LEADER
— Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol, XXXI, No.
Tuesday, June 2, 1970
Price Ten Cents
Eligibles on State and County Lists
See Pages 4, 5, 10 & 13
» COUNTY DELEGATES
STUDY OF LOCAL GV’T PROBLEMS;
e CITY WORKSHOP HONORS LOCHNER
Malcolm Wilson
Surprise Visitor
At Lochner Fete
By JOE DEASY, JR.
KIAMESHA LAKE—Joseph D. Lochner, the first em-
ployee of the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
was honored
at two dinners last week at the Concord Hotel, here. Loch-
ner, who has spent his entire working career with the As-
sociation, started with CSEA in
1931 as {ts only employee, and
the friends and associates he
made over the years turned out
to pay tribute to him at the
two-night workshop of the New
York City chapter, CSEA. So
large was the turnout of well-
wishers who wanted to speak in
tribute to Lochner, two testi-
monial dinners were necessary.
A surprise speaker at the sec-
ond night's dinner was Lt, Gov.
relationship with Lochner over
the years he has been an elect-
ed official of the State. He
spoke of his working together
with Lochner both as a Legis-
lator and as Lieutenant Gover-
nor when matters affecting the
State's relationship with its em-
ployees were before the Legisla-
tive and the Executive branches
of government,
In its presentation to Loch-
4
Aon
Repeat This!
Political Power Of
Local Gov't. Civil
Service Is Growing
NE of the fastest-grow-
ing bases of political
power is that among civil
service employees in local
government. The rapid growth
in employee organizational
strength in the larger towns,
counties and school districts in
(Contuued on Page 2)
Retired Insurance
‘TH
Seminars, Panels
Bring Out Answers
At Saratoga Meet
By PAUL KYER
SARATOGA SPRINGS—Civil Service Employees Assn.
County delegates, meeting in a two-day session here last
week, probed deep and wide into the multiple-faceted prob-
lems of local government employees and found the keys
— BULLETIN —
The majority of employees.
of the Faculty Student Assn.
at the State University Col-
lege at Oswego has desig-
nated the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. as its collective
bargaining agent. CSEA will
represent the employees in
negotiations on salaries and
for many answers to these prob-
lems in a series of panel dis-
cussions and debates.
The two-day in-depth study
by the more than 250 dele-
gates resulted in some practical
solutions, some new insights
and a set of resolutions aimed
at accomplishing future goals.
Among the resolutions adopted
by the delegates were for presi~
dent Theodore C. Wenzl to
meet with the State Comptroller
Malcolm Wilson who traced his (Continued on Page 11)
and his representatives for the
(Continued on Page 8)
fringe benefits.
Fund Employees
Form Association
(Special To The Leader)
Retirees of the State In-
surance Fund held their an-
nual meeting at the Fund's
cafeteria in Manhattan re-
cently and heard detailed
ports on matters affecting civil
service retirees, including legis-
lation passed this year.
Randolph V. Jacobs, presi-
dent of the State Insurance
Pund chapter of the Civil Serv-
ice Employees Assn., spoke to
the group on the power of or-
ganized retirees.
Jacobs emphasized that “If
retirees were to organize, they
would form a potent force to
whom legislators would be com-
pelled to listen on matters of
improved retirement benefits,
both nationally and locally."
Retirees also visited their
(Continued on Page 16)
Inside The Leader
County Meeting Photos
Pages 8 & 9
COUNTY AWARD — _ pr. thodore ©. Wenzl, president
of the Civil Service Employees Assn., left, receives the County Dele=
gates Award for service to local government members of the Civil
Service Employees Assn, from S, Samuel Borelli, chairman of the
CSEA County Executive committee, right, Looking on is Richard
Tarmey, fourth vice-president of CSEA and dinner toastmaster, The
award was made during the annual County delegates mecting at
Saratoga last week,
SURPRISE — an unexpected visitor at a testimonial dinner
for Joseph D. Lochner, executive director of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., was Lieut, Gov, Malcolm Wilson, at right, Lochner
was being honored during the annual workshop of the CSEA's
New York City chapter at the Concord Hotel, The Lieutenant Gov-
ernor y-45 attending another dinner there and dropped by to pay his
respects to Lochner, Solomon Bendet, City chapter president, was
toastmasier for the dinuer,
‘ L ‘
City Workshop Photos
Page 11
Resolutions Committee
Page 16
Tuesday, June 2, 19
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
FROM THE
FINEST
N.Y.C, Patrolmen's Benevolent Assn.
Policeman’s Role In Society:
DURING THE past month, an important new move-
ment has sprung up on college campuses across the nation.
It originated at Princeton, spread quickly to universities in
New York, and then began attracting support on many
campuses from here to California. The movement is being
sparked by young people who have concluded, from their
recent experience, that violent confrontation does not pro-
duce meaningful social change, and that the community will
take adequate steps to defend itself from whatever threatens
to destroy it. They have decided, therefore, that they will
work within the system; submit their ideas to the competi-
tion of the market-place; campaign for candidates who
share their point of view, and try to win over incumbents
who do not. Above all, they are trying desperately to con-
vince their fellow students that the nation’s established
political machinery, which has worked for others, can be
made to work for them, but that increasingly violent, action
will only arouse increasingly violent counteraction.
ABOUT TEN days ago, I received a small delegation of
leaders from Columbia University and N.Y.U. They told
me about the new movement, why and how it started and
what it was seeking to do, and said they had come because
they wanted to open a dialogue with the police, and let the
police know that they intended to press their views within
the restrictions established by law.
ONLY HALF in jest, I suggested they begin by reduc-
ing their “dialogue” with the police.
IN A MORE serious vein, we spoke at some length about
the role of the police officer in our society. The message is
not a new one, but it has become so important that it
bears repeating again and again. Anyone who transmits this
message effectively to even a single youngster will have
done a genuine service to the young person himself, to his
community and to our country.
(Continued on Page 5)
The
i..Fire
Officer
ui
i
by Lt. John E, Kelly
President,
Uniformed Fire
Officers Assn.
SOC SL
Mle
Fi ‘refigh psa ight Fy ire—Not People
WITH THE ADVENT of warm weather, we in the Fire
Department are again becoming the target of vicious har-
assment aimed at us as representatives of the City Admin-
istration.
ADMITTEDLY, WE are a part of the City Administra-
tion—a most vital part—but we are that part dedicated to
the saving of lives and property of our fellow citizens.
IN A LETTER to Mayor John V. Lindsay, our board of
officers has demanded that some action be taken immedi-
ately and we have further demanded that an answer be
forthcoming by June 5.
THE LETTER to the Mayor is self-explanatory,
Dear Mayor Lindsay:
This year, the number of firefighters injured as a re-
sult of hostile acts by citizens has soared. In the first four
and one half months of 1970, 47 firefighters have been in-
jured as a result of harassment. This is more than double
the number of injuries for the same period last year.
Harassment, as you know, becomes even more of a prob-
lem in the Summer months. Last year, a total of 142 fire-
fighters were injured as a result of hostile acts, and 100 of
them occurred in June, July, August and September, The
statistics compiled thus far in 1970 offer little encourage-
ment that the harassment problem will be alleviated this
Summer.
Accordingly, the Uniformed Fire Offieers Association
has drawn up a list of actions that the City should take
to reduce these unlawful, cutvageous attacks on men who
are working to save lives, often at the risk of their own,
(Continued on Page 5)
You And
The Draft
A few weeks ago, The Leader
embarked on providing an his-
torical account to our readers
of the draft and its impact on
previous wars fought by Ameri-
cans. The inadequacy of rely-
ing upon the militia was de-
scribed. We reached the point
in American history of the Civil
War, in which both the Union
and the Confederacy “botched”
the job of mobilizing their man-
power to hold up during the
duration of that war.
‘One of the key complaints
was that Selective Service, at
least in the North, was left in
the domain of the military.
Community authority and thus
responsibility was nil. Some of
these defects became so detri-
mental that at the close of the
war, Brig. Gen. James Oakes,
who administered the draft in
Illinois, set about to make a
list of these deficiencies. Out of
this stemmed some steps for
improvement.
Most of the suggestions made
by Oakes have been embodied
in Selective Service. About the
only basic principles of today’s
system that General Oakes
failed to recommend were: cre-
ation of local civilian boards
to determine the order of serv-
ice and the complete elimina-
tion of the military from local
administration of the draft.
War Secretary Elihu Root's
reorganization of the Army
after the Spanish War resulted
in the passage of the Act of
1903. This Act defined the mil-
itia as comprising every able-
bodied male citizen, 18 to 45,
and every able-bodied male of
foreign birth, in the same age
bracket, who had declared his
intention to become a citizen.
The Act empowered the Pres-
ident to call any part of his
militia for active service up to
nine months to execute Federal
law, repel invasion or suppress
rebellion. It divided this reser-
voir of manpower into the Or-
ganized Militia and Reserve
Militia.
The Organized Militia con-
sisted of the National Guard of
the several States. The law pro-
vided for the training of these
components in encampments
and drills, and for the establish-
ment of military schools to
train the officers. It was close
to General Washington's cher-
ished idea of a “trained militia,”
advocated in vain after the
Revolution,
The designation of all male
citizens from 18 to 45 years as
the Reserve Militia contained
the seeds of a selective service
system, but it is not clear why
this law retained the nine
months service limitation which
had plagued our armed forces
in every war.
As late as 1916, with US.
entry into World War I less
than a year away, Congress
passed a defense act that did
not provide the machinery nor
the organization for a great na-
tional mobilization,
The idea of a National Army
to be raised in an emergency by
@ mobilization ofthe Reserve
Militia was being widely advo-
eated by prominent men who
had interested themselves in
military matters through the
Plattsburg Training Camps,
The seeds these men sowed
Don't Repe
(Continued from Page 1)
the past 10 years has been phe-
nomenal. Now worker groups in
the smaller areas are beginning
to catch up.
But first, let’s go back a bit.
A decade ago, the Nassau Coun-
ty chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. claimed a
membership of somewhere be-
tween 2- and 3,000. Today,
more than 17,000 County work-
ers belong to the organization.
Suffolk County chapter of
CSEA had less than a thousand
members back then and num-
bers some 9,000 today. The same
pattern of organizational growth
shows in Erie, Monroe, Onon-
daga, Westchester and other
large counties throughout the
State.
Now the same thing is hap-
pening in smaller groupings of
Jocal government workers such as
non-teaching school district em-
ployees, local social services
workers, etc. Some of these
groups number only in the low
100's, But the big difference
is that today they have a legal
right to organize; they are or-
ganizing and they are at the
bargaining table.
Only A Dream Once
Just 10 years ago the idea
of local government employees
being well-organized was a
dream blossoming slowly. To-
day, this type of organization
is awake, alive and important.
at This!
epee all, legislators have to get
elected back home before they
can go to Albany. And mem-
bers of the Legislature now lend
ears to the CSEA members from
their own counties.
In local elections, such as
boards of supervisors and town
officers, even more attention is
now paid to organized civil
service. Yet, a mere decade
ago, town and county em-
Ployees were considered quiet,
safe, meek workers who would
take what was handed to them
and not make any waves.
The Civil Service Employees
Assn. has long been a power
on the State employee level and
the addition of political muscle
through the growth of its local
government chapters has made
it an even greater power, with
total membership now reaching
toward the 180,000 mark.
All this is part of the great
Political strength that exists in
the State when you add up the
vote power of Federal, State,
City and County employees and
their families. It now totals
some 20 percent of the elec-
torate and that makes it one of
the biggest voting blocs in New
York State.
As we noted, civil serviceno @
longer comes to the bargaining
table or the polls hat in hand
but as a powerful equal in
both places.
sprouted with vigo.. When war
came, the Selective Service Act
of 1917 committed the Nation
to a full mobilization of man-
power and resources. It passed
Congress by an overwhelming
majority. There had been doubts
and hestitation in congressional
minds to the very last. Many
had believed armies would
spring into being without com-
pulsion but these beliefs fadeJ
as we went to war.
The Act of 1917 was based
oh “the Hability to military
service of all male citizens.” It
authorized a “selective draft” of
citizens between 21 and 31 years
of age for service for the dura-
tion of the emergency. The Act
authorized voluntary enlistment,
within the discretion of the
President. It prohibited boun-
ties, substitutions or exemp-
tions purchased for money or
other considerations.
The law of 1917 exempted
ministers, divinity students and
some higher categories of pub-
lic officials. It provided for the
exemption of men engaged in
essential occupations, within
the discretion of the President.
It recognized dependency as a
basis for exemption,
Grand Tour Features
Oberammerqau Play
Only $795 Complete
Only six seats are left for the
Grand European tour sponsored
for members of Civil Service
Education & Recreation Assn.
that will include the famous
Oberammergau Passion Play,
presented only once every ten
years,
Tour price is only $795 and
will include visits to Holland,
Germany, Austria, Lichtenstein
and Switzerland. Tickets to the
Passion Play are also included.
Dates are June 14 to July 5.
For remaining space, write
immediately to Mrs. Grace
Smith, P.O. Box 1195, Water-
ford, N.Y, Telephone (518) 371-
6729.
Bahama Tours
From Albany
And Buffalo
Eight-day tours to the famous
Kings Inn Hotel in the Grand
Bahamas will leave directly from
both Albany and Buffalo this
Summer. Both trips are now open
for bookings by Civil Service
Education & Recreation Assn.
members and their families.
The Albany tour leaves July
27 and is $213 complete. The
Buffalo tour leaves Aug. 10 and
the cost is only $219. These prices
include round trip jet transpor-
tation, hotel rooms, deluxe
breakfast and dinner and free
golf, Admission to the Kings Inn
Casino is free also.
For the Albany tour, apply
now to Noni Kepner, Box 275,
West Sandlake, N.Y. 12196. Tele-
phone (518) OR 4-5539 after 5
pm. In Buffalo, write to Mrs.
Mary Gormley, 1883 Seneca Ave.,
Buffalo, N.Y. Telephone (716)
842-4296 days and TA-2-6069
after 5 p.m.
Seek Potential Pressers
‘There is a present need for
pressers at West Point, with
starting salaries at the WG-6
level offering $2.96 an hour.
Ask for more information by
calling (212) 264-0422, the New
York City office of the Fed-
eral Job Information Center,
To Keep Informed,
Follow The Leader,
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ey
sae
Governor Signs CSEA Bills
Atpany — Governor Rockefeller has signed two bills into
law and vetoed another that would affect retired State em-
ployees, the Civil Service Employees Assn. announced last week.
All three bills were strongly endorsed by the Employees
One of the new laws (Senate Bill 5785B) extends the sub-
lemental retirement allowance for another year and makes it
payable in June instead of October. Previously, when a re-
tiree became eligible for the cost-of-living adjustment, it was
paid in October of the year he became eligible.
‘The other bill signed into law (Senate 7514A) increases
from one to two years the maximum period for which approvals
may be granted for re-employment of retirees in public service.
Rockefeller vetoed Assembly Bill 3485, which would have
provided that upon the death of a retired State employee, his
dependents could convert the deceased’s unused sick-leave credits
toward cash payments for health insurance premiums.
Broome County Preparing
For CSEA Contract Talks
(From Leader Correspondent)
BINGHAMTON—Broome County has named its chief
negotiator to represent the County in talks with the Civil
Service Employees Assn.’s Broome County chapter,
He is Kenneth Meade, Jr., the County’s new director
of personnel and labor rela-
tions. ees represented by the County
Meade will head a five-mem-
ber negotiating team which will
include two members of the
Broome County Legislature de-
spite indications from some of-
ficials of the Public Employ-
ment Relations Board that they
feel the inclusion of County
Legislators on negotiating teams
constitutes an unfair labor
practice.
The legislators participating
will include Eighth District Re-
publican Frank Buongiorne and
12th District Republican Nor-
man Shadduck. Other members
of the County team will in-
clude Broome County Attorney
Rodney Richards and County
Purchasing Director Carlton
Hilsinger.
No Contract
‘The Broome County employ-
CSEA chapter are currently
working without a contract in
view of last year's failure of
both sides to come to terms.
Salary increases granted Coun-
ty employees were based on the
County's contract offer which
was rejected by the chapter.
Broome County Executive
Edwin Crawford, commenting
on the appointment of the
County Legislators to the nego-
tlating team, said he consid-
ered the action to be of prac-
tical advantage to the County
insofar as the County Legis-
lature must make the final de-
cision on any proposed contract.
The Broome County chapter,
CSEA, headed by Joseph Gabor,
4s the largest single municipal
employee representative in the
County,
O'Rourke Is Honored
At Retirement Dinner
(From Leader Correspondent)
SYRACUSE—Thomas F, O’Rourke, who retired recently
after 35-plus years in the State Dept. of Social Services (and
predecessor agencies) will receive almost twice as much in
retirement pay under the contract negotiated earlier this
_ year with the State by the Civil
Service Employees Assn.
This fact was brought out dur-
ing talks at a retirement dinner
for O'Rourke in the Hotel Syra-
cuse Countryhouse.
About 200 associates and
friends attended the affair, in-
cluding Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl,
State CS president, and
Charles Ecker, first vice-presi-
dent of the Central Conference
and County Workshop. Both
spoke briefly.
The difference in retirement
pay under the 1970 contract and
earlier agreements with the
State was discussed by several
speakers including Dr, Wenzl.
O'Rourke was an associate
Management specialist in the
Syracuse DSS office when he
retired. He had served—as an
accountant and accounts audit-
or—out of field offices in New
York City, Rochester and Bing-
hamton, as well as Syracuse, and
for a time held an administra-
tive post in the department's Al-
bany central headquarters.
Others at the dinner were early
associates in other offices, county
commissioners with whom he had
worked, present associates and a
group of young accountants he
has helped train in the work of
supervising welfare accounts.
O'Rourke has been a member
of CSEA for many years,
Assigned To Penn-Yan
At the request of the State
Public Employment Relations
Board, the task of fact-finding
in the Yates County impasse
between the Penn-Yan Central
School and the Civil Service
Employees Assn, will be carried
out by Waymon Alston, He re-
sides in the Town of Webster.
eS ae OE
FULTON PACT —representatives of
the City of Fulton and of the Fulton City unit of
the Civil Service Employees Assn. make it offi-
cial by signing contracts for both the supervisory
unit and the service unit of City workers, negoti-
ated by CSEA, Seated, left to right, are CSEA
field supervisor John D. Corcoran Jr.
Mayor Percy Patrick; City Attorney Fred Sum-
ner, and Jean Mansfield of the service unit. Stand-
left to right, are CSEA negotiating team
members Jerry Valeel, service unit; Richard Rice,
service unit; Raymond Wallace; Frank Peck; ser-
vice unit, and Maurice Shapiro, supervisory unit,
ing,
‘Mutual Understanding’
“Fulton
Outlines CSEA Proposals
For Binghamton Schools
As Negotiations Resume
(From Leader Correspondent)
BINGHAMTON—The City School unit of the Civil Service Employees Assn. is con-
tinuing negotiations with school district representatives after voting to withdraw earlier
proposals submitted for discussion and replacing them with a new contract proposal.
Binghamton school unit president Steven Caruso said the move was made after
the school negotiators engaged in
a foot-dragging exercise by not
continuing bargaining efforts to
any great degree after the initial
talks got under way last Decem-
ber.
Caruso cited the change in the
economy precipitated by the con-
tinued rising cost of living as one
of the primary reasons behind
the decision to withdraw the or-
iginal proposals. Other factors,
he said, included increases al-
lotted to school districts within
the State and the some 314-
month delay in the start of con-
tract talks.
John Niles, chief negotiator for
the Binghamton Central School
District, admitted that the pro-
cedure was permissible under the
law and accepted the unit’s con-
tention of undue delay in bar-
gaining efforts.
The second meeting was de-
scribed by Caruso as extremely
cordial. The negotiators, he said,
seemed to be developing a warm
and close relationship between
them marked by mutual under-
standing of the points of view
of both sides.
New contract
clude:
© A minimum of three
hours show-up time shall be
paid to all non-teaching em-
ployees except for building
and boiler checks by head
custodian, senior custodian
or firemen on Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays for
which one hour show-up
time shall be paid in accord-
ance with this section,
© All clerical employees
proposals in-
shall be paid at the rate of
time-and-one-half after 742
hours in any working day
and for work performed on
Saturdays and at double time
rate for work performed on
Sundays and holidays, and
no compensatory time shall
be substituted for overtime
work,
© The president of the
Civil Service Employees
Assn.-School District unit
shall be notified of all open-
ings in the City school dis-
trict, both promotional and
new, competitive and non-
competitive at least 15 days
prior to closing date for ac-
ceptance of applications so
that all who qualify for the
positions which are open are
given an opportunity to ap-
ply.
© Any Summer work avail-
able in all departments dur-
ing July and August shall be
posted on or before June 1
in all schools to give quali-
fied regular 10 month mem-
bers of the staff, on a senior-
ity basis, an opportunity to
apply before positions are
opened to temporary Sum-
mer help,
® Vacations to be changed
as follows: 1 to 7 years con-
tinuous employment, 2 weeks
* vacation; 8 to 15 years con-
tinuous employment, 3 weeks
vacation; 16 to 20 years con-
tinuous employment, 4 weeks
vacation; over 20 years con-
tinuous employment, 5 weeks
vacation, '
© Use of 3 days personal
leave to be unrestricted.
© The 25-year 1/50th
career retirement plan to be
added to present plan for
1970-1971 to be amended if
this should be a two-year
contract.
© Change from six to four
years’ continuous service for
non-competitive labor class,
including cafeteria workers,
full protection of Section 75
Civil Service Law.
® Increments to be reduced
from seven to four years
continuous service to reach
maximum for custodial and
maintenance staff. Incre-
ments to be reduced from
ten to five years continuous
service to reach maximum
for the clerical staff. Long-
evity increments to be ad-
(Continued on Page 14) r
Lecture On Japan
Set For Albany
A lecture on Japan, sponsored
by Civil Service Education and
Recreation Assn., will be held
Monday, June 8, at the Health
Dept. Auditorium, Holland Ave.,
Albany at 7:30 p.m
8. Arimatsu, of the Japanese
Consulate General's Office, will
speak and show a 25-minute film
designed to acquaint Americans
with Japan and the Japanese,
‘The lecture ts open to CSERA
members and their friends, Ree
freshments will be served,
OLOT ‘G ung ‘Aepsony, “YACVAT AOIAWAS TLAIO
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, June 2, 1970
1116 Siragusa EB Watertown —----7
e ry e ts 1108 Heleba W_ Albany 1117 Watson D Pulaski ~...~..
Eligibles on State and County Lists (%&2°.5" = 8 iets
y 1111 Bulson H Watervliet ------76.5 1120 Grimm E Watervliet
OPTION — SENIOR CLERK 984 Ognibene P NY ~ 1021 Lamy H Warrensburg ------77.5 1112 Nilan L Pr Jefferson --....76,5 1121 Defabio M Newark ~
6.5
76.5
(Continued from last week) Sti 1122 Filipek M Schenectady ~.
950 Brien I Cohoes —_-.. 78.4 W995
951 Czernink C Syracuse (Continued on Page 5)
952 Cosentino C Bx -.
953 Vanboden L Syracuse
1025 Halavin A Schenectary
1026 Ehtel T Slingerlands —
1027 Romanelli M New Placz
1028 Jaeger H Forest Hills
389 Caccla A. Albany
990 Esposito S Schenectady
991 McCafferty D_ Albany —__.
LEGAL NOTICE
955 Seigel B Bklyn 992 Adelson D Gloversvil -. 78.0 1029 Elias W Schenectady or FIFTH AVENUE CAPITAL ASSOCIATES lips, Jr, and Herbert Mahler, 20 Ox-
956 Davis W Bklyn 993 Jones M Albany 78.0 1030 Weiss S Whitestone --—---—-7 Notice is hereby given that the follow. bow Road. Wellesley Hills, “ Massa:
957 Chara Liege view 994 Werlin L Troy — 77.9 1031 Lieman D NY -. 7 ing is the sibecince, Of & Certificate of 0h Cans aig 02181 — Cash $1 2,000.
958 List ngola 5 Bollinger V Troy ~ 77.9 1032 Stone D Albany — fmited Partnership. oe oe aiid rite osha
959 Argersinger J Siheoeciady ee Sos vanvee © Scie 1 17 1033 Schlan U Keamore —. 8 Gal Stik re eae ts 105 Massachusetts OST8t
960 Laforte C At 997 Leizer M Albany 7/9 1034 Pietrosky C Schenectady h 0H OT meee eee re
77.8 1035 Caruso A_ Mechanicy:
ae Grenaroat 998 Sultis G Oneonta — spencer Pep OE Cart (@
1. ‘The character of the business 3 MRR cba! ts Three Trustees,
967 Stevens N Hooscik
Kurner 1 Coxsackie
7
7
999 Bonefede V Geneseo 77:8 1036 Brill L Thornwood — 774 e'‘eransacted is tha mabe Clayton B." Spen:
963 Dolce J Buffalo 1000 Anold G Schenevus 778 Miller P Albany 72-3 favorite ie santioes nad ponemains - and as 4 2 chillips, Jt. 20. Oxbow
964 Jandro C Albany — 1001 Hanlon M_ Rochester 77.8 7 of any kind, and any subscription, rights Gt isicy iis, ‘Massachusects
965 Weingarten E Buffalo -. 1002 Lansing B Scheenectady 77.8 72: ‘of options ‘to acquire any of the fore 1, George “ahi: gS zi we
966 Tomkowski J Schenectady 1003 Trimble P Latham 77.8 7 going. b ‘ast,
7
Roa
Mamoroneck, New York 10 —
1004 Vanhoesen A Albany mroneck, “New York 10543
1005 Panten A Buffalo
1006 Leach J Albany
2, The location of the principal
of business is 529 Fifth Avenue, New
York, New York 10017.
Dik AAA
Trust, Evelyn Becker and. Peter
as Trustees for J.
3.'The name and place of residence N. Straus) Trust, UD No,
1007 Greene C Albany 177 of ‘cach member as of 23, 1970 i he! 22.
1008 Bertrand K Waterford. —---°77.7 tad “the ‘amount “of Cait contibuied To Balin Rosd, Mc. Kisco, New York
rorster S Schenectady ~. i each limited partner ‘commence- E Su 4 i
1010 Randall M Dansville —-----77.7 7 Solomon G Albany SAL OLL Ue Termeni a me tolowk eae Same 0. Bee. 138, Piplag
Heinlein. H_ Newark 1011 Lindemann D Chatham ----77.7 1048 Brandes Hi Albany ——— 77:2 No Partner has contributed any other | 113560 — Cash :
975 Pleban M Buffalo 1012 Cooper P_ Conklin 77.6 1049 Miller H Buffalo — TE ET Gearal Burt Jues oilman, Upper, Brush Me
976 Nail B Elmira 1013 Biondo C Albany 446 1050 Rankin M Albany —- 77-2 shelby M,C Bevis, 10° Gracie Square, _ 1eeis — ean grsstioo,F enneytvania
977 Paci N St James —_ 1014 Schwab T Coxsackie 77.6 1051 Cicciti I Ossining — 77.2 New York: New "York 10028. "Estate aa 1 fon
978 Sartoris L Schenectady — 1015 Zulch E Bx _ 55'6 1053 Sterman R Albany — "772 1. Guy Palmer, Ii, 64. Witherbee Ave- nk AU ewer
979 Friedlander G Babylon — 1016 Winslow M Albany 77.6 1054 Fierstein P Bklyn 77.2 nue, Pelham Manor, New York 10803. treet, New York, New e
980 McCloskey MC Albeoy lol? Maleville at Albeoy 356 1055 Busch R Waterford 37.1 Jeremy H. PR 150 East 73rd Street, York 10021 — Cash $50,000.”
981 Northup D Esperance — 1018 Farrell B Troy —_ 77716 1056 Bruce $ Albany an. New er eS bien nae, Riotne Medeajpendence, Square,
982 Eisenberg E Watervliet 1019 Campbell G Albany 776 1057 Brlunell M Ballston Spa TI. seston W. Adams Lis, Sargent Road, eee eter sana ivania. 1910;
983 Lane E Watervliet ——_ 1020 Cornell A Delmar JU6 Loeg Gent ie adtaae 4 Brookline, Massachusetts = — Daphne A. Walker, 95 Brookside Road,
Groen D Watercown T71 Wee W. ‘Ademg, Je, 790 Boren. . Sou eGh, Cm O50 — Coat
The Peo le of N Ww Y r 1061 Martin G Rome 1 Street, Boston, Massachusetts — Cash Susan Weil, Bald Road, Me
1062 Lamanto G Tonawanda 1 Adolphe: Audiews,, Je. 2826. Vallfo Wee. New “York 10549 —
1063 Senrick G Schodack TTA ‘s R Etancisco,, Galiforaia — 4 2
Who Never Finished 1064 Brown M Bkiyn ———_ ac Sage — © pet Shon Pen Farms, Bchioaa
| 1065 Larsen E Schenectady ore poe Jey, Independent Ex. 48236 —" Cash $400,000. sais
66 Warner ecucor, Estate of Adolphus Andrews, Mt iilliams, Jr,
HIGH SCHOO Li ie Weep Romer TH" Read ee haere meee © mae dae
a 1068 ‘Anable J Castleton 74 Nancy” Quirk’ Williams, 95 T
are invited to write for FREE Brochure, Tells how you can 1069 Langer B Bklyn ai Place, Grosse Pointe’ Farms, Michigan
ecrn a Approved For Veterans Training Diploma AT cn 1070 Hindle D Ghent —~T71 as § eae :
SEAR TIME 1071 Logan K Coxsackie 771 Cash $100,000. wendy Stock , Williams, 1509 Lafay e
3 Ese on 7 Barbara S. ‘Barr, 588 The Parkway, “4 Kalamazoo, Michi
1072 Michalak A’ Bulfalo 77-1" Mamasgneck, New York —" Cash 43507 Gas §50'0000" =
jindral fayecte mart: Elma Mer ‘illiams rus la
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-10 107k Sahn B Bicghabeoe L771 Ciiford Bigs, 588, The Parkway, Mama WW. Reatren Ge ants, Spiny
New York Office, 276 Fifth Ave. (30th St.), 1075 Shapiro I Bklyn TTA Oboe, New Fork Cuah $75,000. iusto 29 “Tonaancone Place, Grose
ca New York, N.Y. 10001. Phone BR 9-2604, Day or Night : 1076 Andrukowics D Buffalo — Jee Bt niece New Yok con gintee, ee fee
é e é Zmyewski D_Mechanicyil — 1 Gifts to Minors Act, 150 Elma Menne iliams Tri
Send me your free High School Brochure. beau G Faro Street New, Ygate New York Coat Wilawe Cece Stuns
= 2, and JR villiamns,
Name Holes pias’ Conodian for Bloas 29" Tonasmout Pleot Grose Pots
ee 1080 M oversville : aes We ey eaters See Me te oe, ee
. Colenzo C Utica 77,0 linors Act, 1 73 $50,000.
City State ee voce W Albany 77.0 24 coat New York 10021 ee Mennen Williams Trust for Jil
SST fansker Me Trey 4 isting ‘William ennen
A FOUR 75rd YEAR MM MM ME i ci of i ee APY Connsien coe Gee a tees ee
ines SS iy) = 1h Biggs under the New York Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan 48236
~ aims 5 Berry E Syracuse 76. Gifts to Minors Act, 150 Fasc _ — Cash $30,000.
Me: EO EN RE 1087 Misuraca E Coxsackie _. New, York, New York Biss Mennen we liams Trust for Wen-
1088 Lamparter R Kenmore ----_-76.7 Cash $9,000. will G. Mennen W _
1089'Commll A Be ger re Bias of Commdien fot Bok Te 25 Tonnancour Place, Grose SD
1090 Sete © aie ea Biggs under the New York Uni. Pointe.” Farms, Michigan 48236 =
1091 Ki _ 76. fts to Minors Act, 150 East Cash $50,000.
91 Kinsella B Troy — --76.7 ior » Steoes, ‘New York, New York 4. The term for which the Partnershi
1092 Morrison G Wingdale 467 10021 — Cash. is “to exist is from January 23, 1970
eco RON 1093 Canter S White Plains 76.7 Gayy.T. Capen, Re 3, Box 55, Wayzata, until, December 31," 1973, pe aed
1094 Cartledge A Elmhurst — 61 ght teeloniee yee OF the eres dae
© MANHATTAN © AMERICAN © ot ete ae 767 warren i.” Clark x bility of a General Parener
1096 Mears K Hornell Hi ee nme Shoat ornare
3 Boe g 000. i ion of the General Pare.
age 1097 Donahue V Albany — Irving’ S. Cooper, 76 Mt. Tom Road, _ ners.
JACK DEMPSEY’S ae ae 49th | $4)., FAMOUS THE, 1094 Sexes “NYY Pelham Manor, New York 10803 — "3: No Limited Partner has agre 1 10
DINNER — AFTER THEATRE. Cl 7-3620. 1099 Bectholomew I. Cahioss Lp Ge eee, #6 Madlton ‘Aveuum “a Tee cae een the ene of
ae eS to Ai Louis G. Cowan, $49. Madison ‘Avenus, 6. The cme ¢ contribution 6
e GUineehE AMERICAN © s a Bate: © Coens: ‘New, ork, New York 10021 —"Cash ach Limited Partner 8 to be returned
1102 Howe M Pittsford __ Fé Macy Hand Darcell, 1107 Fifth Avenue," A’ Limited Partner's contribution shall
CHINA BOWL [2.chi0 cat ASS CANTONESE COOKING 1103 Debarthe W Ravena — PIGS ROO Re Oe Bale ce cnn (0) Oe Gece
PNcraGK: Commie Dee 1 pose Libs. Remit M Schenectady -—.--76.6 Katheryn W, Davis, Wilton Park, Tarry- to make a Paiute Sieietinn on cs
A w fansburg rac! 766 few York — Cash capital accounts of ‘all. Partners,
® SPANISH © 1106 Grupka I. Buffaol 766 Shelby, MC "Davis Trust, L Guy Palmer, extent such rondibution exceeds pone be |
I,” Trusice, facie ‘Square, New and. gains of the Partnership, or’ (b)
Perez Blancos Go Spanish! . . . Eat Spanish! Dance Spanishi 2 LEGAL NOTICE Loo re anes Cees Cire re trom the Ean
LIBORIO Shows Nitely—Sat. 3 Shows, Luncheon, Dioner. 150 W. 47 St. — Frances A. Dillingham, c/o Adolphus An- of as set forth in the following para:
JU’ 2-6188. Closed. Mon. SUPREME COURT: BRONX COUNTY. drews, \2828 "Vallejo, San Francisco, raph,
= WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. ERDDRAL California — Cash $50,000, Limited Partner may not withdr
y@ 125, MACDOLGAL ST. AT W. 3RD LORENZO DE SAVINGS "AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Chylowte Capen Fone, 7 eee eae: He erie tol tes secon
GRANADO GRANADOS. OF ‘OFFIER “SOCIETY OF CHEFS, € x RE of Davenport, Towa 52803, —- Cash interest. of any.
SIANAGCLAMENCO MUSIC GHC 35376 $50,000, felled Bates in dus Faron 457
Willian E Foster, 186 Overbsook Deis inated he
io “44035 — Cash $50,000. Mt ie Ge
Oreanklin, J: 4 pee
Tinaees’ U/A "7/13/60: $8 the Pertagrehic upon ‘nice to"that effect
Seat ae iF
128 Wes Houston St. at Sullivan St. OR 4-4080 — NEW a ALBERT GALEWSKI,
EL CORTISO £73.20 —"iscompacapie Spanish Cuisine, Luncheon ELONOME Orr, SADIE BERNSTEIN’
d
Cocktails» Dinner Si Til 12 Midi thro BIRDAV REALTY, Gi
Thursday — Friday & Saturday 1 A.M. ~ Closed Monday. — Luts ZOBED, ped if dacamet: ha bein at Tate fe Stems, Nev tags New York "Bach tidied
a scanasianaiheimanitiemmenmmmmmenee 78 Henoss, pesto’) Steere ates, George S. Franklin, Jr. and John W. Partner shall be entitled to receive with-
be POLYNESIAN ° siccetors in interest, and generally. aa Nicids "ay eustces U/A 12/28/61, in 90. days of the ‘end of such fiscal year
ESIA\ Pei Ae ete ae cS ails New his, Liauidating Share as of the end of
Ege Rp eg Me i Road
HAWAII KAl BROADWAY AT 50TH ST. PIL 7-0900. WORLD'S GREAT. Set ia of tan ubal thenpremisee de dale, Ne sri e eae Seth 7 te ahrg of se P fatten wales
ESD POLYNESIAN RESTAURANT, OPEN DAILY FROM 5, Sribed ia the complaint, all of hom — $2¢'09,0 0" °°" eee competi Wactnce a
SUN, 1 PM. LUAU DINNER. EXOTIC DR AFTER THEATRE FUN, Natl are ners, ames and’ places of residence Iq C.' Gavrin, 80 Fast End Avenue, New Sousoa ‘of kis conttioacion' is a follows?
Root of: peslcencs . , 80 ribution. is 4
ORIGINAL SWEET SIXTEH YOUR PARTIES IN IAWAI i ie cai oid Cath crating Bronte or Net Capital Guinn ot
Profits or Net Capital Gains of
PARTY. CEL
Personal Management of IRVING CARTER. a Limited Partne:
Tena P. Gayri
1255 B North Avenue,
JAMAICA QUEENS AMERICAN v-Rochelle, New York 10804 — coune sball be cre
aie Robert E Gtanam, 54 Myersville Road, tealized Capital
ARE HEREBY SUMMONED. 10 hatham, New Jersey — Cash $100, pital Geiss thet hls’ Opesing
Nancy W. Kecerer, Fomer Road, South- Capital Account bears to the total Of
‘amptoa, Massachusetts 01073 — Cash "Accounts of all the Partners,
> 16 answer the complaint
— BREAD & BUTTER — {© serve a copy of your ‘iene
tis served
Ae HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAIC.
JIM’ S STEAK HOUSE ‘itiStane Aihlivar sry
ee FAK with BAKED POTA’
Fr sGUCUMBERS, — COLE SLAW — ONION RE
o ia Correspondingly, all Net Oy iting Losses
cones eae cmien ite ae ‘Tieodore Keucres, Ml, Fomer Road, or Net Capital Tomes of the’ Partacrthip
ne Southampton, Massachusetts 4 jefined in the ‘mi
e BROOKLYN * AMERICAN ° Of, AEDesTSaE® 0 che Ne | sare Cash $5,000, Parmnership) with respect to any. sca
E Mipplemencal’ summons saclusive ot ‘the Theedore ‘Ketteres, IM, Custodian, for year, shall be debited in proportion to
§ 342 FLATBUSH. AYE At AUH AVE — NE 84552. = BGT day’ of service (or within. 3 jennifer Lace Hetteres p Opeatay tal, Accounts,
EL’S 1910, MICHEL MGT LUNCHEON, .. DINNER BANQUETS. the service is complet hehe Massachusetts 01073 — stake 4 Eimired Pertoar shall Mave say
c f X an assign
360, PARKING, CLOSE MONDAYS," hg hot peryonaly dller Theodore, Rercrer, 11, Custodian for buco, in ‘his places Limited, Partner, @
8; a julia Quirk Keuerer, Fomer “Road, nor. sha H ‘
. STATEN ISLAND © AMERICAN, ° Vouk); Jand in case of your failure to {Suthaatuton, Massachusettr G1073 — fight'to amign all'oF any portion of his
against. you by Getite de mide | ..cu interest 98 8, Limited Partase, except by
Fores nd Bement A’ Wea tice Rick Dace Glenda ik ee commas Reger 8. Lowi, 630 Bose Drive, Sewick, last will aad testament or by operation
STAATEN :: Kixurious “restaurant, Continental Luncheons = Dinners Dated: April 29. 1970 Tey, ogenmrivania 15143 ash Of (law,
Privare Banquet Rooms - Gl 8-6000, Mike Bilowto, Host, Pegsy DAVID NOVICK, ESQ. $50, The Partners shall have ao right to
Sklenst, Mg Accorney for Pini Raga, Lewis, Trustee vader Will and admit additional Limited Pariners.
Poe ics pf ticien, Sande tein, Be 010. Ne ah! fe een to ae oF move
er ‘ — qu ORY 4h, Suet ceased, fase. Drive, Sewickley, of the Limited Partners to priority over
DENYAN'S Bowe Ee RP NEA ete wT ea ee Dee ais
Jack & Frank, Hosts To: ROBERT F. ZOBEL, e¢ Booger: New’ York 10028 — Cash
NASSAU pen ean eae hat the fore Helen T. Madeira, 1600. Road, ¥
= fon pu rob . =
iS LOBSTER HOUSE = 258 >mows Publfention purwant to ‘aa order ol, the wats heigl Ge aclvs the Be moree aust are
. ELAINE, f arvin’ Small, venue, one or more 1 jeneral Partners
BROWNS L ™ UNEXCELLED SEAFOOD, Yupteme, Court, of ahe Sins of Now “Work. New | York "10028 GER ahd fhe “holders of GO 367 of the total
BEEF & FOWL. — BAYSIDE DRIVE POINT LOOKOUT, LJ, Tel, 516 GE 1:3196 are advised that this is an ‘action to $50,000, Peruse Cpital Accounts ‘a the remain-
Bs 198. Tececiene "a moctgase affecting real prop, Clayton Bianchard Spencer, 47 Academy General Partners agree to continue
oleh troy ie the ‘County of Brot, Biale ef Hilly, Watertown, “Connecticut 0679} whe, Parynerships Renee: e
— No Limited Partner has the 1
QUEENS — CONTINENTAL Ear fist howe, Ne SIG64 pisne ‘Baris Spencer, 20 Oxbow Road, co demand and ‘recsive prope aes
— DAVID NOVICK Weliesiey Bille Massachosets OZ18I shan cash jn, return for is butions
213, ROOSEVELT AVE Fert Than 4 Howie (Rive RAYID NOVI ue Cosh 85 40.080. however, under cer ces di
J TET ROOSEVELT AVaas in’ FOG cal cATERING. _____Ataeaer foe Pislage acer ‘Trost, U/T ributlos may,
itat £6505" BUY U.S. BONDS "ch ite enim Tooms Ok elbalias a Oe Se io masbetabls
5. Shelby MC Davis, Asa E, Phil- ties,
Eligibles On State and County Lists
1135 Lamalfa A Br
1136 Hines A_Ablany
1137 Gugino R Tonawanda ~
1138 Servatius H Frankfort —
1139 Miles A NY —
1140 Blanchard C Latham
1141 Micare A Albany -
1142 Medwick M Watertor
1143 Allen E Amserdam
1144 Hickok D _ Scoti
1145 Mazol M Mineola
1146 Sahina J Amityville
1148 Batber G Hornell ——.
( Continued from Page 4)
1123 Frankovic H Alban: 76.4
1132 Clark J Schenect
1133 Driver T Feura Busi
1134 Meaid C Watervliet
THE FIRE OFFICER
(Continued from Page 2)
This list of action is respectfully submitted along with
this letter. We hope we can all work together to reduce the
number of hostile acts and injuries in 1970.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN E, KELLY
President
PROPOSED MINIMAL REQUIREMENTS FOR THE PRO-
TECTION OF FIREFIGHTERS FROM VICIOUS
HARASSMENT
% Appointment of a deputy fire commissioner to be in
charge of public relations with specific programs to
combat harassment and obtaining news coverage pro-
moting the work of firefighters.
yx Double manpower presently assigned to the Commu-
nity Relations Bureau, in the 1970-71 Budget. (54 Uni-
formed members authorized.)
% The new deputy commissioner to respond to all acts of
harassment where injury, damage, etc. occurs and make
recommendations.
Ye Public appeals by the Mayor, Fire Commissioner and
his Urban Action Task Force to curtail harassment and
promote the fact that “Firefighters fight fires, not peo-
ple.”
% Publicity and programs promoted by the City Adminis-
tration to curtail harassment.
+ Decentralization of Community News Service to provide
for news coverage and other public relation programs
in each borough,
% Instruct Fire Commissioner to speak out and fight for
the protection of all firefighters.
% Formulate the following department policies:
(a) A guarantee that no unprotected apparatus be as-
signed to units in harassment areas under any cir-
cumstances.
Discontinue policy of sending single units into har-
assment of disordely campus areas.
Adopt a policy of suspending adaptive response
patterns in areas when harassment occurs.
New protective equipment supplied by the City de-
signed to protect members from thrown or projectile
objects.
Elimination of white helmets for Chief Officers and
Substitution by a darker color,
FIREFIGHTERS FIGHT FIRES ... NOT PEOPLE!!!
(0b.
(c)
(a)
(e
From The Finest
(Continued from Page 2)
THE MESSAGE Is this: the policeman is not a maker of
social policy.
THE POLICEMAN does not decide whether the United
States shall be at peace or at war.
‘THE POLICEMAN does not decide what courses shall be
taught, and who shall be admitted to school.
MOST IMPORTANT, the policeman does not make the
laws which the community adopts to protect itself. Nor does
he attempt to decide which of those laws are just, and
which are unjust. Nor does he assume the right to say that
A must obey the law, but B need not.
THE POLICEMAN is hired by the community to en-
force its laws, protect its security, and maintain its peace—
not selectively but absolutely. A policeman is not empower-
ed to say “Your cause is just—therefore, you may smash
windows.” If a group demonstrates unlawfully against rat-
infested housing, the police will break up the demonstra-
tion. This does not mean the police support rat-infested
housing; it means they are hired to prevent unlawful
demonstrations.
I DO NOT think I need belabor the point that im-
partial law enforcement is to everyone’s advantage, and
that it provides a setting in which the minority may be
heard and the majority may be effective.
THE MESSAGE I send to young people who want to
establish a dialogue with the police is this: Go and do your
thing. If you think you know how to improve the world,
tell your story. Teach the poor, heal the sick, circulate peti-
tions, run for Congress. In their official capacity, the police
are neither for you nor against you. Their purpose is to
make it possible for every man to do his thing.
WE CALL IT FREEDOM,
26 Ede J Albany _.
' — G Buffalo
27 Zobre E Rensselaer 3. V West Seni
28 Losee J Alcove — 83.7
Sete 83.6 OPTION — SR SANITARY CHEMIST
nde R Rotterdam Jet 5
1149 Kenney P Cohoes -2 31 Cushing F Schenectady a Se amen aa
1150 Murphy L Miller Place 2 33 Liskowitz T Troy We Soe tie
‘1151 Foster D Johnson City 1 34 Gula W Watervliet no wf
1153 Mallia J” Albany 1 35 Barter R Schenectady SS Gcnkoa
1154 Coward R Freeport — 1 36 Ulmer C Albany 80.6 Seige erg
1155 Coddington E Greenbu: 1 37 Natole A Amsterdam 80.3
1156 Davis G Troy -. 1 38 Grey G Albany _ ).3 OPTION — ASSOC SANITARY
1157 Hillard A Watervliet. 1 39 Halpin L Albany CHEMIST
1158 Hathaway D Gloversville f° 9 Grad: Os eoelie w os
1159 Malles Troy ——— 1 41 Slavin R Troy 5 tele © tome ce
1160 Ganei A Orone Pk 1 42 Hammond P aBilston Spa A Yee
1161 Carey donvill _. 1. 43 Valeel L Latham 3 Swi te 1 Schenectady ——._
1164 Sanders L Albany — 0 44 Feancella W Albany 4 McKinney J Schenectady
1165 Mancuso A Albeny, 0 45 Bdelmann A Gardiner SEN isd Nee
J wa egg 9 46 Wronowski W Troy — ,
1167 Girgenti G Albesy —_ 6.0 47 Spann B.NY OPTION — HD CORRECTIONAL
uss Loawenthal 3 Corona fe 762 48 Bagg R Ballston S CLERK
Ne ona a ae 0 49 Bourey Hi Plattsburgh ~ 1 Wright F Saranac 98.3
1171 0, . 29 Eyétupa J Schenectady 2 Petzke J Elmira 93.0
1172 Scan Grad eres 3 3 Tatro R Merrill 92.3
1173 9 dps -pcngigg od 4 Beicz D Attica __ 90.8
ne 3 53 Zaloga M Schenectady — 5 Farzary S Watkins Glen 89.5,
1175 Nusall $ De 4 3 3 Lenina ad Sui - 6 Hartley V_ Ellenville B64
i pew avoi atervliet — ieee 6.
ye sees eer = $56 Patiom G Albany — # Stanton A Bescon noma
1178 Baewosd Vs Tip: ‘ 9 House J Poughkeepsie 80.0
1179: Baseca BR. Albeny = OPTION — CHIEF ACCOUNT CLERK 10 Helfano B Ossining 79.5
1180 Fried F Be 1 Grzankowski E Cheektowaga _...98.0 11 Vanhoesea R_ Catskill 5
1181 Kose D Johnson City 75.7 2 Kuliaski D Buffalo — ; 12 Napolitano C Wallkill 77.0
1182 Young G Albany 3 Burke W Buffalo — (Continuea on Fage 10)
1183 Orkovitz J Albany —
1184 Milano D Tappan
1186 DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
1188 Floyd R Bklyn _
1189 Kowal J Buffalo —
1190 Shhweigard B Schoh:
1191 Magee E Schenectady
1192 Ashley P Scotia —
1193 Schell C Guilderland
1194 Purcell J Troy
1195 Williams J Albany -.
1196 Kaplan N Albany _
1197 Smith L Dewitee —_
1198 Heimgartner L Albany — “
lbp Male fae ee 10 WEEK COURSE IN
1200 Wittenberg L Jamaica os
1201 Bonanni A Albany
130s Bern R Wench rammdar and Graphs
1203 Harmuth K Massapequa
1204 Trottier D Albany __.
1205 Kelly J Averill Pk _
1206 Dagastine C Loudonville .
1207 Libre Foley CLASSES START:
208 Lichtenberger uuffalo
1209) Comes He Wane In Manhattan In Melville, Lt.
1210 Goldman A. Albany 126 E. 13TH STREET 1600 WALT WHITMAN ROAD
aie aioe Ballston Spa — Tuesday, June 23rd Wednesday, June 24th
Hebe SSI ee 10 AM-2PM.-6 PM 12 NOON - 6 PM
1214 Tucker W Albany _
ENROLLMENT FACILITIES AT ALL CLASSES
For further information, Phone
DELEHANTY © GR 3-6900
Winfield A Cahtham
Kaptansky A Bklyn
Swartout V_ Coxsackie
Burkhardt L Buffalo
Smith E Schenectady
Linscort M Rensselaer
Decoodt D Albany
Toomey J Albany
Jarosz C Kenmore —
Mazzariello B Troy
Anthony M Albany —__
Chovanec H Schenectady
Galli H Garnerville
Masek B Bridgeport
Hohfeld G NY
Hicks C Dannemora
Kocik C€ Binghamcon _
Amon J Staten Is _.
Johnson G Bx
Solowski D Waterford _
Williams M Albany
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
57 Years of educating over one half million students
Examination has been ordered for
SUPERVISING
CLERK-STENO
CLASSES MEET:
In Manhattan — THURSDAY, 6 P.M.
In Jamaica — TUESDAY, 6:30 P.M.
OPTION — SR OFFSET PRINT MACH
OPER
Migoola J Latham
Leonardo C Loudonville
Rivet M Waterford —.
Page G Albany _.
Edwards R Albany —
Newberry R Albany
Barbro $ Schenectady
Kriete G Seikrik _
Lyons J Flushing
10 Cosco T Albany —
11 Benjamin J Loudoaville —
12 Curran J Albany
Ceyauaune
Enrollment open for next exam
PATROLMAN «-»
Class Meets Mondays at 5:30 pm. or 7:30 p.m.
License classes enrollment nov new open for
Stationary Engineer ° Master Electrician
Refrigeration Mach. Oper.
“PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES
Licensed by State of New York. Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANIC ° DRAFTING
RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS
DELERANTY HIGH SCHOOL
etarial Training aval
supplement.
® Driver Education Courses,
Faccioli W Albany —
Hemmett § Delmar
Wallace R Waterford
Nowak E Latham
Dillenbeck N Schenectady —
Keyrouze G Troy _
21 Sperbeck D Richmondvil —.
Myers K Amsterdam _
23 Sansone T Buffalo
24 Picher A Canton
ggeeceeoes
meet your friends at the
CENTURY
PARAMOUNT
le for girls as an elective
For, information on all courses phone GR 3-6900
MANHATTAN: 115 East 15 St., wr. 4th Ave. (All Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 Merrick Bivd., bet Jamaica & Hillside Aves
OFFICE HOURS: Mon. to Fri, 9:30 A.M.-8 P.M.
Singles $10, Do
State vouchers accepted.
dvance reservations sug
(212) 246-5500
“UAQVAT AOIAUAS TIAID
‘Aepsony,
6t ‘Z eung “
!
0,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, June 2, 1970
Ciwil Sowier
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
lishing Office: 669 Atlantic Street, Stamfor
n Street, New York, N.Y, 10007
3-6010
Street,
id
Business & Editorial Office: 11 Wa
Bronx, N.Y. 10455
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jt, City Editor
Marvin Baxley, Associate Editor Barry L. Coy
N. H. Mager Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., TV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
Paul Kyer, Editor
tant Editor
10c per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Ci
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members,
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1970 BD
City’sLoss Nobody’sGain
EW YORK CITY has lost two more patrolmen through
line-of-duty deaths.
One was off-duty, attempting to buy a snack for his
wife and himself at a hamburger stand. Two gunmen walk-
ed in, announced a hold-up and shot him to death as he
drew his off-duty revolver from his holster.
Even as he was being buried, a crazed youth was plung-
ing a knife into the heart of a second patrolman, assigned
to protect children at a school crossing.
These were just two of tens of thousands of “good cops”
who daily put their lives on the line for the public. A probe
is going on at the present time about the abuse of auth-
ority by policemen and charges of graft.~
No one could be naive enough to believe that there are
not a few “rotten bananas in the bunch,” but they are few
and far between.
Although the area where the patrolman was stabbed is
racially-mixed and the scene of anti-police feelings, hun-
dreds of people have called or visited the station where he
was assigned, offering sympathy to his fellow policemen.
A 70-year old man was reported to have walked into the
station, tears in his eyes, and saluted the American Flag,
draped with black bunting signifying the death of a patrol-
man. A group of children were included among the visitors.
They brought a bouquet of flowers to the desk officer asking
that they be presented to the patrolman’s widow from a
group of his friends.
What does this prove?
That there are a lot more good guys than bad, both in
uniform and out.
Congratulations
HE Civil Service Employees Assn.’s County Division last
week paid tribute to the first employee of the now
180,000-member union.
Joseph D, Lochner became the first CSEA employee in
1931 when the Association had but a few thousand mem-
bers and has watched it grow to its present strength.
Speaker after speaker at the testimonial dinner in his
honor at the Concord Hotel in the Catskills praised Lochner,
now the executive director of CSEA, Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wil-
son was among those paying tribute to him for “his ethical
conduct of CSEA business before the Legislative and Execu-
tive branches of government.”
In reply, Lochner attempted to transfer some of the
eredit given him to those “unselfish people within the or-
ganization who work together to make CSEA great.”
Joe Lochner has no plans for retirement. He plans to
stay at the job, “mustering additional strength to improve
the conditions of public employment for all civil servants
within New York State and local governments,
To dJoe Lochner; “Ad Multos Anos!”—Many More Years.
Civil Service
Television
Television programs of inter-
est to civil service. employees
are broadcast daily over WNYC,
Channel 31. Next week's pro-
grams are listed below.
Sunday, June 7
4:30 p.m. (color)—Staten Is-
Jand Today—“Staten Island
Police Atheletic League.”
Guests Ptl. Gene Hourican—
Boro Director, P.A.L.; Ptl. Gus
Baart—120th P.A.L. director;
Ptl. Bill Reycraft —122nd
Pet., Ptl. Harry Gleim—123rd
Pet.
5:00 p.m.—Puerto Rican Insti-
tute— No. 3 “Puerto Rican
Student and Faculty Mem-
ber.” Speaker: Maria Canino,
member of the Board of
Higher Education,
10:30 p.m, (color)—With Mayor
Lindsay—Weekly report by the
Mayor and guests.
Monday, June 8
9:30 am. (color)—Around the
Clock — “Response Tactics,”
New York City Police Acad-
emy series.
:30 p.m. (color)—Around the
Clock — “Narcotics and the
Law,” New York City Police
Academy series,
3:00 p.m.—Return to Nursing—
“The Nursing Team.” Re-
fresher course for nurses.
:00 p.m. (color)—Urban Chal-
lenge—Bronx Borough Presi-
dent Robert Abrams is host
:00 p.m. (color)—On the Job—
“Scott Mask.” New York City
Fire Department training
series.
:00 p.m. (color)—New York Re-
port—Lester Smith hosts in-
terviews between City offi-
cials and visiting newsmen,
Tuesday, June 9
:30 a.m. (color)—Around the
Clock — “Response Tactics,”
New York City Police Acad-
emy series.
:30 p.m. (color)—Around the
Clock—“Narcotics and the
Law,” New York City Police
Department training series.
00 p.m.—Community Report—
“Continuing Education.”
Board of Education and com-
munity series,
:00 p.m.—Return to Nursing—
“Patient With Cancer.” Re-
fresher course for nurses.
:30 p.m. (color)—Manhattan—
Perey Sutton, Manhattan Bor-
ough President {is host.
00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police Acad-
emy training series.
7:30 pm. (color)—Speaking
Freely—No. 92 Dr. Caleb Gat-
tegno, Educator and author of
What We Owe Children: The
Subordination of Teaching to
Learning.
Wednesday, June 10
:30 p.m, (color)—Around the
Clock — “Response Tactics,”
New York City Police Acad-
emy 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—
“Nurse-Patient Relationship.”
No. 21, Refresher course for
nurses,
7:00 p.m. (color)—On the Job—
“Seott Mask," New York City
Fire Department training
series,
Thursday, June 11
9:30 a.m. (color)—Around the
(Continued on Page 13)
oe
a
°
©
we
eo
eo
3
©
Your Public
Relations
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
iu
al
IQ
Mr. Margolin ts Professor of Business Administration at
the Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct
Professor of Public Administration in New York University’s
Graduate School of Public Administration,
The Ecology
Commitment
THE BIG story in government and civil service today
is the environmental crisis.
NOT THAT the economic crisis is any less important,
but the problem of a clean
critical to the civil service corps.
THE ENVIRONMENT is a
continuing problem that civil
servants will have to deal with
every day for the next 25 years.
It will probably take that long
to solve the resulting problems.
Ur To THIS point, the bur-
den has fallen on civil servants.
Their public relations was on
the line because most everyone
insisted “it was their table.”
NOW THERE has been a
complete shift of responsibility
from government to American
business.
CURRENTLY, the various
publics are asking questions. Is
industry to blame for polluted
water and air? If it is the guilty
party, which agency of gov-
ernment enforces the clean-up
on industry?
THERE ARE other unanswered
questions: How committed is
the Federal government to en-
vironmental clean-up? How are
State governments and local
communities moving against
pollution
WHAT NEW anti-pollution
Jaws can business expect from
local government? How will
they dovetail with Federal leg-
islation?
HERE ARE many other
questions to be asked, The an-
swers are important to govern-
ment civil service. It is a tot-
ally new field and most public
employees will need to become
environmental experts in re-
markably short order.
NO SMALL part of the total
problem are the public relation
environment is immediately
pressures being exerted on both
government and industry for ac-
tion against_ pollution. Now that
public opinion has shifted its
outeries in the direction of pri-
vate industry—public utilities,
automobile manufacturers, chem=
ical producers, etc.—the heat
is on.
THIS DOES not mean the
squeeze is off government and
civil service. It does mean more
demands on government to. “do
something” to force industry to
act.
IT ALSO is incumbent on gov-
ernment to do something itself
—examples: municipal incin-
erators, garbage fill,
THE CONFEREN the
meetings, the seminars on the
environment are proliferating
like rabbits,
THERE IS A big conference
in New York on June 22 and 23,
sponsored by Advanced Man-
agement Research. Each indus-
try representative is being
charged a fee of $325. We pre-
dict the meeting will be a sell-
out because business is con-
cerned, maybe even scared.
FROM THE viewpoint of the
civil servant, a scared industry
needs very little convincing to
change its attitude toward pol-
lution—and change it construc
tively for the better.
ALL THIS is a fascinating
view of the various public re-
lations interplay between gov-
ernment and industry. Let us
hope civil service will come
out on top.
Social Security Questions & Answers
My mother {s not sick, just
getting old. She is hospitalized
but wants to get out. There js
no one to care for her, The
doctor has suggested a nurs-
ing home that Is certified by
Medicare, Will Medicare pay for
treatment like this?
Medicare pays for treatment
in an extended care facility
only’ if it is for skilled nursing
care. This means that the pri-
mary purpose of the extended
care stay is medical and that
treatment will be given by train-
ed and skilled professional peo-
ple. Medicare does not pay for
custodial care where the pri-
mary purpose is to assist the
person in meeting his daily
needs; walking, bathing, eat-
ing, ete.
ene
Last month I had a heart at-
tack and understand that I am
not entitled to social security dis-
ability benefits for the first six
months I am unable te work,
When ean I file for benefits?
If you are disabled and can’t
work, you should file immediate-
ly. Even though you are not en-
titled to benefits now, it would
be wise to file as soon as possible
in order to expedite the process-
Ing of your claim. Payments can
be made beginning with the
seventh month of your disabil-
ity.
eee
I am a high school student
and plan to work during the
summer, Do I need a social se-
curity card? How do I get one?
Yes, you will need a social
security card. An application to
obtain one can be obtained at
your social security office or at
your local post office,
eee
I lost my social security card
and don't remember my number,
How can I obtain a replacement?
Contact your social security
Office or local post office to ob-
tain form SS-5. Complete the
form and send it to the social
security office. A replacement
ecard will be issued to you im
about two weeks.
e
Your work means not only a
paycheck to take home, but also
social security protection for
you and your family. The earn-
ings to be credited to your So-
cial Security number are re-
ported by your employer. Make
sure he reports the right num-
ber.
jen, Women—Easily Learn to
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ACCIDENTS
and
ADJUST CLAIMS
rete $200
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ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO, Inc.
119 W. 23 St. (W. of 6th Ave.) NY, NY
3-8086
LEGAL NOTICE
SUPREME COURT, BRONX COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Application of
FREDDIE LEE ‘TILLERY, Petitioner, for
so order dissolving, the inacria Hit the
Inder #391
MARY Lol TLLERY
TGITASE TARE NOW
tion hss beow presented 1.
FREDDIE TEE TILLERY. your husband,
for the dissolution of ‘your marriage,
oa the ground that you have absented
yourself “for five successive years last
without being known to him to be
living, and that he believes you to be
dead.
«pursuant to an order of the
Court entered on the 27th day of
70, ring, will be had upon
ion by the Supreme Court,
aclal Tere Pare 9 in the Cooney Court
house in the County of "New York,
City “anad Stare of New York on, the
Ith day of September 1970 at 9:30
o'clock ia the forenoon.
Dated, New York, April 27, 1970.
Freddie Lee Tillery,
Petitioner
N,
‘oner,
MAXWELL WO)
Attorney for Pec
21 East 40ch_ Street,
lanhactan, City of New York,
TAT
STATES
Plaintiff designates
Place of Trial, SUPPL!
MONS. Index | No. Thso. 1909, Plaladdt
Defendants.
County, as
“AL SUM-
principal office, in Bronx Coun
TO. PU NAMED. DEFEN:
DANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
MONED to answer the complaint in
this action and to serve a copy of your
answer, or, if the complaint is not
served ‘with this summons, to serve a
notice of appearance on the plaintiff's
attorney within twenty (20) days after
service of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; or within thirty (30)
ivery within the
e of your failure co
judgment
by di
the compla
SAMUEL
Ni
OFF,
P.O." Address: 20
00
Matas “ioe
ns is served up:
pursuant 10 an
Justice
‘ob
Of the Supreme ‘Court of the State. o
Ne dated the 28th day of
nd filed with the complaint
Broox, The object of
mis for the foreclosure of a
mortgage on the property described be-
low according to. t ts
‘Of the persons interested
for sale. thereof, pursuant to. the pro:
Visions of law governing such foreclosure
The, Rroperty concerned is known a6
‘ork,
feet on
x asa poereale
eee ated’ April Sock, 1390, SAMUEL
PS KISSELOFP, Atiorney for Plainti®, 20
Vesey’ Street, New York, New. York
10007,
+ This Week's Key Answers *
EXAMINATION NO. 0001
General Entrance
Store Series
Test Held May 16, 1970
Following are the key answers
to be used for rating of can-
didates’ papers in this test. Pro-
tests or appeals may be made
only after official notification
of test results.
50 B;
Si, A; 52, C; 53, A;
55, B; 56, B; 57, B;
60, B; 61, D; “2, C;
65, C; 66, C; 67, C;
10, C; 71, C; 72,
15, ¢
16, B; TT, C; 78, D; 79, D;
80, D; 81, B; #2, D; 83, 4, C;
85, B; 86, C; 87, D; 88, C; 89, B;
90 B; 91, A; 92, 93, 94,
95, C; 96, C; 97, D; 98, A; 99,
100, A.
13, B: 74, B:
EXAMINATION NO. 0001
General Entrance
Store Series
(Sabbath Observer)
Test Held May 15, 1970
Following are the key ans-
wers to be used for rating of
candidates’ papers in this test.
Protests or appeals may be made
only after official notification
of test results.
1, A; 2, A; 3, B; 4, C; 5, A;
6, B; 7, C; 8, C; 9, C; 10, D;
11, D; 12, C; 13, D; 14, A; 15, D;
16, A; 17, B; 18, C; 19, C; 20, B;
21, D; 22, A; 23, C; 24, B; 25, D;
B; 28, D; 29, C;
+ 32, C; 33, C; 34, C;
; 37, B; 38, C; 39, C;
3 42, A; 43, D; 44, C;
47, A; 48, B; 49, B;
-; 53, D; 54, C;
> 57, B; 58, C; 59, D;
62, B; 63, A; 64, A;
67, C; 68, C; 69, C;
; 72, B; 13, B; 74, C;
B;18, Cy 79, A;
82, B; 83, A; 84, B;
; 87, B; 88, B; 89, B;
; 92, A; 93, D; 94, B;
EXAMINATION NO, 9034
Real Estate Manager
Test Held May 20, 1970
Following are the key ans-
wers to be used for rating can-
didates’ papers in this test. Pro-
tests or appeals may be made
only after official notification
of test results.
We understand.
Have Always Been Traditional At
Walter B. Cooke, Inc.
FUNERAL HOMES
Call 628-8700 to reach any of
our affiliated Walter 8, Cooke
neighborhood funeral homes.
1, C; 2, A;., D; 4, D; 5, D;
6, A; 7, C; 8, B; 9, D; 10, B;
11, B; 12, C; 13, D; 14, B; 15, B;
16, A; 17, B; 18, C; 19, D; 20, A;
21, 2, A; 23, A; 24, B; 25, B;
26, C; 27, D; 28, C; 29, B;
31, D; 32, D; 33, C; 34, A;
6, B; 37, B; 38, B; 39, D;
58, C; 59, D;
63, C; 64, A;
65, B; 66, A; 67, 68, C; 69, D;
11,,C; 72, A; 73, B; 14, D;
2, A. 83, B; 84, D:
85, A; 86, A; 87, B: 88. B; 89, D;
91, 92, C; 93, A; 94, A;
; 97, D; 98, C; 99, A;
EXAMINATION NO. 9585
Pro. Electrician
0.C, Electrician
Test Held May 16, 1970
Candidates who wish to file
protests against the proposed
key answers must make a writ-
ten request for permission to
review the test.
TAs 2, By Re 4 CO; 5, A;
6, C; 7, A; 8, D; 9, B; 10, D;
11, C; 12, C; 13, B; 14, C; 15, B;
16, B; 17, 8, B; 19, D; 20, C;
21, A; Bene aes 86 As a0:.0;
26, C; 27, A; 28,
30, C; 31,
35, c 36,
45, B: 46, Cc; a1, D: 48, C: 49, D;
50, A;
61, C; 52, hee 53,
55, D; 56, D;
60, A; 61, B; 62,
65, A; 66, C; 67,
70, A; 71, D; 72, D; 73,
15, A;
96, DS-TT, As 18, Di 70; -B:
80, B; 81, A; 82, D; 8,3 A; 84, C;
85, B; 86, C; 87, B; 88,
90, D; 91, B; 92, C; 93,
95, A; 96, C; 97, C; 98, D; 99, A:
100, B.
EXAMINATION NO, 8600
District Foreman (Highway
Maintenance) (Department
of Highways)
Test Held May 15, 1969
ADVT.
Course Offered
To Prepare For
State Exams
New York, N. ¥. (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 busi-
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 pass the State Equivalency
Diploma Exams is being offered by
the National School of Home Stu-
dy. National is chartered by the
Board of Regent of the Uniy. of
the State of N. Y. and is register-
ed with the New York State Dept.
of Education. APPROVED FOR
VETS.
For FREE Home Study High
School information, call N, Y.
(212) 677-2002; N. J, (201) 866-
3000, write to National School of
Home Study Dept, Z-18, 229 Park
Avenue South, New York, N. ¥.
10003.
Following are the final key
answers and include such modi-
fications as were allowed by
the Commission.
1, C; 2, C; 3, B; 4, C; 5, B;
6, C; 7, D; 8, 5 % 3 10, A;
11, B; 12, A; 13,C; 14, B; plead
16, C; 17, A; 18, C; 19, D; 20,
21, A; 22, C; 23, C; 24, D; 25,
26, B; 27, C; 28, A; 29, B;
30, D; 31, C; °2, C; 38, C; 34, C;
35, B; 36, = 37, D; 38, D; 39, B;
40, B; 41, 43, C; 44, A;
45, B; 46, ¢; 41, D; 48, C; 49, D;
50, C;
51, A; 52,
55, A; 56, C;
C; 53, B; 54, A;
57, D; 58, A; 59, D;
60, C; 61, C; 62, C; 63, B; 64, D;
65, B; 66, C; 67, D; 68, D; 69, C;
70, B; T1, D; 72, A; 73, Deleted:
74, D and/or ; 75,D; 16,
77, A; 78, A; 79, C; 80, D.
EXAMINATION NO. 8637
Assistant Mechanical Engineer
Test Held Nov. 20, 1969
Following are the final key
answers as adopted by the Com-
mission after consideration of
all protests submitted by can-
didate:
1, D; 2, A; 3, B; 4, A; 5, C;
6, B; 7, D; 8, As 9, D; 10, C;
11, A; 12, D; 13, C; 14, D; 15, A;
16, A; 17, C; 18, A; 19, C; 20, B;
21, C; 22, A; 23, B; 24, A; 25, B;
26, D; 27, A; 28, C; 29, A;
(Continued on Page 12)
Computer Posts
Noted By State
If you have in your back-
ground any of the following
—one year of computer pro-
gramming experience, an as-
sociate degree in data proces-
Sing or a bachelor’s in comput-
er sclence—the State of New
York urges you to apply for
the title of computer program-
mer.
The test, administered period-
fcally, includes areas like com-
puter arithmetic and logical
abilities, programming techni-
ques and concepts, and know-
how in working with data pro-
cessing equipment. A summary
of typical tasks can be found
in Exam Notice No. 20-386
A newly approved State em-
ployee pact will hike the cur-
rent pay range for programmers
by 14 percent as of April 1971
over a two-step installment.
That pay now begins at $8,044
for the programmer's post and
$9,660 for the senior program-
mer jobs, Requirements for the
senior title are two years in the
field, a bachelor's degree in
any major plus a year of ex-
perience, or a baccalaureate in
computer science and a half-
year of exposure to the opera-
tions of electronic data process-
ing.
*$250 more this October and 6%
one year directly related to training
planning, directing, coordinating and
staff development problems,
Call or write:
1450 Western Avenue
(518) 457-5109
Albany, New York
SOCIAL WORK TRAINING SPECIALISTS
Salary: $11.286-13.676*
NO WRITTEN OR ORAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED
If you have an MSW and 2 years of social work experience,
NYS Department of Social Services
Bureau of Personnel - Unit OC20
OPENINGS NOW in Rochester, Syracuse, Albany and New York
Areas — (Possible future vacancies elsewhere)
more in April 1971,
including
and if you enjoy assisting in the
implementation of comprehensive
Because— GHI protection
provides tomorrow's
medical care TODAY
through ail of these
features:
* PROTECTION WITH
PREVENTIVE CARE:
from Home Calls and
Office Visits to Surgery;
Immunizations to
Specialists’ Consulta-
tions; Diagnostic X-ray:
and Laboratory Tests
Diagnostic Procedures to
Periodic Checkups,
© PAID-IN-RULL BENEFITS
FROM PARTICIPATING
DOCTORS
@ FREE CHOICE OF ANY
DOCTOR, ANYWHERE
* NO INCOME LIMITA-
TIONS
NOTE: Remember this GHI
Option in the Federal, State,
oF City “Choice of PI
Programs gives you the
Same Blue Cross hos
Zation, retirement, dis
bility and dependency
Protection provided Dy the
other plans.
For information call
Fike Seomrnneat Unit
ps CHI “ie
yey Insurance, Ine,
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OL6L “Z ung ‘Sepsony, “YACVAT AOIAUAS TIAID
¢
i
|
iw
S
wy
a
COUNTY DELEGATES STUDY LOC
(Continued from Page 1)
purpose of drawing up proposed
legislation for the 1970-71 Leg-
islature
© Mandating a retirement
plan for all members of the
New York State Employees Re-
tirement System
© Amending of the Taylor
Law to provide employees with
ke without pen-
alty when the employer commits
acts of extreme provocation, (It
was explained that this matter
would be referred to the State-
wide CSEA Resolutions com-
mittee for the purposes of
drafting and having introduced
appropriate legislation);
the right to str
© Recommend to the State-
wide Revision of the Constitu-
tion and By-laws committee
changes in the State CSEA con-
stitution, which would provide
that separate County and
Division’s delegate meetings
held in the Spring, and that
the Fall meeting be a com-
bined delegate session
Irving Flaumenbaum, chair-
man of CSEA's Committee to
Activities in Pub-
lic Service, who gave the re-
port of that committee, clari-
fied the stand of the commit-
Study Unior
tee on the question of possible
affiliation with a national
labor organization, Flaumen-
baum noted that after lengthy
discussion, the committee made
no recommendations concern-
ing affiliation, but did recom-
mend very strongly that a com-
mittee be appointed to consider
the question and report to a
future delegate meeting on the
matter
Deleg:
sion, w
tes attending the
ich included semine
on mediation, fact-finding and
arbitration; retirement, and
contract writing, interpretation
and application, heard reports
from the membership and coun-
ty problems committees.
They also he
headquarters staff perso:
services
d reports from
1 on
available to the mem-
s included Wil-
liam Blom, director of research,
Patrick Rogers, director of field
bership, Speake
services and Marvin Nailor, as-
sistant director of public rela-
tions
CSEA president Dr. Theo-
dore C. Wenzl was presented
with an award during the ban-
quet which took place during
the first night session. The
award for service to those
members within the County Div.
and was presented by S. muel
Borelly, chairman of the Coun-
ty executive committee.
Speaker at the dinner was Al-
fred W. Haight, first deputy
Comptroller of New York State,
who described changes in the
retirement system and their ef-
fects on employees of political
subdivisions.
Toastmaster for the evening
was Richard A. Tarmey, fourth
vice-president of the Statewide
CSEA. Guests were welcomed by
Edward Wilcox, president of the
Saratoga County chapter, host
to the two-day meeting.
Pat Monachino rved as
moderator for the panel dis-
cussion on Mediation, Fact-
Finding and Arbitration, Pan-
elists included Dr. Irving Sabg-
hir, professor at the State Uni-
versity at Albany; Barry Taylor,
assistant professor at Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute, and John
Hans, commissioner of the State
Board of Mediation.
The retirement panel was
moderated by Harman D, Swits,
CSEA collective bargaining spe-
clalist. Panelists included John
Carey, associate program spe-
cialist for CSEA and Joseph
Ferlauto, nior ’ information
representative for the Retire-
ment System.
Norbert Zahm, CSEA di-
rector of education presided at
the contract session with Earl
Boy CSEA regional attorney
from Syracuse, and Emanule
Vitale, collective bargaining spe-
cialist, serving as panelists.
The second-day session closed
with a buffet and a night of
harness racing at the Saratoga
track. The feature race was
sponsored by the CSEA with
the winner receiving a trophy
from CSEA
Saratoga School Aides
Gain Pay, Vacation Hike
(Special To The Leader)
SARATOGA—The Saratoga School District unit of the
Civil Service Employee:
negotiated a contract recently
with the Saratoga School Board which includes sal
ry hikes
and improvements in sick leave and personal leave.
The two-year contract
vides a 16.63 percent ¢
salary increase over the next
two years, nine percent to be
effective immediately, and seven
percent to be effective in 1971
Vacation provisions have
verall
been improved to provide one
week after six months of
fee; two weeks after 18 months
of service; one additional day
each for three, four, five and
six years; three weeks after
seven years of service and four
weeks after 13 years of service
Vacations may be taken during
the school year if school is not
in session—that 4s, during school
holidays.
Sick leave with pay is granted
at the rate of one day per
month of service up to 1
c
ays
ys @ year, accumulative to
200 days.
Personal leave with pay up
to six days per year, not ac-
cumulative.
The school board also ap-
proved the civil service holiday
schedule for 1970-71 which pro=
vides 11 paid holidays per year
for the school district em-
ployees.
Heading the CSEA bargain-
ing team was Glenn Sherman,
unit president. The other mem-
bers of the team were Charles
Lane, Lois Fasulo, and John
Parish,
STATE OF NEW YORI
4) ‘g
ss |
A EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION TNE
~ cone
HEODORE C, Wenzl, president of the 180,000-
T member Civil Service Employees Assn., was
the guest of honor at the annual County delegates’
meeting of the CSEA at the Holiday Inn at Sara
toga last week, The award was presented by
Samuel Borelli, chairman of the County executive
committee, shown in the large frame on the right.
Left to right in the photo are Wenzl, Richard
Yarmey, CSEA fourth vice-president and Borelli.
Other photos show the delegates at work and
conferring with each other during the two-day
session, Top row, second from left, shows Joseph
Dolan, CSEA director of local government affairs
and Wenzl; extreme right top shows Michael Del
Vecchio, president of th¢@Wes@pester County
chapter, left, speaking with Leader editor Paul
Kyer. Second row, left, the meeting of the com-
mittee on County Division problems; next shown
the panel discussing contract writing; next shown
is Jack Healy of ‘er Bush 4nd Powell, OSEA
surance consultant, right, discussing a problem
with Edward Wilcox, president of the Saratoga
County chapter, host to the convention; two pic-
tures to the right show Mayor Smaldone of Sar-
atoga Springs, center, weleongng @enzl, while Wil-
eox looks on at left, Extreme right, second row,
shows Carol Murphy of the Statewide Blue
Cross-Blue Shield plan, right, describing benefits
, president of the Jeffe
ter. The large picture on the left shows d
during the dinner honoring Wenzl, Third row,
small left frame shows the Erie County delegates
eaucusing during a break in the meeting. Direct-
ly under this frame shows Wenz! presenting the
CSEA trophy to the winner of the CSEA feature
race. Third from top row, right, shows Kobert
Noonan of Travelers Insurance Company expl
ing an insurance option to Borelli, Fourth row,
first two frames) from left show discussion of
Headquarters services available to members, The
third photo shows, left to right, Judge Samuel
Jacobs, assistant CSEA counsel, left, Tarmey and
AL GOVERNMENT PROBLEMS AT SARATOGA MEETING
John Gallagher, C A treasurer, during a panel
session, The next photo shows Irving 2UMen=
baum, CSEA first »vice-president, conside:
point of order; the
of the County Problems committee making his re-
port to the delegates. Extreme right frame shows
Sarato; chapter officers with a reproduction en-
graving from last year’s photo report of the Coun-
ty delegates’ meeting from the Civil Service Lead-
er. Third left, bottom row, shows Van Robinson of
GHI explaining dental plan benefits to Flaumen-
baum and CSEA assistant counsel James Roemer,
Far right, bottom shows staff members Janice
White and Katherine Beehan registering dele-
gates with Dolan,
ILAID
s
ee
-)
=
B
Fl
3
10
70
CIVIL SERVICE: LEADER, Tuesday, June 2, 19
Upstate Hospital
Recruiting Nurses
Nurses are needed at Mat-
teawan State Hospital in Bea-
con, and will be paid between
$7,705 and $9,400 per year for
Benefits include non-contrib-
utory retirement plan, paid holl-
days, sick leave, vacations, and
a comprehensive health insur-
ance plan.
For further information con-
tact Helen Callahan, R.N.. Sup-
ervising Nurse at the Hospital.
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(Continued from Page 5)
OPTION — PSYCHIATRIC SR
Fitzgerald P Lw Ronkonkma —
ATTENDANT 35 Smith E Binghamton “95.2 69 Mather D Cherry Creek 98 Haus R Lk Ronkonkma
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3 (AA 0 ge Mi 72 Miller V Wingdale — 102 Thauer M Bulialo
4 1.7. 39 McMahon R Sticcyille 73 McBurney M Orchard Pk 103 Lediow A Middlet
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15 Rafferty P Cd Islip 96.6 30 Hoffman E Wes Seneca Gorgan D Holland Patat 114 McGregor R Son -
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20 Tears M Westbrook: 96.2 88 Sanborn P Middletown iager ‘urtsboro:
21 Jones B Conklia 96.2 = (Continued on Page 13)
22 Leirer E Ronkonkoma 96.2 Greene R Ilion _ :
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CLASSES MEET: RECEIVE PLAQUES — Several past members were a6-
Mae 8: wes, eS ee 7:30- PM corded honors for long service at a recent dinner sponsored by
Ss Jamaica, : the Metropolitan Div. of Employment chapter, Civil Service Em-
Tues, & Thurs, 5:43 oF 7:45 PM, ployees Assn. Flanking chapter president John LoMonaco, second
Be Our Guest at a Class STENOTYPE ACADEMY | ‘rom right, are: Adele West and Nicholas Pollicino, CSEA
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+ Aes
City Chapter Honors Joseph Lochner
(Continued from Page 1)
ner, the City chapter said:
“Joseph D. Lochner, a native
and lifelong resident of the Al-
bany area has devoted his en-
tire working career toward bet-
tering the lives of public em-
ployees in New York State.
“Mr. Lochner, except for a
three-year tour of duty with
be U.S. Army, has guided the
Avities of the Civil Service
ployees Association _since
1931, first as business manager
and later as executive secre-
tary and executive director, his
present position. He was the
ONORED recently during
H shop of the New York City chapter, Civil
rvice Employees Assn., was Joseph D. Lochner,
©SEA executive director and
of the Association, Presentations were made by
eednradrewens
only employee of the organiza-
tion until 1934 when he was
joined by one other employee.
As CSEA membership grew
steadily, so did Mr. Lochner’s
staff and his responsibilities. He
has had a front row seat in
watching the remarkable growth
of CSEA to its present position
of pre-eminence as the largest
independent public employee un-
jon in the entire nation.
“He has been a witness to and
a participant in the struggle to
bring State and local govern-
ment employees from the depths
of political patronage to the
the annual work-
the first employee
SeCRGRETUMERCAROTTE RUD ALianaeeaee
Hed wee ebbcebeae ‘a
protection of the Civil Service
Merit, System.
“Mr. Lochner, as active and
interested today as he was back
in 1931 in the affairs of CSZA,
recalls the Feld-Hamilton Law
of 1938, which, through CSEA’s
efforts, gave State employees a
uniform salary plan providing
equal pay for equal work—and
the CSEA victories in the 1969
State collective bargaining elec-
tions—as two of the milestones
which stand out in his mind in
CSEA’s unparalleled record of
achievements.
“As for the future, the vet-
the City chapter (top left frame) showing Loch-
ner, left, and Solomon Bendet, chapter president
and second vice-president of the CSE.
ropolitan Life Insurance Company (top center) edi
showing Lochner with R. Stephen Mueller; Blue
Cross-Blue Shield (top right) showing Lochne:
bible
; the Met-
eran executive director plans to
continue on the job, working to
improve the lives of public em-
ployees across New York State,
and maintaining CSEA’s posi-
tion as the ieader in public
employment.”
Among those also paying trib-
ute to Lochner, in addition to
the chapter, were: William
Campo of TerBush and Powell,
CSEA insurance consultants
Stephen Mueller of Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company; Louis
Pizer of Group Health Insur-
ance; William Parry of Blue
Cross-Blue Shield; Paul Kyer,
shop.
editor of the Civil Service Lead-
er, and Joe Deas: Jr., city
editor of The Leader; George
Cheney and Harry Williams
of Travelers Insurance, and
James McDonnell of Mutual of
New York,
During the day sessions, chap-
ter members attended semina:
on retirement and health insur-
ance with representatives of
both the Retirement System and
the various insurance carrie!
on hand to answer questions.
Co-chairmen of the workshop
were Bendet and Seymour Sha-
piro, chapter treasure:
with William Parry, manager of the Statewide
Plan; and the Civil Service Leader (second row,
center) showing Lochner with Joe Deasy, Jr., city
lor, left, and Paul Kyer, editor, Other photoes
show various activities during the two-day work-
ol “G eunf “Avpseny, “Yad VAT ADIAYMS AIO
ul
70
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, ‘Tuesday, June 2, 19
+ This Week's Key Answers *
13, C; 14, B; 15, D;
(Continued from Page 7)
30, C; 31, B; 32, D; 33, B; 34, A
35, B; 36, 7, A; 38, 9, 3;
40, D; 41, 42, B; 43, D; 44, A;
45, A; 46, D; 47, C; 48, A; 49, C;
50, A;
51, C; 52, D; 58, B; 54, A;
55, C; 56, B; 57, C; 58, D; 59, A;
60, C; 61, A; 62, C; 63, B; 64, C;
65, D; 66, B; 67, B; 68, A; 69, D;
70 ; 71, A; 72, C; 73, B; 74, C;
15,D;
76, A; 77, D; 78, B; 79, C;
80, D; 81, A; 82, B; 83, C; 84,
85, B; 86, D; 87, D; 88, A; 89, A;
90, C; 91, B; 92, D; 93, B; 94,
95, A; 6, C; 97, B; 98, D; 99,
100, C.
EXAMINATION NO. 8601
District Foreman (Sewer
Maintenance) (Environmental
Protection Administration)
Test Held May 15, 1969
Following are final key ans-
wers and include such modifi-
cations as were allowed by the
Commission,
1, C; 2, C; 3, B; 4, C; 5, B;
6, C; 7, D; 8 C; 9, C; 10, A;
11, B; 12, A;
16, C; 17, A;
21, C; 22, C;
26, B; 27,
30, D; 31, C;
35, B; 36, B;
40, B; 41, C;
45, B; 46, C;
50, B;
51, D; 52, B; 53, D; 54, 3;
55, B; 56, D; 57, A; 58, A; 59, A;
60, D; 61, B; 62, A; 63, B; 64, C;
65, B; 66, D; 667, B and/or C
and/or D; 68, D; 69 B and
/or D; 70, C; 71, B; 72, A; 73, R;
14, B; 15, C; 76, 77, B; 78, C;
79, C; 80, C.
32, C; 33, C; 34, C;
+ 38, D; 39, B;
42, A; 43, C; 44, A;
47, C; 48, B; 49, C;
EXAMINATION NO. 9511
ENGINEER TECHNICIAN
‘Test Held May 9, 1970
Candidates who wish to file
protests against the proposed key
answers must make a written re-
quest for permission to review
the test. Such written request
must be postmarked not later
than June 8, 1970, and must
contain the candidate's applica-
tion number.
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E
1, B; 2, A; 3, C; 4, B; 5, B;
6, C; 7, A; 8, D; 9, D; 10, D;
11, 2, A; 13, D; 14, A; 15, D;
16, A; 17, D; 18, B; 19, D; 20, C;
21, C; 22, A; 23, B; 24, C; 26, B;
26, A; 27, A; 28, B; 29, D;
30, 31, B; 32, B; 33, A; 34, A;
35, 6, D; 37, D; 38, C; 39, B;
40, D; 41, C; 42, D; 43, B; 44, A
45, D; 46, C; 47, B; 48, B; 49, C;
50, D;
51, B; 52,
55, D; 56, A; 57, Cc; 58, D;
60, D; 61, 62, C: 63, D; 64,
A; 69,
A
65, C; 66, 67, D; 68,
10, C; 71, A; 72, C; 73,
15, D;
76, B; 17, D; 78, D; 79, A
80, C; 81, A; 82, D; 83, A; 84, B;
85, A; 86, B; 87, A; 88, B; 89, A;
D
Cc.
5 448,
90, C; 91, A; 92, B; 93, C; 94,
95, D; 96, A; 97, A; 98, B; 99,
100, A.
EXAMINATION NO. 9143
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSISTANT
(Sabbath Observer)
Test Held May 8, 1970
These key answers are pub-
lished now for information only.
TV Column
(Continued from Page 6)
Clock — “Response Tactics,”
New York City Police Acad-
emy 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—
Refresher course for nurses.
7:00 p.m. (color)—Around the
Clock — “Response Tactics,”
New York City Police Acad-
emy training series.
:30 p.m.—Can Do: Education
of The Disadvantaged—No. 4
Observation of classroom seg-
ments on training in the areas
of teacher sensitivity and cre-
ativity in order to bolster the
student's self-image and in-
terest in learning.
Friday, June 12
:30 am. (color)—Around the
Clock — “Response Tactics,”
New York City Police Acad-
emy series.
:30 p.m. (color)—Around the
Clock — “Narcotics and the
Law,” New York City Police
Department training series.
00 pm. (color)—Staten Is-
land Today—Summer Jobs on
Staten Island. Guests: Harry
Hoffman, N.Y. State Employ-
ment office. Mrs. Joslyn Bob-
in, Neighborhood Youth
Corps. David Smith, director,
Staten Island Urban League.
10:00 p.m. (color) Urban Chal-
lenge—Robert Abrams, Bronx
Borough President 1s host this
week to Frederic H, Davis,
director of South Bronx Com-
munity Action Theatre; John
Richard Scott, co-director,
and Jose Serrano, co-director.
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EHEEEREERERER ERE EERE
2
©
2
Protest or appeals may be made
only after official notification of
test results.
1, B; 2, A; 3, D; 4, C; 5, C;
6, D> 7, A; 8, C; 8, 10, D;
11, B; 12, D; 13, D; 14, C; 15,
16, B; 17, A; 18, B; 19 D; 20,
21, D; 22, B; 23, A; 24, C; 25,
26, D; 27, B; 28, A; 29,
30, A; 31, B; 32, A; 33, C; 34,
35, D; 36, A; 37, C; 38, A; 39,
40, delete; 41, D; 42, D; 43,
44, C; 45, C; 46, B; 47, B; 48,
49, A; 50, B;
51, B; 52, B; 53, C; 54,
55, C; 56, A; 57, A; 58, A; 59,
60, A; 61, B; 62, Delete; 63,
64, C; 65, B; 66, A; 67, A; 68, B
and/or C; 69, A; 70, A; 71, A;
12, A; 13, C; 74, B; 75, C;
76, A; 77, B; 78, A; 79, D;
80, D; 81, D; 82, C; 83, B; 84, D;
86, C; 86, C; 87, 88, B; 89, B;
90, B; 91, B; 92, 93, C; 94, B;
95, B; 96, C; 97, 98, C; 99, C;
100, C.
Bee pagegge
EXAMINATION NO. 7531
SUPERVISING CLERK and
EXAMINATION NO. 7532
SUPERVISING
STENOGRAPHER
Test Held March 25, 1970
The following are final key
answers as adopted by the Com-
mission at a meeting held on the
26th day of May, 1970.
1, A; 2,
21, B; 22, C; 23,
26, C; 27, D; 28,
30, A; 31, B; 32, B; 33, A; 34, C;
35, D; 36, D; 37, D; 38, B; 39, C;
40, A; 41, B; 42, C; 43, A; 44, C;
45, B; 46, B;
50, B;
51, A; 52, B; 53, D; 54, A;
55, B; 56, A; 57, B; 58, 9,
60, 61, A; 62, C; 63, D; 64,
65, A; 66, A; 67, C; 68, B; 69, D;
70, ©; 71, B; 72, C; 73, B; 74, D;
15, A;
76, C; 77, C; 78, A; 79, B;
80, C; 81, A; 82, D; 83, D; 84, C;
6, A; 87, B; 88, 89, C;
, B; 91, A; 92, D; 93, C; 94, A;
95, D; 96, D; 97, D; 98, C; 99, B;
100, A.
47, C; 48, B; 49, G;
EXAMINATION NO. 9143
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSISTA
Test Held May 9, 1970
These key answers are pub-
Ushed now for information only,
Protests or appeals may be made
only after official notification of
test results.
1, A; 2, B; 3, B; 4, C;
6, C; 7, C; 8, A; 9, B and/
10, A; 11, A; 12, A; 13, A;
15, B; 16, C; 17, A; 18, B (
20, D; 21, D; 22, D; 23, C;
25, D;
26, C; 27, C; 28, B;
30, A; 31, A; 32, B; 33, B
35, C; 36, 4
40, A; 41, A; 42, A; 43, B; 44,
delete; 45, 6, C; 47, B; 48, A;
49, D; 50,
51, D; 52, B; 53, A; 54, C;
55, D; 56, B; 57, B; 58, A; 59, D;
60, A; 61, B; 62, A; 63, C; 64, A;
65, D; 66, A; 67, C; 68, A; 69, D;
70, delete; 71, D; 72, D; 73, C;
74, C; 15, C; *4
84, C;
76, A; 77, B; 78, B; 19,
80, B; 81, D; 82, C; 93, B;
85, D; 86, B; 87, D; 88, D; 89, C;
90, A; 91, B; 92, A; 93, B; 94, D;
95, C; 97, D; 98, A; 99, 100,C, +
AFRANKOVICH PRODUCTION
Sect Alice
NATALIE WOOO/ROBERT CULP ELLIOTT GOULD/DYAN CANNON
From Columbia Pictures
NOW at coLumaia Sf/owease PRESENTATION THEATRES
MANHATTAN] [BRONX] ——-Nassau}-————_ WESTCHESTER]
“CUD toes Baum cexnars Heese
50th ST. peatasg a, «| Exoerrewn, —- NEWROCHELLE
[YRC tend st, WHITESTONE DL. FANRRGy ROOSEVELT ELD toows
‘Skeet FOOKMRLECONRC SrorPwescENTER PLAINS
comers ws:
Bivens, (Comm) AE Hele, muons
WAVERLY WVALON, ‘nepaTone's SUNRISE Dl VALLEY STREAM’
ne ee
toew z
iii femce Klecnvenos Stee
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES AND FAMILIES
DE LUXE PACKAGE TOURS AT LOWEST PRICES
LAS VEGAS $234
8 Days — includes: Jet, Trai
fers, Hotel, Dinners, Shows, Tax
& Tips.
PUERTO RICO *-" $115
(Condado Beach) plus Air Fare
7 Days — includes: Breakfast,
Dinners & Shows.
WORLD WIDE TOURS &
CRUISES, CARIBBEAN, EUROPE,
HAWAII, Ete,
Low
COST CHARTERS FOR GROUPS OR ORGANIZATIONS
Brought To You Exclusively By
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
597 MERCER STREET, ALBANY, N.Y
Telephone (518) 869-9894 or
12208
(518) 237-8414
maisibles on State and County Li
\
‘
i
|
:
|
119 Warren R Oneit
120 Jahelka J Johnson City —
Umstade R New Hyde Pk
Lybolt C Middletown —.
Williams W Thiells —
Gruby V_ Westernville
Cook V Colins —_
Boyd C Brentwood —
127 Shaw D_ Strykersvil —
128 Gould K Middletown —---__92.5
129 Gaines V_Wingdale —----__92.4
}0 Socei _L Ronkonkoma —--- 92.4
1 Hughes W_ Prospect 92.4
132 Bunn D Willard — 92.4
133 Mikulski N Slate Hill 924
134 Sayward R Dayton - 92.3
135 Touron C Ogensburg — 92.3
136 Pawlikowski D Utica 92.3
137 Snow G_ Binghamton 92.3
138 Romat V Mahopac 2
139 Bregenzer D_ Islip 2
140 Winter P Gowands 2
141 Bowers P Springville 2
142 Spinner $ Wassaic 2
143 Hamblin J NY Mills 2
144 Kirkpatrick B Walworth —__ 92.2
145 Corksen P Rome 2
146 White A Rochester 2
.
1
149 Verkviex D Willard 1
150 Faulkner P Westbrookvi 92.1
1 Berard D Schenectady
2 Cirincione J Hamburg —
3 Waldorph J Albany
4 Bartowski T Scotia
5 Green H Albany =
6 Smith E Troy
7
8
9
0
Pike E Albany
Schaffer M Hauppauge
Church T Troy
Vincent G Loudonville
Haggerty F Albany
Bossard L Albany —__
13 Hrbek, J Ravena a
14 Skorenski J Waterford —
15 Alexander M Troy —
16 Thomsen H Cairo —__
17 Ficzpatrick E Albany
18 George J Albany
19 Rose W Albany
Kingsley D Greenfld Ctr
21 Brundage J Albany
22 Warner E Rensselaer 83.1
23 Bewinger G Troy 82.7
24 Piercy R Chatham —-_-___81.7
25 Francher H_ Johnson City 81.7
26 Ubil T Cornwallvil 81.5
EARLY RETIREES
acing. ently retirees
pes of clerical, office &
Position. Phuss AGENCY
141 E 44 (Lex)
682-8250
Imported & Sports Cars
For Sale - VOLVO
VOLVOs and SAABs—SPECIAL BUYING
PROGRAM for qualified employees.
MARTIN'S VOLVO
1274 Second Ave, — 249-6700
766 Southern Blvd, Bronx — 323-7500
For Sale - Automobile
‘TRIUMPH, 1967 “Sports 1200”
convertible, orig., 16,000 miles. Hard
used, excellent cond,, Fits 4, Wood
Faneted Dast,'sece sites, radio, ene
er, etc. Very
reasonable,
formation call
494-6834.
more in
Starnes K Schenectady
Beckert C Loudon
30 Polansky A Albany
31 Cresswell J Albany
32 Swenson R Amsterdam
33 Steede R Albany —
34 Noonan C Rensselaer
35 Swedick M_ Albany
36 Cohen A Troy -
37 Crannell_ J Schenectady
38 Kopec W Maspeth
39 Nowak E Latham _
40 Eisenberg E Waterv!
41 Farrell S Amsterdam
42 Vultaggio S Albany
43 Cresham D Wantagh
44 Vanbeusichem R Castleton
45 Smith JSchenectady ————-
46 Weaver T Cohoes _---78.1
47 Sgambelluri J E Greenbush —_77.9
48 Smith W Watervliet — 77.2
49 Schwab G Albany = --76.5
ight G_ Rochester
Silevenius P Schenectady —
52 Prest M Albany
53 McHugh J Schenectady
54 Lacross L Cohoes —-—
55 Forbes S Cohoes
56 Scarcfilli FE Mechan'
57 Shea R_ Troy
58 Hogan J Delmar
OPTION — HD CHILDRENS
SUPERVISOR
1 Hyde J. Troy e
2 Dowd J Johnstown
3 Korykowski G Middletown
4 Horton J Walden
5 Verbert © Warwick _—-.
6
8
9
Deters J Middletown
Scarzfava L Middletown —
Cavidson R Kortright ——-
Romano A New Hampton 7
10 Troost W Meredith ~
11 Olin GS Lansing =
Sutton K Johnston —_-
Pape C Middletown
Macfarland W Amsterdam 80,
Larkia E Hudson 80,
Hunter W Middletown —
Mclean _D_ Otisville
Galls T_ Middletown
Skelley D_ Philmont 2
Gillespie R Montgomery —
21 Owens G Otisville —-
22 Schumaci F Middletown
Walsh E Middletown
27 Simpson V Middletown
Jacques A Wynantskill
Finger ‘T_ Germantown -
30 Taylor W Pr Jervis —
Help Wanted M/F
PART-TIME
No Experience/No Agency Fee
Prominent growth co. has imm
diate opportunities for teachers,
college students, civil service re-
firees, Interesting positions as s
curity officers at sports events and
special show. All shifts available
weekdays and week-ends.
Apply in person 9 AM-5 PM
Interstate Security Services
316 W. 53 St (nr 8th Ave), NYC
31 Higgins R Roxbury 7.49
32 Rapp R Athens — IR 5
33 Johnston J Philmont .-..--._7.47
MEDICAL FACILITIES PLANNER
4 Johansson R Averill
STATE OF NEW YORK
THE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD OF
THE JUDICIAL CONFERENCE
1 Pasquale N Yonkers
2 Kosow W Brinrclit
3 Cody J Portchester —
4 Criscuolo H Yonkers —
5 Murphy T Yonkers —
6 Rubino A Portchester
7 Rigano L Mamaroneck
8 Barisano M_ Yonkers
9 Parris G Bkiya —
OPTION — SR U I REVIEWING
EXAMINER
1 Benoit A Cohoes
2 Cortright M Kinderhook ———
3 Sklar R_ Aleamone —
4 Forster R Watervliet —.
SUPERVISING EXAMINER OF
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS G-29
1 Dickens D Albany 1023
2 Sullivan J Rochester _878
3 TrauMer F Delmar ~-857
4 Pritchard R E Greenbu - 810
5 Waring W Ballston —-781
6 Cunningham W Poughkeep — 765
OPTION — ASSOC CIVIL ENG
PHYS RES
1 Vyce J_ Schenectady
2 Lambert J Waterford
3 Bellair P Albany —.
4 Hanland J Albany
5 Serth J Rexford —_
6 Radliff R Rexford
OPTION — DRAFTSMAN
1 Cioppa R Albany —____- 88.2
2 Willsey W Albany —__--___88.2
3 Metzger M Castleton 874
4 Erno R ‘Crescent 84.3,
$ Quick J Mechanicvil 82.9
6 Bonesteel_L Cohoes 82.9
7 O'Brien J Albany — 81.6
8 Vogel R Watervliet =79.2
9 Folmsbee F_ Hudson 78.8
10 Berlin R_ Kinderhook 78.3
11 Johnson L Rensselaer 76.3
12 Lucowitz J Round Lake 75.3
OPTION B — RETIREMENT ~~
BEN EAMINER
1 Carcia A Schenectady
2 Rhubin R Schenectady
3 Menz W_ Loudonville
OPTION A RETIREMENT
BEN EXAMINER
Cariseo B Albany
Brady J Schenectady
Brashear R Albany
Dunn B Schenectady ~~.
Walker M Round Lake
Novak G Albany
Brown M Albany ——
Kosinski_ B Albany
Wright B Ballston Spa
10 Michaud P Troy
11 Derusso P Albany
Real Estate For Sale
Orange County
If you really want a good retire-
ment home ask for brochure on
listing #1958. You will be sur-
at what $12,000 _w
OLDMAN AGENCY, R
85 Pike Sc, Pore Jervis,
914-856-5.
eer Quauna
%
State.
following:
© A directory listin
GTA Guardian Travel Associates, Inc.
announces a new program for the employees of
government and industry who travel in New York
* Become a member for ONLY $3.00 a year and enjoy the
© Guaranteed minimum rates for lodging at hotels and motels
featuring better than average accommodations with all facil-
ities necessary for your comfort and convenience by pre-
sentation of your membership card.
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lodging and restaurants honoring GTA
membership and their rates.
* All listings personally inspected by Guardian Representative:
APPLY FOR MEMBERSHIP IMMEDIATELY AND
SAVE ON YOUR TRAVEL
Name
Address City
State Zip Code
Area most frequently traveled.
List City or Cities
Check nights most frequently traveled:
Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs
aa Enclose $3.00 Check or Money Order payable to;
A
GUARDIAN TRAVEL ASSOCIATES, INC,
jox 8067, Albany, N.Y, 12203
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Beer License
#1EB12635 has been issued to the un-
dersigned to sell beer under the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Law at the New
York Coliseum, Columbus Circle, New
York, New York for on premises con-
Paes Harry M, Stevens, Inc., 521
Fife Ares ‘New York, New York
NOTICE
2682, 1970.—
Ti PRObLE OF ink SATE OF
NEW YORK, the Grace of God
Free and Independent,
To CHARLES McKEE if living and it
dead to his heirs at law, next of kin
and dimributess whose names and places
of residence are unknown and if
Sica’ “tubsequent so. the ‘decedent her
administrators, legatees,
i
to all other
heirs at law, kin and distri-
butees of ington, the de-
cedent herein, whose ramcs and places
of ria ‘are ‘unkndma and cannot,
after gitige , Yoae ‘ascertained,
kay” cite "fo
the Surrogate’s
‘st Room
‘OU
SHOW. CAUSE ‘betore
‘Yor!
Fi
for probate by Jai
“ake ‘Share
ator
‘and tbe rb
feal and personal property, ‘of Gertrude
Huntington, Deceased, who was at the
time of het death a resident of 25 Fifth
Avenue, io the County of New York,
Paced, Attewted and Sealed, April 29,
HON. $. SAMUEL Di FALCO,
(L.8.) "" Surtggaie, New York Couacy
ILLIAM §. MULLEN,
Clerk.
of Attorney Bleakley, Plate,
Simi, Hart, & Fritz, ‘Tel. No. 212:
1000, Address of Attorney (120
Boadwan New York, New York, N¥
REAL ESTATE VALUES
INGFIELD GARDENS
$22,990
OWNER RETIRING
Ultra mod det, 7 rm colonial, con-
sisting of 3 Ige bedrms, formal dinrm,
finishable ‘bsmt & many extras.
CAMBRIA HTS _ $28,990
WiDOw's nde thera
this dee
ST ALBANS $28,990
FORECLOSURE SALE
Only $990 neded to move into this
legal 2 family consisting of (3. &
with, modera’ Kit & beths.. Garages.
On Ig landscpd plot, No waiting—
move right in.
ROSEDALE $37,500
LEGAL 2 FAM 5/5
12 yr old corner brick home. Nite
clug bsme. Ultra mod kit & bths.
Lge landscpd plot.
MANY OTHER 2 & 1 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
QUEENS HOMES
OL 8-7510
170-13 Hillside Avenue - Jamaica
Ba te a Ln A te te Ae he te hn by be he te he he Mn te he
QUEENS VILLAGE NO.
$26,990
DUPLEX
rooms, 2, full baths, finished base.
ment ‘plus. finished jodern
Streamlined kitchen, fully equipped.
Oil h system, oversized gar-
age, patio, 50 fc, of landscaped
grounds, Mortgage money available
for everyone. Near subways, huge
shopping center.
LAURELTON
$28,990
BRICK RANCH
J-room house consisting of 4 bed-
Beautiful Cape Cod ‘style ranch
home. 5,000 sq ft of landscaped
grounds. 71% rooms, 4 bedrooms,
niteclub finished basement, oil heat.
All important extras included. Our
best offer in ages! Low down pa;
ment for GI-FHA mortgages.
LAURELTON
baths, 40x100
included. FH. low down
Ae by tp ty be by by te tr hee he te ty th tn ts
ALL BRICK RANCH
Ultra-modern detached Cape Cod custom-built,
landscaped grounds,
BUTTERLY & GREEN.
BUTTERLY & GREEN
168-25 HILLSIDE AVENUE
JA 6-6300
$28,400
7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2
asement, All appliances
Exclusively only with
finished
payment,
VUVVVVVVVVVVVVVVyT
JAMAICA
WALK TO SUBWAY
Magnificent 6 rm Colonial. 3 bed-
full dinrm, modern eatin kit-
$22,990
porch, sumptuous basement, garage,
garden, extras. Short walk co 8th
Ave. & BMT lines. GI or FHA
mortgage arranged.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
168-12 Hillside Ave., Jam RE 9-7300
BRONX SPECIAL
CONCOURSE VIC.
Semi-det 2 fam brk. Large apts, fin-
ished bsme, 2 garages. Nr sub,
$3000 DOWN
FIRST-MET REALTY
3525 BOSTON RD, BRONX
OL 4-5600
For Sale - Tioga County
CAMPSITE or homesite; 10 to 12 acres
brooktrout. Good hunting, ft,
of road frontage. Located 15
miles from Route 17. Write John
Simmons, 15 John St, Owego, NY
Adirondack Cottage - Rent
JUNE TO OCTOBER — Four Bed-
rooms, two Screened Porches,
place, all conveniences, three
wooded land. 18 mi. from Lake
Placid, $75 (a
week.
JAY, NY.
xX” 136, 12941
Farms & Country Homes,
New York State
NEW SPRING Catalog and Hundreds of
Fea ay ti &« Fae ness Bargains. All
a ices. Dahl Realty,
ab icsuilt Se
Farms & Conutry Homes
New York
8 ROOM country
Hear,
Ke
12043.
home on 11 acres.
bath, big shop. $16,500. Blood-
Bkr., Ree 10, Cobleskill, N.Y.
Tel 518-234-7333.
Farms & Country Homes,
Orange County
Bulk ‘Acreage — Retirement Homes
Business in the ‘Tri-State Area
GOLDMAN "AGENCY RRALTORS
85 Pike Port Jervis, N¥ (914) 856-5228
joy Your in
ws © Florida
Planning to Relocate, Retire,
Invest or Vacation in Florida?
Your best move is to Sun-Shure St. Pete!
If Sun-Shure St, Pete doesn’t move you,
nothing in Florida will. Enjoy an average
hae, vwhiesuncrowae ‘sun year'round,
ncrowded beaches, balmy
Quit waters fantastic fishin
lonship golf, award-winnit restaurants,
ak major Teague baseball and all
's Sun-Shure St. Pete for
na your farniiyt
and vacationing
Se. Pete. Clip
ad today! C.S.L.
Mullin, Chamber
VENICE ¥LA, — INTERESTED?
SEE H. N. WIMMERS, REALTOR
“IP CODE 33595
Stuart, Florida
RETIREMENT HOMES —~ — $8,000 up
BVERYTHING IN BEAL ESTATE
L, PULFORD, SfUART, FLA.
WAITB REQUIREMENTS, Pb. 267-.
SAVE ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA
ue a cost per 4,000 Ibs to
from New York City,
“Phiadeiphia, ($412.81 Albany,
$469.20. For an estimate to any des:
tinatio nin Florida
Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO. INC.
DEPT. C, BOX 10217
ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, 33733
PALM BEACH
LEISUREVILLE at
BOYNTON BEACH, Fla.
2 BR Home including wallso-wal
carpet, fully lot, $11,490
Leisureville, "one eybedroom /Aparim
start at $99.90. We f, fertilize and
your house and
Fwa, £350,000
mming pools clu
rooms, hobby
I included in
Free brochure.
vit
TBISUREVILLE LITERATURE
BOYNTON BEACH. FLORIDA 33435
PL “UAGVAT AOIAUAS TAO
ol “% eunt *
OL
“
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, June 2, 1970
= PARP xn
Adel “or
Lg bed
Webutuck School Aides Ink CSEA-Won Pact Binghamton School Unit Sete
. ‘ 1970 Contract Proposals
AMENIA—The Webutuck
Central School District chap-
ter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. has entered
into a two-year contract with
the school district for the first
time.
The employees won gains in
the pension area, gaining a 1/60
non - contributory retirement
plan retroactive to 1938, paid
health insurance for both em-
ployees and their dependents;
11 paid holidays; personal leave
days; uniforms for custodians,
food service workers and me-
chanies. Also, longevity incre-
ments after 10, 15 and 20 years
of service and across-the-board
increases of seven and six per-
cent.
On the negotiating team for
the School Board were Board
Attorney Martin Lewis, District
Principal Myron Rindsberg and
Business Manager Leland Hulst
Jr. The employees negotiating
team consisted of the president,
Mrs. Marie McEnroe, Mrs. Helen
Moody, Arthur Heck and
Charles Goggins. They were as-
sisted by James E. Graham,
CSEA field representative.
Ins. Examiners
Elect John Carter
John Carter of Staten Is-
land, an associate insurance ex-
aminer with the State Insur-
ance Dept. in New York City,
has been elected president of
the Association of New York
State Insurance Dept. Exam-
iners, Inc.
Carter, who defeated Solomon
Bendet of Forest Hills in a close
race for the position, was also
elected to the association's ex-
ecutive committee.
An employee of the Insur-
ance Dept, for 15 years, Carter
works in the property bureau
while Bendet is chief of the de-
partment’s Complaint Bureau.
Other new officers include
Jacob Sussman over Leslie Al-
berts for first vice-president;
George Fosket Jr. over Fred
Walden and Daniel Lake for sec-
ond vice-president; Wallace
Ayres who ran unopposed for
secretary, and Harold Baida who
rain unopposed for the office
of treasurer.
Elected along with Carter to
the executive committee were
John J. Reynolds, Chapman
Reid, Maurice D. Cohen, Ed-
mund Barnett, Frank Donohue,
John Driscoll, John Hanley, Jo-
seph Spirer, John Hayden and
Seymour Shapiro.
A spokesman for the examin-
ers group said it was the largest
voter turnout in the associa-
tion’s history. The election was
held recently at a general mem-~-
bership meeting in the Insur-
ance Dept,'s offices on the 19th
floor of 123 William St, in New
York City.
One of Carter's goals ts to
work with other professional
associations on matters of mu-
tual interest, The examiners as-
sociation has taken a position
with respect to limiting the use
of the “1 out of 3” in elvil
service lUsts in promotion sit-
uations. Inquiries on this mat-
ter should be directed to Mr.
Carter, State of New York In-
surance Department, 123 Wil-
Mam 6t., New York City, 10038,
NEW CONTRACT — tre “Gil Beers Emmloyese ies
whic!
District has entered a two-year
represents the non-teaching personnel of the Webutuck School
contract with the district for the
first time. Shown at contract signing are, from left, Charles Gog-
gins, of the negotiating team;
Leland Hulst, Jr., businss man-
ager; Myron J. Rindsberg, district principal (seated at desk); James
E. Graham, CSEA field representtaive, and Mrs. Marie McEnroe,
president,
Orange CSEA
MIDDLETOWN—A slate of
officers for the coming elec-
tion in November was sub-
mitted by a nominating
committee at a semi-annual
New Slate Selected
By Western Conf.
BATAVIA — A six-member
slate of officers to head the
Western Conference of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. was re-
cently elected at an interim
meeting held here.
Webutuck chapter.
slate consists of:
John Adamski, Roswell Park
Institute, president; Frank Ta-
lomie, Ontario County, first
vice-president; Genevieve Clark,
Roswell Park, second vice-
president; Mary Converse,
Southwestern, third vice-presi-
dent; Judy Burgess, Ontario
County, secretary, and Gene-
vieve Luce, Thruway Authority,
treasurer, Installation of Con-
ference officers is planned for
June 20.
The new
DINNER SPEAKER —rheodore Wenz,
left, president of the Civil Service Employees
Assn., addressed the approximately 420 persons
who attended the recent Hudson River State Hos-
pital chapter, CSEA, annual dinner-dance at the
Plans Election
meeting of representatives of
15 Civil Service Employees Assn.
units in Orange County.
The Orange County chapter
served as host for the meeting
at Bradley's Corner.
Frank English, president of
the chapter, welcomed those
present and introduced Joseph
Dolan, CSEA director of local
government affairs, Tom Lu-
posello, supervising field repre-
sentative, and Leon Van Due-
sen Jr., the new field represen-
tative for the chapter.
SUNYAB Prof. Named
A professor of industrial re-
lations at the State University
at Buffalo has been selected by
the State's Public Employment
Relations Board to serve as
fact-finder in an Erle County
impasse involving the North
Collings Central School District
and the Civil Service Employees
Assn. The appointee is John
Drotning, who teaches indus-
trial relations at SUNYAB.
Nellie Davis,
(Continued from Page 3)
justed for career employees
who have reached the maxi-
mum scale.
© Cafeteria workers with
five years of service to receive
-10 above hourly wage, and
with 10 years of service to
receive .15 above hourly
wage.
© Cafeteria managers to
receive $100 after five years
of employment, $100 after
10 years employment and
$100 after -5 years of con-
tinuous service.
© All cafeteria employees
to receive 10 percent cost-
of-living raise. All cafeteria
managers to receive vacation
with pay on a pro-rated bas-
is. Any outside activities
authorized by the adminis-
tration for cafeteria person-
nel after regular working
hours to be paid at the rate
of time-and-one-half. All
other non-teaching employ-
ees shall be granted a 10
percent cost of living raise
with a minimum of $600 for
each employee for the school
year, 1970-1971, and an ad-
ditional 10 percent for 1971-
1972, with another minimum
of $600 for all employees in
the event the term of this
contract shall be of a two-
year duration. To be pro-
rated for 10-month employ-
ees,
© There should be a min{-
mum of a senior custodian
and custodian in each school
building. Outside contractors
should not be hired for any
building.
® A job and salary evalua-
tion of all job categories of
the non-teaching employees
to be made as soon as pos-
sible.
© The employer shall sup-
plement workmen's compen-
sation benefits so that the
employee shall not suffer a
loss of income for time lost
because of on the job in-
juries.
© Salary differentials in
the amount of $500 between
Camelot Inn, Poughkeepsie, Others speaking in-
cluded, from left, Dr, Herman B. Snow, hospital
director, who served as master of ceremonies, Mrs.
Assemblyman
Emel 8, Betros and Dutchess County Sheriff
Lawrence M, Quinlan,
chapter president,
basic positions and senior
title in the same categor;
(eg., typist, sr. typist, sten-
ographer, sr. stenographer,
cleaners, custodians, sr, cus-
todian, maintenance mec-
hanics, electricians, a
carpenters and firemen).
© Non-teaching employ-
ees shall be required to re-
port all cases of assault suf-
fered by non-teaching em-
ployees and/or civil actions
filed against him in connec-
tion with his employment
to the Superintendent of
Schools within 24 hours. The
Superintendent of Schools
shall acknowledge receipt of
such report within three \@
days. The school attorney
shall inform the employee
immediately of his rights un-
der the law and shall pro-
vide such information in a
written document, The
school attorney shall “notify
the employee of his readi-
ness to assist the employee.
® The Board agrees to pro-
vide legal counsel to defend
any employee in any action MM
arising out of an assault on
an employee or any discip-
linary action taken against a
student by an employee,
© If an assault on an em-
ployee results in loss of time,
the employee shall be paid in
full up to a maximum of 12
months and such paid ab-
sence shall not be deducted
from any sick leave to which
such employee is entitled un-
der this contract. Any Work-
men’s Compensation benefits
due to the employee during
this period shall be paid to
the school district to the ex-
tent of the amount paid out
by the district.
Buffalo CSEA Unit
Opens Talks For
Non-Teaching Aides
(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO — Negotiations
between the City of Buffalo
and the Competitive unit of
the Civil Service Employees
Assn. which represents non-
teaching personnel in Buffalo
schools began in earnest this ~
week,
The final hurdle, pay for ne-
gotiators, was cleared when
CSEA representatives gave up
the demand, The City is already
in a deadlock with the CSEA
unit which represents municipal
workers, and it appears likely
that the school will join the
impasse,
‘The accord that excluded City
Pay for negotiators was ac-
cepted by the Common Council,’
despite a resolution proposed
by Councilman-at-large Gerald
J. Whalen that would have pro-
vided City funds for their
salaries.
Whalen’s motion drew sup-
port from only two other mem~
bers of the 15-member council
William A. Buyers, the Re- <
publican minority leader, and
Daniel Higgins who represents ® 4
the City's South District,
To Keep Informed,
Follow The Leader,
puty commissioner of
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ian Rockies, Lake Louise
many other sights.
J toon days for only $479. Tours J
13, July 11 and August 8. Reserve
early.
SHANLY TRAVEL
305C-28 Dun Building
Buffalo, New York 14202
‘—Stanley Freedgood,
Loudonville, has been named
the
te Commerce Dept.'s divi-
yn of public information at an
the New York City and Albany
offices. He was first editor of
the Department's business news
magazine, “Business in New
York State,” and also initiated
the “Commerce Newsletter.”
Freedgood has held the post of
assistant deputy commissioner
of the division since December
1968.
ALBANY
A FINE NEW MOTEL IN
A NETWORK TRADITION
SINGLE
$4900
STATE RATE
FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
ALBANY 489-4423
1230 WESTERN AVENUE
Opposite State Campuses
Election Held
At Roswell Park
BUFFALO—Election of offi-
cers for the forthcoming year
recently were held by the Ros-
well Park Institute chapter of
the Civil Service Employees
Assn.
John S, Adamski won for
president while Nicholas Dorio
becomes vice-president. Other
officers include: Linda Larsh,
secretary; Rudy Schasel, treas-
urer, and Genevieve Clarke, de-
legate. No installation date has
been set at this time.
State Sounding, Call
For X-Ray Technicians
Current need is abundant
enough to create an open-con-
tinuously status for State jobs
of therapeutic x-ray technician.
Licensure plus coursework as
outlined in Exam Notice No. 20-
state rate-
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In Syracuse
free overnight parking.
Now when you visit Hotel Syracuse Motor Inn,
you not only get comfortable, convenient lodging
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day from 5 p.m, to 9:30 a.m.
Hotel Syracuse Motor Inn
evening division summer classes
in ACCOUNTING, SHORTHAND, TYPING
* Mondays /Wednesdays
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* classes start June 22,
11 weeks thru Sept. 2
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For further information or to enroll, call or write
THE
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Buffalo, N.Y.
The largest, most luxurious hotel in
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© Excellent dining rooms ond
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MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
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————
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UNION COLLEGE EVENING DIVISION
Coeducational
Announces its Summer Term, June 15 to July 24 and 31
Graduate and Undergraduate Programs For Those Wishing to Continue Their Education
HUMANITIES, SOCIAL SCIENCES, SCIENCES, ENGINEERING,
INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION
Evening Registration June 11, Between 6:30 and 8:30 P.M.
Write or Phone for Summer Session Bulletins
UNION COLLEGE EVENING DIVISION, CARNEGIE HALL
SCHENECTADY, N.Y. 12308
PHONE 346-8751, Ext, 261
325 is requisite. A preview of
written test subject matter also
appears in that notice, which
can, be acquired by writing to
the State Dept. of Civil Service
or calling their offices.
Ask For Applicants
As Asst. Director
Of Nurse Manpower
‘The individual designated as-
sistant director of the office of
nursing manpower must first
pass an evaluation of training
and experience plus an oral ex-
am, revealed the State Dept. of
Civil Service in asking pros-
pective applicants to file by
June 15,
Minimal requirements, states
Job Bulletin No. 27-027, call for
@ master’s in public Health or
an allied field, and six years of
professional nursing experience.
Within that background, two
years should have been served
in an administrative, supervi-
sory or teaching capacity. To
learn more about job duties and
obtain the form for filing, visit
any regional office of the Dept.
of Civil Service.
Nie ener See
i MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS
Ambassador
27 ELK ST. — ALBANY
= LUNCHES - DINNERS - PARTIES”
Yen
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
| Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Resolutions Committee
Sets June 4 Meeting
ALBANY—There will be a
meeting of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn.'s resolutions com-
mittee on June 4, at 10 a.m. in
the ground floor conference
room, CSEA headquarters.
The purpose of this meeting
is to determine the manner in
which the resolutions committee
will function this year, accord-
ing to Dorothy Rabin, chairman.
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
TOR INFORMATION tegarding advertise
ment, Please write of call:
JOSEPH 1. BELLEW
203 SO. MANNING BLVD.
Phone IV 2-5474
ALBANY, 8, M7.
20% OFF TO STATE WORKERS
ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
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SPECIAL RATES
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CLASSES BEGIN: June 30
Deadline for filing credentials: May 30
For further information, writ
Director of the
The College of Saint Rose
Albany, New York 12203 + + Telephone 438-3567
OL
So
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, June 2, 19
Streamlined For Action
Resolutions Committee To Map
Out Program For Coming Year
ALBANY — The newly appointed resolutions committee of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., streamlined this year to deal with the new situations created by formal
collective bargaining under the Taylor Law, will meet here on June 4 at CSEA headquarters
to map out its programs for the coming year.
Resolutions from CSEA mem-
bers must be submitted to the
committee no later than July 20,
1970.
Newly named chairman of the
group is Dorothy Rabin, a senior
stenographer at State University
of New York at Stony Brook,
succeeding Randolph V. Jacobs,
who was recently appointed
chairman of the CSEA Salary
committee.
Other members are Edmund J.
Bozek of New York City; Leo
Doherty of Albany; Joseph Folts
of Saratoga Springs; Maynard
Gardner of Dannemora; Ben
Kesiorowski of West Brentwood;
John T. Perkinson of Wyant-
skill; Arthur Sheley of Syracuse;
Fred Huber of Williamsville, and
Paul Cooney of Albany.
In addition to the above mem-
bers, all State employees, are six
representatives of CSEA local
government chapters: John
Bachman of Skaneateles; Edward
Nash of Auburn; Blanche Reuth
of Freeport; Arthur Bolton of
Eldred; Alfred C, Kuchler of
Utica and Joseph Maiore of Buf-
falo. In previous years, only two
representatives from the local
government chapters served on
the committee.
CSEA Statewide _ president
Theodore C. Wenzl said: “The
streamlining of the Resolutions
committee—one of the most im-
portant within CSEA—will meet
the needs of CSEA in the seven-
ties.”
Accordingly the committee sug-
gests that State-employed mem-
bers gear their resolutions to
specific department or agency-
related problems this year. ‘The
Treason for this,” Werzl said, “is
that CSEA has negotiated two-
year contracts for our State
members which will be in effect
until 1972. Negotiations on the
working conditions of these em-
ployees will continue on depar'
mental and agency levels. There-
fore, all resolutions pertaining to
State employees specifically re-
lated to the changes and im-
provements on departmental and
agency levels would be of great
assistance to both the commit-
tee and the unit negotiating
teams.”
The committee will also accept
resolutions dealing with the im-
provements wanted and needed
by local government employees
of counties, cities, towns, villages
CSEA Complains About
Lack Of Parking Spaces
Ait Utica State Building
UTICA—Field representative Theodore Modrejewski led
a delegation of CSEA people into Utica City Hall recently
to discuss parking at the new State office building, which
is due to be completed this Fall.
‘The men were concerned over
lack of parking in the new fa-
cility and wanted to know what
Utiea was going to do to re-
lieve the situation. City offl-
clals told the delegation that
a parking garage is being plan-
ned adjacent to the building
but is not due for completion
until the Fall of 1971.
According to one of the dele-
gation, some 500 CSEA people
will be working in the new
building by October and the
State had only provided some
280 parking spaces that are sup-
posed to take care of everyone
including visitors.
The City and CSEA will now
try to work together in pin-
pointing exactly how much
parking is needed and by whom.
CSEA determined to apply as
much pressure on the commu-
SIF Group Formed
(Continued from Page 1)
former departments and were
treated to a buffet supper host-
ed by the CSEA chapter.
Elected to head the Fund's
Retirees’ Association were Louls
Stubenyoll, president; Herbert
Condon, vice-president; Ger-
trude Murphy, secretary, and
Cleo Heyliger, treasurer, Elect-
ed to the Executive Committee
were May Phelan, Robert Hur-
ley, Bert LaFrenz and Willam
Seidl.
nity as possible, to push the
new parking facility through us
soon as it can.
Earlier this year CSEA presi-
dent Theodore Wenzl com-
plained to Albany about other
inadequacies in the new build-
ing. The parking problem Js
being added to the list.
EHPA CHAPTER
The officers of the East Hudson Parkway Authority
chapter of the Civil Service Employees Ass:
installed recently by Irving Flaumenbaum, first
vice-president of the CSEA, Shown taking the oath
and school districts. These resolu-
tions would be drafted into pro-
posed legislation for the 1970-
71 Legislature, Wenzl said.
“In general, the ¢ommittee's
first meeting here will .concen-
trate on making out the strategy
it will use in the coming year in
setting the priorities for gains
needed by CSEA members,”
Wenzi said.
Ulster County
(Special To The Leader)
KINGSTON —The Ulster
County unit of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. re-
cently signed a _ contract
giving County employees
many new improvements in sal-
aries, The Leader has learned.
Topping the list of contract
provisions is a total salary raise,
with increments, of 10 percent
retroactive to Jan. 1, 1970, and
a 20 cents-an-hour ratse for
highway workers.
Other new benefits include:
© A stepped-up increment
plan with awarding of in-
crements to be on Jan, 1
annually rather than on the
employee's anniversary date;
© Time and one-half
overtime for highway work-
ers who work more than
than 40 hours a week or
more than eight hours a
day, retroactive to Jan. 1,
1970;
© Payment for a mint-
mum of two hours of work
in case of call-in;
© Ten cents per
mile
payment for using own car
for County business;
® Work clothes for me-
chanics;
© Ten percent differential
for night work;
© Vacation by seniority,
ident;
of office for two years are, left to rig!
baum; James J, Lennon, president; Mike Blasie,
first vice-president; Milton Fay, second vice-|
VACANCIES FILLED —
Westchester chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., conducted installation ceremonies recently
to fill various vacancies. From left are Pat Mange, formerly third.
vice-president who has now been elected first vice-president to fill
the vacancy created when Ronald Mazzola left public employment
to take a position as assistant field representative with the State
CSEA; Edward Carafa,
newly elected third vice-president;
Sal
Trabakino, newly elected treasurer, and Michael Del Veechio, chap-
ter president, who administered the oath of office.
Unit Wins Pay, Fringe Boos
CONTRACT SIGNING — ontcia
of the Civil Service
Employees Assn, and Ulster County gather to sign the contract
recently negotiated by CSEA for County workers, Seated is Peter
J. Savago, chairman of the Ulster County Legislature, and standing,
left to right, are CSEA officers Judy Murray, president of the Ulster
County CSEA unit;
Hyman Kohan, member of the Board of Di-
rectors, and Ellsworth Dunn, unit vice-president,
and
@ Eleven and one-half
paid holidays a year, with
Saturday holidays to be ob-
served on the previous Fri-
day,
Judy Murray, president of the
County employees unit of the
Flaumen-
res-
Joseph Le Pore, treasurer, and Charles
Allen, secretary,
Ulster County. CSEA~thapkk
Hyman Kohan, members of thi
board of directors, and Ells.
worth Dunn, unit vice-president,
negotiated for the employees,’
Patrick Monachino, CSEA col-
lective bargaining specialist, as-=
sisted the team.
Auburn Chapter
Hears Wenzl, «
Space Official {
(From Leader Correspondent)
AUBURN — Dr, Theodore
C. Wenzl, president of the
Civil Service Employees
Assn., and Ernest W. Brac-
kett, U.S. space official, were
featured speakers at the annual
dinner of CSEA’s Auburn chaps
ter here recently.
Wenzl discussed CSEA’s gain
and programs during the las'
year.
Brackett, chairman of the Na-
tfonal Aeronautics and Space Ad~
ministration’s (NASA) Board of
Contract Appeals, talked on the
dramatic Apollo 13 flight prob-
lems and future space plans fey
the Nation,
Edward Nash, Auburn on
ter president, said the CSEA unil
contacted the space official
through Rep. Samuel Stratton,
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