Civil Service Leader, 1969 April 8

92221

1

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XXX, No. 28

Tuesday, April 8, 1969

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Conference Reports

See Pages 3 & 14

Service Employees Assn., has

as a “victory for CSEA and for
the thousands of State and lo-
eal government workers who be-
long to the State Employees Re-
tirement System,”

“We have fought for the en-
actment of this legislation for #
long time," said Theodore C.
Wenzl, “and now it has become
a reality.”

The measure, signed into law
by Governor Rockefeller on March
31, becomes effective April 30,
1969

‘The new computation system re-
places the old one, which based
pension benefits on the average
of the highest five years salary
for each employee. It will auto-
matically apply to all members
of the New York State Employees
Retirement System, including em=
ployees of local governments.

Wenzl expressed _ confidence
that other retirement improve-
ments will be won as a result of

= TS AT
Bulletin

ALBANY—At Leader press time
{t was learned that Governor
Rockefeller had signed a bill mak-
ing employees of the Palisades
Interstate Park Commission who
se paid from State funds bona-
fide employees of New York State
in the classified service under the
Civil Service Law rather than
employees of the Commission.

The employees will be in the
Ron-competitive class pending the
Classification of their positions.

sinercaaacnemetee em

chapter of the Civil Serv-
“e Employees Assn, has been
called for April 10 and will be
held at 5:15 pm. in Hearing
Roome 1 and 2 at 80 Centre St.,
he Leader has learned.

ae ordered by delegates, the
eeting will be addressed by the
President of an international un-
°M of the AFL-CIO,

Ernest Traver Perkins
Pts Traver Perkins, execu-
ve director of the East Hudson
peel Authority, died recent-
fi his home at the age of 64,
tn Ase. had served for 32 years
= Engineering Department of
‘ennecticut State Highway
abag) ene before he retired in
State Af, entered into New York
Service in i961,

Pension Now Based On
Highest 3 Years’ Pay
For All State Employees

(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY—The president of the 172,000-member Civil

hailed the new law allowing

most public employees in New York State to compute their
pension benefits on their highest three-year average salary.

current negotiations between
CSEA and the State,

“All CSEA members and other
public employees alike can be
proud of our organization,” Wenzl
said. He also extended his per-
sonal thanks and that of CSEA
members to Senator John Flynn,
who sponsored the bill.

More Meetings This Week

ing up at midnight, produced an
improved salary offer “which Is
a definite step upward” in closing
the gap that exists between Em-

ployees Association demands and

Teamsters Imperiling
School District Pact,
Flaumenhaum Asserts

(From Leader Corréspondent)
MINEOLA—“An underhanded raid by the Teamsters Un-
fon on the Plainview-Old Bethpage School District unit of
the Civil Service Employees Assn. imperils chances of secur-
ing wage boosts such as the nine percent hike negotiated in

the nearby Oceanside District,”
Nassau chapter president Irving
Flaumenbaum warned this week.

“Union raids will probably cost
the employees money,” Flaumen-
baum sald in a message to the
district's non-teaching employees,
“because the school district will
take advantage of the situation.”

“The union ts hurting the em-
ployees for selfish reasons, for
its own benefit. A demonstration
of solidarity could restore the
bargaining power of the CSEA
negotiating team now locked in
talks with the school district,”
he asserted.

The latest school district con-
tract negotiated—in Oceanside,
where there was unquestioned

solidarity—gives employees a min-
imum of nine percent across-the-
board pay boosts and up to 11
percent under a merit-pay pro-
gram,

It also adds a $200 longevity
step after twelve years, 14 paid
holidays, 80-day disability at %4
pay for any accident or illness off
the job, plus other fringe bene-
fits. It was the latest in a series
of gains made in the school dis-
trict by CSEA negotiators, Indi-
vidual employees will gain from
$600 to $1,100 in pay depending
on shift and seniority.

The Plainview-Old Bethpage
talks went to impasse, however,
as the unit and some of Its of-

(Continued on Page 16)

CSEA Conferences
Forming Political
Action Committees

Five of the six Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. confer-
ences have implemented rec-
ommendations of CSEA dele-
gates calling for the appoint-
ment of political action commit-
tees throughout the State, The
sixth conference, Western, 1s ex-
pected to take similar action
when it meets in Niagara Falls
on April 19. A fuller report on
Political action committees ap-
pointed in the Central and Capi-
tal District Conferences appears

on page 3.

May 27 to June 1_
Some Space Still
Open On London Tour

Some space is still available for
the five-day London Jaunt over
the Memorial Day week, available
now to members of the Civil Sery-
ice Employees Assn, and their
families,

The trip, which {s one full day
longer than the Thanksgiving
London trip, is priced at only $229
and includes round trip jet fare
via popular Air India; first class
hotel rooms, sightseeing and con-
tinental breakfast daily.

Dates are May 27 to June 1,
Immediate application should be
made by writing immediately to
Irving Flaumenbaum, 25 Buchan-
an St., Freeport, N.Y., telephone
(516) 868-7715.

CSEA Negotiations Bring
New Offers From State As
Bargaining Talks Continue

ALBANY — Negotiators for the Civil Service Employees Assn., reported encouraging
progress last week following resumption recently of their interim bargaining talks in be-
half of 124,000 state employees.

According to CSEA officials, the intens ive new sessions, which continued after wind-

the State’s earlier proposals.

CSEA’s president, Dr. Theodore
C. Wenzl, said his organization's
hopes were further buoyed by tn-
dications from State negotiators,
headed by Abe Lavine, that the
State would come up with another
offer, presumably richer than the
current one, at the next meeting
scheduled for Tuesday (April 8) at
10 a.m.

In keeping with standard prac-
tice in negotiating circles, Wenzl
declined to reveal detailed figures
in the current talks, noting also
that “CSEA considers the present
offer far from final, and any dis-
closure of details at this time
would be a decided disservice to
the 105,000 State-employed mem-
bers that our organization rep-
resents, increasing the unfortunate
confusion that already exists and
hampering our further efforts.”

Delegates Have Final Say

Wenzl emphasized CSEA’s in-
sistence that when a final pay
raise was negotiated for ratifica-
tion by CSEA’s delegate body, it
would have to be in the form of
a flat annual increase, the same
for each employee, rather than

In Mental Hygiene

Miller Sets Meeting
April 9 With CSEA
On Aides’ Problems

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY — The Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. will meet
on April 9 with Commission-
er Alan D, Miller of the State
Mental Hygiene Department and
his staff to discuss employee prob-
lems,
CSEA officials sald recently
that they plan to ask the Com-
missioner’s support for the Assn’s
application for a 10 percent shift
differential. The employees asso
ciation also will offer to work
Jointly with the department to
develop career ladder proposals for
institution stenographers, clerks,
business office personnel and
telephone operators,
The spokesmen also said that
CSEA would press the Commis-
sioner to reveal the details of
his final proposat for the ward
service career ladder,

the percentage basis originally
proposed by the State last Novem-
ber.
“With the exception of State
(Continued on Page 16)

Motor Vehicle Dept.
Drops Plans To Use
Banks For Renewals

Possible legal difficulties have
caused the State Motor Vehicle
Dept. to drop a plan by which
vehicle registration renewals would
be issued by a New York City
banking chain, The Leader has
learned,

A spokesman for the depart-
ment told The Leader that “it
appears, at this time, that there
are too many legal problems in-
volyed for us to implement the
renewal plan as we had conceived
it.” The plan was to go into ef-
fect last week.

Earlier, the New York City
chapter of the Ciyil Service Em-
Ployees Assn. had attacked the
scheme on the grounds that 1t
could seriously affect employment
conditions in the Motor Vehicle
Department

. ame

be ont
——
Repeat This!

Legislature Proves
It’s Still The Boss
For Civil Service

HEN the Taylor Law went
into effect, most predic-
tions had it that civil service
unions would deal more and
more with the executive side of

government because of collective
bargaining procedures and less
and less with legislative bodies.
This column, however, predicted
that, particularly in State em-
ployment, the Legislature would
still maintain the last word am

(Continued on Page 2)

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 8, 1969

| DON'T REPEAT THIS! |

(Continued from Page 1)

what public employees are going
to get.

‘This prediction was borne out
last week when a survey of bills
pending before the Legislature as
it adjourned for an Easter-Pass-
over recess showed that most em-
ployee organizations were deal-
ing more directly with leaders in
the Senate and Assembly than
with either Governor Rockefeller
or Mayor Lindsay,

‘The statewide Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn,, for instance, con-
sidered it was getting nowhere in
negotiations for a pay raise during
talks with State Administration
representatives and two weeks ago
took their arguments for a sal-
ary hike and a new pension plan
to the Legislature. The CSEA -is
now talking to the Rockefeller
team again, but it is no secret
that any agreements reached must
first have the approval of the
Senate and Assembly leaders.

New York City firemen,
through the Uniformed Firefight-
ers Assn,, are asking members of
the Legislature not to do a switch
on changing platoon setups for the
firemen here. The Legislature
voted to give Mayor Lindsay the
right to change the police platoon
system, accepting his arguments
that he needed to deploy men the
most from 6 p.m, to 2 am., the
time when the crime rate is the
highest. Firemen argue, however,
that there is no predictable rate
of fires and that their present
system of assigning men should
not be altered.

City police, as well as firemen,
are going to the Legislature for

help on a pension bill that would
allow them to retire at full pay
after 30 years service. They hope
to convince Senators and Assem-
blymen that such a bill would
keep experienced men on the job
for up to 10 years longer than is
the pattern now. Although these
and numerous other pieces of
legislation would have to be ap-
proved by the executive branches
of government, wise public em-
ployee unions know that the big-
gest task is getting legislative
approval and—Taylor Law or no

‘Taylor Law—they have been going
that route in order to gain major
goals,

There 1s another reason, of
course, why it ls particularly wise
to get the legislative stamp of
approval first. Senate Majority
Leader Earl Brydges and Assembly
Speaker Perry Duryea have had
to take the brunt of getting Gov-
ernor Rockefeller’s austerity bud-
yet passed this year, If there is
any good news coming out of
Albany, they should get a fair
share of the credit.

Schenectady
CSEA Unit Sets
April 18 Meet

SCHENECTADY—The City
of Schenectady unit, Civil
Service Employees Assn. will
hold a general membership
meeting April 48, at the Schenec-
tady Elks Club, 615 State St.

All members are urged to attend
since the chapter wants to begin
preparing a contract for 1970.

Negotiations between the City
and the CSEA for the 1970 con-
tract are scheduled to begin In
August, 1969.

Negotiating Agent

ALBANY — The State Public
Employment Relations Board has
certified the Clarkstown School,
Building and Grounds Employees
Association as negotiating agent
for the school district in Rock-
land County.

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OPENS APRIL 13th

Busell Moves To
Legal Post With
Human Rights Comm.

After thirty-nine years of
service in the State Insurance
Fund, the last twenty of
which were in the Fund's
Legal Department, Louis Busell
moved over to the Commission
on Human Rights, 270 Broadway,
New York City, as Associate At-
torney.

Busell started in 1930 as a
workmen's compensation claims
examiner and worked his way
up to one of the highest legel
Positions in the Fund supervis-
ing the work of the Appeals Unit
before the Workmen's Compen-
sation Board, Appellate Division
and Court of Appeals.

He has been a member of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. for
many years. He is chairman of
the State Insurance Fund Chap-
ter CSEA Committee for improve-
ment in Employees’ Retirement
Law and a committee member of
the Association's General Com-
mittee on Retirement Benefits.

A farewell lunch was held on
the eve of his departure at Stark’s
Restaurant on Tuesday, March
25th. On the following afternoon
at an office collation, the Fund's
general attorney, Herbert Lasky
thanked Busell for his loyal
services over the many years that
they worked together and ex-
pressed the wishes of the staff
for continued good health in his
new office,

State Transportation Chapter
In St. Lawrence County Rans
Legislators Barclay & Keenan

OGDENSBURG — Directors of the St. Lawrence Con;

State Transportation chapter,

have sharply criticized two Republican legislators for yotj,

for Taylor Law amendments.

Target of the CSEA wrath were
Senator H. Douglas Barclay, Pul-
aski and Assemblyman Edward J.
Keenan, Ogdensburg.

‘The amended law “was a hard
blow to employees of the St, Law-
rence County segment of the State

Oversubscr Agaii

Monroe Chapter
Dinner Tickets
Sold In 3 Days

ROCHESTER — The Spring
Banquet and Dance of the
Monroe chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn., was such a
success that 400 potential ticket
holders had to be turned down.

Vincent J. Alessi, chapter pres-
ident, said enough tickets were
sold during the first three days
they were put on sale to fill to
capacity Logan’s Restaurant on
Scottsville Road.

Some 615 members and their
spouses attended the affair on
March 28, which included music
by the Ruth McManus Band and
16 door prizes.

“For the past two years, our
only problem has been finding a
place large enough to handle our
social events,” Alessi said. More
than 600 tickets were sold for the
last three events.

Alessi said he hopes a new
Rochester hotel, the Flagship Ro-
chester, will be open in time for
the chapter's annual dinner and
dance in the latter part of June.

The new hotel will be able to
accommodate 1,200 guests for din-
ner, he added.

“We should be able to fill it
without much trouble,” he said.

Lewis Boyce, chapter social
chairman, headed the committee
for the affair. The chapter has
about 3,500 members. ¢

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the directors said in a statement,

“Senator Barclay and Assembly.
man Keenan, the men these em.
Ployees voted for, gave nothing
back but a sharp belt in the back
when they voted ‘yes’ on thy
amendment,”

The directors said that State
employees were denied their right
to negotiate under State law unti) |
the State CSEA threatened
strike.

They added that the CSEA wa
given the right to negotiate “byt
was cut off by a unit known a
the Public Employees Relation
Board.”

“Negotiations stopped and were
not started again until the unt
with the strength—CSEA—{ssueq
a statement that it would call 4
work stoppage, or strike.”

“Instead of making officials of
the State live up to the Taylor
Law, legislators took care of their
own selfish interests and didn't
represent all the people who elect.
ed them to office.”

The directors concluded that
“the Taylor law needed strength
ening all right, but on the part
of the employers.”

'CSEA Looking ©
For Trainee |
Public Relations

ALBANY—Are you publidlly-
Prone? Right now, the Civil Ser
ice Employees Assn. has a $7,200
a-year vacancy for a public rela
tions assistant trainee at the Ab
bany headquarters. It's a position
with on-the-job p.r. training and
Polish to be obtained. In fi
years’ time, the salary leye) jump
to $8,950 annually, i
Duties of the position includ
newswriting and other copywrt
ing, and doing rough lay-out and
paste-ups for bulletins, flyers, ail
other public relations material,
Applicants must have a hist
school diploma plus two years
/ appropriate writing experience)
@ degree in journalism or a relal
ed field; or a suitable combini
tion. A-driver’s license and res
dence in the Albany area also
required,
Fringe benefits mirror those
State-employed workers.
Applicants should apply
Joseph Roulier, Director of
Relations, CSEA Headquarters,
Elk St., Albany, N.Y. 12207. J

Telep! 212 B)
Published Each
669 Atlantic Street

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yet
Subscription Price $5.00 Per
Tadividual Copies, 10¢

Central Conference Votes To Create

Political Action Committee; Kasson
Unopposed On Presidential Ballot

(From Leader Correspondent)

VESTAL—The Central New York Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
nas voted to create a political action committee.

Conrerence members,

at the annual Spring meeting at the Holiday Inn here, voted

without dissent to authorize Arthur F. Kasson, Jr., conference president, to appoint mem-

bers of the committee.
action came during the
rence’s two-day business

r in the session, the Cen-
Counties Workshop voted
whelmingly to work for the
defeat of a bill being sponsored
by Sec, Thomas LaVerne (R-
Rochester).

Flaumenbaum Leads Opposition
Opposition to the LaVerne bill
was led by Irving Flaumenbaum
of Nassau County, second vice-
nt of the State CSEA,
cls Miller, chairman of the
Workshop, announced,
ra meeting of his group, that
ers will be urged to con-

Ear
tral
ovel

tion”

ERITORIOUS 5 SERVICE — doris Campion,
the Binghamton chapter, received s surprise presentation
commending her four years of service, Making presen-
Mrs. Betty Begeal, current treasurer.

. ee
O. Wag

IBUTE == ‘Theedore |S. Modresiewskl, former Binghamton
Mapter president and mow a field representative, receives plaque
appreciation of his energy, enthusiasm, resoursefulness and dedi-
from another former chapter president, Maurice Sokolinsky.

opposition to the measure,

Central Conference delegates
also voted to support the Onon-
daga County chapter, which has
become embroiled in a dispute
with County Executive John Mul-
roy.

Mulroy has announced his sup-
port for a recommendation by a
member of the County Legislature
which CSEA officials contend
would interfere in at least six
areas of negotiations for a new
employee contract.

The recommendation included
putting an end to longevity incre-
ments and eliminating the short

Mulroy Notified

The Conference voted to send a
letter to Mulroy indicating its
strong support for the Onondaga
chapter's position,

Flaumenbaum and_J. Arthur
Tennis, Utica chapter president-
elect, expressed their opposition
to the LaVerne bill during the
Friday evening “President's
Sounding Board” session.

“This bill is so now it doesn’t

have a number yet,” Flaumen-
baum said. “It's just called the
LaVerne Bill for amending the
Taylor Law.

He said two main features of
the LaVerne bill include the elim-

summer work-week enjoyed by

past treas-

ination of “mini-PERBs” and
creation of “unit shops.”

He explained that with a unit
or agency shop a recognized em-
ployee organization would collect
membership fees or thelr equiva-
lent from all employees benefited
by negotiations.

Flaumenbaum questioned wheth-
er that part of the bill would be
legal. “I’d like to see them take
money out of my pay check if I
don’t sign for it,” he said.
His major objection to the La-
Verne measure, he said, was the
clause that would abolish Public
Employee Relations Boards that
have been created by municipal-
ities below the State level.

“The bad part of the proposed
law is that they are trying to do
away with the local PERBs and
put all decision in the hands of
the group in Albany (the State
PERB) that has shown it ts anti-
CSEA,” Flaumenbaum said.

“The every decision has been an
attempt to fragmentize the CSEA.
Senator LaVerne and anyone else
involved can be assured we are
not about to let this bill slip
through.”

‘The “agency shop” clause of the
LaVerne proposal did not draw
as much fire. John D. Corcoran,
Jr, regional field supervisor,
Pointed out there are many public
employees enjoying the fruits of
CSEA bargaining, without being
members.

“They aren't members, but they
are the first in line for the pay-
checks and take advantage of
everything that we do,” he said.
There were signs that the
business meeting might producec
some lively debate on proposed
changes in the Conference con-
stitution and by-laws. But the
issue was tabled until a meeting
June 28 in Utica on a motion by
Maurice Sokolinsky of the host
Binghamton chapter.

The approval of a political
action committee came after Ar-
thur F, Kasson, Jr., Conference
president, reported the recommen-
dations of the State CSEA Pol-

iticeal Action Committee last
month.
The State committee urged

creation of political action groups
by all chapters, to form close re-
lationships with State and local
officials.

Highlight of the two-day ses-
sion was the 28th annuai dinner-

(Continued on Page 16)

ference, Civil Service Employees

president and John Conoby, field

Funds Sought

ference — Capital District —

Chairman of the Capital Con-
ference’s committee will be Don-
ald Blake of the Division of Iden-
tification and Investigation, as-
sisted by Thomas McDonough of
Motor Vehicles, Abe Kranker of
Law, Jean House of the Thruway
Authority, Robert Whittam of the
State University at Albany and
John Vallee of Renssalaer County.
“The immediate task of this
committee is to work for the re-
peal of the 1969 amendments to
the Taylor Law,” Blake said. “We
are planning a vigorous campaign
to contact all members of the
Legisiature who voted for the
amendments and we will partici-
Pate actively in the future legis-
lative and gubernatorial cam-
Paigns.

Conference president Max Ben-
ko who appointed the committee
noted that he was preparing to
contact the Statewide CSEA
Board of Dir
support the. political activities,
Also appointed at the March
meeting here were members of the
nominating committee to’ prepare
a slate of officers for the con-
ference’s election at Hidden Val-
ley Dude Ranch in Lake Luzerne
on June 21. Named to the com-
mittee were Al Briere of the Divi-
sion of Employment; Maria Bar-
one, Transportation; Eleanor
Chamberlain, Education; Blake
and Patrick Rudledge of Motor
Vehicle.

Kranker was the principal pan-
elist at the Mini-workshop con-
ducted to discuss the CSEA's
Statewide legal assistanre pro-
gram and grievance procedures,
He was assisted by Connie Far-
ano of the Social Services De-
partment; Vito D’Andriano of the
Thruway Authority; Whittam and
Timothy McInerney of Transpor-
tation.

MEETING — max Benko, president of the Capital District C

conference's recent meeting in Albany, Others, left to right,
Marion Farelly, recording secretary; Abraham Kranker,
the CSEA Statewide legal committee, Thomas McDonough,

Assn., makes a point during th
are:
chairman of
first vice-
representative. In the foreground,

back to camera, is Genoa Kepner, corresponding secretary.

Capital Conference Appoints
Political Action Committee;

For Activities

ALBANY — The fifth Civil Service Employees Assn. con=

has appointed a political ac-

tion committee, following the lead of the Statewide Asso-
ciation and other conferences,

discussed the coming performance
of “A Lion in Winter” at the
Hellman Theatre for which con-
ference members may purchase
special discount tickets during two
periods.

Discount coupons are available
through Conference chapters, to
members who wish to attend per-
formance of the award winning
film, The film stars Peter O'Toole
and Kathryn Hepburn and has

been nominated for seven awards.
The special coupons enable mem-
bers to purchase tickets at a sub-
stantial discount for performances
of the film April 12 through April
17, and April 26 through 30 only.
(Continued on Page 16)

TOASTMASTER—
Joe Deasy, Jr., city editor of The
Leader, will be the toastmaster
at the annual dinner-dance of
the Westohester unit, Civil Serv
ice Employees Assn. on Satur-
day, April 19, at the Post Lodge
Restaurant, Larchmont, Tickets
for the affair can be obtained
from Irene Amoral, 914-WH-9=

In other action, the conference

1300, Ext, 371,

ovel “8 IMdy “Sepseny “YaCVAT AOLAYaS ‘ILAID

——————— eee
y, April 8, 1969

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tues

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t. candidates for
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approved by The New York State Insurance Department.

Endorsed by The Civil Service Employees Association and

Remember—60,000 C.S.E.A. members can't be wrong.

We will be happy to send you complete information.

TE

FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY...

148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y.

in Utica, There are two yacan-

Good Reasons
for joining C.S.E.A.
Accident + Sickness

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R BUSH/& POWELL, INC.
CHMtswUuM)

SCHENECTADY BUFFALO

NEW YORK SYRACUSE

L, INC.

concerning the CSEA Accident and Sickness Income Insurance.

Home Address.

Place of Employment

Date of Employment

and explain ii

P.S. /f you have the insurance, why not take a few minutes

___My age is

it fo a new employee.

Perret Rh a i RR

Tests For 2 Railway Titles
Slated; Pay Raise Forseen

You'll be “Working on the Railroad” literally, as a rail-
road inspector or motor carrier investigator if you qualify

for those titles being held by
nt of Civil Service.

cies for railroad inspector in New
York City. Maximum salaries are
reached in five annual increases.
Minimum qualifications for
railroad inspector are four years
of experience directly related to
railroad services or operations, or
to the investigation of accidents
or complaints relating to train
operations.

Motor carrier investigators
must have four years of experl-
ence in a responsible office, sup-
ervisory, union, or management
position requiring knowledge of
transportation services. Satisfac-
tory experience in field investiga-
tion may be substituted on a
year-to-year basis.

The written test will cover in-
vestigative techniques, preparing
written material, understanding
and interpreting written mater-
jal, and analyzing and evaluat-
ing information and evidence.
For further information write
the New York State Department
of Civil Service in New York City,
Syracuse, Albany, or Buffalo, or
come in person to one of the
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.

St. George Assn.
Communion Breakfast

A communion breakfast will be
held by the St, George Assn. of
the Judiciary System of the City
of New York, chapter 75, in the
Belmont Plaza Hotel, following
9:00 a.m, services in St. Peter's
Lutheran Church, 54th St. and
Lexington Ave., May 4,

LEGAL NOTICE

27, 1969.—CITATION.—THE
NEW

FILE No.
PEOPLE OF

Ok, THE STATE

not be ascertained
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW

Probate by Michael Tomachevsky, resid’
at 526 West 113 Street, New York, N.Y

York, New York,
id, Sealed,
SAMUEL DI FALCO,

‘York Count
z cy

N.S.
(LS.) Surrogate, New
William §. Mullen,
Clerk.
SERGE JARVIS, ESQ.
10 East 40

Teh cleatlon is served

js citation is served upon you as re-
quired by law. You are. not obliged to
Sppear in perso. If you fail to appear it

will be assumed that you do mot object
to the relief requ ‘You have a right
to have an atti law appear for you.

Macarena!
Walter B. Cooke

Call 628-8700
to reach any of our
10 neighborhood chapels

in the Bronx, Brooklyn,
Manhattan and Queens.

deceased, if living),
= STATE—1350 Ave. of the Amt
administrators, amigneet and tuccenors is licas, at Soth St., _telephotl
ned after due diligence. | 488-6606; Governor Altra

ae before the Sucrogsres te Nod The Si su
‘ork County, at Room ia, the Hal ie State Campus, Albany; 5!
of Records in the Cé Ne . 1

Rew York, ‘on Say 1369 ey t0,00| 750, Genesee Building 1 Wel
AM wee Serine wetting dated ‘rors: |Genesee St.; State Office Bulli

“offices of the New York §

Where fo App!
For Public To,

The following directions tel
where to apply for public jo
and how to reach destination, ,
New York City on the trangl

system.
CITY

NEW ORK CITY—The app,
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personne) 4
located at 49 Thomas St., Noy
York, NY. 10013. It ts threg
blocks north of City Hall, Ong
block west of Broadway.

Applications: Filing Periog _|
Applications issued and receiv
Monday through Friday from 4
am. to 5 pm, except Thursday}
vom 8:30 a.m, to 5:30 pim,, aug
Srturday from 9 a.m. to 12 nooa|

Application blanks are obtai.
able free elther by the applican
in person or by his representatiyy
at the Application Section of thy
Department of Personnel a q
Thomas Street, New York, ny,
10013. Telephone 566-8720.

Matied requests for application!
blanks must include a stamped
self-addressed business-size en,
velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at Jeas)
five days before the closing date
tor the filing of application,

Completed application

stated
ination announcement.

The Applications Section
the Personnel Department 1s nv
the Chambers Street stop of ti
main subway lines that go throutl
the area, These are the IRT
Avenue Line and the IND Si
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexinstit}
Avenue Line stop to use Is ii
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
QT and RR local’s stop 1s City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Pet+
sormel Department.

STATE

E, Smith State Office Building sl

Syracuse; and 500 Midtown Tove
Rochester, (Wednesday only)
After 5 p.m, telephone, (lt
765-3811, give the job title
which you are interested,
your name and address,
Candidates may obtain ap?
tions for State Jobs from

Employment Service.

FEDERAL

FEDERAL -- Second U5. “
Service Region Office, Fed
Bldg., Federal Plaza at Duané
and Broadway, New York, X
10007, Take the IRT Lexiné
Ave. Line to City Hall and ¥¥
two blocks north, or take
other train to Chambers 5t
Broadway Stations.

Hours are 8:30 a.m, to 6 P
Monday through Friday. Als°
Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m
Phone 573-6101,

Application, are also
able at matn post office ©
the New York, N.¥., Post OM
Boards of examiners at thé

further information
tlon forms. No return Hf
are required with mailed

for application formas

~

BUY U.S. BONDS

10 HELP YOU PASS

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK

00KS

untant Auditor
seministrative Assis
Assessor Appraiser
AHendant

ney
hate. Machinist
Auto Mechanic
Heginning Office Worker
feverage Control Invest.

keeper Account Clerk
fudge & Tunnel Officer
ro

Maintainers —

Bayer
Coptaln Fire Dey
Captain P.D,
ity Panneer
vil Engineer — i
ru Service Arith. & Vocobulary TT
Civil Service Handbook i
Clerk N.Y. Ci
Clerk G.S. 4-7
Complete Guide to C.
Const. Supv. & I
Correction Offic:
Court Officer
Dietitian
Hectriclan
Flectrical Engin
Engineering Al
Federal Entrance Exam
Fingerprint Technician
Fireman,
Fireman In All

+5 seas Nee
High School Entrance & Scholarship Test
HS. Entrance Examinations
Homestudy Co for C.S,
How to get a lob Overseas
Hospital Attendant
Housing Assistant

Investigator-Inspector
Jonitor Custodian
Laboratory Aide

Lt, Fire Dent,
Ut, Police Dept
Ubrarian

Machinists Helper

Mointciner Helper Group 8
Maintainer Helper Group D
Maintainer Helper Gri

Cierx Joss Gpen
In Suffolk County

Suffolk County will pay clerks
from $162 to $222 bi-weekly, and
1s receiving applications at the
Suffolk County Civil Service Com-
mission, County Center, River-
head, LI. now.

For further information and
applications call 914-PA 17-4700,
extension 249,

Asst, Program Manager

The seven candidates for as-
sistant program manager were
evaluated recently on their train-
ing and experience.

Use Zip-Codes to help speed
vcur mail.

LEGAL NOTICE

CITATION. —'THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace of
God Free and Independent. TO MARGARET
WINFREY, HELEN BICKEL, a/k/a
HELEN STEIN and HELEN BERNSTEIN,
if living, and if dead, the heire at law,
next of kin, and distributes of Helen
Bickel, deceased, it ving, whose names
and post office ‘addresses are unknown to
Petitioner herein, and if any of them be
dead, to their heirs at law, next of kin,
distributes, legatecs, ¢:

assignees and
whose namea and post office ad-
dresses are unknown and cannot, after
diligent inquiry, be ascertained, being the
Desrons interesied as creditors, legates,
devisees, beneficiaries, distribntees, oF
otherwise in the estate of FRED L. BIC-
KEL, deceased, who at the time of
death was a ‘resident of 96 Arden
County & State of New York, SE
GREETING:

Upon the petition of WILLIAM B.
BICKEL, residing at 4231 Acacia Ave.,
Bonita, California,

You and each ‘of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate’s Court
of New York County, held at the Court-
house in the County of New York, on the
6th da yof May, 1969, at ten o'clock in
he forenoon of that day, why the account
of pxoceedings of William B. Bickel as
Administrator should not be judicially
settled, and why the interest of Helen
Bickel ‘or her successors in interest should
not be paid to the State Comptroller or
Into Court for thei fit pursuant to

hi
8t.,
D

Dated, Altes March 12,
1960.
HON. 8. SAMUEL DI FALCO,

(LS.) A Surrogate, New York County
LIAM §. MULLE

GERARD C, DURR, ESQ.

Attorney for petitioner “5

70 New York, N¥ 10005

Wh.

ion ig served upon you~ as
required by law. You are not obliged to
appear in person. If you fall to appear
it will be assumed that you consent to
the proceedings, unless you file written
objections thereto, You have a right to
have an attorney-at-law appear for you.

-|in his administration and of their

‘|Hyman Skidell, Jack Botwinick; STENOGRASHS fer
delegates to National Assn, of and rent, 1,000 others.

Proccacino, Perotta Speakers

Sofrim Society Marks 13th Year
With Bar Mitzvah Installation

The Sofrim Society, composed of employees of the Jew-
ish faith in the Office of the Comptroller and the Depart-
ment of Finance of the City of New York, celebrated its
13th Birthday, with the Bar Mitzvah, installation of Monroe
Weiss, Rego Park, as its Presi-
dent for 1969. Weiss is a former
resident of Far Rockaway.

Keynote speaker, City Comptrol-
ler Mario A. Proccacino told of
coming to the United States, from
Italy, at the age of nine with-
out being able to speak a word
of English, and said that America
should be the land of opportunity
for all regardless of race, creed,
color or religion
Fioravante G. Perrotta, City
Administrator stated that he was
proud of the civil service people

Crystal, Mollie H. Levin and Sally
Baker.

Jerry Regenstreich, president of
the National Assn. of Jewish Civil
Service Employees, presented
Weiss with a charter marking of
the society's membership in the
National Association.

- Rabbi Abraham Feldbin, de-
livered the Benediction, saying
that the greatest guilt 1s that of
those who stand by and do
nothing, thereby encouraging ag-
gression. A ceremonial birthday-
Bar Mitzvah cake with fourteen
candles was lit by officials of
the Sofrim Society.

Rabbi Feldbdin also conducted
a memorial service for members of
the Sofrim Society who died dur-
ing the past year.

industry, dedication and devotion
to duty.

Newly Installed Officers
Rendering the Invocation was
Rabbi Harold H. Gordon, executive
vice-president of the New York
Board of Rabbis. He installed
the following officers.

Monroe Weiss, president; Aaron
Crystal, first- vice president;
Mirty Hahn, second vice presi-
dent; Jack Botwinick, third yf
president; Rae Mazer, treasurer;
Harold Senack, financial secre-
tary; Mollie H. Levin, recording
secretar; Dora Moss, corresponding
secretary; Israel J. Befeler, ser-
geant at arms; also trustees: Jo-
seph Geffner, Irving Bowers,

Youth Supervisor
Five candidates for youth guid-
ance program supervisor took the
medical examination recently,

T

$20

MINEOS ADDRESSERS,

uAmooDp

vuaAmai-xzems<

Jewish Civil Service Employees:
Samuel Post, Sam Crystal, Elsie

ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO, Inc.

Levy, Jack Botwinick; delegates 119 W. 23 St. (West of 6 Ave.)
to Council of Jewish Organiza- New York, N.Y.
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Management & Admin
Mechanical Engineer =
Motor Vehicle License Examiner
Motor Vehicle Operator
Notary Publle
Nurse (Practical & Public Health)

Porking Meter Attendant (Meter Ma!
Parole Offic

Patrolman (Police Dept, Trainee) —_
Personnel Assistont _
Pharmacists License Test —
Playground Director — Recreation Leader
ollcewomon
Postmaster _
Post Office Clerk Ci
Post Office Motor Vi
Preliminary Practle
Principal Clerk-Steno
arole Officer
rofessional Career Tests N.Y.S.
rofessional Trainee Exams
Public Health Sanitarian
Real Estate Manager
Scnitation Man
chool Secretary
Sergeant P,
Clerical Sertes
Social Case Worker
Stair iivestigator Trainee Recreation Leader
sic" Attendant & Sr, Attendant

qolonary Eng. & Fireman

‘orekeeper Stockman

jer

icle Operator
for the H.S. Equivalency Dipl

Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams

SADER BOOK STORE
7 Duane St, New York TONSY;

Please send me — copies of books checked above.

' enclose check or money order for $_____.

« State ...scccseses

Be sure to include 5% Sales Tax

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JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
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55 Years of Experience in Promoting the
Education of More Than Half a Million Students

CIVIL SERVICE TRAINING

ASSISTANT FOREMAN—Dept. of Sanitation
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for Information on all Courses Phone GR 3-6900

6961 ‘8 Tady “Aepsony, “YaCVAT ADIAUAS ‘TEAID
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 8, 1969

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Burean of Circulations

Publishea every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.

212-BEekmam 3-6010
Bronx, N.Y, 10455

97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
Bronx Office: 406 East 149th Street
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Deasy, Jr, City Editor
Ron Linden & Barry L. Coyne, Ass’t. Editors
N. H, Mager, Business Manager

Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd., IV 2.5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wali Street. FEderal 8-8350

1@c per copy Subscription Price $3.00 to mémbeis of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.

Another Mistake

OTH New York City police and firefighters have mandated
platoon systems written into their 1969 contracts. These
systems have been traditional and, while it is agreed that
more policemen are needed at night during the high crime
hours, sufficient volunteers are available to provide the coy-
erage required, according to John Cassese, president of the
Patrolmen’s Benevolent Assn.

A bill to implement an extra night platoon has been
approved by Governor Rockefeller after passage by the State
Legislature, despite the protestations of the PBA and other
policemen’s groups.

Now, to compound this mistake, another bill has been}
introduced to take the mandated two-platoon system away
from firefighters. This mandate was written into law a few
years ago following a public referrendum. Firefighters, too,
have a stipulation that they work two platoons written into
their contract.

While the police bill was publicly supported by Mayor
Lindsay and Police Commissioner Howard Leary, the bill con-
cerning the firefighters has not been publicly supported by
Lindsay or Fire Commissioner Robert O. Lowery. Neither,
however, has it been disclaimed.

There are reasons why these mandated platoon systems
are necessary—mostly for the physical well-being of the
men concerned.

We urge the Legislature to reject this raid on the fire-
men’s guaranteed work charts and urge the Mayor and Com-
missioner Leary to call upon PBA president Cassese for the
volunteers he has publicly announced he is ready, willing and
able to provide.

While we are at it, how about a little faster action on
two far more important bills pending before the Legislature
—the Police and Fire Heart and Lung bills?

Social Security Questions & Answers

When does the annual report
of earnings to social security have
to be sent in?

The deadline is April 15th.

I have earned $3,000 last year
before I retired at the end of
June. I have not worked at all
since I started getting my social
security checks, Is it necessary for
me to send in an annual report
of earnings to Social Security?

Yes, Since your total earnings
were more than the $1,680 limit
for jast year, you should file the
report before April 15.

I started getting my social se-
curity at age 62, Since then I
have become disabled. Can I
draw disability benefits?

If your disability began at least
six months before the month you
were or will be age 65, a period of
disability may be established for

you. If you are now under age
65, your retirement benefit may
be changed to a slightly higher
disability benefit.

see

My wife died two years ago.
Social Security paid a lump-sum
death benefit at that time.
However, they did not pay bene-
fits to our children because my
wife had not worked just before
her death. Have there been any
changes that would permit pay-
ment to the children now?

Yes. Since the lump sum death
payment was made, children’s
benefits are now payable. The
children must be under 18 or
under 22 and full time students.
If a child was disbaled before
age 14 and is still disabled, he
may be eligible, even though he is
over 18, Apply at your Social Se-
curity Office before the end of

Gvil Servi
Television

Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC,
Channel 31. This week's programs
are listed below.

Monday, April 14

4:00 pm.— Around the Clock —
“Handling of Prisoners.” New
York Police Academy series for
in-service training.

7:30 pmi.—On the Job—“Marine
Operations Ashore.” New York
City Fire Department training
series.

:00 p.m. (color)—New York Re-
port—Lester Smith host inter-
views between City official
and visiting newsmen, Presented
in cooperation with WOR-TV.

Tuesday, April 15
:00 p.m.— Around the Clock —
“Handling of Prisoners.” New
York Police Academy series for
in-service training.

Wednesday, April 16

4:00 p.m.— Around the Clock —
“Handling of Prisoners.” New
York Police Academy series for
in-service training.

7:30 pm.—On the Job--‘Marine
Operations Ashore." New York
City Fire Department training
series.

Thursday, April 17

4:00 pm.— Around the Clock —
“Handling of Prisoners.” New
York Police Academy series for
in-service training.

7:30 p.m.—On the Job—“Arson.”
New York City Fire Department
training series.

Friday, April 18
10:00 a.m. (live — color)—Staff
Meeting On The Air—Officials
in New York City’s Department
of Social Services answer
phoned-in inquiries from the of-
fices in the field.
:00 p.m.— Around the Clock —
“Handling of Prisoners.” New
York Police Academy series for
in-service training.
:00 p.m.—Community Report —
“District 12—Project Read.”
Series on the New York City
school districts, focuses on Mor-
risania, Bronx. Guests: Mrs.
Edythe Gaines, assistant super-
intendent, and Mrs. Eloise
Krause, chairman of the local
school board, Host: Jerome
Kovalcik,

°

=

~

2

Saturday, April 19
:30 p.m.—On the Job—“Arson.”
New York City Fire Department
training series.

=

City Employees’
Retreat Slated
For April 25

The annual City Employees’
Closed Retreat for men will
be held over the April 25
weekend at Mt. Manresa Re-
treat House, Staten Island, An-
thony C. Russo, Deputy City Dir-
ector of Labor Relations, has an-
nounced,

The retreat band, which now
numbers over 50 men employed
in various City agencies, was be-
gun more than 25 years ago,

The site {s open to all govern-
ment employees. Reservations can
be made by calling Commissioner

February 1969 to avoid any loss
of benefits,

Russo at the City Office of Labor
Relations, 566-2282,

Civil Service
Law & You

By WILLIAM GOFFEN

(Mr. Goffen, « member of the New York Bar, teaches taw at the
College of the City of New York, is the author of many books ang
articles and co-authored “‘New York Criminal Law.”)

Termination On Probation

WHILE A PROBATIONER may be dismissed for unsat-
isfactory services with a statutory hearing on charges of
incompetency or misconduct, the Courts protect him against
arbitrary dismissal. Justice J. Irwin Shapiro recently ex-
ounded the applicable legal principles with logic and clarity
in the case of Zagor v. Wyman (New York Law Journal,
March 4, 1969, page S8).

ZAGOR’S PETITION to the Court sought annulment
of the termination of his probationary position as a “Youth
Parole Worker A” assigned to the New York State Depart-
ment of Social Services. He alleged he was deprived of due
process of law and of the equal protection of the law.

HIS NOTIFICATION of dismissal was in the form of
a special delivery letter from Thomas E. Houlihan, Director
of Personnel. Mr. Houlihan said the reason for termination
to be that the Department of Social Services did not con-
sider the continuance of Zagor’s services to be in the best
interests of the State. However, Mr. Houlihan did not
supply any details.

EVALUATIONS OF Zagor’s work had always been sup-
erior. Such evaluations reported that Zagor possessed many
positive assets. He was credited with mental alertness and
ability to grasp quickly new concepts relating to complex
plans of treatment. The quality and quantity of his work
was commended as being “very good”.

ZAGOR ALLEGED that upon information and belief
his dismissal was caused by a groundless accusation of
homosexuality. When he was in the United States Army,
a@ soldier in applying for a medical discharge as a homo-
sexual, named the petitioner as one with whom he had
homosexual relations. Zagor contended he should have been
granted an opportunity to rebut the false allegation of
homosexuality and that even if the allegation were true, his
dismissal was not warranted in view of his excellent work
record.

JUSTICE SHAPIRO reviewed the legal authorities appli-
cable to the status of a probationary employee. He noted
that the appointing officer’s authority to dismiss such an
employee is not absolute, but must be exercised in good faith
and without arbitrariness or capriciousness, Among other
cases cited, the learned Jurist referred to the leading casé
of Silverman y. Taylor. In that case, the Appellate Divi-
sion held there was a triable issue of fact as to whether
the appointing authority determined that the probationer’s
services had been unsatisfactory and whether the dismissal
was arbitrary and capricious.

TO SIMILAR effect, the Court in Howard y. Kross ruled
that if a substantial issue of fact is raised as to whether
the dismissal of the probationer is in good faith, he
entitled to a trial by jury.

THE PROBATIONER’S protection against arbitrary «ls
missal was lucidly summed up by Justice Shapiro in the
following statement:

It is apparent, therefore, from these authorities that
while a probationary employee does not have the right
to a hearing and of having the charges against him
specified, he does have the right to be protected from
actions which are arbitrary and capricious, It is als?
clear that one seeking to overturn the action of the aP-
pointing authority has the duty to come forth with evid-
ence indicating that these actions were arbitrary and
capricious.

INSTEAD OF interposing an answer, the respondents
moved to dismiss the petition. Justice Shapiro observed that
when such a motion is made the Court must assume ‘
truth of the allegations of the petition. As noted, the petl-
tioner alleged he was dismissed because of an unproven ace
cusation that he had a single homosexual experience.

UNQUESTIONABLY, dismissal was apparently based UP”
on pure speculation. Of course, the question whether we
petitioner could be dismissed on the basis of 4 prone
homosexual experience was not before the Court, and ©

respondents were directed to answer the petition.

eal ie

a

Resources Planner

ALBANYHerhert E. Doig of
genenectady has been named to
newly created State Conserva-
ton Department position of asso-
ciate natural resources planner at
$12,000 @ year.

fe has been
since 1956,

with the depart-
men

—_ hhh so
TRVAL NOTICE

_———————————
GUPREME COURT OP THE STATE OF
SUN YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
MOLDIE_ RAPPAPORT, Plaintiff against
RAPPAPORT, | a/k/a

ING" TRESSIN,

NIE
JACK

jes at 43 East 52 Street, County

wit ee York

AC TION es ANNUL A MARRIAGE
RAUD.

FOR ihe, above named Defendant,

You ‘are. hereby "summoned. to. answer

the complaint in this action and to serve
tcopy, of your answer, of, if the com
aint is HOt Served with this summons,

Pi terve a motice of appearance, on #
Pluintit's Attorney within — days after
the service of this summons, exclusive of
the ay of service (or within 30. days
Mice, the. service is complete “i this
fimmons is NOt. personally delivered to
for wihin, the Seate of New York; and
[n' che Of your failure to. appear | or
inwer, judgment will be caken against
tin’ by default for’ the relief demanded
complalat,
‘Janary “17, 1969,
MICHAEL G GRAY,
Attorney. for Plaintift
Office and Pose Office Address, 233 Broad:
way. New, York, N.Y, 1007, 732-4853,
Not he object of this action is 0
ANNUL A MARRIAGE,
The relief soughe is Judgment declar-
nullity Of the “marriage of the

in th
Date

To the above named Defendane:
foregoing summons is served upon you
acion pursuant to an order

4, 1969, of the Hon. Mitchell
er, a Justice of of the Supreme

The

Cot of the State, of New Yorke, and
iil slong with the supporting papers
sie New York County Clerk's OF

an action (© annul. a marriage,
March 18, 1969, MICHAEL C.
Attorney ‘for Plaintiff,

HOA NOTION

PROPERTIES 0O.,  sub-

Dated
GRAY,

HAMIL)

stance of limited partnership fited’ Bronx
County Clerk's Office February 18. 1969.
‘Te charactor of business ta buy, sell,

and manage real ostate in New
r allywhere else im the United
ipal piace of Yusiness 215 Bast
Bronx, New York, or

rowiding. at
and Mart

NY,
40 Neu

15 'B. 149 St., Bronx,
¢ Brown, ¢/o M,
‘004

ah
{so00,
i

Y

NYG, $5.00,

Dorothy Goller,

(An Joint

rina of surviverehip und not
000, 6

Hy
0 Stony Rut
, 6/126; Anna Groen
Chip ‘

y,
10 St.

L
Lapidus

: the limited partner
‘o make any additiona? contribution
“nership capital. ‘erm of partner-
ence upon filing of certificate
of the Clerk, Bronx County

itted aa Substitute
‘artner upon the terms and con-

forth in Articles of Limited
No limited partner ia entitled

Asports car for people who have better things
to spend their money on than a sports car.

If $6,000 sports cars were one of life's neces-
sities, a lot more people would buy them.

Instead, they save thei
To buy a house. To send

And it's college kids who drive the sports cars.

This didn't seem quite
came out with the Karma
Itlooks like a $6,000 sp

an original Italian design.) But it carries a modest

Volkswagen price tag.

$2365*

‘Amityville MonferMotors, ltd,
Auburn BerryVolkswagen, Inc.
Batavia’ Bob Hawkes, Inc.

Bay Shore Trans-lsland Automobiles Corp,
Bayside Bay Volkswagen Corp,
Binghamton Roger Krosge, Incs
Bronx Avoxe Corporation

Bronx Bruckner Volkswagen, Inc,
Brome Defrin Motor Corp.

Brooklyn Aldan Volkswagen, Inc.
Brooklyn Economy Volkswagen, Inew
Brooklyn Kingsboro Motors Corp.
Brooklyn Volkswagen of Bay Ridge, Inc,”
Buffalo Jim Kelly's, Iné,

Buffalo Butler Volkswagen, Inc,
Elmsford “Howard Holmes, Inc.

Fulton Lokeland Volkswagen, Inc,
Geneva Dochak Motors, Inc,

Glens Falls Bromley Imports, Inc,
Hamburg Hal Casey Motors, Inc.
Harmon Jim McGlone Motars, Inc.
Hempstead Small Cars, Inc,
Hicksville Woalters-Donaldson, Inc.
Hornell Suburban Motors, Inc.
Horseheads H.R, Amacher & Sons, Inc,
Hudion John Feore Motors, Inc.

SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE, EAST COAST P.O.

ir money to get married.
their kids to college.

sporting. So Volkswagen
nn Ghia,
orts machine. (The body's

And that includes the 4-speed stick shift* and
front-wheel disc brakes. (They're not part of an
optional sports package. They're part of the car.)

The Ghia scrimps and saves on g
get up to 28 mpg. And when it comes to service
goes to a VW dealer. No costly tune-ups.
temperamental parts to coddle, (We treat it like a
Volkswagen because, underneath, that's what itis.)

You might say the Karmann Glia is for people

1s, You should
it
19

who want everything for their children.
And just a little something for themselves,

Volkswagen Karmann Ghia

‘Huntington Fear Motors, Ine.
Inwood Volkswagen 5 Towns, Inc,

Ithaca Ripley Motor Corp.

Jamaica Manes Volkswagen, Inc.

Jamestown Stateside Motors, Inc,

Johnstown Volley Small Cor Corp,

Kingston Amerling Volkswagen, Inc,
LaGrangaville Ahined Motors, Lid.

Latham Academy Motors, Ine.

Lockport Volkswagen Village, Inc.

Massena Seaway Volkswagen, Inc.

Merrick Sokor Motor Corp, Lid.

Middle liland Robort Weiss Volkswagen, Inc.
Middletown Glen Volkswagon Corp,
Monticello Route 42 Volkswagen Corp.
Mount Kisco North County Volkswagen, Ine,
New Hyde Park Auslandor Volkswagen, Inc.
New Rochelle County Automotive Co.,Inc.

New York City Volkswagen Bristol Motors, Inc.

New York City Volkswagen Fifth Avent
Newburgh F & C Motors, Inc.
Niagara Falls Amendola Motors, Ine,
Olean Olean Imports, Inc,

Oneonta John Eckert, Inc,
Plattsburgh -’ Celeste Motors, Inc,

‘Queens Village Weis Volkswagen Corp,

y Inc.

. LOCAL TAXES AND OTHER DFALER ‘DELIVERY CHARGES. IF ANY, ADDITIONAL, WHITEWALLS

Di
AT EXTRA COST.

Rensselaer
Riverhead
Rochester
Rochester
Rochester

East Rochester

Cooley Motors Comp.
Don Wald's Autohaus
Broton Motors, Inc.

F.A. Motors, Ine.
Mt. Read Volkswagen, Inc,
Irmor Volkswagen, Inc.

Rome Seth Huntley and Sons, Inc.
Roslyn DorMotors, Ltd,

Sayville Blanco Motors, Inc,
Schenectady Colonie Motors, Ine.

‘Smithtown

George and Dalton Volkswagen, Inc,

Southampton Brill Motors, Ltd.

Spring Valley C. A; Halgh, Inc,

Staten Island Staten Island Small Cars, Ltd,
Syracuse Don Cain Volkiwagen, Inc. °
East Syracuse Precision Autos, Inc.
Tonawanda Granville Motors, Inc,

Utica Martin Volkswagen, Inc,

Valley Stream Yal-Stroam Volkswagen, Inc.
Vestal Jim Forno & Son, Inc,

Watertown Harblin Motors, Inc,
WestNyack Foreign Cars of Rockland, Inc,

Woodbury
Woodside

Yonkers Dunwoodie Motor Corp.

Courtesy Volkswagen, Inc.

Queensboro Volkswagen, Inc.

Aurvonizen
HALAS.

OPTIONAL

6o6t ‘8 dy ‘Mepsony, “YaGVAT FOIAUTS TIAIO

"Engineer, Case Work Jobs In Westchester

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 8, 1969

Westchester Couaty which pay
assistant engineers (public health)
and supervisors of case work
(training) $9,930 to $13,170 per
year, will accept applications for
these positions through April 18.

The examinations will be held
on May 24 and there are no resi-
dency requirements.

For the position of assistant en-
gineer candidates must be eligi-
ble for a certificate as an assist-
ant public health engineer tssued
by the State of New York, and
must possess a certificate at the

time of appointment.

Further information on both
posts is available from the West-
chester County Personnel Office,
Room 700, County Office Build-
ing, White Plains.

Police Trainee
A medical and rated qualifying
physical examination was given
to the 400 candidates for police
trainee (PD), patrolman (PD),
recently.

Use Zip-Codes to help speed
your mail.

Exams For Correction Posts:
Many Trainee Jobs Now Open

May 17 marks the day of the New York City examination for correction Officers, |
both the trainee and regular job classifications, Both men and women are eligible,

For the trainee position, which starts at $4,000 per year, there are annual incre.
ments of $240 after each year of service. The maximum is four increments. The Correction

n

Department's program for trainees

has a large number of jobs to be Greapeases fag ty toy Sonneries

the end of the first, second and
tnled, third year of service, respectively.

Correction officers, both men|In addition there is a $170 uni-
and women, are paid $9,932 to|form allowance, 11 paid holidays,
$9,383 per year. There are in-|health and hospital insurance

Research

for Protection
...80 more
will live.

More than 45,000,000 Americans
now living will develop cancer

unless effective means of prevention
are found, Only research will

provide the knowledge necessary to
allow saving the 50 percent for whom
there is no cure at present. The
American Cancer Society's national
research program supports the work
of hundreds of scientists who are
endeavoring to learn how cancer starts,
and how it can be halted, or

even reversed or prevented,

Examination of the research projects
supported by the Society shows that:
+». scientists are probing the
biological and chemical processes
that underlie cancer,

«+» the two established methods of
curing cancer — surgery and radiation
—are being constantly improved.
a»enew methods for certain detection
of cancer are being sought.

«+. an intensive drive is being
conducted to find a chemical
effective against cancer.

When will the

final conquest of

cancer come? No one can tell.

But it will come,

Your support of the American
Cancer Society's program through a
voluntary contribution will hasten

the day when

all of us may be

protected from this killer.
Support their campaign this month,

NEW YORK STATE'S
NO. 1 GET-WELL CARDS!

BLUE CROSS

Benefits

for Protection
...80 more
will be secure.

More than 813,000 state and local
government employees and their
dependents are enrolled in the

New York State program for health
insurance, All have the unique benefits
of Blue Cross. Over 83.5%

selected the STATEWIDE PLAN:

Blue Cross-Blue Shield-Metropolitan
Major Medical.

Why such overwhelming preference
for the STATEWIDE PLAN? One
important reason is that the Statewide
Plan is backed by the pioneers in
hospitalization and medical protection
(Blue Cross-Blue Shield).

In addition to the broader baste
benefits of Blue Cross and Blue Shield,
there Is the additional protection of

a realistic Major Medical which
protects against the day-to-day expenses
of medical care, such as home and
office visits, drugs, nursing, etc,

in or out of the hospital.

Another important reason fs that
the Statewide Plan ts tailored to the
needs of public service employees.

Find out why eligible employees are
choosing the STATEWIDE PLAN
over other options by more than
5¥2 to 1. Get all the facts.

Write to: The Statewide Plan
Coordinating Office, 1215 Western
Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 12203,

Do it now,
LTH INSURANCE
Prat

NY 112-16-1853 [12/5 [69 | 0000
AUECOS ig ete
MENON Pont 9
HOSRTAL RVI
reeansy

Symbols
y at

Security

TTT ANE
ex ean
LOCA ag STATE

ons
weet

¢) BLUE SHIELD

ALBANY * BUFFALO ¢ JAMESTOWN ® NEW YORK ® ROCHESTER ® SYRACUSE ® UTICA ® WATERTOWN
THE STATEWIDE PLAN — COORDINATING OFFICE — 1215 WESTERN AVENUE, ALBANY, N. Y.

paid for by the City, $180 per
annum security benefits fund per
man and a one dollar per day per
man annuity fund paid for by
the City.
‘The New York City Department
of Personnel reports that many
appointments are expected dur.
ing the life of the list,
Requirements
Minimum requirements for jj
Positions are graduation from
high school or possession of an
equivalency or acceptable G.E.p,
diploma, Proof of good character
is an absolute prerequisite for ap.
pointment. Men must be not less
than five feet seven inches tall
in bare feet, and women not less
than five feet two inches. There
will also be a sight and hear.
ing test.
Women must be between the
ages of 22 and 31 years on the
date of the test, and men between
the ages of 20 and 31, Trainee
candidates must be at least 16
on the date of the test and 17
at the time of appointment.
Applications are available at the

Department of Personnel, 49
Thomas St, through April 22,
Mail requests for applications

must be postmarked no later than
April 15 and must be accompanied
by a self addressed stamped
business-size envelope.
Examinations
The written test will be of the
multiple-choice type and will be
designed to test the candidate's
intelligence, judgment, reasoning
ability and capacity to learn the
work of a correction officer. It
may include questions on job sit-
uations, reading comprehension,
arithmetic reasoning, yocabulary,
and verbal analogies.
All candidates who pass the
written test will be required
pass a qualifying medical and
physical test.

Architects, Teachers
Apply Thru April 18

Applications will be accepted
through April 18 for the May %4
examination for assistant archl-
tect, at a salary of $9,930 to $13"
170 per year. Apply through the
same date for principal teacheh
at $8,385 to $10,445, The lattet
position requires no test.

The teacher vacancy 1s with
the Department of Hospitals, "4
both are for service with thé
County of Westchester. An edi
cation and experience eyaluatio?
will determine eligibility for th
teacher post.

Candidates must have bee?
legal residents of Westcheste?
County for at least four months
immediately preceding the May
test date and must be legal res!
dents at the time of appointment

Further information and appl
cations are available at the West
chester County Personnel 0!!¢%
Room 700, County office Bull
ing, White Plains.

Assistant Planner

There were 14 candidates

assistant planner taking the "°
cal exam recently.

Shorthand Reporter

A medical examination

given to the 16 candidates
shorthand reporter recently:

The tests will include tl

Interénpartmental
Landscape architect, G-19; se-
nlor landscape architect, G-23;
{sistant architect, G-19; senior
research analyst, G-23; senior
civil engineer, G-23; senior bio-
chemist, G-18; associate biochem-
senior bacteriologist,

Agriculture and Markets
senior farm products inspector,
ic-i6; supervising farm products
inspector, G-19;, senior market-
Ing representative, G-15; associate
marekting representative, G-19;
jenjor food chemist, G-18; and
ssociate food chemist, G-23.

Other Departmental Promotions
In the Conservation Depart-
ment there will be promotions to
engineer, G-19; senior park
ecr, G-23; and sergeant,

state Promotion Test
Filing Closes April 14

State employees will get the chance to climb up the job ladder by way of promo-
tion exams scheduled for May 24. The filing period runs through April 14,

he following job categories:

nance there will be exam{nations
for senior lottery inspector, G-16;
senior excise tax investigator, G-
17; supervising excise tax inves-
tigator, G-19; and chief excise
tax investigator, G-21.

A test wil be held for promo-
tion to supervising master me-
chanic, G-21 in the Transporta-
tion Department; and for asso-

Clerks Are Needed
In VA Regional Office

The Veterans Administration
Regional Office, 252 Seventh
Ave., Manhattan, has several job
openings for clerk-stenographers,
clerk-typists, clerk-dictating ma-
chine transcribers, and card punch
operators, in grades GS-2 through

park patrol, G-15; The Educa-
tion Department will hold an
exam for senior engrossing clerk,
G-7; and the Executive Depart-
ment will hold an exam for se-
nior budget examiner (public fi-
ance), G-23; associate budget ex-
aminer (public finance), G-27;
senior research analyst (equaliza-
tion and assessment), G-23 and
capital police sergeant, G-12.

The Health Department will
hold an exam for senior bacterio]-
ogist (virology), G-18, and asso-
clate bacteriologist (virology), G-
23. In the Department of Labor
there will be exams for senior
unemployment insurance jnvesti-
gator, G-18; associate unem-
ployment insurance investigator,
G-21; associate research analyst,
G-27; and senior compensation

(GAL NOTICE)

(LEGAL NOTICE)

re
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

imited Pi

fesewhere

York of
The name of the
character of

d have filed the

Limited Partners!
he business i
of otherwise,

is to

York, N.Y.

ame,
Biot H Welsman.
General Partner

Dy
Limiced

ig

Partner

ir. Leving Gray:
Limited Partner

fs Belle Halpern
Limited Partner

Jsry Rosenberg, Pres.
Limited Partner
fr. Asher

oROW
Limited Partner

Partner

J, Warburton

Limited Parenee

8. Frances R. Weisman
Limited Parcner:

In. Jeunnece GC, Welsman

Limited Partner

inet
na L, Winsor
Limited Partner

The tem for which the
«until the end of the

artnership

iermined by published quotes as of

Halpern

Fving Halpern,
Marketers

Ht Asher Rogow.

insoi

Fawal

ner,

_any fiscal yea
fight is Riven a Limited

Pines? Ke, ‘The General “Partner mi
ers. right to priority is given
(0, eontribution oF as fe

majority of the
‘artners to wind
‘artner, the survi

Preseniative’

inership for the transaction of b 7 N
rtificace in the Clerk's Office in the County of New
which the substance is as folloy ."

frat fiscal year, and thereafter from ye

r
artner has the right from time to time
als from their capital account as they shall determine, except there can
al from the capital account of an

shall be decermined by the General

Partner to substicuce an

compensation by way
of the General Partner the Partnership. shall

OPIA FUND

the persons herein named have formed a
iness in the State of New York and

is COPIA FUND.
invest, participace and trade, on margin
ia securities and commodity’ transactions

Mt every kind, “purchase and soll puts and calls, combinations. thereof
id aiher options, wnd to. borrow, raise funds mortgage or hypothecate or lend
uioership securities in ‘the furtherance of partaership. business

Tocation of the principal place. of business is “4 West 58 Street, New

Name and place of residence of each member is as follows:

Residence
Kolbert Drive
Scarsdale, New York

300, Fast’ 71” Seroet

D
New Rochelle, New York
17 Ease 93 Street
New York, N. ¥.
Buckingham Apts.
‘oud

25 Peck Slip
New York, N. ¥.

6824 Hamlin Avenue
Lincoln Wood, Iilinois
311 West. 91 Street
New. York, N.Y.
17 Country Club Drive
Larchmont, New Yori
17 Country Club Drive
Larchmont, New York
24 Chatham Road
New Rochelle, New York
200. Ferndale "Avenue
Scarsdale, New, York
1416 vd.
Atlantic. Beach, New York
29 Juniper Road
Bloomfield, Connecticut
136, Hast 76
jew York, N. Y.
71 Mamaroneck Road
Scarsdale, New York
25 Sutton Place South
New York, N. ¥.
69 "Mamaroneck Road
Scarsdale, New York
End. Avenue

Street

New York, N.Y.
200 Hast 71 Street
New York, N.Y.
in to exist is from January 1, 1969 and
ar tO year until

Solved “of terminated in accordance with the provisions the partnership
Breemment

The amount of cash and value of securities contributed by each Limited
‘incr are listed below. All security contributions or marketable securities are listed
whee on the New. York Steck Exchange, American Stock Exchange or traded
ner the-Counter, and the value thereof is based pon an agreed upon valuation

the close of the business day of December

Cash Securities
$ 4,371.62

III

7,425.30

15,096.80

—— 20,474.71
25,000.00

3.86114 21,138,86

25,000.00
086,31 4,913.69
40.65 19,959.35

5,
33,128.20 4371.80
to make additional contributions

Limited Partner below a
fartner without the consent

such Limited

the profits as

irom time to time
to Limited Partners
‘of incom

ne.
dissolve and
mited Partners shall then designate one or more

the business of the Partnership, In case of death

b Partners may continue the partnership.

he Tigmfeennts, feferred to above has heen sweorn to by
fad “Runes by the General Partner, as thcic

ind Attorney-in-Fact, om the 23rd day of January, 1969.

the General Partner
july appointed Lawful

GS-4,
For further information call
the persénnel office at 620-6536,

investigator, G-17.

The State Department will
hold an exam for senior license
Investigator, G-17; and supervis-

ing license investigator, G-22. In
the Department of Tax and Fi-

clate research analyst, G-27, and
warrant and transfer officer, G-
13, in the Narcotic Addiction and
Control Commission. There will be
continuous recruitment for psy-
chiatric social worker II. in the
Department of Mental Hyegiene.

Write to the New York State
Department of Civil Service in
Albany, Buffalo, New York City,
or Syracuse for applications.

ANMIPEX|

New from Ampex...the sound idea people

MICRO 86
In walnut cabinetry

Stereo for
butterfingers

MICRO 88

XN —s in a Samsonite case
comes two new ways

Both the Ampex Micro 86 and Micro 88 p/ay and record stereo on cassette
tapes. ,. little tiny tapes that you never have to thread. You just snap in a
Cassette, push a button and listen... or record,

The Micro 86 comes with matching walnut SAVE OVER
speakers. The Micro 88 comes in a hand-

some Samsonite case for easy portability. 50%
Both give you push-button controls, inputs tobe inert

and outputs, stereo mikes . . . the works
including 20 watts of peak music power!

See both today.

Get up to $23.80

worth of Ampex stereo.
Cassette tapes

for only $9.95

with your purchase of an
Ampex Micro 86 or 88!

DOWNTOWN AUDIO

17 WARREN STREET

NYC 267-3670

10

Jay, April 8, 1969

SERVICE LEADER, Te

CIVIL

22 Vacancies Exist
For Asst. Buyer Jobs

The grade 16 position of as

stant buyer is now open, ac-

cording to the New York City Personnel Department at 49

Thomas Street, which will
the post up to April 22,

‘The exam for the assistant buy-
er’s job, paying $6,400 to $8,200

be accepting applications for

tions with pay, membership in a
pension system and the social

per year, has been set for June] security system, a health insur-

14 ance plan and the blood credit
Vacancies exist in various de-| Program.

partments. The Purchase Depart-| All mail requests for applica-

ment has eleven openings; Educa-
tion has five; and there are eight
vacant jobs in Higher Education
Other positions open periodically.

Minimum requirements include
possession of a high school, equiy-
alency or an acceptable G.E.D.
diploma plus two years of exper-
ience in purchasing a large volume
and variety of materials, supplies
or equipment. Alternative require-
ments for the latter are either
two years of satisfactory exper-
fence in a field closely related to
large-scale purchasing, such as
inspection or specification writing
covering a large volume and var-
jety of materials, a bachelor’s de-
gree from a four-year accredited
college or university, or an equiv-

alent combination of education
and experience,

Fringe benefits are annual
leave, sick leave, leave for vaca-

TRAVEL AGENT CLASS
BEGINNING APRIL 22

An intensive evening train-
ing program for men and wom-
en interested in working in
travel agencies, or in organizing
tours, cruises, group and indi-
vidual travel will open Tuesday,
April 22 at Eastern School, 721

5029. For information write or
call for Form 88,

Do You Need A

ish School
pitivalency
Diploma

for clvil service
for personal satistaction
6 Wovks Appi
NY, § Eu n

Phone for Information

Eastern School AL 4
721 Broadway, N.Y.
Moun w t
hool Wau

or

Name
Addrow

tions must be postmarked no later
than April 15, and must be ac-
companied by a self-addressed
stamped envelope.

wit SCHOg,
Equivalency

DIPLOMA

Z This N-¥. State diploma
1s the legal equivalent
VA of roeucnen from a 4»
year High School, It It valuable to
non-graduates of High School fort
@ Employment © Promotion
Adve 1d Educational Training
onal Satisfaction
Our Spectal Intensive 5-Woek
Course prepares for official exams
conducted at regular Intervals by
N. Y, State Dept. of Education.

ENROLL NOW: Classes Meet

Hct

Be Our Guest at a Class!
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

Kant 19 St. Ma
Merrick Bivd.

SANITATION
| MEN

(CLASS 3)

SPECIAL RATES

P.O. Truck Practice
$10.00 per hr.
TRACTOR TRAILER
TRUSK and BUS
INSTRUCTION
For Class 1-2& 3
LICENSE

College Trained Instructors,
Private Instruction,
| 7 DAYS A WEEK

MODEL AUTO SCHOOL

MEDICAL, LEGAL SECRETARY COURSES AT |
DEPT. |

HOME, AMERICAN
9AP-34, BR 9-2604,

SCHOOL,

145 W. 14th Street
Phone: CH 2-7547

Walk-In Exams Set Saturday

or Northport.

12:30 p.m.; the place is Room 2000
of the Federal Building, 26 Fed-
eral Plaza in Manhattan.

To enter at the GS-2 level, you
need no previous training or ex-
perience. The beginning pay 1s
$4,321 per year, with higher scales
for night work. Positions seeking
applicants also exist on the GS-3,
GS-4, and GS-5 levels, The lat-
ter starts out at $5,732 annually.

Have Medical Exposure

Six months of prior experiencé
in a medical’ setting—holding
Job like medical technician, lab-
oratory, dental or pharmacy as-
tant—will meet the standards
for a GS-3 level hospital atten-
dant’s position.

GS-4 and GS-5 requirements
are, in addition to meeting the
GS-3 requirements, one year of

Process Server
Deadline Nears

Examinations for process
server will be given by the
New York State Civil Serv-
ice Department on May 24,
with applications accepted up to
April 21, Salary scale goes from
$4,395 to $5,484, and a pay hike
may be in the offing.

First consideration in appoint-
ment will be given to successful
candidates who are residents of
the county in which the vacancy
exists, Openings become available
from time to time in the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board,
Executive Department; Division
of Employment, Labor Depart-
ment; Law Department; and the
Department of Taxation and Fi-
nance. At present there is one
vacancy in the Division of Em-~
ployment in New York City.

On or before the date of the
written test, candidates must
have graduated from a senior
high a1, possess a high
school equivalency diploma. Sat-
isfactory office, business, indus-
‘trial, supervisory experience;
experience in dealing with the
public; or full-time military ex-
perience may be substituted for
high school on a year-to-year
basis.

For further information and

or

“SCHOOL DIRECTORY

MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM
'

EAST TR

FORDHAM RC

20. B,
VETERAN TRAINING. ACCREDITHD BY N.Y

Keypuneh,

COURSE:

TBN-360,

N RD. BRONX
OAD, BRONX —

STATE

HIGH SCHOOL Equivalency

DIPLOMA

© For CIVIL SERVICE

@ For Employment

© For College Entrance

© For Personal Satisfaction

5 Week N.Y, Education Dept, Approved once weekly Course IN SCHOOL
‘or AT HOME in your

ROBERTS SCHOOL, HSL
sur

57 Street, New Yorks N.Y,

10019)

end me PREE information on Hish School Eavivalency,

Name.
Address

Ane
Phi

applications write the New York
State Department of Civil Service
in Albany, Buffalo, Syracuse, or
New York City, or come in per-
son to one of the offices of the
New York State Employment
Service.

coco Days, Eves,, Sat.

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Saturday is your day, The time for the walk-in examinations now being offercg fy

VA Hospital Attendants:
Varied Locations Exist

Paging all potential hospital attendants who might like to work at locations such ag
the Veterans Administration Hospital in Brooklyn, the Bronx, Castle Point, Manh.

attan

experience for GS-4 and two years
for GS-5 under professional nurs-
ing supervision, This additional
experience must have included six
months of specialized experience
for GS-4 and one year for GS-5
in one of the following options:

Psychiatry — ineludes work in
connection with patients in psy-
chiatric hospitals, or psychiatric
units In general medical and sur-
gical hosptialsy or in mental hy-
giene clinics;,

Medicine and surgery—includes
work involving the diagnostic pro-
cedures, treatments, and the care
of illness and injury. This special-
ization does not include work
primarily in an operating room or
with neuropsychiatric patients;

Operating room—includes work
involving the preparation of pa-
tients for surgery, care and main-
tenance of supplies for operations,
and in assisting nurses and sur-
geons in operating room activities.

For any grade the required
amount of experience will not in
itself be accepted as proof of qual-
ification for a position. The record
of experience and training must
show the ability to perform the
duties of the grade level for which
the candidate 1s considered.
Training and/or education may

be substituted for experience 4)
a diminished rate,
Interview Also Needed {
In addition to the written te
which will also be held in varioy,
places throughout New Yor!
and New York City, an oral {y
view is required.
For information concerning the
nature of appointment,

veterany

ng
preference, employee benefit,
physical requirements, etc, sg
pamphlet number 4 “Working for

the U.S.A.” available at most jos,
offices and the Interagency Boar
of U.S, Civil Service Exa
for the Greater New Yor
area.

For applications write, visit, o
call (212-264-0422) the F al
Job Information Center ot thy
New York Interagency Board, 25
Federal Plaza, New York 10007.

Applications are also avallable
at the main post offices in Brook.
lyn, the Bronx, Jamaica, Hemp.
stead, Middletown, Newburgh, New
Rochelle, Patchogue, Peekskill,
Poughkeepsie, Riverhead, and the
St. George Station in Staten Is
land; and at any Federal hosp.
tal in the New York area.

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News Of The Schools

NLT TE EE

By A. L. PETERS

Dental Offices To Be Installed
in Vocational HS In Brooklyn

Clara Barton Vocational High School, 901 Classon Ave.,
Brooklyn, will soon have two fully-equipped dental offices
with regular dental staffs, according to Dr. Bernard E.
Donovan, superintendent of schools.

‘ne dentists will provide free
professional services to students
at the school. Beginning in Sept-
ember, the dentists will be work-
ing with students taking the den-
tal assistants course, to give the
girls the authentic atmosphere of
the profession for which they
will be preparing.

Two dental offices, equipped
with modern instruments and
materials for dental practice, have
been installed at the school at a
cost of $75,000. A further allot-
ment of $16,000 will pay for pro-
fessional services of attending
dentists and the materials used.

Students who are graduated
from the dental assistants course
will be qualified not only for an
immediate job as a dental aide
but also will be eligible for a fur-
ther two-year training course at
a community college to prepare
for a career as a dental hygienist.

The course at the high schoo)
will be given by qualified dental
hygienists under the supervision
of the Department of Dentistry of
the City’s Health Department,
which has cooperated with the
board in planning and structur-
ing the course, The general sup-
ervisor 1s Harry Wolfson, Assist-
ant Superintendent for Occupa-
tonal Curiculums, and Dr. Harry
lewis, Director of Trade and Tech-
nical Education,

Reuben Fuchs, principal of
Clara Barton Vocational High
School, estimates that the pro-
fram will qualify 25 girls a year
to {i jobs in a field in which
there is a demand for skilled help,

Fuchs also pointed out that the
Course has the approval and co-

Local Board Elections
Set In Two Districts

The Board of Education has
Passed a resolution calling for
‘cal school board eleotions in dis-
frets one and 13 on or before
June 1, 1969, according to Board
President John Doar.

Under the Marchi Law, the City
board may provide for the elec-
lion of a school board for each
local school board district.

Doar said that the elections in
district one and 13 would be con-
Gucted to the fullest extent pos-
“ible in accordance with the pro-
‘dures in the board's plan for
development of a community
school district system, now pend-
‘e before the State legislature.

Doar stated that the board is
Working out the specific imple-
Mentation of these procedures and
“ill schedule a registration period
‘0 ensure maximum participation.
ea resolution for the election
a ‘strict 18 was prompted by the

“enation, over the past two
Renths, of all but two of the local
‘chool board members.
Superintendent of Schools Dr.
as E. Donovan recently as-
Ree supervision of district 13,

Ae did in district one after that
% “I board’s suspension on Jan.

operation of professional groups
of dentists in the City, including
the Dentists Advisory Council of
New York.

Punds for the equipment, main- | B Pir

tenance and professional services
by dentists are reimburseable fully
under the Vocational Education
Act of 1963. Teachers’ salaries are
paid from City tax levy funds.

Summer Teachers
Note Achievement;
Evaluators Disagree

The teaching staff. of the

(day elementary schools con-| ¢7

ducted by New York City’s
Board of Education last sum-
mer had a sense of achieve-
ment, according to an evaluative
report made public by the Board.

‘The summer program was con-
ducted in 168 public schools
throughout the City from 9:00
a.m. until noon between July 1
and August 13. Of this total, 140

schools in disadvantaged areas| i

were financed by the New York
State Urban Education Program
for 36,000 children. The other
schools were financed by City
funds.

The Center for Urban Educa-
tion, an independent agency, con-
ducted an evaluation of the 140
schools financed by the Urban
Education Program.

The evaluators noted that 50
Percent of the teachers reported
that all or almost all of the chil-
dren made noticeable improve-
ment in reading. However, the
CUE observers said, after com-
paring pupil achievement in Au-
gust as compared with the preced-
ing April, that the summer's re-
sults were “disappointing, parti-
cularlf in reading”.

Although the evaluators held a
different view as a result of tests
they had conducted, the teachers
also considered the program to
have helped the large majority
of participating pupils in attitude,
aspiration, and in the academic
areas involved—reading and arith-
metic.

Seveuty percent of the teach-
ers indicated that strengths of the
summer program were small class
registers, the ability to establish
close relationships with the pupils
and a relaxed atmosphere.

Two-thirds of the teachers
Praised the availability of addi-
tional classroom personnel, co-
operation of administrative staff
as well as of the schools’ custo-
dial staff’ and good supervision
and odrganization. They also cited
the availability of guidance per-
sonel and a curriculum which
included trips and special pro-
grams.

CUE observers noted that the
orientation of the staff at both
the teaching and administrative

levels seemed to have been im-

Teacher Eligible Lists

LICENSE AS TEACHER OF SOCIAL

STUDIES IN DAY HIGH SCHOOLS
james W Garafola, 9324; Arthur M
Schack. 9-84: John 8968: Mark

P
A Friedman, 8744; Jeffrey S Scherr, 8696;
Harvey Rothstein, 8664: George P Reid,
832: 16:

A
an, 8248
‘aul

r

Goldenberg. 7944
Gerard W Dempsey,

Tyan tein,
7864; William

Goldberg, 7808;

Fischer, 74
M Beyman, 7440; Seym
; Richant Szymaneki,

i 4M

40;
D Diamant,
Barbara E
Cronacher,
7 Dank
Jr,

Damico

Gloria DT
ler, 7000:

Schwetie, 6944;
Kenneth 'M_ Baron,
6908: Arthur B Goldstein,

6806.

Raymond H_ Friedrich,
Jo:

Robert E Norman, 6440; Kenneth M
mond, 6492; Maurice J Downing, 6
Robert Sherman, 6432; Samuel C
6416: James A’ Garvey, 6408; B
Baram, 6408: Abraham

Feigenbaum,

6240; Anne J Cusack, 6232; Max Haber,
6224; Florence R Buschke, 6216: Dorothy
E Lennon, 6200; Charles J Klimae, 6192

Margaret _M_ Pecunia,
giornt, 6144; Antoinette
Melvin Wolynez, 6112;

¥, 6120;
Rhoda M Grayzel,

6104; Sok Brodsky, 6096: Marvin Blier,
GO80: Suzanne Kobliner, 6064,

Ellen J Appel, 601
6000:

9:

Askar, 69! ‘Sheldon

Stuart Donner, 5968; Ira BT

Barbara B Rarnes, 5960; Joseph P.
5960: Donna © Franklin, 5

Jeffrey D Strauseman, 6052.

Pilot Project
To Upgrade

skilled nurses in the shortest

The program, which provides
licensed practical nurses with an
opportunity for upgrading their
skills and education is scheduled
to get underway this Spring at
Hunter College.

The project was first proposed

+|by Dr. James G Haughton, First
:|Deputy Health Services Admin-
;| istrator, who has among his re-

sponsibilities in the Health Serv-
es Administration the develop-
ment of health career ladders
such as this program proposes.
The special curriculum was de-
signed by Professor Marguerite C.
Holmes, Chairman of the Depart-

.|ment of Nursing Education of
0:

Hunter College of CUNY.

Pioneer Program In U.S,
Reported to be the first of its
kind in the country, the program
is a joint undertaking of the
NY. City Health Services Admin-
istration through the Departmen‘
of Hospitals, Hunter College, and

.| the N.Y. City Department of Per-

sonnel.

Funds for the program are be-
ing provided by a training grant

.|to Hunter College from the U.S.

.|Public Health Service.

Evaluators Report

Program For Retarded
Children Is Successful

An independent evaluation of the New York City 1968
summer school program for children with retarded mental
development found the project successful, according to the
Center for Urban Education. The evaluation report showed

that special emphasis was placed
on the “warmth and good con-
rtol the teachers had in the
classroom.”

Under the guidance of 13
teachers, all licensed to conduct
CRMD classes, 124 pupils received
special instruction daily between
July 18 and August 16 at P.S.
197, Manhattan, Fifth Avenue and
135th Street. Funded by the State
of New York through its Urban
Education Program, the program
also included a component of
20 teacher-trainees who were se-
lected to teach in the CRMD pro-
gram in the fall of 1968.

Objectives of the summer pro-
gram were: to provide a continu-
ing summer service for mentally
retarded children; to recruit
teachers for fall classes; to pro-
vide extensive remedial instruc-
tion; to improve pupil socializa-
tion, classroom performance and
commumnication skills; to en-
courage academic appreciation
and expectation of success in
school; and to provide counsel-
ing for parents as well as infor-

proved considerably.

In operating the summer cle-
mentary schools under a decen-
tralized program, district superin-
tendents had a wide degree of
flexibility within the City-wide
priorities set by the Board of
Education.

mation for parents and the gen-
eral community about mental re-
tardation,

This latter aspect of the pro-
ject was aided by a supportive
staff of two guidance counselors
and a part-time school psycholo-
gist. Classroom teachers were al-
so assisted by two health educa-
tion teachers and a music
teacher.

A majority of teachers had
many years of experience and held
multiple licenses, the evaluation
staff noted, citing a strong esprit-
de-corps among the _ teachers,
Sixty-seven percent of the teach-
ers, in turn, named the suppor-
tive personnel as a key strength
in the program.

Although the staff and par-
ents agreed with CUE that the
program was successful, the con-
sultnts felt that better commu-
nication and cooperation in the
process of enrollment by the local
schools would have increased the
enrollment.

The workshop quality, when
compared to the summer of 1967,
was much improved, with par-
ents stating they were satisfied,
according to the report.

A special event was an Informa-
tion Night, with both parents
and observers describing the pro-
gram as “both educational and

encouraging for the parents.”

At Hunter
LPN Skills

A pilot project to increase the number of professionally

time possible was announced

jointly today by Dr. Bernard Bucove, New York City Health
Services Administrator and Chancellor Albert H. Bowker,
. | City University of New York.

An Initial grant of $98.191 will
support the first year of the pro-
ject. Recommended support for
the remainder of the four-year
program totals $322,510. During
the period of their training the
students’ full-time salaries as
LPN's will be paid by the De-
partment of Hospitals. Each of
the students will attend the ac-
credited course for 17 months.

“The objective of the demon-
stration project is to prepare the
licensed practical nurse to meet
the requirements of the licensing
examination for professional nurs-
ing,"’ said Professor Holmes. ‘‘It is
hoped this program will help re-
lieve the present shortage of qual-
ified professional nurses as quick-
ly_as possible by giving intensive
training to those LPN’s who al-
ready mastered some nursing
skills.”

The Department of Hospitals es-
timates that to provide optimal
patient care it will have to em-
play some 2,000 new R.N.'s a year
over the next five years.

Licensed practical nurses who
want to become professional
nurses, normally must return to
full-time study and receive little
or no credits for their experi-
ence. They also lose income while
studying. At the same time city
hospitals lose their services, add-
ing to the nursing shortage.

The experimental program will
cover a three and a half year
period with a total enrollment of
at least 75 students. When the
first group of 25 students has
completed the first 12 months
of the 17 month course of study,
the second group of 25 will enter
the program, and a year later an-
other 25 will be selected from
among city hospital employees to
participate in the experiment.

At the end of their training
period, those completing the course
will be eligible to take the exam-
ination for registered nurse licen-
sure, The students will be trans-
ferred to the Bellevue Hospital
Center for the duration of the
course of studies,

TEACHER EXCHANGE

Seeretary needed five days a week by PS
474.074 Dumont Ave, Brooklyn. Call:

Pitman

enography teacher; Midwood
High Sch Flatbush area, Brooklyn,
Cail: 856-6588,
Secretary for local school board, Flatbush
area. Brooklyn. Position
sonable, competent individ
retarial skill, eapable of

the day to “day activities of

board Flexible hours ex

«a month. Write: Distri

wkirk Ave. Brookiyn 11

Substitute teacher,
for evening

and long
hol. M.

“1225 Ca! M
Rinaldint at CY 2-4) mn 7:30
math teacher, guidance
SHS) 120 Bronx, sH0
Call principal Robert

L. Kahn at LU 6-8100.
School secretary position available three
Midtown Mani ay

sed by Board of EW
examination can be are
: 682-7420 between 9:00

D.

jem teachers, steady work for the
ice of the school year. Foreign lane

guage, science, language arts. J101
2750 ‘Lafayette Ave., Bronx, TA 3.9400,
Typing ite
Brooke

|. Cal

immediately

69oL “8 IMdy “Sepsony “YAGVAT AOIAUSS "AID
= Public Works Chief
In Westchester Cty.

County Personnel Officer Den-
ton Pearsall, Jr. has announced
that applications are being ac-
cepted through April 18 for the
test for superintendent of public
works for the City of Rye, and
the Villages of Pelham and
Mamaroneck.

Salaries vary according to lo-
cation, but the single exam will

be held on May 24.

Candidates must have been legal
residents of Westchester County
for at least four months immedi-
ately preceding the test date, and
preference in appointment may be
given to legal residents of the
appointing municipality.

For further Information and ap-
Plications write or come in per-
son to the Westchester County
Personnel Office, Room 1700,
County Office Building, White
Plains.

ew FORUM 47th St.

47th Stand Broadway PL 7-8320-4

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, Apri! 8, 1969

PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS,

GOODLYE,
Col

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APARAMOUNT ACTLPE
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and strength is

—dJudith Crist, New York Magazine

ANNA KARINA: JOHN HURT

ANTHONY QUAYLE ou tevy ons cou
57th St_and 3rd Ave. » PL 9-1411

1.2.45, 4:30, 6:20, 6:10, 10

Secretarial Help;
Start At $5,145

All hands on deck — the
typing deck. The Naval In-
vestigative Service is search-
ing for a GS-4 level secre-
tary who can type. Pay ranges
between $5,145 and $6,684 per
annum.

The applicant to be chosen will
provide secretarial, receptionist,
clerical and typist services for
the department head. No exam-
ination is required for this post.

Further data and applications
can be obtained from the Con-
solidated Industrial Relations Of-
fice, Room 1501, 90 Church St.,
New York 10007. Continuous fil-
ing 4s currently in effect.

“GO!-—FOR THE FURY,
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dangerous to write about

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FOR CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES AND FAMILIES

Act Promptly To Assure Availability

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ALBANY, N.Y. 12208

PLAZA

‘58th St East of Madison Ave. « EL 53320

LEGAL NOTICE

At a Special Term, Part I of the Supreme
Court, held ia and for the County of
Bronx, at the Supreme Courthouse, 851
Grand Concourse, Bronx, New York, on

e 18th day of March, 1969. PRESENT:
. BIRDIE AMSTERDAM, Justice. In
the matter of the application ‘of JUAN
EDWARD LE

BRON, also koown. as FE-

LIX EDWARDO. LE’ BRON, asking
Keave to change hit name 1 OH

WARD LE BR

CHANGE OF N;
Upon. reading filing the petition of

JUAN EDWARDO LE BRON, duly veri

fied the 13th day of March

petition is entitled as

in stead of his present
pearing, thar the ‘said peti
IDWARDO LE BRON, pursuant io the
Provisions of ‘the United States Selective
Service Act has submitted to registration
os therein. provided, ie further ap-
pearing that the ner, JUAN
WARDO' LE 'BRON, was ‘born oa. the
Bh day ot Decembe at San Juan,
certificate of
and thae the

petition is
true and that there is no reasonable ob-
jection to the proposed change of name;
NOW, on morion of EPSTEIN, NEW-
LUBITZ, the attorneys for the

hat JUAN EDWARDO. LE

thee
the said petitioner is
ed {0 assume the said. respective

author

name on and after the 29th day of
April, 1969, upon condition, however, that
he shall comply with the further’ pro-
visions of this order, and it is further

ORDERED, that this order be entered
and the aforementioned petition filed with:
in 10 days from the date hereof in the
office of the Clerk of this Court; a
fa copy of his order shall be,
entry. thereof, ‘publish:
York Law Journal and
der, newspapers publish-
in the County 'of Bronx, and
within 40 days after the making of
der, proof of such publication thereo
Shall be filed with the Clerk of the Cons.
ty of Bronx, is further
ORDERED, a copy of this order
shall be served upon the Chairman of the
‘of the United States

respective local bo:
Selective Service §
321 West 44h

the. petitioner, JUAN
JN, submitted to reg-
istration within 20 days after entry of
this order and that proof of such ser-
vice shall be filed with the Clerk of the
County of Bronx within 10 days after
such service, and ic is further

ORDE

EBWARDO' LE BF’

at on end after the Sth
day FAN

EDWARD shall_be’ known
is YOUN EDWARD. LE ‘BRUN® ana by
no “other same.

BIRDIE AMSTERDAM,
IS.C,

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Cc.0. BIGELOW
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CHURCH PHAR.
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RETAIL PHARMACY LEAGUE

Clerk-Typists For Federal Hospital

The U.S, Health Service Hos-

tion concerning these jobs should
contact the hospital by telephone,

City Taking Applications Federal Clerks Sought
For Bus Maintainer B

For New York Offices

pital in Richmond has open-
ings for clerk-typists at $4,231
to $5,145 per year,

hose wishing further informa-

Clerk-typist and file cl
and clerk-typ’
neededd by the New York pay.
ment center of the Social Security
Administration, The GS-2 jobs

447-3010, ext. 214, or visit the
personnel office, U.S. Public
Health Service Hospital, Bay St.
and Vanderbilt Ave., Staten Is-
land, N.Y. The hospital will make

ry

The New York City Department of Personnel is accept-
ing applications for bus maintainer, group B, and wil! con-
tinue to do so until April 22, Effective July 1, the position

arrangements for taking the exam| pays between $4.055 and $4.600 for a 40-hour work week. | Pay $4,321 per year, and the
69 FORDS for the: Jobs. More than 30 vacancies are ex- | —————— —___|GS-5 pay $4,600
Se pected during this year, and| Medical and physical test before} Candidates accepted the GS-2
rg OP, = OES a ee a 5 appointment, e elig: r pre
tl many more vacancies are expected level will be eligible for promo-
Wow ON SACLE: AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE |i, pecome open during the life of| BUS Maintainers, group B main-|tion to the GS-3 position after

tain, install,

alter

inspec completion of six months of sat-

@ Limited Selection of HAL, Plscount al ew conetyts ata| the lst, the department reports.| 07” Ooi uh electrical |
miter election e % Suffol iounty State a repair the electrical, mec ary] Fede: eivil
See RAY at Waite ; y service, All Federal civil
Hay Shore, MO. 5-9898. TH COBIUACHO TS WIS WHE OPED Nica’. “hYdrpulic’ and pneumatic |sarcine etnployber eAlarien Will. ba

‘68 FORDS

compet'tive test, a departmental

Similarly, Low Priced promotion exam will be held, Al- eee oe Nera 8 sr Cl Y ed effective July 1969.
© Large Selection of SPECIAL though names appearing on the EME uaa Uauualeaten ote, |. Examine will be held at
A-1 USED CARS DISCOUNTS promotion list will receive prior : pee ee the an 96-05 Horace
Boe ete To All consideration, it is expected that Civil Engi Harding E s Rego Park
| WE HONOR ALL BUYING City, State & Federal || ‘ere will be sufficient vacancies WD ena nee on Saturdays through the end
| SERVICE CERTIFICATES Ys so that the open competitive st] A medical examination was) of April
see Tom Hart or Frank Dasaro Employees on will bE vaed’ aaswelll taken by the 94 candidates for w teat ‘date. ‘call

civil engineer recently

REAL ESTATE VALUES

Bus, maintainers, group B may
be required, to. work day, evening,
or night shifts, ineldding Satur-
days, Sundays and holidays de-
pending on the New York City
Transit Authority's need.
Minimum requirements are four
years of recent satisfactory ex-
perience at the level of mechanic
in the general maintenance or re-
pair of passenger automobiles,
trucks, or buses including engines,
(gasoline, diesel, or aircraft),
transmissions and brakes. Helper
experience or relevant trade edu-

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EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTAT
of six months of eredit for each| "C™yuuronn, “stvaux' rea” | DISCOVER ST. PETE!
year of such experience or edU-| WRITE REQUIREMENTS, Ph, 287-1288

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cation.

Applications are obtainable from
the Department of Personnel, 49
‘Thomas St., New York 10013, All

PLA

or both FREE!

SEE H. N Win
ZIP CODE

HOLLYWOOD BEACH, FLORIDA
mail requests for applications $30 up on bench
Write for tree

should be postmarked no later
than April 15, and should be ac-
companied by a self-addressed
stamped business-size envelope.

SANDS, 2040 N SURF RD,
BALI HAI, 310 MCKINLEY ST.

>| New 80 pg. ‘SUNSHINE ANNUAL”

The test date, May 24, is tenta- SAVE ON oe vecesoning a St. Pete “The
tive, and the exam will cover au- YOUR MOVE lappy PAs le Place.
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about retiring in this sunny health
ful resort city,
Write, 8.0, Mullin, Dept. 4-8
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ST, PETERSBURG, FLORIDA 33731

maintenance and repair methods,
trouble-shooting, operating prin-
ciples, safety, proper work atti-
tudes, and other related subjects.
Candidates who pass the written
test will have to take a qualifying

Sali Francisco
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Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO. INC.

Houses For Sale

9 WEEKS 3 DAYS IN, = P “4
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April 12, 26; May 10; June 7; July 12, 1969

END INV
Pri-Lakes Realty, Chestertown,

Many Other One and Two
Fam, Homes Ai

QUEENS HOMES
OL 8-7510

170-13 Hillside Ave.

Security Guard

4 to 12 MIDNIGHT

Opportunity for reliable person to
work as Security Guard for one of the
finest voluntary hospitals in the U.S.
Muet have recent checkable references
as experienced guard or comparable
retired Civil Service workers acceptable
STARTING SALARY $95.00 PLUS

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TH
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CENTR

Story On Page 3

Rockefeller Vetos

(special to The Leader)
ALBANY — A bill benefit-
yng State employees, sup-

Bill Extending Lists

ported by the Civi! Service
Employees Assn. and passed
by both houses of the State Legis-
lature, has been vetoed by Gover-
nor Rockefeller.

Association officials revealed re-
cently that the bill, which pro-
vides for the extension of civil
service eligible lists where court
proceedings have stayed appoint-
ments from such lists, was dis-
approved by the Governor on
| March 25.

In vetoing the bill, Rockefeller
cited recommendations by the
State Department of Civil Service,
which said: “One aspect of the
bill which is undesirable 1s the
shifting to the court of the auth-
toot Nee Sark: # Sist | ority to make a decision which {s
nj Lisi Sale Mes credia ef lin the realm of the expertise of
Voy snd each of you are hereby cited|an administrative agency. The
0r York Canty, held athe, aa | State Department of Civil Service
ears, jn the County 09 New ex ork cr | or the municipal civil. service
‘ibe forenoon of that day, why the ac-| commission, as the case may be,
ono Per the County of New York, | has the means of knowing whether
“ecg of sald deveastd, “should ‘not | the needs ef ae anton re-
judicially secel quire, indicate or e ex-
Ns lthe. seal of the Surrogie's Cour| tension of an eligible lst, The

court would not be in the position
to make an informed judgment
based on experience.”

A CSEA spokesman deplored
Rockefeller's veto, saying: “The
Governor has done a great dis-

LEGAL NOTICE
N. THE PEOPLE OF THE
os!

Free and Independent.
of the State of

New

a creditors, distributees or omen
it ch estate of oe ord also
: i 2 omas
Ber area ew acl iy tame
we Bors wana pesldent of 494 West
iis. Street, New York, N.Y.
‘Send GREETING:
a of The Public Ad-

of the said County of New York

hereunto | affix:
WITNEss HON. |S 'SAMUEL
DIFALCO, a Surrogate of out
said Couns the County of
New York, the Sth day of March,
in the year of our Lord one thou-

nine hundred and sixty

William S. Mullen,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

el)

bine.

KETTLE

© Hot water as fast as you can use it,

® Uso it to prepare hot beverages — coffee, tea, cocoa
or any hot drink,

@ Use it to prepare instant foods —soups, desserts,
sauces and other foods,
® Large capacity — holds over 2 quarts.

® Automatic shutoff — if kettle boils dry or Is plugged
in empty, heating element goes off automatically,
® Gleaming chrome finish — extra large handle,

SEEIT TODAY AT

Electrical Appliances, Gifts for All Occasions

CENTURY 21
DEPT. STORES

12 CORTLANDT. STREET 472-86TH STREET
New York City BA 7-9092 Brooklyn, N.Y. 748-3266

After Court Stays

service to employees of New York
State.”

Treasury Seeks
Enforcement Agents

To be on the T-Man Team,
an examination for treasury
enforcement agents—with an
annual salary of $5,732 to
$7,913—is first required, announ-
ces the special examiner of the
Interagency Board, US. Civil
Service Examiners.

Positions are Statewide, and en-
compass several divisions: Alco-
hol; Tobacco and Firearms; In-
telligence and Inspection of IRS;
Secret Service; Bureau of Cus-
toms.

The GS-5 positions, except spe-
cial agent (Intelligence) require
three years of experience of
which two years must have been
in criminal investigation work.
For GS-5 special agent positions
in the Intelligence Division, In-
ternal Revenue Service, three

years of accounting and auditing

Board Asks Discussion
Of Great Neck Issue
The New York City Board of

Education today instructed the
Superintendent of Schools to enter
into immediate discussions on the
implementation of the decision of
the Great Neck Board of Educa-
tion to have children from the
schools in nearby Queens attend
school in Great Neck.

At no time did the New York
City Board consider delaying such
action until after the May elec-
tions in Great Neck.

experience 1s required.

Grade GS-7 positions require
an additional year of criminal in-
vestigative experience. For all po-
sitions college level education may
be substituted for all or part of
the experience.

Application forms and a copy
of announcement No. NY-9-10
may be obtained in any post
office in New York State where
this announcement 1s displayed;
the Interagency Board of U.S.
Civil Service Examiners, 26 Fed-
eral Plaza, New York City; and
the Internal Revenue Service,
Room 1105, 90 Church St., New
York City.

621 RIVER STREET, TROY

OPEN TUES, THURS, & FRI.

ce cLornes WJ j
SPRING SUITS AND SPORT COATS SALE NOW

NITES UNTIL 9. CLOSED MONDAYS.

TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY STORE

Men's & Young Men's
Fine Clothes

Tel. AS 2-2022

¥:
x
*
*

—

BOYS & GIRLS

SARK AH EAI RHEIN EAA RITE RHA HELA AHI,

i NAVA JO

MORETOWN, VERMONT

"A Truly Western Camp Vacation In The
Heart Of The Beautiful Green Mt. Of Vermont"

HORSES - HORSES -
RODEO'S - TRIPS - ETC.

SEASON — 8 WKS — $500; MONTH, 4 WKS —
$260; WEEKLY — $75. NO EXTRAS, ALL INCL.

WRITE FOR 16 PAGE BROCHURE
Charles & Jean Degen, Owner's & Operators
ESRI REIN TEN CIERRA ENT

CAMP

HERE

— AGES 8-15
2 POOLS - TENNIS

*
3

cee

Nassau County Health Department
Unit CSEA Tours

DISCOVER ITALY — July 20-August 5, Hotels, Meals,
Jet, Sightseeing, etc. $606.00.

CURACO — Nov. 9-16 — $270.00, Meals, Jet —
Curacao Hilton, etc.

For Inf contact Mary Calfapietra,
Sec'y. CSEA, 26 E. Jefferson. Ave.
Mineola, New York 11501

GOVERNORS
MOTOR INN

WELCOMES STATE EMPLOYEES
AT STATE RATES

RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL
LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
LUNCHEON AND DINNER.
SOCKTAIL HOUR 4:30-6 P.M.

LARGE BANQUET HALL
SEATS UP TO 175. DINNERS
AND BUFFETS SERVED.
FINEST FOOD ALWAYS.

AL MARSTERS TRIO
PLAYING SATURDAY NITES 9-2

FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 438-6686
4 Miles West of Albany on Rt 20
P.O, BOX 387,
GUILDERLAND, N.Y. 12084

—$<< $$

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFORMATION regarding advertise
ment. Please write or

JOSEPH T. enw
303 SO. MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY, 8, N.Y. Phone IV 2-5474
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COUR:
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un
turnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
1.1994, (Albany?

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS

and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP

380 Broadway

Albany, N. Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

20% OFF TO STATE WORKERS
ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HILTON MUSIC CENTER

82 COLUMBIA ST.. near NO. PEARL
ALBANY —-HO2.0945

One. Stop

TRAVEL
AGENCY
Vacation
State "
Groups

CALL... the
TRAVEL EXPERTS

* 482-3321
ample Free Parking

SPECIAL:RATES
for Civil Service: Employees

HoTeL *

Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING + TV
No parking
problems at
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eee with

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opposite state cariroL GUND
oe your friendly travel ogent.

SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

st

696L ‘8 [dy ‘Avpsony, “YYaVAT AOIAUS ‘LAID

1969

vy, April 8

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tr

INNOVATORS — surgestions submitted by two Willow-

brook State School employees, Frank Angelilli, chief industrial shop

worker, and Margaret Desiderato,
them Employees Suggestion

supervising seamstress, reaped for

Program awards of $50 apiece. They

designed an improved mattress for surgical beds, At the presentation

are, left to right, Jack Hammond,
* business officer; award winners Angelilli and Desiderato; Lee
vandes, president of the institution’s Board of Visitors.

M.D., director; Ernest C. Palcic,

‘Teamsters Imperiling
School District Pact’

(Continued from Page 1)
ficers were under suspension for
collusion with the Teamsters Un-
fon, Former unit president Wil-
lam Zacchi was notified that he

— °
CSEA Receives
New Offers

(c tinged from Page 1)
officials,’ Wenzl said, ‘‘all source
that the people who desperately
heard from are in fast agreement
need a substantial raise are those
at the bottom of the pay scale,
not the fat cats who benefit so

handsomely from a percentage in-
crease.”

The CSEA benefit demands in- | si

clude a $1,200 across-the-board
pay hike, a retirement plan guar-
anteeing hailf-pay after twenty
years service—comparable to the
plan won by legislators and staffs
last year, premium pay for night
work and high cost of living areas,
improved health insurance and
numerous other improvements.

‘The package was originally pre-
sented by CSEA to the State last
fall and negotiated during a two
month period, before the talks
were abruptly halted by a stay Im-
posed by the State's Public Em-
ployment Relations Board. The
stay was later declared illegal by
a ruling of the State's Supreme
Court's Appellate Division

Spring Meeting
Set At Niagara
By West Conf.

NIAGARA FALLS The
Spring meeting of the West-
ern New York Conference,
Clivl Service Employees Assn.,
will be held April 19 at the Pa
way Inn here,

The day's program is diverst-
fied, and will include a county
workshop, business meeting, cock-
tall hour, and dinner. Hosting the
affair ls the Buffalo chapter of
CSEA

Dinner arrangements should be
made before April 11 through Miss
Mary Cannell, 46 Wilkes Ave.,
Buffalo 14215, Participants are
asked to make their own lodging
arrangements at the Parkway Inn
by phoning (716) 285-2541

no longer had any role in the
current negotiations,

The talks are being pressed by a
committee of trustees: Edward
Perrott of the Plainedge schools
unit; Frank Sasano of the Levit-

town schools unit; and Muriel
Donohue of the Farmingdale
schoots unit, all officers of the

Nassau Chapters School Council,

Flaumenbaum noted that the
Teamsters Union had the right
under the law to challenge the
CSEA role as the sole bargaining
agent before or after the negotia-
tions but failed to do so,

To raise the question about
the solidarity of employees in the
midst of the negotiations ts pure
Flaumenbaum assert
“The school district loves

The negotiations in Plainview-
Old Bethpage have been focused
on gains similar to those achieved
in other school districts this year,
including a significant pay ad-
justment, 1/60 retirement retro-
active to 1938, five personal leave

days, non-contributory health and
dental plans, increased vacation
and pay for unused sick leave

on retirement or separation,

Contact Seminars
Offered By CSEA
Throughout State

(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY E. Norbert
Zahm, Director of Education
for the Civil Service Employ-
ees Assn., has announced that
he will now be available to con-

duct negotiations workshops at
CSEA chapters throughout the
State.

‘The service 1s provided without
charge by the CSEA to teach
CSBA negotiators and negotiating
teams the patterns and processes
that lead to successful contracts,

According to Zahm, the sessions
cover instruction on preparation
for negotiations, selection of pro-
posals, steps in the negotiating
process, impass procedures, con-
tract writing, and danger points
to watch out for.

‘To set up a negotiations work-
shop session, chapter presidents
should contact Zahm at CSEA
headquarters, 33 Elk St., Albany,

N.Y,, telephone (518) 434-0191.

‘Settle Ray Brook
Question Now’, Wenzl
Demands Of Hurd

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY — Leaders of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
have once again pressed the
State for an answer to the
unresolved situation at Ray Brook
State Hospital in Northern New
York.

In an appeal to State Budget
Director Dr, T, Norman Hurd,
CSEA president Theodore C
Wenzl called upon the State to
give CSEA “definite advice” as
to what will happen to the in-
stitution, now a center for tuber-
cular patients, when it 1s closed
in the near future.

Wenzl reiterated CSEA's re-
quest that the institution be used
by some other State agency so
that the 155 employees there could
be retrained. “Ray Brook work-
ers haye given long and de-
voted service to the State,” he
said, “and their experience and
devotion should not be wasted.”

“We would like your advice as
to arrangements made by the
State for the continuance of em-
ployment for the present em-
ployees of that facility,” he stated.

It has been reported that the
Mental Hyglene Department 1s
interested in the hospital.

Nassau Court
Aides Form
Unit Of CSEA

(From Leader Correspondent)

MINEOLA — A new unit of
the Nassau chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn., has
been formed to reflect the
common interests of employees
of all courts.

The new organization was ap-
proved by about 50 court em-
ployees at an organization meet-
ing at Russo's Round Table res-
taurant in Mineola March 27,
The organizers called for close
liaison with the county chapter
staff.

Anthony F, Greco was chosen
temporary president, Also elected
were Helen F, Muller, vice-prest~
dent; Frances Reder, secretary,
Bleanor Koch, treasurer. A meet-
ing will be scheduled shortly for
the election of permanent of-
ficers, enactment of a unit con-
stitution and preparation for
concerted action on court prob-
lems,

Nassau chapter president Irv-
ing Flaumenbaum and chapter
second vice-president Francis J.
Diviney attended the meeting,

Flaumenbaum later asserted
that the meeting “welded groups
of employees with unique prob-
lems into an effective represen-
tation body. When the employees
show their solidarity, much can
be accomplished,

Shenendehowa Elects

CLIFTON PARK — The Civil
Service Employees Assn. of Shen-
endehowa Central School has
elected Leo Bonneau president
for the coming year.

Other officers elected are: Ron-
ald Willey, first vice-president;
Roger Cleveland, second vice-
president; Henry Terault, treas-
urer; Mrs. Nancy Walker, treasur-
er; Mrs, Barbara Tidd, asst, sec-
retary; Alfred Mastriani and

Wayne Hervey, sergeants-at-arms,

Central Conference Sets
Political Action Comm.

(Continued from Page 3)
dance of the Binghamton chapter
attended by some 300 persons,

Dr, Theodore C. Wenzl, CSEA’s
State president, was the guest
speaker.

At the business session, Kasson
reported that the municipal sub-
division chapters of CSEA offer
the greatest potential growth in
membership.

“There are more than 400,000
persons eligible for membership
who haye not been approached
yet,” he said. “We must work
harder.”

He said he intended to recom-

Wenzl Blasts State’s
Snow Time Denial
As ‘Arbitrary Stand’

(Special To The Leader)

ALBANY — The Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn, has
blasted the State Civil Service
Commission for its arbitrary
stand denying time off to State
employees who were prevented by
weather conditions from reaching
work during the snowstorm Feb.
10 and 11,

In a searing letter to Com-
mission president Mrs. Ersa H.
Poston last week, CSEA president
Dr. Theodore C, Wenzl accused
the State of arbitrarily refusing
to “give an inch” in the prob-
lem situation. “The State has
done absolutely nothing to meet
the problem,” Wenzl sald.

To prove his case, Wenzl cited
the 1957 ruling wherein the State
“arbitrarily took away from State
agency heads the right to use
their discretion and judgment in
allowing time off without charge
to accumulated leave credits
when extraordinary weather con-
ditions prevented attendance at
work, The discretion which agen-
cy heads had was an effective
arrangement because they know
the serverity of the situation
which prevailed in their particular
location.” CSEA had protested
that ruling at the time.

The CSEA chief attacked the
State for telling CSEA that ‘the
State provides a “reasonably sat-
isfactory arrangement to cope
with this difficult problem,”

“Your arrangement ts very sat-
isfactory to the State but very un-
satistatcory to the employees”, he
charged.

Capital Conference
Asks PAC Money

(Continued from Page 3)

Members of the Conference will
“Swing Into Spring” at the an-
nual “Spring get-together” on
April 17, at the Hyatt Thruway
Motel, Washington Ave. in the Re-
gency Room, Benko noted, Fes-
tivities will start with a social
hour from 7 to 8 p.m. and capon
dinner will folow at 8:00 p.m.
Members will dance after dinner
to the music of the “Earl Kent
Kwintet.”

Reservations are $6.50 per per-
son and should be made to Mrs,
Irene Dougherty, 1 Bertha St.,
Albany, New York 12209, phone
(518) 426-9418, All checks should
be made payable to: The Capital
District Conference,

Pass your Leader on to a non-

member,

mend to Dr, Wenzl that
Statewide membership comm)
be expanded to include repre,
tation by school districts.
‘Two contests for Conference of,
fices developed. Stanley Yan,

the
ttee
sens

:
Binghamton chapter President
will oppose incumbent Willian

Fleury of Franklin County fo,
third vice-president,

J. Arthur Tennis, Utlea staty
Hospital president-elect, and con,
ference treasurer will be opposed
in his re-election bid by ‘Thomay
Ranger of the State University
chapter at Syracuse.

Mary L. McCarthy, president op
the Syracuse chapter and chatr.
man of the nominating committee
announced that Mrs. Florengy.
Drew of the Binghamton chapter,
was not seeking reelection ay
Conference secretary,

Mrs, Drew reeeived standing ap.
plause for her past services. Mig
Irene Carr of Oneonta was clect.
ed to succeed her.

Officers reelected without op.
position were president Kasson of
Onondaga County, first vice-presi.
dent Charles Ecker of Syracuse
State School and second vice.
president Floyd Peashey of State
University at Oswego.

Surprise awards were made a
the dinner-dance to Theodore §,
Modrzejewski, former Binghamton
chapter president and now a {ield
representative, and Doris Cam.
pion, past treasurer of the Bing
hamton chapter.

In Rochester

Unfit Working |
Conditions In
Dof E Charged

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY — “Unfit’? work-
ing conditions in the Roches
ter Division of Employment
offices have been indicated by
the Civil Service Employees As

Leveling charges of ‘“severtly
damaged employee mora
calling the situation “disgract
ful,” CSEA Executive Director Jo
seph D. Lochner last week de
manded of Deputy Commissionet
Benjamin Frank of the State OF
fice of General Services that tt
proposed offices on Franklin
Srteet in Rochester be immedi
ately remodeled and made read!
for D of E workers,

Lochner decried the lack of 8
tion from the Office of Genel
Services, declaring that the De
partment of Labor had ast
with CSEA that the office-sps?
situation is “critical” and has bee
for some three years.

“The employees who are
verseley affected and must work
this unsatisfactory space hav
been patient trying to
through regular channels fo’
tions. But the time is running
as to how long. these employe
can and will continue to ei
without interruption if imme
ate action is not taken,” he
serted. “We urge immediaic
proval and start of remodeliné
the proposed Franklin Street
fice so that the move into
space can be accomplished “
earliest possible date.” aa

The reason for the delay, ©
ner said, was the “constant 1" al
duction. of new proposed best,
for consideration,” and that (
would lead only to cgurtbe |
lay” and would further P*°
the employees.

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