Communications 22
Assistant in Educational Data Systems Re
Assistant in Education of the Disadvantage 22
Assistant in Education Guidance .... 2
Assistant in Educational Integratior 2
in Educational Plant Planning 2:
in Education Research .... 2
in Educational Testing . 2)
5 in Foreign Languages Education . 22
Assistant Innovation Information Specialist . 25
Assistant in Physical Education and Recreation 22
Assistant in Safety Education 2
Assistant in School Business Management . 2
Assistant in School Financial Aid .... 2
Assistant in School Lunch Administration . 2:
Assistant in School Nursing . 2
Assistant in Science Education . 2
Assistant in Social Studies Education 2
Assistant in Special Continuing Education . 2
Assistant in Vision Conseryation . 2
Associate in Agricultural Education . 26
Associate in Art Education ........ 26
Associate in Basic Continuing Education 26
Associate in Business Education 26
Associate in Continuous Education 26
Associate in Continuing Education Curriculum. 26
Associate in Cooperative Industrial Education . 26
Associate in Defense Education Aid . 26
Associate in Distributive Education . 26
Associate in Early Childhood Education ‘ 26
Associate in Educational Communications . . 26
Educational Data Systems .... 26
Education of the Disadvantaged .... 26
Educational Finance Research ..... 26
Associate in Education Guidance . » 26
Associate in Educational Integration . +s 26
Associate in Education of the Mentally Retarded 26
Associate in Education of the Handicapped , 26
in Educational Plant Planning . 26
Associate in Education Research 26
Associate in Educational Television .. 26
Associate in Educational Testing 26
in Education of the Vision Handicapped 26
in Elementary Curriculum .......... + 26
‘Associate in Education of the Emotionally
Handicapped , hk 26
Associate in English Education 26
Associate in Foreign Language Education .. 26
Associate in Foreign Area Studies ...... cestises 20
Wenzl Elected To United Fund Bd. Of Directors
ALBANY — Dr, Theodore
Recreation ...esse seen ee Miia! Vaan Educational en rel ace eile >
fate i i i hief, Bureau of General Continuing Education.
AS i ie egucaton vesnr-secsss 26 Chief, Bureau of Occupational Extension and =
ssoci a 1 t
i industrial Aris Educ 26 Industrial Service .....++++ Fa ice Pie
apaitle i jeauatlll Education «+ 26 Chief, Bureau of Reading Education .. 30
Associate in Manpower Development 26 Chief, Bureau of School and Cultural Research. 30
‘Associate in Mathematics Education . ++ 26 Ghief, Bureau of School District Organization .. 30
Associate in Migrant Education .... 26 Chief, Bureau of School Health Education . 30
Associate in Music Education ....- ++ 26 Chief, Bureau of School Libraries .. . 30
Associate in Occupational School Supervision 26 Chief, Bureau of School Programs Evaluation ... 30
‘Associate in’Performing Arts Education . 26 Chief, Bureau of Secondary Curriculum
Associate in Physical Education and Recreation... 26 Development ........++++ patios Be Se ea eae
Associate in Psychlogical Services ...+ 26 Chief, Bureau of Secondary School Supervision .. 30
Associate in Reading Education «..+- + 26 Chief, Bureau of Special Continuing Education ,, 30
Associate in Safety Education { .« 26 Chief, Bureau of Trade and Technical Education 30
Associate in School Attendance . Zo Chief, Bureau of Urban and Community Programs
‘Associate in School Business Management .....+ EUMGMIGR Geoch dueaes SR etteere |
Associate in School Financial Aid ...... 26 Consultant on Supplemefital Educational
Associae in School Health Education . ye Service Programs .....+ 29
Associate in School Lunch Administration . a6 Consultant-oniUrban Edueation Programt'« 29
Assocints: in: Schaol Tiniaty, Sacvices ys 36 Coordinator of Education for the Disadvantaged... 33
Associate) tn ene Up ine a 3¢ Coordinator for Rescheduling the School Year ... 30
Associate in Science Education ‘+s++ 36 Director, Division of Continuing Education ..... 33
Associate in School Social Work roves 28 Director, Division of Curriculum Development .. 35
Associate in Secondary Currictlunt « . 5 Director, Division of Educational Information... 33
Associate in Social Studies Education « Director, Division of Educational Testing ,..... 33
Associate in Special Continuing Education .....- 36 Director, Division of General Education ........ 33
Mssoolate: in: Sperciar ave along z Director, Division for Handicapped Children 3
‘Associate in’ Vocational Arts & Crafts Education 26 Director, Division of the Humanities and the Arts 33
Associate in Vocational Curriculum, + 26 Director, Division of Occupational Education
Associate in Work Study Programs bo Supervision 33
Asacgiale, tor. Youth: Leadership Development a Diiesior Divisioniel Schaal Gnoewuiens seen: ie
Chief, Bureau of Basic Continuing Education 30 Director, Division of Special Occupational Services 33
Chief, Bureau of Agricultural Education ....+.- 30 Director of Educational Communications ......+ 33
Ghict, Bureau of Att Educsian > +++ 30 Director of Educational Facilities Planning . . 35
Chief, Bureau of Business Education SRR ie esc yale rt el eaeeer 2 aes oe
| Bureau of Classroom Communications .... 30 BHirector of Education Research . aera
Chief, Bureau of Cooperative Review Services .. 30 Director of Health and Physical Education .. 31
Chic fs: Ruseah QU EAUCA ORAL UIsAnS + 30° “Director of Industrial Education . 33
Chief, Bureau of Educational Integration . 21407 aa tar ga Oceana Hola HELERTOR zs
Chief, Bureau of Educational Plant Planning .... 30 Director of Pupil Personnel Services... ar)
Chief, Bureau of Foreign Languages Education .. 30 Director of School Business Management 21.0... 33
Chis, Bureau’ of General: School“ Busiqess Director of Urban Education Programs . 35
Management Services ++ 30 Educational Innovation Planner : hae)
Chief, Bureau of Home Economics Eduet ion 30 Educational Integration Speciali eet:
Chief, Bureau of Industrial Arts Education BO! “InnovationdntormaamSeecislst |. Wes
Chief, Bureau of Manpower Development 30 School Lunch Aid Coordinator .... Se
Chief, Bureau of Mass Communications .... 30 Supervisor of Basic Continuing Education ...... 28
Chief, Bureau of Mathematics Education . 30 . Supervisor of Bilingual Education . ae
Chief, Bureau for Mentally Handicapped Children 30 Supervisor of Cooperative Review Services....., 28
Chief, Bureau of Migrant Education ..... 30 Supervisor of Distributive Education ae)
Chief, Bureau of Occupational Education Res 30 Supervisor of Early Childhood Education ...... 28
Chief, Bureau of Occupational School Supervision 30 Supervisor ofEducation of the Emotionally
Chief, Bureau of Educational Data Systems... . 30 Handicapped ..... Aes
Chief, Bureau for Physically Handicapped Children 30 Supervisor of Education for the Gifted . 28
Chief, Bureau of Psychological Services ........ 30 Supervisor of’ Education of the Handicapped .... 28
Chief, Bureau of Pupil Testing and Advisory Supervisor of Education Research usec: 28
Services ..... EAR R Gta tert NA HR s+s+ 30 Supervisor of Educational Television . 28
Chief, Bureau of Special School Business Supervisor of Elementary Education .. 28
Management Services ..... 30 upervisor of Manpower Development - 28
Chice Hitseaui nk Stennos Educa 30 Supervisor of Occupational Education . i
Chief, Bureau of Social Studies Education .., 30 Supervisor of Education Guidance .. 28
Cer Rice tie te eee ee 30 Supervisor of Education for Speech and
Chief, Bureau of Statistical Services .. . 30 Hearing Handicapped ....,.... nial
Chief, Bureau of Child Development and Seeaies ot vole a Planning . ayn e498 e
Parent Education ., Tasanesniae WOE Ol ety Education . , 28
Chief, Bureau of Continuing Education Supervisor of School District Organization Aer
Curriculum Development ......+. sesesess 30 Supervisor of Secondary Education ....,, 28
Chief, Bureau of Department Programs Evaluation 30 Supervisor of Physical Education end Recreation 27
Chief, Bureau of Educational Finance Research., 30 Supervisor of School Business Management ., 28
Chief, Bureau of Elementary Curriculum Supervisor of School Nursing ....., 27
Poevelopment sic. ss aaccccs shines co sna 30 Supervisor of Vocational Curriculum , 28
Chief, Bureau of Elementary School Supervi ion. ' 30 Supervisor of Work Study Programs .... 28
Chief, Bureau of Elementary and Seoisnty
e
Southhampton Town
of officers to co-ordinate unit
activities over the 1970-71 year,
Elected as president was Mi-
C. Wenzl, president of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
has been elected to the Board
of Directors of the United
Fund of the Albany Area, Inc.
Dr. Wenazl's election took
place at the first meeting of
the Albany Area UFAA, which
has been newly formed to re-
place the old Community Chest
ef Albany.
The purpose of forming the
new organization, said a UFAA
spokesman, was to utilize a
“broad spectrum of community
leadership, leadership well be-
yond the Chest organization.”
The new UFAA ts a “community
oriented organization, one bet-
ter able to reflect the total com-
munity.”
In addition to Dr, Wenzl's 26
years of active service with
CSBA, he has been an active
citizen in his community, To
mention just a few of his civic
activities, Dr. Wenzl has been
the chairman of the Board of
Trustes of the Bethlehem Pub-
Me Library since 1960, is a trus-
tee of the Capital District chap-
ter of the National Multiple
the Rotary Club of Albany, a
member of the Governor's Com-
mittee for Equal Opportunities,
chairman of the Northeastern
N.Y. chapter of the Arthritis
Foundation for State Employees
in the Albany Area, and @
member of the board of Arbor
House, Inc.
Professionally, he has served
the State of New York in the
educational field, first as the
director of the State Depart-
ment of Education's Division of
School Financial Ald, then with
the Teachers’ Retirement Sys-
Sclerosis Society, # member of tem,
Highway Unit Elects
New Executive Bd.
SOUTHAMPTION—At a re-
cent membership meeting, the
Southhampton Town Highway
unit of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn, chose a new slate
Since education in its many
aspects 1s one of the prime
concerns of the UFAA, Dr.
* Wenal brings to his new appoint-
ment a wealth of valuable ex-
perlence in addition to the en-
thustasm and capacity for hard
work and dedication which has
served CSEA so well,
chael Zarro while Hugh Rankin @
attained the post of vice-presi-
dent,
Other officers include; Robert
Phelan, secretary; John Mad-
dock, treasurer; Robert Downs,
sergeant-at-arms; Walter Lig-
gion, delegate to the Suffolk
chapter; and Gus Wagner, pub-
le relations officer.
Elected for places on the
Board of Directors were: Robert
Liggio; Edward Crohan; Ed-
ward Meyers; William Bang-
ston; Peter McLaughlin; and
Tunls Miller,
TV Column
; (Continued from Page 6)
9:30 a.m, (color)—Around the
@ Clock —“‘Response Tactics.”
New York City Police Depart-
ment training series. ~
1:30 p.m. (color)—Around the
F and the
Law.” New York City Police
Department training series.
7:00 p.m. (color)—On the Job—
“Radiation Detection Equip-
ment.” New York City Fire
Department training series.
Saturday, May 9
100 p.m. (color)—On the Job—
“Fireboats, Tools and Equip-
ment.” New York City, Fire
Department training series.
FOOD-FUN-RELAX
Ail For Your Pleasure
Alpine Gardens Cabaret
Dial 518-622-3261
Bill & Johanna Bauer—Hosts
Purling 938, N.Y. Zip 12470
New Paltz Appointment
Joseph D. Saccoman of King-
ston has been appointed to the
Council of the State University
College at New Paltz.
On Agriculture Comm.
The reappointment of Allen
H. Ostrander of Theresa to the
State Agricultural Resources
Commission for a term expiring
January 16, 1973, has been an-
nounced by Governor Rocke-
feller.
Foreman Test
A written test was taken by
1,827 candidates for promotion to
City park foreman recently.
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS—Fornished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
4-1994. (Albany).
_ ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
COR INFORMATION regarding advertise
ment. Please write of call:
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
303 SO. MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY, 8, NLT. Phone IV 2-5474
[| EAST DURHAM, N.Y.
THE
Cliff wouee
(518) 634-7424
A CHAMPAGNE VACATION ON A BEER POCKETBOOK
CATERING TO THE FAMILY FOR 27 YEARS
° MOVIES
* HOLLYWOOD STYLE
© TENNIS © BASKETBALL * SHUFFLEBOARD AND
© ALL OTHER OUTDOOR ATHLETIC ACTIVITES.
Popular Entertainment tm the am trary Pepi id ©
OUR RATES
START AT $63 WKLY MEALS A DAY
CHILDREN UNDER 10 WITH ADULTS $40 WEEKLY
10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD ON
RESERVATIONS MADE BEFORE JUNE 27th
FREE COLORFUL BOOKLET WITH RATES AND SAMPLE.
MENU
“THE van BERGENS” YOUR HOSTS. OWNERHSIP MANAGEMENT i
TARRYTOWN
Railroad Station
»
Parking Lot
Ist Sundays of Month
May 3rd
} June 7 - Oct. 4
4 NEW ROCHELLE
The Mall of US. 1
Src sindeve ce Month
Apr. 19 - May 17
June 21 - Sept, 20
, Oct. 18
VOestchester ANTIQUES
ARTS AND
MARKET
HARTSDALE
A&P Lot, 324 Central Ave.
2nd Sundays of Month
Apr. 12 - May 10
June 14 - Sept. 13
Oct. It
NANUET/Rockland Co.
Grand Way, Route 59
at 4-Corners
4th Sundays of Month
Apr. 26 - May 24
June 28 - Sept. 27
4 —Weather
OPEN1-7P.M. °
Present This Ad For A 10c¢ Discount
ADMISSION $1.00
Permitting —
TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY STORE
Men's & Young Men's
1 here | Fine Clothes
FOR A LOOK THAT'S NEW FOR SPRING
IN MEN'S CLOTHES
621 RIVER STREET, TROY
OPEN TUES, THURS. & FRI.
crotnes wf
Tel. AS 2-2022
NITES UNTIL 9. CLOSED MONDAYS.
_ Sure Hit at
Meal-time
ARCO
f CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N, Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Co
BAVARIAN. MANOR
“Famous for German
American Food”
Get Away—Rest & Play
NEAR 7 GOLF COURSES
ymple Style Pool—All Ath-
letics and Planned Activities
—Dance to our popular Band
in the Fabulous Bavarian
\}) “Alpine Gardens Cabaret,”
enjoy Professional Acts every
nite. Romp, play in our 100
acre playland, own private
lake, Send for Colorful Bro-
chure. Rate & Sample Menu.
LOW MAY & JUNE RATES
Dial 518-622-3261
iM & Johanna Bauer—Hosts
Purling 8, N.Y. Zip 12470
ee
\\ Wes us ey soll) Y
Summer is
special place.
BS
atv Z
= a - Warren ely’ —@
EGON your special
time and this is your O80
Summer here is
excitement and fun, rest
\
ee
in mn
Mae historical restorations,
swinging ys night life, family
attractions, opera in
English, em camping under the
and relaxation! 27"
Where else can you find &.
golf (14 courses), water sporti
Ee galore, ¥ the New York
City Ballet, spectacular mountain
scenery, BAL fascinating
northern pines, the Philadelphia
"> Symphony, ZAR” horse
racing (flats and harness), trout,
salmon and 3} bass, and a range
of accommodations to mal
your pocketbook smile?
Mail the coupon today to receive your preview of the Lake George—Warren County Area,
ssa a
Please send me your FREE color félder.
Name.
Street,
City,
State Zip.
ACCOMODATIONS: Hskpg. Unit
Priv, Campsite O, Am. Plan Resort
Hote! 0), Mote! O) Ranch Resort C] Vacation Dates C1.
For Indiv. Resort Folders O)
Mail to: WARREN COUNTY PUBLICITY, 34 County Center, Lake George, N. Y. 12845
\ aE ff Eee
Hospital Appointment
Governor Rockefelelr has sent
to the Senate for confirmation
the nomination of George J.
Ashe, M.D. of Brooklyn to the
Board of Visitors of Kings Park
State Hospital.
GOVERNORS
MOTOR INN
‘WELCOMES STATE EMPLOYEES
AT STATE RATES
RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL
LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
LUNCHEON AND DINNER.
LARGE BANQUET HALL
SEATS UP TO 175. DINNERS
AND BUFFETS SERVED.
FINEST FOOD ALWAYS.
"HAPPY HOUR" 4:00-6:00
FOR DANCING — THE
TOWNSMEN — SATURDAY NITES
9:30-2:00
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 438-6686
4 Miles West of Albany on Rt. 20
BOX 387,
IND, N.Y. 12084
NOW BOOKING BOWLING
PARTIES AND LUNCHEONS.
JUNES" ATHLETIC CAM!
‘mi. from
Oneontes” Wx ciheme. of Oneonta
PROFESS!ONAL INSTRUCTION
IN BASEBALL AND BASKETBALL
Director Stan Jack, head baseball and
basketball coach, Upper Iowa Univer-
sity. College and professional instruc-
tion, Automatic —pitc
Send for our all-new 1970 brochure
now. Reasonable rates—THE Best
FACILITIES. For boys 8-21. 10 weeks
martiog June 21st, 1970. Register for
as many weeks as
College Scholursbips Available.
SUNES’ ariterc ean
20% OFF TO STATE Workers |
ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
HILTON MUSIC CENTER
346 CENTRAL AVE. Opp. State Bank
ALBANY HO 2.0945
NORTH COLONIE
WOMEN’S
REPUBLICAN CLUB
Invites You To Attend Their "F
ANTIQUE FAIR & SALE
ST. AGNES SCHOOL
Louvonvite, N. ¥.
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
MAY 2 and 3, 1970
Saturday: 11:00 AM.9:00 PM;
Sunday; 11:00, AM.7:00 PM
NATION $1.00
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service Employees
TER
of" o,
&
=
bt
2
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN aero
AIR CONDITIONING + TY
Ne
problems at
Albany's
hotel... with
Albany's only drives
gorage. You'll like the com
fort and convenience, toot
Family rates, Cocktail lounge,
136 STATE STRE
(QPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL iV
See your Irlendly travel egent.
SPECIAL WEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED °TAYS
BUY U.S. BONDS.
LoL ‘83 dy “Aepsany “Yad Va AOIAYAS LAID
16
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 28, 1970
CSEA Makes Significant Gains
In Permissive Retirement Laws
(Continued from Page 1)
tirement System but the measure
was subsequently amended to ex-
tend it only to legislators and
other elected officials.
Provisions of the successful
legislation provide:
1. Political subdivisions may
adopt the improved 25-year
half-pay career retirement plan
which provides:
a. A retirement allowance
(pension plus annuity) equal
to 1/50th of final average
salary for all years of serv-
ice, provided that an employee
has at least 20 years of sery-
ice and is age 55 at the time
of retirement.
b. A maximum pension
benefit of %ths of final aver-
age salary, This means that
only the employer's share (the
pension portion of the retire-
ment allowance is limited to
a ths or 75 percent of the
employee's final average sal-
ary. In the event an employee
would be entitled to a great~-
er benefit under the original
25-year half-pay plan (as en-
acted last year) he will be
entitled to the greater amount
ec, A vested retirement al-
lowance equal to 1/50ths of
final average salary for em-
ployees who separate from
service after April 1, 1970
with at least 20 vears of serv-
ice. An employee who ve:
with 10 or more years of sery-
ice will be eligible for a vested
retiremnet allowance equal to
1/60th of final average salary
2. Political subdivisions may
a, Were on the payroll as
of March 1, 1970. ,
b. Had not attained age 60
at the time of employment.
c. Had at least 90 days on
the payroll immediately pricr
to déath.
‘The ordinary death benefit
shall be three times annual sal-
ary, ralsed to the next higher
multiple of $1,000, not to ex-
ceed a maximum payment of
$20,000.
3. Political subdivisions may
adopt provisions for consersion
of unused sick leave for addi-
tional retirement credit which
will provide one day of ad-
ditional retirement credit for
each day of unused sick leave
credit, up to a maximum of
165 days.
The additional credit for sick
leave may not be considered in
computing final’ average salary
and may not be considered in
meeting any service or age re-
quirements for eligibility for re-
tirement benefits.
4. Political subdivisions may
adopt provisions regarding re-
tirement credit for certain
World War IL service, transfer
of retirement credit from other
retirement systems in the State,
and retirement credit for em-
ployees eligible for credit under
provisions of the military law.
These three benefits, described
below, must be adopted togeti:-
er and may not be adopted
separately:
a. Credit for certain World
War If service. An employee
on the payroll as of March
time of entry into the Armed
Forces and who is not receiv-
ing a full military pension
(other than for disability)
will be eligible to apply to
the Retirement System for up
to three years of retirement
credit for active duty rendered
in the Armed Forces between
July 1, 1940 and December
31, 1946.
To obtain such credit an em-
ployee must pay the required
annuity and pension contribu-
tion by his annual salary at
the time of employment and the
amount of military service be-
ing claimed. The required pen-
sion contribution will be com-
puted in tie same manner, ex-
cept the employer's normal con-
tribution rate is used instead
of the employee's normale rate
of contribution.
An employee may make pay~
ments for this credit over «a
period of time; however, the
period of repayment may not
exceed the amount of credit
being claimed. If partial pay-
ment is made, the amount of
retirement credit shall be pro-
rated proportionately.
An employee who commences
employment on or after April
1, 1970 and prior to April 1,
1972, shall have one year from
the date of employment to ap-
ply for this credtt.
b. Transfers of service
credit from another retire-
ment system within the State.
An employee on the payroll
as of March 31, 1970 who
would have been eligible to
adopt the ordinary death bene- 31, 1970 who was a resident transfer service credit from
fit for employees who: of New York State at the another retirement system
(Adv)
cs CIVIL SERVICE EDUCATION & RECREATION ASSOCIATION
P.O, BOX 772, TIMES SQUARE STATION, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10036
ERA
ane
; : = es _., hereby apply for a /|t
(Please print.) Pips
9° s
Membership in CSERA (Civil Service Education & Recreation Association) for the | ¥ 3 {|e
year 1970. | understand Membership will entitle me to share all educational and | 3 2 q
recreational benefits offered by CSERA, and that many of these benefits extend to | -& * |@ | §
members of my immediate family. + le lel¢
¢ |e /s
1am a bonafide Public Employee, employed by: Bie ie 14
¢ (2 I2
VS SY ea ee ee poy sameeren dey |! £355
8 Eyes
Address Sasi caf 2° 3
icy g itegi
(City) (Zip Code) (Bus, Tel.) y |BRBF
a
er
My Home address (Street) & |E#20
£ |22 $
‘ Oo ISseia
(City) _ a 222222
23000 #
(State) [Zip Code)______ (Home Phone}
Please check appropriate boxes:
(1 Yes, renew my membership in CSERA for 1970 at $6.50
[1 Yes, for only $2 more include me in the $5,000 CSERA Group Insurance Plan,
[El Enclosed is my check or money order payable to CSERA, for either $6.50 or $8.50 as indicated in
boxes one and two above,
( Charge one or both as checked above to my MASTER CHARGE +
AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE
One membership good for immediate family. Newsletter outlini
will be mailed with membership card, Dues a
insurance can
1g whole CSERA program
charged to Master Charge.
within the State, had he done
so within the statutory time
limit, will be given another
opportunity to obtain such
credit by depositing in the
Employees Retirement Sys-
tem an amount equal to the
contributions withdrawn fron
the retirement system of
which he had been a mem-
ber, plus regular interest.
An employee eligible for this
credit may make payments over
a period of time, provided that
the period of repayment does
not exceed the amount of credit
being claimed, Such payments
must begin no later than March
31, 1971. If partial payment ts
made, the amount of credit will
be prorated proportionately.
c. Retirement credit for em-
ployees covered under provi-
sions of the military law. An
employee on the payroll as
of March 31, 1970 who failed
to make contributions within
the prescribed period of time
in order to obtain credit for
time during which he was on
military duty, will be given
another opportunity to ob-
tain such credit by depositing
in the Retirement System an
amount equal to the contribu-
tions he would have made,
plus regular interest.
Payments for this credit may
be made over a period of time,
provided that the period of re-
Payment does not exceed the
amount of credit which ts being
claimed. Such payments must
begin on or before March 31,
1971. If partial payment Is
made, the amount of credit will
be prorated proportionately.
The above describes the major
provision in Assembly 6821, the
bill which extends retirement
benefits negotiated by CSEA for
State employees to political sub-
divisions on a permissive basis.
The effective date of each of
these benefits, if adopted by @
political subdivision, may be
made retroactive to April 1, 1970
if the political subdivision adopts
the benefit within 45 days after
the bill ts signed into law. If
an election Is made after that
time, the effective date will be
on the date on which it was
CSE&RA Membership
Is Still Available
Many readers have written to
both The Leader and to CSEA
headquarters for Civil Service
Education and Recreation Assn
newsletter and. membership re-
newal application blank,
In order to expidite those
requests, the application blank
is reproduced at left. CSE&RA
membership includes tour par-
ticipation privileges, a quarterly
magazine, “Spectrum,” whose
first issue will be in the mail
within the next week, the right
to purchase language records at
a@ discount and admission to a
lecture series, the first of which
will be announced soon and wiil
be held in Albany.
‘The membership fee of $6.50
covers all members of one fam-
ily. The person applying for
membership may also purchase
@ $5,000 accidental death insur-
ance policy, underwritten by the
‘Travelers, for only $2 addition-
al. Both dues and insurance may
be charged to Master Charge if
desired,
A copy of the CSE&RA news-
letter, which contains the en-
tlre CSESHRA program to date,
will be mailed upon receipt of
the membership application,
adopted by the political sub-
divisions.
Please take note of the fact
that the provisions regai
the crediting of special interes|
up to a maximum of 5 percent
on annuity contributions is
mandated for all members of the
Retirement System, This means
that the improved special in-
terest rates will apply to both
State and political subdivision
members of the Retirement
System automatically.
Monroe Chapler
Installation Set
ROCHESTER — The Monroe
chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. will hold its
annual dinner, dance and instal-
lation of officers June 26 at the
Mapledale Party House, 1020
Maple St., Rochester.
Vincent A. Alessi, president of
the 3,000-member chapter, sa‘
about 800 are expected to at-
tend. ‘
N.Y.C. Chapter
Meeting May 5
The next regular meeting of
the New York City chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
will be held in Gasner’s Restaur-
ant, 76 Duane St. Manhattan
‘Tuesday evening at 5:15, reports
Soloman Bendet, president.
Guard Accolades
(Continued from Page 1)
York as an armory employee,
and served as armory superin-
tendent from 1952 until his re- |
tirement in 1964. One of the
prime organizers of CSEA, he
long represented CSEA on they
Legislative Committee and was
chairman of the Human Rights
Committee.
Wallace has been awarded
Long and Faithful Service awards
from the division of the Military
and Naval Affairs, and from
CSEA, an honorary membership
in the National Society of Persh-
ing Rifles, and an honorary
award from the Harlem Women's
Defense Service, Inc.
The battalion review was ate
teded by many of Wallace's
friends and admirers, including
Dr. Theodore Wenzl, Statewide
president of CSEA. Dr. Wenal
praised Wallace as “a man who
has served his community, his
State, his County and his fellow
man with the greatest dedica-
tion.”
°
Nassau Nominees
(Continued from Page 1) @
Perrott for first vice-president;
Ralph J. Natale for second vice-
president; Alex Bozza for third
vice-president; Beatrice Jeanson
for fourth vice-president; Nic-
holas Abbatiello for fifth vice-
president; Mary Calfapietra for
secretar; Sam Piscitelli for
treasurer; David Silberman for
financial secretary; Sally Sartor
for corresponding secretary;
Dudley Kinsley for sergeant-at-
arms, and Blanche Rueth for ex-
ecutive representative,
Ballots also include directors,
to be chosen separately by eight
different units, and 16 delegates.
The ballots include a space be-
side each office for any write-in
candidates.
Any member who does not re-
ceive a ballot in the mail may
vote by contacting the canvassil
committee at chapter headquar-
ters and signing an affidavit of
non-receipt.
