EADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Wol. XXIX, No, aT 4/5
Tuesday, August 6, 1968 Price Ten Cents
Eligible Lists
See Page 14
amg
Staff & Services Follow Suit
record 170,655, due mainly to
last week's Board of Directors
The figures reflect an overall
gain in membership of 16,066 for
the period between September 30,
1967 and August 1, 1968, Of that
number, 13,192 new members were!
added to the growing CSEA coun-|
ty division. The State membership
figure of 2,353 also exceeded the
normal yearly growth pattern, a
CSBA official noted.
A membership committee offi-
cial attributed the astronomical
growth in the local government |
area to the employees’ desire for}
strong representation in collective
negotiations made possible under |
the State’s Taylor Law, which]
ment area, according to a special report re!
(Special To The Leader)
the unprecedented rise in m
ased by CSEA
meeting in Albany,
Dr, Theodore C. Wenzl, CSEA
president, said this growth pat-
tern reflects the faith, trust and
respect public employees in our)
State feel for CSEA, “It is an
indication of a bigger and bright-
er future for CSEA and the em-
Poyees i represents,” he said
“Thousands of employees have
Health Plan Costly
ALBANY—The State Thruway
Authority paid out $274,596.63-
more than a quarter of # million
dollars—in 1967 for its employees’
health insurance program.
pom | Sa ma
SALARY COMMITTEE —- members of the Salary com-
mittee of ‘the Civil Service Employees Assn, met recently in Albany
to plan for this coming year’s negotiations with the State. In bottom
photo, from left, are (rear) Lloyd Hogan, Raymond Cassidy and
John Raymond, (front) Frank Talomie, George LaFaro and Ray-
mond Heckel. Top photo, from left, Cornelius Rush, Solomon Bendet,
committee chairman, and Thomas Coyle, assistant director of CSEA
research, representing staff. Joseph B. Roulier, director of public
relations, also attended the meeting along with John C, Rice, asso-
ciate counsel.
Major Pension Improvements,
Pay Hike To Be Demanded
By CSEA’s Salary Committee ecco
(Special To The Leader) more technical,” Dr. Theodore C. |
ALBANY — Initial planning for improvement to be| Wenzl, CSEA president, pointed
sought this year in State employee salaries, retirement and| out. “No longer do these men
other money benefits got under way here last week at| simply keep an eye on prisoners. |
the meeting of the Civil Service Employees Assn. salary | Their duties involve increased re-
committee. |__| habllitation work, more supervi-
Solomon Bendet, long-active | he did indicate that figures are|sion in the area of technical
member of the CSEA's New York | #!teady available from CSEA’s re-| training, and, generally, assistance
Clty chapter who again heads this | Search staff to support a demand | to the inmates m preparing for
key committee, brought up for| for @ Pay increase for the more| their return to a productive life
discussion numerous resolutions | than 124,000 employees in the|in today’s society,” Wenzl noted
‘SEA research men are
to submitting the reallocation ap-
plication to the State Civil Service
Department's Division of Classi-
fication and Compensation,
“The duties of correction offi- |
cers have increased considerably |
compiling supporting evidence
York 1s now operating on the
theory that those who break the
law can be rehabilitated—can be
oa
font
Repeat This!
Send In Your Planks
Civil Servants Can
| least,
gubmibted by the CSEA member-| State's main bargaining unit for |
‘Assist Candidates To |
ship from which a proposed sal-
ary program will be shaped for
presentation to Statewide delegates
at the organization's annual meet-
ing next month.
Although Bendet emphasized
that all the committee's think-
fog thus far is very preliminary,
~ (Adv)
COMPUTING your retirement benefits?
The MAURICE BLOND AGENCY,
N.¥.C. Tel, 736-6664,
“The old days of just providing
which CSEA is the recognized! security are gone,” the CSEA
bargainer. | president declared. “We have a
According to Bendet, the com-| higher caliber of men in the cor-
mittee 1s studying the question of | rection officer ranks and they
improving retirement benefits| should be paid accordingly for)
very intensively. The recently-won | the vital services they perform
|retroacttvity for the 1/60th re-| “The entire concept of prison
tirement plan, considered a mark-|Hfe has undergone a drastic
{ed gain at the time it was nego-| change in recent times, Instead
tiated by the CSHA, has already | of just putting criminal violators
(Continued on Page 14), \ behind bars, the State of New
Formulate Platforms
| OPEFUL candidates
public office in the No
vember general election are
preparing themselves for the
campaign which is due to start
shortly
Presently
(Continued on Page 2)
for
they are formulating
Record Growth Reported
In CSEA Membership
ALBANY — Membership in the Civil Service Employees Assn, has skyrocketed to a
embers in the local govern-
‘s membership committee at
| became effective last September 1. joined the CSEA team because
they know we offer the best rep-
resentation possible,” Wenzl de
clared. “We also are growing with
our membership,” the CSEA chief
noted, citing the 20 percent growth
in the CSEA professional staff in
the last year alone
A breakdown of the current
overall membership figures shows
105,438 members in the State
division and 62,296 in the coun-
division, The report also shows
‘41 associate memberships and
185 members from the retired
ranks,
CSEA Opening Fight For
Three-Grade Reallocation
Of State Correction Series
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY — Initial steps have been taken by the Civil Service Employees Assn. to se-
cure a three-grade reallocation for employees in the correction officer series in the various
penal institutions operated by New York State.
for the upgrading preparatory
returned to soclety as law-abiding
productive citizens.
“The job of helping those sent
to prison make the transition te
better lives in society rests almost
solely with the correction officer
Thus, it only stands to reason tha
these men should be recognized
for the all-important services they
provide
“a grade 15 is little enough
starting salary to ask for thi
group of dedicated professionals,’
Wenal stated. “They should, a
be on s par with other
in their field. For this reason, w
want a three-grade reallocation 0
all uniformed correction titles.
CSEA, after an initial tum-
down in its last request for a re-
allocation for Correction officers
was successful in its appeal to th
Civil Service Commi
Named
ALBANY—Herbert B. Ray 0
Chenango has been named estat:
tax attorney for Broome Counts
at a salary of $9,350 « year,
Page Two —
Fr CIVIL
SERVICE CEADER™ *
[ DON'T REPEAT THIS! |
(Continued from Page 1)
their programs and platforms,
mapping strategy and raising
funds.
Many, in fact, have already
@tarted their campaigns,
Andrew Stein; Democrat-Liberal
from Manhattan's 62nd Assem-
bly District, has mounted a high-
ly successful grass roots cam-
paign for stronger gun control
Measures which included the de-
livery of some 25,000 signatures
urging the Governor to call a spe-
cial session of the State Legisla-
ture to act on the matter.
In Queens, State Assistant At-
torney General Terrence Flynn
has been touring the 19th AD
where he is the Republican-Con-
eervative candidate for Assem-
bly, meeting with community lead-
ers on problems and making
known the basis of his platform
fa 12-month session of the Leg-
felature,
The candidates are anxious to
hear from special interest groups,
such as civil service, to aid them
fm platform formulation
For this reason, this column is
printing the names and addresses
of all candidates for Assembly
fs @ service to readers who would
like to advise candidates of their
feeling on civil service matters
and to hear the candidates’ feel-
fngs on the subject.
Future columns will give similar
information on State Senate and
Conmressional candidaites.
The Assembly candidates, with
Party affiliation in parentheses,
are:
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Suffolk)
Perry B. Duryea, Jr. (R), Old
Montauk Highway, Montauk;
Thomas C, McGowan (D), 22 Sun-
wet Ave., Westhampton Beach;
James P, Drew (C), N, Sea—Mecox
Road, Southampton; James J, Dog-
gett, Sr. (L), 387 Radio Ave., Mill-
@r Place, Rock Point,
BECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Suffolk)
Peter J. Costigan (R-C), 164
Old Field Rd., Setauket; Melvin
3. O'Klock (D), 230 Fairview Ave.,
Bayport; John DiGirolamo (L), 17
Newport Ave., Selden,
THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Suffolk)
Charles A, Jerabek
Brokspur Drive, Bay shore;
Charles J. Melton (D), 1 Girard
Ave., Bay Shore; Paul A. D'Angelo
QL), 23 Penatquit Ave, Bay Shore.
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Suffolk)
Prescott B. Huntington (R-C),
Long Beach Rd., St, James; Willl-
am J. Porter (D), 8 Klaibar Lane,
Newburgh GSEA
Gains New Benefits
NEWBURGH — President David
SBmith of the Town of Newburgh
unit, Civil Service Employees Assn,
reports that a recent meeting of
tthe unit and the Town Board
resulted in an agreement for the
coming year of fringe benefits in-
eluding « sick leave plan and a
definite vacation plan.
The unit was requested to sub-
mit further requests at an early
Gate for consideration in next
year's budget, according to Frank
%. English, president of the Or-
‘ange County chapter,
(RC), 9
Te Keep Informed,
Follow The Leader,
East Northport; Bernice Bulgatz
(L), 442 Atlantic St, HB. Northport,
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Suffolk)
William L. Burns (R), 125 Avon
Place, Amityville; Harry B. Sel-
|dell (D), 367 Grand Boulevard,
Dee Park; John J. Conroy (C),
| 83 Lakeland Ave., Babylon; Laterio
L, Paris! (L), 121 West 14th St.,
Deer Park.
SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Suffolk)
| John G, McCarthy (R), 8 Pin-
oak Court, Huntington Sta,; An-
|thony J. Sacco (D), 11 Biscayne
| Drive, Huntington; William G.
Halliday (C), Knoll Court, Hunt-
\ington; Anthony J. Sacca (L), 11
|Biscayne Drive, Huntington,
SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Nassau)
| Joseph M. Reilly (R), 36 Chest-
nut St, Glen Cove; Henry P. Os-
| Wald (Dy, 35 Valentine Ave. Glen
Cove; Roger W. Junk (C), 19 Well-
inton Rd,, Locust Valley; Leonard
| Fabian (L), 8 Grant Court, Hicks-
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Nassau)
Martin Ginsberg (R), 30 Roxton
Rad,, Plainview; Lewis J, Yevoll
(D), 42 Jerome Ave., Hicksville;
John R. Kappler (C), 64 Spruce
Ave., Bethpage; Donald R. Gaudio
(L), 14 Alling Street, Hicksville,
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Nassau)
Francis P, McCloskey (R), 200
|Twin Lane, North Wantagh; Willl-
am G, O'Donnell (D-L), 63 Herritt
Ave., Massapequa; Joseph B, Lam-
berta (C), 348 Hicksville Rd.,
Massapequa,
TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Nassau)
Wilton Jonas (R), 1854 Zana
Court, No, Merrick; William P,
Griffin, Jr, (D), 1972 Morris Gate,
Seaford; Alfred L. Kellett (C),
1515 Lakeside Drive, Wantagh;
Anne Zimler (L), 2987 Wynsum
Ave., Merrick,
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Nassau)
John H, Benoit (R), 141 Blue-
spruce Rd., Levittown; Stanley
Harwood (D-L), 43 Grace Lane,
Levittown; Gordon R, Webb (C),
8 Hunter Lane, Levittown.
TWELFTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Nassau)
Joseph M, Margiotta (R-C), 844
Bedford Court, Uniondale; Ben-
jamin Rubenstein (D-L), 20 Wen-
dell St., Hempstead,
THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Nassau)
Leon F, McGinity (R), 1427
Dartmouth Bt., Baldwin; John 8.
Thorp, Jr. (D-L), 92 Voorhis Ave.,
Rockville Centre; Raymond F, An-
derson (C), 102 Lynbrook Ave.,
Lynbrook,
FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Nassau)
Benedict Claravino (R-C), 17
Pearsall Ave., Freeport; Arthur J,
Kremer (D-L), 81 Kerrigan 8t.,
Long Beach,
FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Nassau)
Richard B. Edstrom (R-C), 20
White St, Valley Stream; $l
Wager (D-L), 615 Woodmere ¥ vd.,
Woodmere,
SIXTEENTH ASSEMBB*
DISTRICT
George J. Parvell, dr. (R), 116
Carnation Avée,, Floral Park; John
A. Milano (D), 873 Bauer 8t., El-
mont; Patricia A, Wira (C), 200
Crocus Ave. Floral Park; An-
thony L. Panno (L), 127 Crown
Ave., Elmont. ;
SEVENTEENTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Nassau)
John E, Kingston (D), 97 Ward
St., Westbury; Michael O’Brien
(RK), 15 Howard Court, Carle
Place; John Martin (C), 9 Wheat-
ley Ave,, East Williston; William
F, Sandhoff (L), 21 Gordon Ave.,
Westbury.
EIGHTEENTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Nassau)
Vincent R. Balletta, Jr, (D), 112
Country Club Drive, Port Wash-
ington; Claire M, Stern (R-L),
45 Windsor Road, Great Neck;
Michael J. Camardi (C), 57 Nas-
sau Ave., Manhasset.
NINETEENTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Queens)
Terrence R, Flynn (R-C), 548
Beach 13lst St., Far Rockaway;
Herbert A, Posner (D), 436 Beach
ist St., Far Rockaway.
TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Queens)
Joseph J, Kunzeman (D-C), 93-
18 Hollis Ct, Blvd., Jamaica; Rob-
ert J. Cassidy (D), 10926 212th
St., Jamaica; Dorsey Speller (L),
117-27 229th St., Jamaica.
TWENTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Queens)
Norman George (R), 184-48 Gr.
Central Pky. Jamaica; Martin
Rodell, (D-L), 79-47 264th Bt,
Queens Village; Gerald Bssig (C),
75-24 179th St,, Flushing,
'TWENTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Queens)
John T. Gallagher (R-C), 49-14
217th St., Flushing; John J. Clab-
by (D), 26-23 168th St., Flushing;
Michael J. Capanegro (L), 32-38
168th St., Flushing.
TWENTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Queens)
Joseph Termini (R-C), 146-06
Barclay Ave., Flushing; Leonard
Price Stavisky (DL), 166-25
Powells Cove Biyd., Flushing,
TWENTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Queens)
Michael Graff (R-C), 42-42 Cold-
en St., Flushing; Seymour Boyers
(D-L), 82-15 167th St., Jamaica,
TWENTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY
ASSEMBLY
(Part of Queens)
James P, McGoey, (R-C), 84-32
130th St, Jamaica; Moses M.
Weinstein (D-L), 138-33 78th Drive,
Flushing.
'TWENTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Queens)
Clarence W. Kenney, Jr. (R),
109-48 198th St., Jamaica; Kenneth
N, Browne (D-L), 185-19 Hender-
son Ave., Jamaica,
TWENTY-SEVENTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Queens)
Ralph A. Beisner (R-C), 77-20
76th St., Glendale; Herbert J, Mill-
er (D), 100-11 67th Rd,, Flushing;
Leonard Lachman (L), 98-30 57th
Ave., Flushing.
TWENTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Queens)
Alfred D, Lerner (R-C), 101-68
180th Bt, Jamaica; Philip Procac-
cint (D), 12316 Hillside Ave,,
Jamaica; Marjorie H. Mamunes
(L), 97-25 126th Bt., Jamaica,
TWENTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Queens)
Walter Donovan (R), 8585 75th
St, Jamaica; Frederick D,
Schmidt (D), 94-39 Park Lane So.,
Jamaica; Gail HE, Haase (C), 86-
18 89th St, Jamaica; Joseph H.
Schwartz (L), 83-85 Woodhaven
Bivd., Jamaica.
THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY
DISTRIOT
(Part of Queens)
Jobn T, Flack (R-C), 78-14 64th
Pl, Brooklyn; Stanley J, Pryor
(D), 66-01 bist Rd,, Flushing; Jack
Stone (L), 50-15 47th Ave., Flush-
ing.
THIRTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Queens)
Malcolm Heyman (R), 92-16 34th
Ave, Flushing; Joseph F, Lisa
(D), 56-12 Van Doren 8t., Flush-
ing; Herbert O'Donnell (C), 41-
67 Judge St., Flushing; Seymour
D. Reich (L), 33-24 Junction Blvd,
Flushing.
THIRTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Queens)
John G, Lopresto (R), 87-18 30th
Avenue, Flushing; Jules G, Sab-
batino (D), 23-06 2lst St. Long
Island City; Theodore A, Matejka
(C), 42-04 Ditmars Blyd., Long Is-
alnd City; Eric Barr (L), 22-46
79th St., Flushing,
THIRTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Queens)
John F, Kena (R-C), 30-34 36th
St., Long Island City; Joseph 8,
Calabretta (D), 24-15 35th Ave.,
Long Island City; Elis B. Holmes
(L), 3-02 Astoria Blyd,, Long Is-
land City,
THIRTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Queens)
Rosemary R. Gunning (R-C),
1867 Grove St., Brooklyn; Robert
E. Whelan (D), 66-27 Fresh Pond
Rd., Brooklyn; Neil I. Fogel (L),
43-25 43rd St., Long Island City,
THIRTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
William Goldstein (R), 176 Rus-
sell St, Brooklyn; Chester John
Straub (D), 678 Manhattan Ave.,
Brooklyn; Salvatore Rabito (C),
22 Monitor St., Brooklyn; Lucas
Olmedo (L), 282 So, 2nd 8t., Brook-
lyn,
THIRTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Anthony Saleva (R), 96 Starr
8t., Brooklyn; Rudolph F. Di Blasi
(D-L), 751 Bushwick Ave., Brook-
lyn.
THIRTY-SEVENTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Charles B. Fraizer (R), 2117
Pacific St,, Brooklyn; Samuel D.
Wright (D-L), 112 Hopkinson Ave.,
Brooklyn,
'THIRTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Vito P. Mattista (R), 200 High-
and Blvd,, Brooklyn; A. Frederick
Meyerson (D), 14 Van Siclen Ct.,
Brooklyn; Constance B. Calcott
(C), 344 Lincoln Ave., Brooklyn;
A. Frederick Meyerson (), 14
Van Siclen Ct., ‘Brooklyn.
THIRTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Sidney B. Levitt (R), 9114 Ave.
A, Brooklyn; Alfred A, Lama (D),
Higuat , 1968
029 Kings Hway,, Brooklyn; Rob.
ert Katz (C), 609 BE. 59th Bt.,
Brooklyn; Rufus G. Spruiell (L),
1801 Lincoln Pl, Brooklyn.
FORTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Mortimer M, Dietrich (R-C), 1286
Troy Ave. Brooklyn; Stanley
Steingut (D), 1199 E. 63rd Bt,
Brooklyn; Alfred L. Boyce (WL),
873 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn,
FORTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Bleanor Schifiman (R), 1830
Burnett St., Brooklyn; Lawrence
P. Murphy (D-L), 4408 Flatlands
Ave., Brooklyn; Michael V. Ajello
(C), 5708 Ave. O, Brooklyn,
FORTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Howard W. Gordon (R), 3215
Avenue H, Brooklyn; George A.
Cincotta (DL), 96 Maple Bt.,
Brooklyn; Daniel J, Murphy (©),
125 Lenox Rd, Brooklyn,
FORTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Benjamin Lichterman (R), 1818
Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn; Sidney
A, Lichtman, (D), 1094 EB. 16th
8t., Brooklyn; Brian W, Kelly (C),
39 Turner Pl, Brooklyn; Alex-
ander M. Rosenfeld (L), 585 16th
St., Brooklyn,
FORTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Martin Kaplan (R), 2102 Ave
nue R, Brooklyn; Stephen J, Solara
(D), 241 Dover St., Brooklyn; Bd-
mond J. Attianese (C), 1469 H,
16th St., Brooklyn; Max M. Tur-
shen (L), 1580 E, 13th St, Brook-
lyn,
FORTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Stephen Matvya, Jr. (R), 2711
Harway Ave., Brooklyn; Leonard
M, Simon, (D), 2437 B, 3rd Bt.
Brooklyn; Louis J. Zecchini (C),
126 Stryker St,, Brooklyn; Sydney
Bykofsky (L), 105 Avenue X,
Brooklyn.
FORTY-SEVENTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Louls V. De Luca (R-C), 8618
25th Ave,, Brooklyn; Salvatore J.
Grieco (D-L), 1861 W. 3rd Bt.
Brooklyn,
FORTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Emanuel N, Frankel (R), 2163
74th St, Brooklyn; Leonard &il-
verman (D-L), 1260 Ocean Pkwy.,
Brooklyn; John Welborn (L), 1714
46th St., Brooklyn,
FORTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Dominick L. Di Carol (R-C),
1845 83rd St., Brooklyn; Anthony
P. Mennella (D), 1104 83rd Bt,
Brooklyn; Nazzareno Palloni (iL),
6211 Ft. Hamilton Pky., Brook-
lyn,
FIFTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Robert F. Kelly (R-C), 226 76th
8t., Brooklyn; Joseph Mondello
(Continued on Page 5)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Weekly
for Public Employees
97 Duan Now York, N, ¥. 10007
212 Beekman 8-010
at 209 Lafayette St,
Bridgeport, Conn.
and Editorial Ofttee:
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1@ post office at Bridgeport,
Comn,, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
Member of Audit Bureau of Clrevia-
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Hubscription Price $5.00 Per Year
iv Copies, 108
Tuesday, August 6, 1968
/ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
BISON NIGHT — wore than 250 members and friends of
6
the State University at Buffalo chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. recently observed “Bison Night” at Hyde Park Stadium. Chat-
-ting back at the University where sandwiches and refreshments were
enjoyed after the game are, from left, John J. Hennessey, CSEA
treasurer; Edward Dudek, State University representative on CSEA’s
Board of Directors; A, Samuel Notaro, CS9EA member from the State
Workmen’s Compensation Board in Buffalo and Nell V. Cummings,
President of the Erie County chapter. Members and friends were
bused to the stadium In Niagara Falls and sat together,
On Union's Victory Claim
‘Lousy Arithmetic
Or Deliberate Lies'
Flaumenbaum Says
HEMPSTEAD — Irving Flaumenbaum, leader of Nassau
County's 17,000-member Civil Service Employees Assn, chap-
ter has branded as “phony” figures released by a Team-
ster local on the size of pay hikes recently negotiated by
the union for employees of Brent-
wood School District,
Flaumenbaum, who 1s also a
vice-president of the 170,000-mem-
ber CSEA parent body, termed the
Teamsters local’s release either
deliberate distortion or “lousy
arithmetic.”
The strong CSBA reaction was
triggered by the union's claim of
having won for 400 custodial and
cafeteria employees of the school
district raises averaging $1,065
® yea
According to Flaumenbaum, the
assitant district principal of the
Brentwood School District was
repoited by a Long Island news-
Paper as saying that the “salary
Package of the contract would cost
the district $300,000 over the next
two years." A total of 400 em-
Ployees divided into that figure
comes out to $750 per employee
over two years, “That certainly
doesn't represent $1,065 annually
labor leader retorted, ‘Actually,
the figure amounts to about $375
@ year for each employes ac-
vording to the school official's
cost estimate,” sald Flaumen-
baum.
In Suffolk County, where Brent-
wood is located, CSHIA ts tha rec-
ognized bargaining agent for
county employees in addition to
several dozen other local govern-
ment jurisidictions and has al-
ready won contracts in many of
these. areas, the CSHIA official
added,
‘The immediate past president of
the 40,000-member Long Island
Conference of CSA, and the sec-
ond vice-president of the State
Asociation, Flaumenbaum ohided
the union for its dublous motives
| for
ments,
The program features a demand
for a 20-percent across-the-board
salary increase with a minimum
boost of $750.
It also features demands for
fully-pald health and dental in-
surance, five weeks’ vacation after
12 years, time and one-half pay
for overtime and a written con-
tract with the CSEA.
The program will form the basis
the negotiations with the
county, for which an early date
has been demanded by Flaumen- |
baum
The meeting of department rep-
resentatives was decided upon to
quickly reach @ program repre-
senting the needs of all those rep-
resented by the Nassau chapter,
Flaumenbaum asserted, There are
about 11,000 county employees
whose interests will be advanced |
in the upcoming negotiations.
The rally was held at the Salis- |
bury County Park clubhouse.
“Participation was indeed ex-
ceptional and the discussion help-
ful in the finalization of this
program,” Flaumenbaum obsery-
ed
Other demands:
© Retirement based on
highest three years of service;
® 20-year retirement with
guaranteed one-half pay;
® Eight personal leave days
per year;
® Pay for stand-by time;
© True longevity after 10
and 15 years;
® Cash for unused sick
CSEA Condemns
D of E Reallocation
Denial By State CSC
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY — The Civil Ser-
vice Commission's recent de-
cision denying the realloca-
tion of the senior and princi-
pal employment security clerk
titles has received strong critic-
ism from the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn,
Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, OSEA
president, said the denial was un-
warranted and without found-
ation, “State employees in those
two titles have suffered a grave
injustice,” Wenzl sald,
“The information contained in
| the supporting evidence compiled
by our research staff proved con-
clusively that these two titles
should ba upgraded,” Wenzl noted,
“But, apparently, the Commission
chose to routinely dismiss the
appeal rather than look closely at
the evidence.”
The CSEA application, denied
frst by J. Harl Kelly, director of
the State Division of Classification
and Compensation, sought a two-
in entering the public employment
fleld, and the methods it employs
in throwing things out of their| grade for the principal title,
proper perspective, such as in the
for each employee,” the Nassau| Brentwood situation,
grade rise for employees in the
senior title, grade 7 to 9, and one
1
to 12. After Kelly’s denial, CSBA
appealed to the commission.
leave upon retirement or sap-
aration;
© Shift differentials;
© Fifteen cents per mile
automobile allowance:
© Uniform allowance;
© Limit of 60 aid-to-de-
pendent-children cases and 90
adult cases for Social Service
Department caseworkers;
© Parity with New York
City for court employees’ sal-
aries;
© Increased accumulation
of sick leave to 180 days;
© Increased accumulation
of vacation time to 60 days;
© Standardization of tima
and leave rules for all depart-
ments;
® Addition of any unused
Personal leave days to vaca=
tion in the following yeary
© $5,000 retirement death
benefit;
© Ten petcent
duty premium;
© Equalized work hours ab
634 for all departments;
© Pay for meals when ra-
quired to work overtime;
© An active labor manage-
ment committee;
© Pay based on 260 days
per year rather than 365;
MHEA Elects
Mrs. Donaldson
ORISKANY — Mrs. Marie
Donaldson of Newark State
School was elected president
of the Mental Hygiene Em-
ployees Assn, here recently at
the asssociation’s Summer meet-
ing at the Trinkaus Manor.
Selected to serve with her
the two-year term were: Rebella
Eufemio, first vice-president; Irene
Hillis, second vice-president; Ted
Brooks, third vice-president and
Salvatore Butero, fourth vice-pres-
ident,
The new officers were installed
by Dr, Theodore Wenzl, president
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn,
Honored at the dinner was Irv-
ing Fisher, former consultant to
the MHBA who had been transfer-
red to the State Soelal Services
Department,
Discussed duving tha
meeting were:
® Provisional
pointments;
© Post staffing;
® Attendants filllag head nurse
items;
® Head nurses doing classroom
teaching;
© Classes for attendants
® Job specifications
Also discussed were problems of
delegates giving up their time off
to attend MHEA and CSEA meet-
ings,
hazardous
two-day
supervisor ap.
and
The cash value of Series E and
H U.S. Savings Bonds outstanding
fa now more than $51 billion,
for |
Nassau Chap. Representatives
Formulate 36-Point Program
For Negotiations With County
MINEOLA — A 36-point negotiating Program labelled by the Civil Service Employ-
| ees Assn.’s Nassau chapter President Irving Flaumenbaum as “The best ever formulated
in Nassau" was hammered out in a five-hour meeting of 100 representatives of all depart-
* No loss of sick time for
illness or injury by Work-
men's Compensation;
© 100 percent tuition re-
fund for work-related study
© Time for CSEA represen-
tatives and field representa~
tlves to meet with employees
and right to use bulletin
boards for CSEA notices;
*® Rights and privileges
from day of employment for
any employee who breaks
service and returns within one
year;
© Pully-operative grievance
machinery;
© Right to retain space in
county facilities for CSEA
business;
® Observance of the laws
controlling working condl-
tions;
® Seniority prevailing at all
time:
© Retention of any benefite
gained during the year in any
new contract; and
* A written contract.
Present at the rally were
Flaumenbaum; Regional Attorney
Richard Gaba; OSEA Albany
Headquarters Negotiator Ned Gus-
ty; Area Superintendent of Field
Representatives Tom Luposello:
Field Representatives Arnold
Moses and Arthur Gray, and the
Board of Directors of the Nassau
chapter.
CSEA Local Office
In Buffalo Area
Open In Statler Hotel
(Special To The Leader)
BUFFALO — An office to
serve the needs of Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. chap-
ters in the Buffalo area of-
ficially opened here last week,
The office, a focal point for the
activities of the 7,000-member But-
falo CSEA Council comprised of
the Evie County chapter, Buffalo
chapter, and State University at
Buffalo chapter, is located in
Room 228 of the Hotel Statler Hil-
ton. It officially opened last Thurs-
day,
For the immediate future, coun-
cil headquarters will be open two
to three days @ week, Eyentual-
ly it will be operated on a full-
time basis and staffed accord.
ing to the council's recommenda,
tlons, a council spokesman said,
According to the presidents of
the three chapters inyolved, Neil
Cummings, Evie County; Mary
Cannell, Buffalo, and Edward
Dudek, State University, future
plans for the office include the
scheduling of regular and special
tralning and information pro-
grams concerning employee ben-
efi negotiating procedures,
CSA services, grievance handling
and other areas affecting public
employees,
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 6, 1965
College Grads - $7000 To Start
City To Open Filing Aug. 7 For
Professional Trainee Examination
The New York City Department of Personnel has tentatively announced that it
will be accepting applications from Aug. 7 through Aug. 27 for a new open competitive
examination in its professional trainee series. The test is now scheduled for Sept. 7.
The eligible list created by this test will be used to fill vacancies as professional |*
twainee in titles of housing, plan-
ning and development aide, man-
agement analysis trainee, person-
nel examining trainee, real estate
Management trainee, and other
trainee titles,
A professional trainee in the
City’s service must serve # train-
ing period of one year in one ot
the above-mentioned titles
‘The salaries for all these
sitions 1s $7,000 a year.
To qualify, candidates
Possess a baccalaureate degree is
sued after completion of a four-
year course in an accredited
college or univer Candidates
must meet this requirement by
Feb, 1969, to be admitted to the
examination,
The examination will consist of
two parts written, two parts oral
and one part education achieve-
po-
must
: HS GMB If You Dropped Out Of ES El
| HIGH SCHOOL
be required to pass a qualifying
physical examination.
An appointee who possesses a
Master's degree earned within the
Jast five years with a major re-
lated to one of the professoinal
specialties involved will be im-
mediately apointed to the posi-
tion above the trainee title.
Since the test is tentatively set
|for a Saturday, a second test date
|wil be arranged for Sabbath ob-
servors,
In the litle housing, plan-
ning and redevelopment aide, ap-
pointees will, after @ one-year
training period, be promoted to
the position of assistant commu-
nity organization specialist (urban
renewal) With a salary in the range
| of $7,800 to $9,600; or real estate
of
You can earn a Diploma at home In your spore time, If you are
17 or over and have left school,
how.
AMERICAN SCHOOL,
Dept. 9AP-88
write for Free Booklet—tells
a 130 W, 42 St,, New York, N.Y. 10036, BR 9-2604, Day or Night
| Send me your free 56-page High Schoo! Booklet |
Name Age.
| Address mi ||
City State—
OB BB OUR 71st YEAR i a
PAY
ment. In addition, candidates will
manager, with a salary of $7,550
to $9,650; or assistant area service
coordinator, with a salary of $7,-
400 to $9,900; or junior project
development cordinator, with a
salary of $7,100 to $8,900; or re-
search assistant, with a salary of
$7,100 to $8,900; or Junior plan-
ner, with a salary range of $6,-
750 to $8,550, The titles of junior
Planner and junior project de-
velopment coordinator are due for
salary raises in the near future. |)
Management analysis trainee
appointees will, after one year of |
training, be appointed to the po-
sition of assistant management
analyst or junior methods analyst
both paying from $8,200 to $10,300
per year.
Personnel examining trainee ap-
pointees will be promoted after
their training year to positions as
assistant personnel examiner with
salary range of $8,200 to $10,300
per year,
Appointees to the position of real
estate management trainee will
be appointed, after a year's train-
ing, to the position of real estate
manager which commands a sal-| #:
ary of from $7,550 to $9,650 per
year.
Pre-application forms for this
examination will be issued and
received Monday through Friday
from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m, and on Sat-
(Continued on Page 13)
NOW YOU CAN READ YOUR
NEW YORK DAILY COLUMN
EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY
NEW YORK DAILY
COLUMN
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Bennett Cert
Joseph Alsop
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LEGAL NOTICE
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATH OF
NEW YORK,
al, defen-
Guat SUMMONS Plaiotit designated
Bronx County aa the place of trial —
Venue ia based on Section 607 of the
Civil Practice Law and Rules in that the
within netion {8 to foreclose a mortgage
affecting real property situate in Bronx
County.
To the above named Defendants and
ench of them;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in thia action and
fo serve m copy of your answer, or, if
the complaint a not served with this
mummene, notice of appear:
on the Plaintiff's Attorney within
20 daye after. the ecrvice of his sum
exclusive of the day of service
(or within 30 daya after the service ie
complete it this summons is not per-
eonally delivered to you within the State
of New York); and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgement
Will be taken against you by default
for
DAVID BAUMGARTEN
Attorney for Plaintift
Office and P.O, Address:
18 Bast 41 Street, New York, N.Y.
LEGAL NOTICE
NEW YORK COUNTY OF BRONX.
and AIDA MEND!
tend
to sue his heirs at
of kin, executors, distributors,
known to plaintiffs, and who are Jol
and designated aa @ class of "Unkno:
Defendante” and SAMUBL K, HAND:
an acting Register of the City
York, Defendants,—Index No,
—Plaintiffe designate Bronx
the place of trinl.—The basis of
In Plaintiff’ residence. — Summons.
Piaintifte reslde at G96 Fast 13rd Street,
Bronx,
‘To
ha. above, ‘ahaved Seterdan
You ate hereby aummoned to answer
the complaint in this action and to ecrve
& copy, of your anawer, or, if the com=
plalnt te not served with this su
® notice of appearance, on the
Plaintiffs “Attorney ‘within. 20" days. after
the service of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service (or within 80 ¢
the service te complete if this
within
and in éase of
your failure to appear or answer,
ment will be taken against you by We:
for the rellet demanded in the complaint,
Dated. New York, N.Y., Juno 19, 1068,
ANNIBAL MILAN Attorney for
Plaintifta, Office’ & Pont Office Ad-
dress, 391 East 149th Street, Bronx,
New York 10455. Tel. No, MO 65-3550
To: RALPH AMADOR, if livin
t fi
ora in Interest, al of whom and. whose
ames and addresses and
are unknown to the plaintiffs,
‘as acting Regi
York, Defendants,
Nev
Preate {ake notice that the Summone
n you by
tm thie action te being served
lication purmant to an or
Abraham N, Geller,
5, 1968, fn an notion
in, LOUIS MENDE
brought in the nbi
Object of
uction t# to bar elaime ‘against real
hereinafter described and to
discharge certaln mortgages of record
pursuant to Article 18, Real Property
and Procedings’ Law, and ad-
the interest of plaintiffs free
such mortgages
scription of the affected
ALL that certain plot, plec
of land, with the buildings, and improve
in thereon erected, situate, lying and
in the County of Bronx, “City and
‘ led aa Part 7 and 648,
on Map 1572, building tots, situated in
North New York, Westchester County,
belonging, to Clarence. 8. dated
County,
0,
erly Southern Boulevard), and. the weet
erly ide of Willis Avenue being 2
ft, front and rear and 74 feet on both
elies,
Parcel 2—Situated on the side of Enat
1 t. (formerly Southern Boulevard)
q
distant 74 ft. 8 inches westerly from the
comer of Willls Avenue being 31 feet 10
inches front and Tear and 50 feet on both
GBTHER will all the right, title and
interest of the party of the first part in
and to all that certain atrin or parcel of
land, together with the buildings and
eit:
lying and being in the County of
, Dounded and
parts of buildings thereon erected,
ated,
NING at a point on the sonth:
eniy aldo. of Haat 188° street, or Southern
Bi eeventy-four (74) feet
mer formed by the
the westerly side of Avenue: run-
ning thence southerly paratiel with the
westerly elde of Willie Avenue 50. feet:
thence wi +» Parallel with the sald
th of Southern Boulevard
+. thence
foutherly aide” of “Bonthern “‘Soulerante
thence easterly along the southerly side
of Southern Boulevard, & inches to the
Polat oF place of BEGINNING
Dated; Joly 10,
BANNINAL MILANO,
Attorney for Plaintifts,
Remember—Malil Moves The
(ountry—but—Zip Code Moves
‘The Mail 1 32
the complaint,
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
‘inst RALPH AMADOR, if
and if he be dead. then it in ine
Ww, devisees,
whereabouts
Where to Appi:
For Public ed
following directions tell
Nee to apply for public jobs
tnd how to reach destinations tm
New York City on the transii
CITY
NEW £ORK CITY—The Appli«
cations Section of the New York
system,
City Department of Personnel ts
located at 49 Thomas St., New
York, N.Y,
blocks north of City Hall, one
block west of Broadway.
10013. It is three
Applications: Filing Perlod —~
Applications issued and received
Monday through Friday from 9
am, to 5 p.m, except Thursday
oom 8:30 a.m, to 5:30 pm, and
Seturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon,
Application blanks are obtains
able free elther by the applicant
in person or by his representative
at the Application Section of the
Department of Personnel at 49
Thomas Street, New York, N.Y,
10013. Telephone 566-8720.
Matted requests for application
blanks must ‘include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size en«
velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed application forms
which are filed by mai) must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than the last day of filing or as
stated ctherwise in the exame
ination announcement.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department 1s near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
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 Pere
sonnel Department
STATE
STATE—Room 1100 at 270
Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10007,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
488-6606; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Bullding and
The State Campus, Albany; Suite
750, Genesee Building 1 West
Genesee St.; State Office Building,
Syracuse; and 500 Midtown Tower,
Rochester, (Wednesday only),
Candidates may obtain applicas
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
“Employment Service.
FEDERAL
FEDERAL - Second 0.8. Civil
Service Region Office, News Build«
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at and
Ave.), New York, NY. 10017, just
West of the United Nations build.
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave
Line to Grand Centre| and walk
two blocks east, or take the shute
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
{ng train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central stow
Hours are 8:30 a.m to 6 p.m,
Monday through Friday. Also open
Saturdays 9 a.m, to 1 p.m. Teles
shone 573-6101
Application, are also obtain-
able at main post offices except
the New York, NY., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the pare
ticular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica=
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forma.
" CIVIL SERVICE LEADER’
Page Five
Gwil Service
Television
‘Tuesday, August 6
6:30 pm —Social Seourlty in
America—film series concern-
ing work of this agency.
4@ pm—Around the Clock—New
York City Police Dept. training
“Baslo Patrol Tac-
1:30 p.m.—Human Rights Forum
—Discussion series on civil
Tights of New Yorkers and how
they may be safeguarded.
Wednesday, August 7
4 p.m.—Around the Clock: “Basic
Patrol Tactics.”
1 p.m—tLiving for the Sixties—
John Cabough of the Social
Security Administration discuss-
es social security payments.
‘Thursday, August 8
4 p.m.—Around the Clock: “Basic
Patrol Tactics.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job: “Scott Air
Pak Mask.”
8:30 p.m.—Communications and
Education — “Growing Up in
America.” Edgar Freidenberg
discusses whether public schools
kill love of learning,
discussion of services in health
and welfare for New Yorkers.
Friday, August 9
the Alr—Officials of New York
City's
Services answer phoned-in in-
quiries from the offices in the
field.
:30 p.m.—On the Job—New York
City Fire Dept, training pro-
gram; “Building Construction
Prame,
p.m.—Behind the Laws—Allan
Lipman of the Buffalo School
of Law discusses “Estates,
Powers and Truts.”
a
10:30 pm—Community Action—| 9 p.m.—Education and Race Re-
10 to 11 am.—Staff meeting on) 11:30 am—Community Action.
Department of Social|
“Law for Women.”
lations—"The Negro Child and} 10:30 p.m.—With Mayor Lindsay.
School.”
day, 12
11 am—Human Rights Forum Meoriesy, : ANeUve
3:30 pm —Social Security im
3 p.m—Communications and Ed-| America.
ucation — “The Comprehensive # P.m.—Around the Clock: “Re-
High School” with James Co-| sponse Tactics.”
nant. 7 p.m—tiving for the Sixtles—
4 pm.—Around the Clock: “Basle Mrs. David L. Rosenberg of the
| Patrol Tactics.” Senior Personnel Employment
10 p.m.—Behind the Laws Committee.
Saturday, August 10 7:30 p.m.—On the Job: “Scots
|7 p.m.—Community Action * Air Pak Mask.”
7:30 p.m.—On the Job: “Scott 8:30 p.m.—Communications and
Air Pak Mask.”
Sunday, August 11
4 pm—Consultants at Largs —
Education — James Allen, New
York State Education Commis-
sioner.
LEGAL NOTICE
jUPREME COURT OF THM STATE OF
BW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
IDELL MONTGOMERY, Plaintiff, va.
HARD W. CARSON, Defendant, Index
No. 9008/1988.
Plaintiff ‘designates Now York County
ks the place of trial. The basis of the
venus ts plaintiff resides in New York
County.
TO THR ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are herchy summoned to answer
tho Complaint in this action to
serve @ copy of your Anawer, or if the
Complaint ix not werved with’ this Sum-
mons, to serve a Notice of Appearance,
‘on the plaintiff's attorneys within twenty
(20) daya after the service of this
mons, exclusive of the date of
(or ‘within thirty (30) days
service. Is complete, if, this §
not personally delivered to you within
State of New York); and in case of
your failure to appear or anawer, jude
Ment will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded tn the
Comptaint
ated: July 1968.
HOROWITZ & PERLMAN, Attorneys tor
Plaintiff, Office & P.O, Address 211 East
48rd Street, New York, New York,
TO: RICHARD W. CARSON, the De-
fendant and Person to be served tn
the above-entitled
PLEASE TAKE NOT that the Sum-
mons in this action ia ‘being served on
You by publication pursuant to an Order
‘Sum-
service
of Mr. Justice Irwin D, Davidson, grant-
ed on July 16, 1968, in an action by
the plaintift herein, IDELL MONTGOM-
, to recover $100,000.00, torether
pal injuries re-
ceived by the plaintiff, TDELL MONT.
GOMBRY, on July 9. i966, Weat 125th
Strent and Morningside Avenue, in New
York, New York, and due to your negll-
wenes and without any contributory negll-
gence on the part of the plaintift.
Dated: New Yorks, New York
A, 1968.
HOROWI? 4 PEREMAN, Atorneys_ tor
Pialntit, Office & PO. Addieas 11 Bast
43rd Street, New York, New York,
® STATE OF
COUNTY OF BRONX,—
Plaintiff, against
Defendant, Index No,
designated Bronx
ithe place of trial, ‘The baste
fa the residence of plain-
‘SUMMONS. “‘Dlulntif Tesldea. ta, Brome
Action for Divorce, YOU ARE
SUMMO)
YORK,
of your a 3
Dinint is hot secved with this aummons,
fo werve a notice of appearance, on the
Plaiutitf’s Attorney withi days after
tho service of thin summons, exclusive of
the day of service (or in 30 days
afier tho servico ts complete if thie
summons Is not personally delivered to
you within the State of New York):
in oava of your failure to. appeat
anawer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
fo the complaint
Dated, New York, June 19, 1968,
‘Attorney for
Addrese:
835 East 103rd_ St N.Y. 1
ACTION FOR DIVORCE, TO: SAMU!
CARTER. The foregoing summons is
Aerved bon you by ‘publication pursuant
to an onder dated June 1908, of
HON. ABRAHAM N. GE a Just
Joo of the Supreme Court of ‘the State
@f New York, and fled along with the
other paper in the office of Bronx County
Clerk. Action for Divorce,
Dated, New York, July 6, 1068.
Seymour ‘Schneiderman, Esq.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
(Continued from Page 2)
(D), 901 73rd St., Brooklyn; Patey
L, Riozail (L), 587 83rd St,, Brook-
lyn.
FIFTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Vincent Riccio (R-C), 375 16th
St., Brooklyn; Joseph 8. Levine
(D-L), 110 Caton Ave., Brooklyn.
FIFTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Malcolm Mackay (R), 184 Col-
umbia Hts,, Brooklyn; Joseph J.
Dowd (DL), 220 Congress St.,
| Brooklyn; Philip Leone (C), 267
Sackett St., Brooklyn.
FIFTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Marco M. Pagano (R), 242 10th
St., Brooklyn; Wiliam J, Giordano
(D), 730 Carroll St., Brookyln;
Theresa L. Scotto (C), 291 Carroll
St., Brooklyn; Migdalia De Jesus
(L), 165 Hoyt St., Brooklyn.
FIFTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
George I. Washington (R), 685
Sterling Pl., Brooklyn; Gail Hel-
lenbrand (D), 50 Plaza St., Brook-
lyn; William H, Cumberbatch (L),
547 Nostrand Avi Brooklyn.
We understand.
Walter B. Cooke
FUNERALS FROM $250
Call 628-8700
to reach any of our
10 neighborhood chapels
in the Bronx, Brooklyn,
Manhattan and Queens.
| Don't Rep
© OFFICIAL
e
e DISCOUNT
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* WASHERS ° DRYERS ° Ri
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Phone Orders—10 AM-6 PM—Call With Make and Model Numbers
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LL BOULEVARD
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FIFTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Ramon Colon (R), 26 Arion Pl.,
Brooklyn, Thomas R, Fortune (D),
190 Ralph Ave., Brooklyn, Esther
Dixon (C), 377 Bainbridge St,
Brooklyn; Vernon V. Scott (L),
534 Wiloughby Ave., Brooklyn.
FIFTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Arthur Bramwell (R), 236 Mc-
Donough St., Brooklyn; Bertram
L, Baker (D-L), 399 Jefferson Ave.,
Brooklyn.
FIFTY-SEVENTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Kings)
Edward F. Fanning (R), 145
Classon Ave., Brooklyn; Harold
W. Cohn (D), 171 Heyward &t.,
Brooklyn; Sheldon T. Finkelstein
(C), 75 Wilson 8t., Brooklyn;
(L), 171 Hey-
Harold W. Cohn
(Part of Richmond)
Lucio F. Russo (R-C), 82 Romer
Rd., Staten Island; Michael Tren-
talange, Jr. (D), 84 Walters Ave.,
Staten Island; George Maki (L),
(Continued on Page 8)
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FOR NEXT EXAM
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Class Meets
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Phone: GR 3-6900
Be our guest at a class session
Ciasses Meet
Just Fill in and Bring Coupon
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE:
116 Fest 15th St, Maahattan
city & zip
Admit FRER to One Patrolsian Class
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST., Near 4 Ave. (All Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD. . Jamaica & Hill: Aves.
OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO THURS. 9:30 A.M, to 8 P.M,
FRIDAYS 9:30 to 5 P.M. (Closed Saturdays)
55 Years of Experience in Promoting the
Education of More Than Half a Million Students
CIVIL SERVICE TRAINING
Registration now open in classes for:
CARPENTER
Exam Schedule for Jan. 25, 1969
Salary: $10,587.50
Classes will start in October
DEPUTY CHIEF - N.Y.F.D.
Exam Scheduled for Dec. 14th
Classes start Aug. 13 and meet
on Manhattan TU! or THURS, 10:30 AM
PATROLMAN - N.Y.P.D.
Exam expected in Fall 1968
Classes start Aug. 14th
Meet WEDS. 5:30 or 7:30 PM
P.O. SUPERVISOR
Exam achdued for Sept. 28th
Classes meet MON, & THURS. 10 AM or 6 PM
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSOCIATE
Exam Scheduled for Dec. 14th
Classes meet TUESDAYS 5:15 PM
SENIOR CLERK-STENO
Exam Scheduled for Feb. 8, 1969
Classes meet MONS. - Jamaica 6:30 PM
and WEDS. - Manh, 6 PM
STATIONARY ENGIN S LIC
Exam Scheduled for March 8, 1969
Classes start Sept. 9th
Meet MONDAYS 7 PM
REFRIG. MACHINE OPER. LICENS
Exam Scheduled April 19, 1969
Classes Start Sept. 11th
Meet WEDNESDAYS 7 PM
MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
Exam Scheduled April 19, 1969
Classes start Sept, 12th
Meet THURSDAYS 7 PM
MASTER PLUMBERS LICE
Exam $s duled Jan. 18, 1969
Classes Start Sept. 10th
Meet TUES, & FRI. 7 PM
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
CLASSES MEET
IN MANHATTAN and JAMAICA
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DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
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# A college ory co-educational, academfe high
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ALL CLASS ROOMS AIR-CONDITIONED
Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER”
Tuesday, Angust 6, 1968
Cini Sori
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Publishea every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Strcet, New York, N.Y. 10007 212-BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher |
Joe Deasy, Jr. City Editor
Paul Kyer, Editor
Marilyn Jackson, Assistant Editor
ger, Business Manager
jing Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2.5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Woli Street, FEderal 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 Ey
Responsible Leadership
HE settlement of the potential slowdown by New York
City firefighters an hour before it was to take place
last week shows that responsible Jeadership and honest bar- |
gaining can effect.
Further responsibility was shown by the two organi-
zations which represent the firefighters, They threatened—
and were prepared to carry out—a refusal to do administra-
tive duties unless the City acted in a critical manpower
situation.
The firefighters were not looking for more money. In
fact, they reluctantly agreed to work overtime only because
additional manpower which was promised could not be train-
ed for fire duty before November. They were looking, instead,
for additional help to fight the ever increasing number of
fires and emergencies which are plaguing New York City.
They were also looking for additional safeguards against
the rash of attacks upon their persons as they responded
to and worked at fires.
The City Director of Labor Relations, Herbert Haber, and
Arvid Anderson, director of the Office of Collective Bargain- |
ing, are to be congratulated for their work in this matter.
Both the UFOA and the UFA are also to be congratulated
for their responsible leadership and hard work in this mat-
ter in averting an ugly situation.
Responsibility’s Bonus
HE Civil Service Employees Assn., this week reported a
membership enrollment of 170,655—the highest in its
history, State employee membership has continued growing |
at the same pace while local government units have nearly
doubled in the rate of annual increases.
The reason for this tremendous growth rate 1s respon-
sibility and results. CSEA has consistently shown both. In
election after election in local government jurisdictions,|
CSEA has been chosen over the competition because of|
these two qualities.
While its officers serve without compensation and are
elected from among the ranks of civil service, its profes-
sional staff is the finest to be found. Attorneys, salary
experts, publicists, field men—they are all highly experienced
and qualified.
Responsibility has it bonus.
Rare Blood Club- Formed
To Aid NYC Employees
A new Rare Blood Club has been formed as part of the
New York City Employee Blood Credit Program, City Per-
sonnel Director and Blood Credit Board Chairman Solomon |
Hoberman has announced,
‘The new club has two main ob-
Jectives—to provide rare blood in
sufficient quantity when needed
by members of the Employee
Blood Credit Program, and to
build an adequate inventory of
with whose cooperation and fa-
cilities the Employee Blood Credit
Program operates,
A free brochure describing all
benefits of the program may be
rare blood for the community
at large.
Storage of rare blood for inde-
finite periods has been made
Possible through a flash-freeze
process which has been developed
by the New York Blood Center
obtained by writing the New York
City Employee Blood Credit Pro-
gram, 22 Church St., New York,
N.Y. 10013, or by calling 566-2800.
cee ae see eee
BuY
us.
BONDS
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed. Names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit pubiished letters as seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
State Insurance Fund
Editor, The Leader:
The State Insurance Fund ar-
ticle in the July 2 Civil Service
Leader was very interesting to
me and probably to a great many
civil service employees, even if
only from the standpoint thatcivil
service employees have proved
over many years that they can
Successfully conduct an insurance
organization in competition with
Private business.
So often the efficiency of civil
service employees is compared in
an unfavorable light to that of
private enterprise employees that
many of us may have been in-
clined to accept this elur as a
fact, not knowing we have in-
trovertible evidence to the con-
trary in the operations of the
State Insurance Fund
It might be # good idea to pub-
lish further articles from the var-
fous department heads in the/|
State Insurance Fund outlining
Specifically what qualifications
are required of employees and
the work they perform. For that
matter, similar articles might be
Obtained from other New York
State agencies. This should prove
to be interesting, enlightening
and educational reading for «Jl
civil service employees.
MIKE MAGEE,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Lauds Exams
Editor, The Leader:
In the July 28 {issue of The
Leader an unnamed person ex-|
Pressed his opinion on the un-
fairness of civil service exams,
stating that the Federal govern-
ment made exceptions and allowed
people who were unable to pass |
exams to be promoted. |
What better way to undermine |
our organization? Imagine the in- |
competent people who would be|
allowed into state positions, not |
to mention “special” friends, |
“company stoolies,” ete.
Perhaps these exceptions made
in the Federal government posi-
tions is the reason for so much
blundering, incompetency and all-
around general confusion found
in most Federal bureaus.
I, for one, would rather be
supervised by personne] who know
what they are doing than by
someone who is unable to pass
® simple exam.
Hooray for civil service exams;
let’s try to keep our State the
best in the union through com-
petitive exams. Perhaps “what-
sizname" should go to work for
the Federal government, just to
see if the grass is greener over
on the other side of the fence.
LEONARD T. PRINS, Pres.,
Oswego County D.O.T.
chapter, OSEA
New Member
ALBANY—Vincent Dee of Clay-
ton has been named a member
of the Temporary State Commis-
sion to Commemorate the War of
1612,
Civil Service
Law & You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
Dictates of Justice
THE LAW should be an instrument of justice. Justice
Thomas E. Morrissey, Jr. demonstrated his concern for con-
siderations of justice in his recent determination of the case
of Kantor y. Procaccino (New York Law Journal, July, 16,
1968, page 10).
THE KANTOR proceeding sought to direct the respon-
dents to grant the ten petitioners who are court officers of
the Supreme Court, Kings County, equal pay for equal
work. With court reorganization effective September 1, 1962,
the County Court of Kings County merged with the Supreme
Court, and the petitioners who had been assigned to the
County Court became court officers of the Supreme Court.
AT THE TIME of the merger, the salary of County Court
officers was $6,310 per annum, and the petitioners were kept
|at this salary from September 1, 1962 to July 1, 1963, al-
thought the salary of court officer of the Supreme Court
was $7,590. From July 1, 1963 to July 19, 1964, the petition-
ers were paid $6,915 per annum as compared with the new
annual salary for Supreme Court court officer of $8,300.
After July 19, 1964, the petitioners were paid the same as
other Supreme Court officers.
THE RESPONDENTS admitted that the court officers
who had been transferred to the Supreme Court from the
| County Court performed the same duties as those court
officers who had originally been in the Supreme Court.
In seeking equal pay for equal work, the petitioners cited
Section 115 of the Civil Service Law which declares that it
is the policy of the State “to provide equal pay for equal
work.” The liberal judicial application of this policy 1s illu-
strated by the opinion of the Court of Appeals in Matter of
Goldberg y. Beame. In that case, the secretary to the County
Judge continued as secretary when the County Judge be-
came a Supreme Court Justice in the court reorganization.
The Court held that he was entitled to the same salary as
the secretary of a Supreme Court Justice because the Legis-
Jature must necessarily have intended that former County
Court employees be treated like Supreme Court employees
after September 1, 1962, for purposes of the salary base
as well as a salary increase,
THE RESPONDENTS relied on two technical defenses
to the Kantor petition. The petitioners had signed releases
discharging the respondents from liabiilty by reason of
their services as employees of the City of New York. The
Court decided that the releases were ineffective to bar the
claims of the petitioners because for certain purposes they
were State employees and not employees of the City of
New York. As Justice Morrissey noted, the releases covered
only salaries of the’ petitioners as City employees and not
those accrued subsequent to the time when they became
State employees.
THE SECOND technical defense was applicable to those
petitioners who did not endorse their salary checks “under
protest.” This defense relies upon the Administrative Code
of the City of New York which states that endorsement of
& pay check constitutes an accord and satisfaction of all
claims for salary unless the employee endorses the check
with the words “under protest.” The existence of this re-
quirement explains why many City employees routinely en-
dorse all their pay checks “under protest.” In the case at
bar, the Court in deciding for the petitioners had no choice
but to limit the recovery of the petitioners to the payroll
periods for which a petitioner signed his pay checks “under
protest.” +
GUIDED BY THE principle of “equal pay for equal
work,” Justice Morrissey observed thatthe case of Rein v.
Wagner involved similar issues to the Kant®r case. In the
Rein case Special Term observed that the relationship of
public employees to the employer are governed by the high-
est standards. The standard of behavior of the government
entity and of its employees toward each other should not
be governed by the icy legality of the market place, but by
“the puntilio of an honor the most sensitive.”
EXPRESSING HIS concern for the cause of justice, Jus-
tice Morrissey ruled there was no reason why the petitioners
should have received lower salaries for equal work, The Jur-
ist held that the petitioners’ claims were “just, fair and
equitable” and that “honor and fairness” dictate the re-
spondents’ assumption of lability.
Tuesday, August 6, 1968
PeCIVIL SERVICE LEADER ™
G
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
about
HEALTH INSURANCE
by
WILLIAM T. PARRY
Government Relations Manager
BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD
Albany, New York
‘This Column will appear period-
Ieally, As @ public service, Mr.
Parry will answer questions rela-
tive to the Statewide Plan. Please
submit your questions to Mr,
Parry, Blue Cross Blue Shield
Manager, The Statewide Plan,
1215 Western Avenue, Albany,
N.Y, 12203. Please do not submit
questions pertaining to specific
claims. Only questions of general
interest can be answered here,
Q. Recently, my wife had an
accident at home. I re-
ported the accident and
submitted a bill for $16.00
to Blue Shield. They paid
$6.00 for the doctor’s bill,
but said they couldn’t pay
the remaining $10.00 which
was the cost of an X-ray
at the doctor's office. Later
my daughter had an acci-
dent, The doctor had an
X-ray taken and Blue
Shield paid the entire cost
of the accident. I wonder
why the total cost was not
paid in both cases.
A. If an X-ray is performed
within 72 hours of an ac-
cldent in an out-patient De-
partment of a hospital, it is
@ covered item under the
Statewide Plan. Your wife's
X-ray was not covered be-
cause it was performed in the
doctor's office, but your daugh-
ter’s claim probably originated
in the Out-Patient Depart-
ment and, therefore, was paid
as part of the emergency
treatment. The $10.00 charge
for the X-ray is a covered
medical expense on your Maj-
or Medical. Keep your receipt.
Q. I am enrolled in both the
Statewide Plan and Parts
A and B of Medicare. I
understand that prescrip-
tion drugs are not covered
under Medicare, Are they
covered under my State-
wide Plan?
A. Yes. Prescription drugs are
covered under Part III
(Major Medical)) of your
Statewide Plan with co-in-
suranec and deductible factors
applying. To make a claim
under Major Medical, you may
secure the necessary forms
from your payroll or person-
nel officer.
What's the catch?
$1,699
down economy model,
There isn'tany.
$1699 is the suggested retail price at the port of
entry for the VW sedan.
The price includes Federal excise tax and import
duty.
It also includes the built-in heater/defroster,
windshield washer, electric windshield wipers, out-
side rear view mirror, and seat belts front and back.
Not to mention the padded dash and front seat
headrests.
It's the price of the real thing, not a stripped-
What else do you have to pay?
The charge for transporting the car from the
port of entry. The dealer delivery charge. And
local sales tax.
There is one optional that makes a lot of sense.
The matching leatherette upholstery. For $30.00
extra. (Nearly everybody gets it because It elimi-
nates the need for slipcovers.)
Well, that's it.
Unless, of course, you count the cost of gas and
oil it takes you to get here in your present car,
Amityville Manfer Motors, Ud,
‘Aubum Martin Barry, Inc,
Batavia Bob Hawkes, Inc.
Bay Shore Trans-Island Automobiles Corp,
Bayside Bay Volkswagen Corp,
Bioghamion Roger Kresge, Incy
Bronx Avoxe Corporation
Bronx Balk-Dafrin Motor Corp.
Brooklyn Aldan Volkswagen, Inc.
Brooklyn Economy Volkswagen, Inc.
Brooklyn Kingsboro Motors Corp.
Buffale Jim Kelly's, Inc.
Buffalo Butler Volkswagen, Inc.
Elmsford Howard Holmes, Inc.
Fulton Lakeland Volkswagen, Inc.
Geneva Dochak Motors Inc.
Glens Falls Bromley Imports, Inc,
Hamburg Hal Casey Motors, Inc,
Harmon Jim McGlone Motors, Inc.
Hempstead —Smol Cary, Inc.
Hidaville Walters-Donaldson, Ing,
Hornell Suburban Motors, Inc.
Horseheads H.R. Amacher & Song Ing
Hudson John Feore Motor, lady
Huntington Feam Motors, lnc,
fnwood Volkswagen 5 Towns, Inc,
Ithaca Ripley Motor Corp.
Jamaica Manes Volkswagen, Inc.
Jamestown Stateside Motors, Inc.
Johnstown Volley Small Car Corp.
Kingston Amerling Volkswagen, Inc.
La Grangeville Ahmed Motors, lid.
Lathom Academy Motors, Inc.
Massena Seaway Volkswagen, Ina,
Merrick Soker Motors Corp,, lid.
Middletown Greenspan Motors, Ina.
Monticella Route 42 Volkswagen Corp.
Mount Kisco North County Volkswagen, In,
New Hyde Park Auslander Volkswagen, Ine,
New Rochelle County Automotive Co,, Ine.
New York City Volkswagen Bristol Motors, Ine,
New York City Volkswagen Fifth Avenue, Inc.
Newburgh F&CMolons, Inc.
Niagara Falls Amendola Motors Ine.
Olean Olean imports, Inc.
Oneonta John Eckert, Inc.
Plattsburgh C otony, Ine.
Queens Village Weis Volkswogon Comp,
Renselaer Cooley Motors Corp.
Riverhead Don Wold's Autohaus
Rochester Braton Motors, Inc,
Rochester FA. Motors, Inc.
Rochester Mt, Read Volkswagen, Ine,
East Rochester Irmor Volkswagen, Inc.
Rome Seth Huntley and Sons, Inc.
Roslyn Dor Motors, Lid,
Sayville Bianco Motors, Inc.
Schenectady Colonie Motors, Inc.
Smithtown George and Dalton Volkswagen, Ine.
Southampton Brill Motors, Ltd,
Spring Valley C. A. Haigh, Ing,
Staten Island Staten Island Small Cary, ltd, ?
Syracuse Sprague Motors, Inc. 4
East Syracuse Pracisidn Autos, Ine, ¢
Tonawanda Granville Motors Ing.
Utica Martin Volkswagen, Inc.
Valley Stream —Val-Stream Volkswagen, Ine.
Watertown Harblif Motory, Ine.
West Nyack Foreign Cars of Rockland, Ing,
Woodbury Courtesy Volkswagen, Inc.
Woodside Queensboro Volkewageny Ing.
Yonkers Dunwoodie Motor Com,
authorized
Pes
Wage Eight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER '
Tuesday, August 6, 1968
DON'T REPEAT THIS! |
(Continued from Page 5) |
8403 Arthur Kill Rd, Staten Is-
Jand.
FIFTY |
INTH ASSEMBLY |
DISTRICT
(Part of Richmond)
Edward J. Amann, Jr, (R-C),
285 Kissel Ave, Staten Island;
Aldo R, Benedetto (D), 60 Cony-
ingham Ave,, Staten Island; Ben-
nie Harris (L), 806 Richmond
Terr., Staten Island.
SIXTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of New York County)
Sande Jones (R), 675 Water St.,
New York; Louis De Salvio (D
425 West Broadway, New York;
Balyatore Lo Dico (C), 77 Madi-
gon St., New York; Lola Becker
(L), 385 Grand St., New York. |
SIXTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of New York County)
Hyman Silverglad (R), 19 E,
Third St,, New York; Anthony
Di Falco (D-L), 103 E. 10th St.,
New Y ©),
140 Ist Ave.,
SIXTY-S.
; Blizabeth Oliver
New York.
DISTRICT
(Part of New York County)
William F, Larkin (R), 7 P.
Cooper Rd, New York; Andrew
J. Stein (D-L), 572 Third Ave.,
New York; W. Michael Canning
(C), 4 Stu: nt Oval, New York. |
SIXTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of New York County)
Leonard N, Lipka (R), 11 5th
Ave., New York; William F. P
sannante (D), 72 Barrow St., New
York; Stephen Casko (C), 56 Moy-
ton St. New York; Barbara J.
Spark (L), 14 Washington PIl.,
New York,
SIXTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of New York County)
Peter W. Hoguet (R-C), 200
E. 66th St, New York; Peter A.
Berle (D-L), 525 E. 86th St., New
York.
SIXTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of New York County)
John J, MeCann (R-C), 428 W.
York; Jerome
47th St, New
Kretchmer (D-L), 28 W. 69th St., |
New York.
SIXTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of New York County)
Stephen C, Hansen (R), 53 East
9rd St., New York; George N.
Bpitz, (D-L), 1295 Madison Ave.,
New York; Daniel Oliver (C),
207 East 74th St., New York
SIXTY-SEVENTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of New York County)
Donald L, Miller (R), 295 Cen-
tral Pk. W., New York; Albert H
Blumenthal (D-L), 90 Riverside
Dr., New York; Constance B
Christopher (C), 125 West 96th
St., New York.
Leonard Marsili
(R-C),
243. E,
116th St., New York; Frank G
Rossetti (D-L), 2253 First Ave.,
New York
SIXTY-NI
|
(Part of New York County) — |
Daniel M. Kelly (R-C)
End Ave, New York;
Kojima (D), 605 W. 11th St., New
York; Robert L. Cressey (L), 850
Amsterdam Ave., New York
SEVENTIETH ASSEMBLY
DISYRICT
(Part of New York County)
Juan Delgado (R), 1327 Pilih
Ave., New York; Hulan EB. Jack
(D), 45 W. 110th St., New York;
Joseph Gonzalez (C), 1681 Madi-
son Ave., New York; Charles Tay-
lor (L), 1840 Seventh Ave,, New
York,
SEVENTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of New York County)
Eugene E. McIntosh (R), 610
W. 174th St., New York; Orest V.
Maresca (D-L), 500 W. 15lst S8t.,
New York; Joseph P. Me Gabe
(C), 708 West 176th St. New
York.
SEVENTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of New York County)
James T. Tatem (R), 120 W.
123rd St., New York; Charles B.
Rangel (DL), 74 W. 132nd St.,
New York.
SEVENTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of New York County)
Vincent A. Apicella (R), 1456
St, Nicholas Ave., New York; John
J. Walsh (D), 91 Park Terr. W.,
New York; John Saccenti (C), 536
Isham St., New York; Henry Ad-
Jer, 666 W. 188th St., New York.
SEVENTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of New York County)
Betty Granger Reid (R-L), 1001-
25 W.. 147th St., New York; Mark
T. Southall (D), 345 W. 145th St.,
New York.
SEVENTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Bronx)
Paul Spitaleri (R), 535 St. Anns
Ave., Bronx; Harry Kraf (D), 711
Walton Ave., Bronx; John F, Egan
(C), 277 Alexander Ave., Bronx;
Max Leyva (L), 423 E. 148th St.,
Bronx,
SEVENTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Bronx)
Wiliam T. Waterman (R-C), 1323
University Ave,, Bronx; Seymour
Posner (D-L), 1100 Grand Con-
course, Bronx.
SEVENTY-SEVENTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Bronx)
David Lawson (R), 600 E. 137th
St., Bronx; Armando Montano
(C), 634 Manida St. Bronx;
Thomas P, Gannon (C), 582 South-
ern Blvd,, Bronx; Eduardo Ferrer
(L), 701 Prospect Ave., Bronx.
SEVENTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Bronx)
Jesse B, Davidson (R), 1140
Union Ave., Bronx; Edward Stey-
enson (D), 1136 Jackson Ayve.,
Bronx; Joseph Maya (L), 800 E,
175th St., Bronx,
SEVENTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Bronx)
Pearl Hatchett (R), 880 Boyn-
ton Ave., Bronx; Manuel Ramos
(D), 1057 Stratford Ave., Bronx;
John Salgado (C), 1131 Noble Ave.,
Bronx; Pearl George (L), 1340
Stratford Ave., Bronx,
EIGHTIETH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Bronx)
Andrew P. Mantovani (R), 2071
Lafayette Ave., Bronx; Ferdinand
J, Mondello (D-C), 256 Calhoun
Ave,, Bronx; Harvey Davis (L),
11 Metropolitan Oval,
FIGHTY-F
Bronx,
DISTRICT
(Part of Bronx)
Franees L, Colleton (R-C), 2220
Morris Ave,, Bronx; Robert Ab-
yams
Bronx,
(DL), 2125 Holland Ave.,
EIGHTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Bronx)
Clifford F. Youngs (R-C), 2448
University Ave., Bronx; Alexan-
der Chananau (D), 1893 Loring
Pl., Bronx; Eugene M, Kaufman
(@), 1950 Andrews Ave,, Bronx.
EIGHTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Bronx)
Frank Gildea (R-C), 2054 Val-
entine Ave., Bronx; Burton G.
Hecht (D-L), 2715 Grand Con-
course, Bronx,
EIGHTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Bronx)
John J. Healy (R-C), 620 W.
239th St., Bronx; Benjamin Alt-
man (D-L), 600 W. 246th St.,
Bronx.
EIGHTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Bronx)
Anthony F. Rizzo (R-C), 2350
Gunther Ave., Bronx; Anthony J.
Mercorella (D-L), 1363 Astor Ave.,
Bronx,
EIGHTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Bronx)
Joseph A. Fusco (R-C), 3478
Corsa Ave. Bronx; Anthony J.
Stella (D-L), 2527 Radcliff Ave.,
Bronx,
EIGHTY-SEVENTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Westchester)
Peter Crema (R), 111 Valen-
tine Lane, Yonkers; Thomas J.
McInerney (D-L), 106 Morris St.,
Yonkers; Milton C, Schwartz (C),
440 North Broadway, Yonkers.
EIGHTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Westchester)
George E, Van Cott (R), 4
Laurel Ave., Mount Vernon; Her-
bert J. Panitz (D-L), 50 Fleet-
wood Ave,, Mt. Vernon; Joseph
A. Kain (C), 241 Claremont Ave.,
Mount Vernon,
EIGHTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Westchester)
Alvin M, Suchin (R), 269 Broad-
way, Dobbs Ferry; John B, Ben-
ton (DL), 57 Walbrooke Rd,
Town of Greenburgh, (P.O,, Scars-
dale, N.Y.).
NINETIETH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Westchester)
Gordon W. Burrows (R), 65 Har-
vard Ave., Yonkers; Stanley R.
Root (D-L), 75 Taymil Rd., New
Rochelle; Robert A. Davis (C), 60
Wilmot Rd, Eastchester, N.Y.
(P.O, Scarsdale, N.Y.),
NINETY-FIRST ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Westchester)
Joseph R. Pisani (R), 18 Fair-
view Place, New Rochelle; w.
Douglas Evans, Jr. (D-L), 184 BE.
Prospect Ave., Mamaroneck; An-
thony P, Valenti (C), 99 Glen Ave.,
Port Chester,
NINETY-SECOND ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Westchestery
Richard A. Cerosky (R), 50 Gal-
loway Lane, Valhalla; Gerard
Duffy (D-L), 44 North Broadway,
White Plains; Thomas M. Harley
| (C), Crow Hill Road, Mt. Ki:
NINETY-THIRD ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Westchester)
Peter R. Biondo (R), Oak Hill
Terrace, Ossining; George J.
Candreva (D4L), Hanover 8t., Box
16, RFD No. 1, Yorktown Hts.;
C. Russell Lea (C), Hunterbrook
Road, Yorktown Hts.
NINETY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Rockland)
Bugene Levy (R), East Place,
Suffern; Joseph T. St, Lawrence
(D), Campbell Rd., Suffern; Willi-
am R, Niehaus (C), 13 Red Rock
Ra., New City; Leo F. Koch (L),
2 Orange Turnpike, Slotasburg.
NINETY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Orange)
Benjamin A, Gilman (R-C), 10
Coolidge Court, Middletown; Ross
M, Burkhardt (Di), Roselawn
Road, Central Valley.
NINETY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Orange and
Part of Rockland)
Daniel Becker (R-C), Dogwood
Lane, M.D. 25, Newburgh; Gor-
don K. Cameron (D), 42 Washing-
ton St., Cornwall-on-Hudsan; Ever-
ett I. Greiner (L), 90 Grand Street,
Newburgh,
NINETY-SEVEN ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Dutchess & Putnam)
Willis H. Stephens (R-C), Brew-
ster; George E. Whalen (D-L);
Dover Plains,
NINETY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Dutchess)
Emeel S. Betros (R-C), 67 Grand
Avenue, Poughkeepsie; Victor C.
Waryas (D), 18 Mildred Avenue,
Poughkeepsie; Francis M. Can-
on (L), 61 Taylor Ayenue, Pough-
keepsie
NINETY-NINTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Ulster)
H. Clark Bell (R-C), P.O. Box
734, Woodstock; Gerald P. Gor-
man (D), 159 Main St., Kingston;
George Majectic (L), Gardiner,
ONE HUNDREDTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Albany, Columbia; Greene
and Part of Rensselaer)
Clarence D, Lane (R), Wind-
ham; Sylvester Albano (D), 25
Orchard Ave., Ravena; John King
(C), 63 Woodlawn Driye, Rayena.
ONE HUNDRED-FIRST
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Rensselaer)
Neil W. Kelleher (R-C), 406 6th
Avenue, Troy; Thomas J. Mc-
Grath (D),° Willow Lane, R.D.
No. 4, Troy; Herbert R. Van
Vranken (L), 773 River Street,
Troy.
ONE HUNDRED-SECOND
ASSEMBLY DISIRICT
(Part of Albany and
Part of Rensselaer)
Raymond Skuse (R), 98 Man-
ning Blvd., Albany; Frank P. Cox
(D), 44D Weis Road, Albany;
Herman Greene, Jr, (C), 82 Win-
throp Ave., Albany,
ONE HUNDRED-THIRD
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Albany)
Fred G. Field, Jr, (R), 16 Bast
Newton Road, Newtonville; Har-
vey M. Lifset (D), 380 Albany-
Shaker Road, Loudonville; Rich-
ard W. Demarest (C), 12 Pollock
Road (Latham) R.D., Cohoes,
ONE HUNRED-FOURTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Albany, Montgomery and
Part of Schenectady)
Donald A. Campbell (R-C), 89
Looust Avenue, Amsterdam; Mary
Anne Krupsak (DL), 95 Jey @t,
Amsterdam,
ONE HUNDRED-FIFTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Schenectady)
Glark ©, Wemple (R-O), 160
Van Antwerp Rd., Schenectedy;
Heanor H. Whriich (D-L), Mas
Lyhn Plaza, Schenectady.
ONE HUNDRED-SIXTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Albany and Saratoga)
Fred Droms, Jr. (R-C), Droms
Rd,, Town of Clifton Park, Rex-
ford; John F, Kelly (D), 75 ®im-
mons Avenue, Cohoes,
ONE HUNDRED-SEVENTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Rensselaer, Warren
and Washington)
Lawrence E, Corbett, Jr. (R),
Fort Edward; John C, Mannix
(D), 132 Ottawa St., Lake George.
ONE HUNDRED-EIGHTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Clinton and Essex)
Andrew W. Ryan, Jr. (R), 43
Grace Ave., Plattsubrgh; Lovis B.
Wolfe (D-L), 6 Mason Drive,
Plattsburgh.
ONE HUNDRED-NINTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Franklin; Fulton and Hamilton)
Glenn H. Harris (R), Cenada
Lake Post Office; Richard H.
Hood (DL), 137 Bleecker &t.,
Gloversville.
ONE HUNDRED-TENTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(St, Lawrence)
Edward J. Keenan (R), 502 Ford
Street, Ogdensburg; Steve A. Fer
ency (D), 30 Hospital Drive, Mas-
sena.
ONE HUNDRED-ELEVENTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Jefferson & Lewis)
Donald L, Taylor (R), 117 Ward
St., Watertown; Donald M, Fal
mer (D); 750 Knickerbocker
Drive, Watertown.
ONE HUNDRED-TWELFTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Herkimer and Otsego)
Donald J. Mitchell (R), Shells
Bush Rd., Herkimer; Ted J.
Conigliaro (D), Hartwick Rd.,
Oneonta.
ONE HUNDRED-THIRTEENTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Delaware; Schoharie and
Sullivan)
Edwyn E. Mason (R-C), Hobart}
Allen R. Joslin (D), R.D. No. 1,
Delancey.
ONE HUNDRED-FOURTEENTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Chenango and Madison)
Richard A. Brown (R-C), 8985
North Lake Rd., Bridgeport.
ONE HUNDRED-FIFTEENTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Oneida)
William R, Sears (R-C), Wood-
gate; Kenneth Brazie (D), RD,
No. 1, Walker Road, Derefield.
ONE HUNDRED-SIXTEENTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Oneida)
John T, Buckley (R-L), 13 Proc-
tor Blvd,, Utica; Edward L. Res-
getnik (D), 927 Brayton Park
Place, Utica; Ralph Nankey (C),
1 Crescent Drive, New York Mills.
ONE HUNDRED-SEVENTEETH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Oneida and Oswego)
Edward F. Crawford (RC), 88
E, Bridge St., Oswego; Avbrey
Alberding (D-L), Oriskany Falls.
ONE HUNDRED-EIGHTEENTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Onondaga)
Leonard F Ferseni (R),
(Continued on Page 12)
128
Tuesday, August 6, 1968
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Diplomats
ALBANY—The State Health
Department official Bulletin an-
nounces that professional sanit-
erians may apply until Dec, 31,
1968 for certification as founder
diplomats in the American Inter-
eoclety Academy for Certification
of Sanitarians Inc,
LEGAL NOTICE
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YOR!
MINISTINS AND MISSIONARIES
EDI
BASSON “cnonce heuten tas
ERRICKSON, ERRICKSON,
VANS, MARY C.
FINLAY,
N HJR.
WILBUR FORG}
TRATTH, JOHN
br <8,
I
HAIG AKA I A f
ARION, TAYLOR MARION, MIS
RICK NORD MAYER, DONALD
fo! >
MeKAY PASKO, JOYCE
D, WLAZAN PHIL
N OTTER
Bo OLAY'
WACHTER, other
unknown James Plekens Me-
Kay or
Septemb
nt ‘eal
WITH NOOR”
Plaintift reside at
Y
vo a notice of appearance
bn the, Plaintiff's “Attorneys within 20
days after the service of this enm=
ummons is not per
to you within the
State of New York): and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgement
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated, July 1hih,
PATTERSON, BELKNAP & WEBB
for Plaintiff
A Post Olfice Address
Street
New York 10005
forezoing summone {s served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order
win D. Davidson, Justice
Court of the State of
dated the 16th day of July,
1968, and’ filed with the complaint and
ether papers, in the office of the
Clerk of the County of New York on
whe 17th day of July, 10968
The object of this action Je to obtain
declaring the rights and
to. this
fof the
Kay, decensed,
admitted to probate in
New Jersey, on Sep
iidement.
Siew ‘York, New York 10008
943-1900
‘Headlines Like These
Need Not Apply To You!
Most doctors demand patients
pay extra money, despite
insurance coverage.
Indemnity insurance
link to higher fee
DOCTOR FEES RISE
WITH BENEFITS
Surgery Fees Drain
Increase in Benefits
Insured Surgical Fees
Reported Up
If you are a City employee, only H.1.P. can
stand between you and the extra charges
that lurk behind headlines such as these.
Cash allowance and major medical insurance programs cannot give you the
full protection that your family needs today.
Fewer and fewer physicians are accepting insurance fee schedules, More and
more “insured” families are having to pay out-of-pocket for services for which
doctors’ charges exceed the scheduled allowances, Major medical subscribers find
that the higher the medical bill, the greater their “share” of the cost.
Only H.I.P. members have the peace of mind of knowing that their insurance
fully protects them for all the plan’s basic services—be it a preventive health check-
up or open-heart surgery.
And they also know that H.I.P, is the only plan in the New York area that has
established its own professional standards for affiliated physicians,
A better plan today—An even better plan tomorrow!
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y.10022
)
Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER *
Tuesday, August 6, 1968
Frie Co. Needs Clerks,
Stenos For Sept. Test
Applications may be filed
until August 9 for New York
State Department of Civil Service (Erie County) competitive
‘tests for jobs as senior
olerk, Examinations will be held
for the two jobs on September
21
The senior clerk-stenographer
Do You Need A
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
6 Weeks Course Approved by
N.Y. State Education Dept.
Write or Phone for Information
AL 4-5029
Eastern School
721 Broadwa;
N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
pout the High
Boro
SANITATION
MEN
(CLASS 3)
SPECIAL RATES
P.O. Truck Practice
$10.00 per hr.
TRACTOR TRAILER
TRUCK and BUS
INSTRUCTION
For Class 1-2 & 3
LICENSE
@ Trained Instructors,
rivate Instruction,
7 DAYS A WEEK
MODEL AUTO SCHOOL
145 W. 14th Street
CH 2-7547
Col
clerk-stenographer and senior
examination {s 0) to those Erie
County employees who have been
employed and have served con~
tinuously in the competitive class
for six months immediately prior
to the written test as clerk-sten-
ographer or clerk, clerk-typist or
senior clerk, and have one year
of office experience including
stenography and typing. The
salary for the Job is $4,300 to 95,~
$40 per year.
‘There 1s a vacancy in Kenmore
for senior clerk at $4,776 to $6,136
per yoar. Candidates for the ex-
amination must be permanently
employed in the competitive class
and must be serving and have
served continuously in this class
for six months preceding the writ-
ten test. The written exam will
test knowledge, skills and abilities
in clerical aptitude, verbal abil-
ities, arithmetic and office prac-
tices,
Information and applications
for all three examinations may be
obtained from the following of-
fices of the State Department of
Civil Service: the State Campus,
—— Albany; Room 1100, 270 Broad-
YOU CAN EARN way, .New York City; 1 West Gen-
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$8,000 to $14,000 | orice ‘Buitding, Syracuse or in
WITH STENOTYPE the personnel offices of Erle
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RE
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
SEH
Mr, Margolin is Professor of Business Administration at
the Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct
Professor of Public Administration in New York University’s
Graduate School of Public Administration,
Can It Be Done?
THE NEWSPAPER headline reported:
Program to ‘Humanize’ Firemen.”
THE NAME OF the game would seem to be a public re-
lations campaign to communicate,
the simple fact that firemen are Ub-standard. ‘Thus, we cannot ex-
nice people, who should be greet- Pect ® normal reaction to the
ed with cheers and applause best-planned and best-intentioned
rather than with bottles, beercans PUble relations program,
and assorted garbage. WHILE THE headline stated
THE BARRIAGES of stones,’ that the public relations program
brickbats and even gunfire have Would attempt to “humanize” the
—
“City Seeks A
occurred 500 times since January
1, 1968. In other words, New York
City firemen have suffered these
assaults an average of three or
firemen, it was misleading, if not
‘downright erroneous. Actually, the
humanizing process should begin
with some of the hoodlums who
four times each day thus far this| have had a field day making
year. ‘targets of firemen.
WE KNOW WHAT the City ot-| ONCE THE hoodlums are hum-
ficials handling the “cooling” anized, it 1s at this point that a
process in the slum neighborhoods | publis relations program could be
are trying to do. They want to| implemented with a reasonable
transmit message, which may) chance for success,
read something like this: “Wire-| WE ARE TOLD that the dif-
men are your friends. They pro-\ ficulties New York City firemen
tect your lives and property. Help| are encountering in slum neigh~
them!” borhoods stem from the fact that
PUBLIC RELATION works|“the fireman represents author-
when you are trying to persuade| ity.”
Teasonable, comparatively normal| WE ALWAYS thought it was
people, not necessarily possessed) the policeman in uniform who
of any worldly goods but suffi-| represented authority. It is
ciently disciplined to live within! stretching the rubber band of
an acceptable pattern of human | credibility to insist that the civil
conduct, |service firefighter who risks his
CONTRARY TO
what the life every minute he is on duty
Mayor's Urban Task Force be-
Heyes are the facts, the environ-
ment within which slum dwellers
represents “authority.” We might
agree if by “‘authority’’ one means
the duty to save lives. The word
live is not normal, ROAR is nol ell
(Continued or on n Page 12)
N.Y.P.D, Sergeant Candidates ||
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FRI: — 115 East 15th Street, Manhattan
CLASSES at 10 A.M TPM. & 6 P.M,
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THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
89-25 Merrick Blvd. nr. Jamaica Ave., Jamaica
For information call GR 3-6900
Session
™”
Tuesday, August 6, 1968
Fr Civi
~E SERVICE LEADER
Page Eleven
Curriculum Guide
Explains Teaching
On Minority Groups
“To help the pupil understand
and appreciate the diverse groups
that make up our American s0-
ciety; recognize and appreciate
the contributions of various
groups; appreciate non-western as
well as western influences on our
culture; improve self-image; re-
slize that interdependence has
always been an indispensable
part of our American heritage
and develop skills in interper-
sonal and intergroup relations.”
This is the statement of the
objective of a new curriculum
guide for secondary school teach-
ers released this week by the New
York City Board of Education, en-
titled “Teaching About Minor-
ities in Classroom Situations.”
Superintendent of Schools Dr.
Bernard FE. Donovan praised the
new booklet, declaring:
“I believe this curriculum guide
fs a direct approach to the prob-
Jem of interpreting the ‘culture
and contributions of all minority
groups which have in the past
made this City and nation great
and which are now striving to
make them even greater. It should
be a valuable tool for every secon-
dary school teacher.”
The 115-page guide, also de-
scribed as a resource bulletin,
contains chapter on overall sug- |
gestions to the teacher in an in-
tegrated classroom situation and
& chapter on problem situations |
dealing with pre-conceptions and
misconceptions concerning minor-
ity groups.
There are chapters on various
ethnic groups which make up
America, including the American
Indiam, Chinese, Irish, Italian,
Jewish, Negro, Polish, Puerto
Rican and Swedish. These chap-
ters give background information
on each group and outline their
contributions to American his-
‘ory and culture,
Included in the guide are sug-
gested activities, printed materials
and other data useful to teachers
end pupils.
Dr, Seelig Lester 1s Deputy Sup-
erintendent in charge of Instruc-
tion and Curriculum for the City
&chool system.
The Curriculum Guide was pub-
Ushed by the Bureau of Currieu-
jum Development of the Board of
Education under supervision of
William H, Bristow, assistant sup-
eintendent.
Counselors Over 30
Turn On To Students
Mrs, Daisy Shaw, director of
educational and vocational guid-
&nce in the New York City schools,
4s anxious that her staff of guid-
@nce counselors be acquainted
With current terminology in com-
municating with their student-
clients,
Mrs, Shaw has prepared a glos-
‘ary entitled ‘Do You Understand
What They are Saying?” It was
Prepared for counselors over 3,
the said.
The glossary gives the following
Gefinitions of current slang;
ub
News Of The Schools
A. L. PETERS qesecrasinssemrscenicsmie
‘Up tight: tense, anxious, in dis-
tress; groovy: marvelous, super,
tops; to put on: to deceive, to
pretend; to red cross: to give sup-
port, assist; hang-up (moun): a
problem.
-Bread: money; a blood: an Afro-
American, a Black; cat: an in-
dividual, (e.g. a “cool cat”); off
the wall: foolish, ridiculous; out
of sight: perfect, beautiful; to
make the scene: to be present;
| stay loose: be on the alert.
To cop out: to find an ailbl,
an excuse; to turn off: to be un-
responsive; to drop out: to ignore
or repudiate middle class values;
to rap: to communicate, to talk
honestly; to play it cool: to be
nonchalant; soul food: southern
| cooking; a square: someone who
is “too straight’; to turn on:
to be responsive, interested, to
enjoy.
Lyles Named Dean
Of Manhattan College
R. Dan Lyles has been appoint-
ed Assistant Dean of the Borough
of Manhattan Community College.
Dean Lyles joins the youngest of
the community colleges of city |
University of New York from his |
Post as associate dean of instruc-
tion at the American River Junior
College in Sacramento, California.
At Manhattan Community Col-
lege, Dean Lyles will continue his
| special interest in the role which
|remedial education can play in
the learning process of disad-
| vantaged and underachieving stu-
| dents, He has had a considerable
| amount of teaching and sdminis-
trative experience in research stu- |
dies’, in remedial work, in educa-
| tional television, and in follow-up
studies of junior college graduates,
A graduate of Colorado State |
College, Dean Lyles worked under
by this Board in 1965 and for
three years we have been grap-
pling with this serious problem.
We have not been sluggish, we
have not been unresponsive,
anyone who has any contact with
us can easily detect. The new
Plattsburgh Workshop For
* Consumer Econ. Teachers
The New York State Council of Economic Education,
members will readily see the day-| state University of New York at Albany, will sponsor a Con=
to-day efforts we are making to
advance educational quality.
“On behalf of the Board I am
sumer Economics Seminar during the last week of August,
The Conference, under the direction of Professor J. Woodrow
yre, ve Di f ——_—___
pleased to welcome them and |S#JTe, Executive Director of 7 Ree RORGA
know that they will work closely NYSCHE will be held at Valour vsdation, His topic will be “The
Education Conference Center, sbiertah
with us in an effort to resolve
our many problems. Unfortunately
there are those who are seeking
to divide the new Board mem-
bers from the old and to polarize
the two groups. No greater dis-|
State University College at Platts-
burgh, from August 25 through
August 30.
New York State teachers of
consumer economics, including
service can be done to the school Members of a Council-formed
system and the children it serves, Economics Committee, will join)
if this comes to pass. Only !n an exchange of ideas with spe-
through joint effort can progress Cialists from government, busin- |
be made.” jess, labor, and education.
Among those taking part in the
Salary Raises For sessions representing the various
‘Co-Op’ Students
fields will be Miss Mary Kelleher,
director, professional and con-
Mayor Lindsay has authorized sumer services, Beech Nut Baby
ane increases for 1,100 city high | Foods; Dr. Ludwig Jaffee, re-
school students who are employed | | search director, New York State
in various municipal agencies un- | AFL-CIO; Dr. Hillis Idelman,
der the Cooperative Education curriculum advisor, State Educa-
program, {t 4s reported by Mrs.|tion Department; Dr. Francis
Renee C. Sherline, acting director. | Bethlen, economist, State Univer-
A personnel order signed by the|sity College at Plattsburgh; and
Mayor provides an increase of| William Sharwell, vice-president,
approximately 25 percent for the New York Telephone Company.
students, thereby establishing a) The keynote address at the
weekly rate of $67.50 for seniors opening night’s sessions will be
See ee ee tears ar | fiven by Philo K. Holland, reg-
ative education utilizes teams of as
two students who work one week
and attend school one week on
an alternating basis.
TEACHER OF COMMON BRANCHES
(1-08) TN DAY ELEMENTARY
Para-Professionals ‘an stioors
At Work In Schoo!s vac
George J. Jacobson, Flu
Nearly 10,000 para-professionals | §
are employed by the New York
City Board of Education for the
| summer months in various actiy-
ities and services. Theses include
Consumer and Education.”
Many of the teachers who will
| be attending were participants in
a Consumer Economics Institute
held last summer under the State
Council's sponsorship. Individuals
will be called upon to demonstrate
teaching strategies which they
feel are the most useful and to
present teaching materials which
they have found most effective in
motivating students. Additionally,
a study will be made of each of
| the topics of the State Education
Department syllabus in Consumer
Education.
An advisory group consisting of
Mrs. Gladys Buell, Johnstown
High School, Johnstown; Miss
Barbara Pollack, Hendrick Hud-
son High School, Montrose, and
John Holmes, Hudson Falls High
School, Hudson, assisted with
Plans for the conference.
The one week conference has
been made possible by a grant
from the Sears-Roebuck Founda-
tion.
Teacher Eligible Lists
Mi, Vernon, 7200; Ruby M. Heller, 4X,
7150;
"7170: Lo!
i. "7160: “Reme
7150: Doorthy A.
Bernard Unenr,
Bx, Kucn,
Fosd: Myra I. Lipset, Bly. 7080:
K. ‘Theobald. Bx, 750:
; Ross,” BK
| teacher aides, school aides, edu- Silver, Bkiyn, 6: Leader,
ine Shapiro, Z
cational assistants, family service | "n’naa New York est mond 3. Bel
rami si Schiotie, Bkiyn, 6500: Sue
workers and family assistants. 12 York, 6367; Ruth Gorham, New
Each employee works about 30 ey E500; Walter F. Lowe, New York,
6900: Irma D. Chaifetz,
om 5800
& Ford Foundation grant at the total of 180 hours during the sum-
University of Chicago as coordin- | mér,
ator of research in the counseling | employed in early childhood cen-
center, He is an associate in the | ters, in elementary schools and
Shirley Greene, Queens
hours per week for six weeks or all Lily rstein, Bklym, 8200; Leat-| Vie, 6850; Fleurette Margulies, Bayonne,
gee N. Schoenberg, Bkivn. 8200; ‘Cecelia | NI 'a7HO: Gwynn Alexander, Jamalem,
Lynch, Middle Vice, 82 r Rose” F. Levin, Bklyn, 6660
The para-professionals are | Ksnowitz,’ Bkiyn, $180; Ruth Spiro, Bkisn, 6050; Folie. Be
n, Bkign, 8160: Joyce N.
Weamere, | 6160;
Cambria
American Psychological Associ- |
ation, the Sacramento Valley Psy-
chology Association, and the Cali-
fornia Teachers Association,
Mrs. Shapiro Greets
New Board Members;
Warns Of Division
Mrs. Rose Shapiro, president
of the Board of Education, made
the following remarks following
the swearing-in ceremonies of the
newly appointed members of the
Board:
“I read with considerable in-
terest the Mayor's interview in
today's New York Times. It 1s)
good to know that the Mayor and|
his Administration are formulat- |
ing plans to broaden the educa-|
tional process. I hope that this)
indicates the dawn of « new fi-|
nancial day for education, with
increased funds to make these
programs viable. Parenthetically,
we must remember that the
Board’s budget request was cut
considerably and intensive efforts
are now under way to spread these
cuts where they will do the least
damage.
“May I remind you that decen-
fralization wee first promulgated |
| Bkiyn, 8150;
£120; Miriam L,
in junior high schools. |
The para-professionals, who in- | Bouma. zhi
clude community residents, high | Bete
school graduates and college | wel
students, are paid salaries ranging |
from $1.75 to $2.50 per hour de- |i, Bsn Aust; Sunnis mons
pending on the type of work per- | 8050: Meisin Kure, New Hyde Pk,” 8050:
formed. Many of the workers are Qomn 2: “Goh
enrolled in the Career Ladder
Program of the Auxillary Eduea-| 7200: Dore. Fontana. Queens, 7050: Mary
tion Career Unit of the City L, Galnes, J naies, 7050; Cynthia 8.
school system, operating out of| | Shirley Gelda,
central headquarters.
Coordinator of the para-profes- | 7200: Anne, Holfian,
sional programs {s Gladstone At-| Blodo, NY. 7840: Vo
Riverdale, 7810; Evelyn. Silverman,
well. 7800; Gertrude Gubernikoff, Floral
School Director
ALBANY — Dr. Emanuel M.
Rechter, deputy director of the
Sampson State School Division of
Willard State Hospital, is the new
director of the Wilton State
School.
The new school is scheduled to
be built in Saratoga County and
will serve 500 mentally retarded
children and adults.
Dr. Rechter will participate in ow
the planning of the school and
confer with architects and con-
tractors.
Think of the price of » false
viarm. It could cause death te
fireman, \
Shaw, Briarwood, 764
640; Myrna
forma 8. Gottli
; Shiphrah Maller. Laurelton,
7600; Mildred R. Bassett, Bklyn, 7600
NY, 7500; Barry Pessin,
largaret R, Maher, Belle Harbor,
Harriet A, Jobson, ‘Bklyn, 7550; Do
thy L. Johnson,
“Theresa
denn Res
Reece 40
Mataree, ‘Ehiya, 7200; Lloyd U.
sa
Fi
Richard E, Weckeler,
Luey R. Manzi, Bx, 6000,
TEACHER OF LIBRARY IN DAY
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS:
Millicent EB. Lowitz, Whitestone, 8720;
Sonia S. Lappin, Bx,
fikiyn, 8640: Jane E. Stein, Jamaica,
Joan Weltingfeld, Bayside,
co P. Morton, Douglaston,
BR. Fortik, Jackson Hts,
Alexander, Forest §
Lanner, Elmont
ST, 8160
8160; Corinne L. Beo-Ami,
8120; Evelye D, Proctor, St. AI
; Jackson Hie, 8120: Ann My
8080: Roberta Finkelstein,
8080; Shirley Rappapork,
Florence Goldberg, Rotlya
NY,
bardo, Bklyn, 6150:
Bkisn, 6050;
R.
Zi.
+ Phoebe Goldman,
Bertha P. Person, Flushing, 7640: Sos
T. Hendrickson, NY, 7600; Francine B.
Leonora @.
Bk
Fhishing, 7
wilz, Rockaway Pk,
Roselle Rosenblum,
Lillan R. Siev,
Adiyn_
Far Rockaway,
Far Rockaway,
Sessing, Jamaica,
Barbara. M. Rush 7280; Betelle Ry
N 10: Rea M. Carp, NY, 7120¢
NY, 7040; Helen 8, Reich,
6960: Iacaueline A, Roll
6800. Tein,
0; Minnie J. "Finger
Blisabeth A. Brown, Ph.
Washington, 6560; Grace M. Levy, Bhiyn,
6440.
TREACHER OF EARTH SCIENCE AND
GENERAL SOLENCE IN
DAY SCHOOLER
NY,
i jirnotd 3.
Kinald FE,
mM. Rosenweh
7440, Nam Rove
00; Charles ZB. Kioizkim, es,
8540; Barry 4.
Page Twelve
—-
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER . :
Tuesday, August 6, 1968
Don't Repeat This! |
(Continued from Page 8)
Rugby Rd,, Syracuse; James J.
Barry (D), 111 Single Drive, N.
Syracuse; George W. Potter (C),
120 Wadsworth Rd., N. Syracuse;
Clarissa L, Nichol (L), 100 Russell
Avenue, Liverpool,
1UNDKED-NINETEENTH
EMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Onondaga)
Kenneth G. Barlett (R), 11
Bradford Drive, Syracuse; Leslie
H. Cohen (D-C), 110 Phillips Rad.,
Byracuse; Paul D, Leonard (L),|
936 Westmoreland Ave., Syracuse. |
ONE HUNDRED-TWENTIETH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Onondaga)
Edmund T. Bennett (R-C), 240
Ross Park, Syracuse; Mortimer P.
Gallivan (D-L), 128 Kuhl Ave.,
Byracuse.
ONE HUNDRED ‘iy nya cb
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Onondaga)
John H, Terry (R-C), 9 Welles-
ley Rd., Syracuse; George P. Say-
‘age (D), 5089 Skyline Drive, Syra-
couse.
(Cayuga and Cortland)
Max L. Fox (R-C), 16 Kenwood
Rd., Auburn; George M. Michaels
(DL), 10 Norman Avenue, Au-
burn.
ONE HUNDRED
TWENTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Broome)
Kenneth §$. Leasure (R), 500
Marcella St., Endicott; Ralph ©.
Gtanfrate (D), O'Day Drive, En-
“dloott.
ONE HUNDRED
TWENTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Broome)
Francis J. Boland, Jr. (R-C),
65 Orchard Rd,, Binghamton; Rob-
ert W. Hillis (D), 12 Andrews
Ave., Binghamton,
ONE HUNDRED
TWENTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY
TRICT
(Tioga and Tompkins)
Constance EB, Cook (R), 209
Coy Glen Rd., Ithaca; Melvin
Hazard (D), Nichols; Jack C.
Kiefer (L), 629 Highland Rd,,
Ithaca
oD
TWENT!
HUNDRED
XTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Chemung)
L. Richard Marshall
Btrathmont
uel G
Bt.
(L),
(R), 7
Park, Elmira; Sam-
Karam (D), 218 W. Henry
Elmira; George R, Kingsley
258 W. Thurston St. Elmira.
ONE HUNDRED
N'H ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Steuben)
Charles D, Henderson (R), 39
Chureh St., Hornell,
HUNDRED
'H ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
huyler and Yates)
ick L. Warder (R), 100
St, Geneva; Donald J.
Averill (D), R.D, No. 8, Canan-
daigua; Richard H, Shelve (L),
120 E, Lake Road, Middlesex.
ONE HUNDRED
TWENTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Seneca and Wayne)
Joseph C. Finley (R), 38 Sher.
burne Rd., R.B. No. 1, Walworth
ONE HUNDRED
THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Monroe)
Donald C, Shoemaker (R-C), 833
Lake Road, Webster; Robert G
Lipani (D), 72 Woodhaven Drive,
Penfield; Francis J. Bonn (L), 104
Longview Terrace, Rochester.
ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Monroe)
(RC), 2125
John D. George
Norton Street, Rochester; Ray-
mond J, Lill (DL), 31 Wolfert
Terrace, Rochester,
ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Monroe)
8. William Rosenberg (R), 1866
Clover S&t., Rochester; William
E. Green (D-L), 3% San Gabriel
Drive, Rochester; Ross W. Thomp-
son (C), 210 Wilshire Road, Ro-
chester,
ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Monroe)
Frank A, Carroll (RC), 613
Elmgrove Road, Rochester; Frank
T. Lamb (D), 62 Genesee Pk.
Bivd,, Rochester; Lawrence 5S.
Wright (L), 16 Elmwood Ove., Ro-
chester.
ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Monroe)
William M. Steinfeldt (R-C), 217
Weston Road, Rochester; Charles
F, Stockmeister (D), 74 Second
Ave., Rochester.
ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Monroe and Orleans)
Don W. Cook (R), 1508 Lehigh
Station Rd, Henrietta; Stephen
M. Jacobstein (D), 204 Woodland
Rd., Pittsford; David F. Hamp-
son (C), 780 Boughton Hill Rd,
Town of Mendon, Honeoye Falls;
Stephen M, Jacobstein (L), 204
Woodland Rd., Pittsford.
ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Genesee & Livingston)
James L, Emery (R), 5477 Lake-
ville Rd, Geneseo; William An-
ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY-SEVENTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Niagara)
V. Sumner Carroll (R-C), 650
Main Street, Youngstown; Jane
Moxham (D-L), 4393 Hast Lake
Road, Wilson,
ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Niagara)
Elizabeth C, Farrell (R-C), 380
Tremont Street, N. Tonawanda;
Gregory J, Pope (D-L), 619 Bast
Avenue, Lockport.
ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Erie)
Lloyd J. Long (R-C), 133 West
Elmwood Court, Tonawanda; Les-
Ue G, Foschio (DL), 247 Starin
Avenue, Buffalo.
ONE HUNDRED
FORTIETH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Erie)
James T, McFarland (R-C), 105
McKinley Avenue, Kenmore; Willl-
am D. Scott (DL), 141 Reesch
Avenue, Buffalo,
ONE HUNDRED
FORTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Erie)
Chester R, Hardt (R-C), 107
Oakgrove Avenue, Williamsville;
Paul I. Birzon (D-L), 9265 Valley
Stream Road, Clarence.
ONE HUNDRED
FORTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Erie)
Joseph F, Reina (R), 7 Marine
Drive, Apt. 6E, Buffalo; Stephen
\R. Freco (D-L), 795 Richmond
Avenue, Buffalo; Barbara M. Renz
(C), 118 Grote Street, Buffalo,
ONE HUNDRED
FORTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Erie)
Will E. Browning (RC), 906
Smith Street, Buffalo; Arthur 0.
Eve (D-L), 14 Celtic Place, Buf-
falo,
ONE HUNDRED
FORTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Erie)
E, Erle Robison (R), 1061 Ken-
sington Avenue, Buffalo; Albert
Help Wanted
courn
Yo
YORK,
Agalnat
dant, Plaintitt designat
ty as the playa of
Real
a
York, New York County
or, It
ved with, thle
{0 serve a notice of appear
on the Plaintift’s Attorney (s) within
vice of (hia aiim=
exclisive of the day of service
(or within 0. da
complete It thle
ally delivered to within the §
of Now York): and in
failure” to appear oF a
Will bo taken ngninst you by default. for
| tho roliet demanded In the complaint,
| Dated, 1068.
Attorney(@) for Plainiife
Office and Poat Office Addvess
20L Kast 42nd Streot,
Now York, Now York 10017
MU 7.6856
To HENRY X, ZHKARIA:
you. by publication puraiant (0. the onder
of Hon. Irwin, D. Davidson, & Justice of
the Supreme Court, State of Now York,
dated July 19, 1968, and filed with the
complaint and’ other’ parties ia the office
ot the Clerk of the County of New
‘ork, 60 Contre St., New York, N.Y.
The obleck of thle’ actlam ‘te fer’
Joseph T. Fratangele (B), Mace-
doa,
divo
Dat
New York, July 26, 1068,
SMALL |&) ROL
Aitorsove ‘tor Visine
- | fondant.
un
drew Small (L), 28 Court 8t.,| "yuu aout have a. Hack ‘Lieenan we
Geneseo, Ryo, "a; uagoisie, 5 Bn
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
oe ME rine SUPRE! ME COURT 0} STATE OF
YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
M, O'CONNOR, P
Index | No. 7
designates New York Connty
basis of the venue tx
Band St.
County of New or
Yo the above named Defendant
You Aro hereby Summoned to answer
tho
mpiaint in this action and {0 Kerve
opy of your anawer, or, if the com:
this summona,
case of your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you by
for the relief demanded tm the
N.Y, June —,
LYNTON KLEIN OPTON &
SASLOW,
Attomneya for Platatim,
New York,
OMtice, and Post Orticg Addremea: 100 Park
N.
oa
‘enue, New York 10017,
(area Hill 89500),
focetolue’ summons is
by publication pursuant to an order dated
July 18, 1968 of tho Hon, Irwin D. Davide
401, ® ‘Justice of the Supreme Court of
of New York and filed along
mupporting papers in the New
York County Clerk's Office on July 18,
1968. ‘This i an action for the aunulment
of marriage. Dated; July 90, 1968, Lyn-
fon Kisin Optom & Baslow, Attora
Piaieas, y ereae ie
J, Hausbeck (D-L), 815 Dartmouth
Avenue, Buffalo; Joseph B. Oar
son (0), 214 Wyoming Avenue,
Buffalo,
ONE HUND)
FORTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Erie)
Thadeusz R, Szymezak (R-O),
2293 William Street, Buffalo; John
B. Lis (D-L), 117 Thomas Btreet,
Buffalo, '
ONE HUNDRED
FORTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Erie)
Peter A. Vinolus (RC), 18
Weisner Road, Lackawanna;
Francis J, Griffin (D), 38 Tree-
haven Road, West Seneca; Ray-
mond F. Gallagher (L), 1320 Me-
Kinley Parkway, Lackawanna,
ONE HUNDRED
FORTY-SEVENTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Part of Erie)
Ronald H. Tills (R), 43 Union
Street, Hamburg; Dorothy H. Rose
(D4L), 974 Gold Street, Angola,
ONE HUNDRED
FORTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Allegany; Part of Erie and
Wyoming)
Frank Walkley (R), Castile; Jo-
seph G, Terrizzl (D-L), 6622 Hill-
eroft Drive, Boston.
ONE HUNDRED
FORTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
(Cattaraugus and
Part of Chautauqua)
Lioyd A, Russell (R-C), Bast
Otto; Robert I. Youngberg (D),
22 College Street, Gowanda; Fran-
ces B. Pascarella (L), 611 West
Henley Street, Olean.
ONE HUNDRED
FIFTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(Part of Chautauqua)
Jess J. Present (R), 41 Chest-
nut Street, Jamestown; Edmund
A. Berndt (D), 15 E. Railroad
Avenue, Stockton; Roberh C.
Greenfield (C), 12 West 22nd
Street, Jamestown,
P. R. Column
(Continued from Page 10)
{a really “duty.”
WE THINK THE head of the
Mayor's Urban Task Force must
be kidding when he is quoted as
saying:
“THERE'S A rebellion in the
ghetto against authority, against
something that’s supposed to rep-
resent the City. Add to this the
carnival atmosphere and it's
easily explained.” But te it?
DID HE REALLY gay “carnival
atmosphere’? We have covered
slum areas as & repotrer, and we
cannot remember anything “car-
nival” about those sordid sur-
roundings.
WE ARE NOT trying to pour
fee water on the idea of “human-
dzing” firemen by getting them
involved in bowling and softball
games with slum kids. We are
certain that the firemen will want
to give the idea a try just to take
away one hazard from their most
hazardous of jobs.
BUT LET'S NOT think that a
public relations program to
“humanize” firemen in the eyes
of slum residents will solve the
problems of bad housing, sub-
standard schools, disinterested
parents and hand-to-mouth jobs.
PUBLIC RELATIONS works
only when the conditions which
caused the public relations prob-
lems in the first place are cor-
rected or eliminated. This is «
fancy way of saying that even a
magician cannot make a silk purse
out of a sow’s ear.
Guards — Armed
$2.50 hr plus all bnfts
Prominent company has immed open-
ings, all boros, Day shift, Must have
NYC pistol “carry” permit. Uniforms
provided.
CALL MR, BANKS 765-3747
BUYING SERVICE CARDS HONORED.
ee SALES L1p.
‘57.01 Northern Bled., Wood)de Li,
(272) RA 1-700 — open il 9pm
MING SHVICECAROS
iii SALES LTD.
57-01 Northern Bivd., Woodside, Lt.
(212) RA1:7500-— open’s.9 9m
‘o you
to your job
the job you want.
Make sure you don’t miss
scription now.
Service Leader,
If you want fo know what’s happening
to your chances of promotion
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here ts the newspaper that tells you about what Is happen-
ing in civil service, what is happening to the job you have and
‘The price ts $5.00. That brings you 52 Issues of the Clvil
filled with the government job news you went
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
® single Issue. Enter your sub-
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 10007, New York
1 enclose %.v0 (check or money order for # years subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
esday, August 6, 1968
' CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
.
Trainees W
(Continued from Page 4)
orday from 9 a.m, to 12 noon,
For pre-application forms and
ijurther imformation go to the Ap-
pucations Section of the Depart-
ment of Personnel, 49 Thomas
ist... New York, N.Y. 10018, A rep-
resentative will suffice for this
uurpose.
Pre-application forms may be
equested by mail if the request
accompanied by a stamped,
if-addressed envelope for each
pplicaiton requested and if the
quest {# not postmarked later
an Aug. 20, Envelopes must be
he 9% inch size,
Farms & Country Homes
Orange Conary,
250 DOWN, $75 per month, Price $6,000
‘buys 6 room home in city of Middletown,
Near large hospital, needs remodeling.
between
wn. $100, per Can owners
Coligan 114) Or come wy
OF Linden. Ave, Middietown, Ne
House & Lots For Sale
Lake Carmel, N.Y.
OOD ALL year round; Retirement; or
Summer Home with 6 rooms, full bath,
cil, heat & completely enclosed porch
overlooking. Lake on § lots,
1.80 1g lots fronting on Route
52 forced to sell as one package due
to fllnes
ALL. SAL COSSENTINO — Code 516
WElls 8-2778, Evenings Monday to Fri-
day after 7 p.m, & weekends,
“1300 ACRES mountain, toj
woods, $:
Forms & Sontey Homes
Ulster Cou ney
auton ce —_ RECREATION
50, trailer, 12x16
faded jalousie roo!
$i ut
1 Jed acres.
fies, ‘Adjoining’ forest. preserve.
KOPP OF KERHONKSON, N.Y.
Dial (914) 626-7500
Farms & Country Home:
Columbia County
+ REAL ESTATE VALUES ¢
New York State
Farms & Country Homes
RURAL RANCH HOME, walk to town.
2 bedroomo, modern kitchen & bath,
RETIRING pen room, Oil furnace, full basement
/POILE) a Wi
HORE OLEN Catan CUR mee |W) WIMPLE REALTOR. Sloansville, N.Y.
fe, Free List, W. Turner, 408 Warren, | (S18) 875-6355. MANY OTHERS.
ludson, N.Y. (818) 8: ee Rg TE Dy ge OES ae
851-3804, Farms & Country Homes
House For Sale - Bronx
EAST 222nd_ St. vic, 4 bedrooms, $1,200
‘cash det. ‘Only ‘$20,090,
J. a 2300
Open 7 Days
COLUMBIA COUNTY
Country Homes, Estates,
Farms, Camya, Acreage.
COXON REAL ESTATE, Ii
Obatham, N.Y. 302-4941 of 392-7421
New York State
Farms & Country Homes
house, barns,
M
ponds, field 2 BEDR'
camp ‘rifle 100, $1,000
down; O' stores,
motels, hotels, sta
HENDRICKSON, Bir. (S18) 294-2041 or
9345, Cobleskill
New | York State
Farms & Country Homes
NEW Summer catalog of hundreds of Real
Es All Types,
Cobley
N.Y.
Schoharie County
LOVELY seven room home, surrounded
C 2° acres, secluded,
2%
water heat.
GOR room house,
peretoerd ‘bet
y LOVELY, acres, near Summit, near
$3,
DENWTS CARRASCO, Be
East. Main
St, _Cobleski 915,
‘Village Home — For Sale
Au Sable Valley
EXCELLENT condition, 4 bedrms, 2
baths, hardwood floors, ‘mod, kitchen, oil
heat,” insulated), 2 porches, 1. screened,
¥% A. lot $20,000, BELMORE,
Au Sable Forks, N.Y.
Farms & Country Homes
New Jersey
List of Retirement Homes
Farms — Estates — Acreage
FARM & HOME REALTY
WM, SCHMIDT, Jr. Realtor
Newton, NJ. Closed on Sundays
“Farms & Country Homes
Orange County
Bulk Acreage Retirement Homes,
Businesses in the ‘Tri State area,
GOLDMAN AGENCY
85 Pike, Port Jervis NY (914) 856-5228
A hr
cl
“ich
ral mi
ial
Adirondacks!
Year-round recreational facilities and conven-
lences abound in this 400 acre vacation home
community. The beautiful $100,000 community
clubhouse for residents features private beach
for swimming, boating and sailing, as well as
badminton area, shuffleboard courts, tether
ball and other organized sports and activities.
Inside the clubhouse, a handsomely decorated,
moderately priced dining room and cocktail
lounge await your pleasure.
Hunting, hor
clude year-round
community, Write
ack riding and hiking In the sur-
rounding State Forest is convenient . .
skiing available at Gore Mountain only 20 min-
utes from the property. Urban conveniences in-
» with
water supply and full width,
well built roads, as well as fire hydrants, Find
out more about this four season vacation home
or drive out today and see
the variety of model homes open for inspection,
ONLY 10% DOWN STARTS YOU ON YOUR WAY
a
Thruway to Exit 24, then to the Northway at Albany
to Exit 23 to Warrensburg and west on Route 28 to
Indian Lake, Turn left on Route 30 and follow signs
to property.
From Albany Area: Go north on the Northway to
Exit 23 to Warrensburg and west on Route 28 to
Indian Lake, Turn left on Route 30 and follow signs
to property.
RAINBOW LAKE *
AT INDIAN LAKE, NEW YORK 12842
TELEPHONE: 518 * 648-3455
SEND THE
COUPON
BELOW
I for complete Illustrated and descriptive mé
From New York City Area: Take the New York State
T name.
I
J Abbess.
: ony.
SAVE ON YOUR MOVE TO FLORIDA
Compare our cost per 4,000 Ibe to
St. Potersbure from New York City
$406; Philadelphia, $382; Albany.
$432. For an estimate to any desi
sation in Florida write SOUTH
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.,
Dept. G, P.O, Box 10217, St. Pe‘are
burg, Florida
N
Stuart, Florida
RETIREMENT HOMES $6,500, up
EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE
L FULFORD, SfUART, PLA.
WRITE RAQUIREMENTS, Ph, 287-1286
CAN YOU
AFFORD
$1.00 per day
for Retirement Home in Florida,
Clearwater, 2 Bedrooms, Masonry from
near
$6,890.00,
Complete
‘and Garage.
move into
(Cover
taxes
stocked
including lot
and ready to
paved streets, $39 per month,
principal
yearly
with
and — interest)
about $20.00. Li
4 Shopping Cent
MUNITY
Himlted Income Retirees
Write for Free Booklet Today
HOLIDAY HILL
Box 295
New Port Revie Florida
BRONX SPECIAL
EARN $75 PER MONTH
Detached legal 3
rms for owners,
Take over mtge
‘special offer.)
FIRST-MET REALTY
4375 White Plains Rd, Bronx
0
“A 4-72!
East Concourse vic.
family Colonial. 6
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
$19,990
Det. Alpine Swiss Chat, 6 charming
3 harms, modern kitchen, 2 tone
color
I tile bath, $1,000 down,
LONG ISLAND HOMES
a
9-7300
166-12 Hillside Jamaica
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$14,900 — $04 MONTH PAYS
over High FHA. mortgage on
tie” detached ranch Ail recmns on
fone floor, Fin'd basement, _ modern
kitchen & bath, Garden grounds. No
credit check — move right in,
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS $22,750
A & DAUGHTER SET UP
Gracious 6 yr old brick & shingle
house on oversized plot. 6 large mo.
der rooms, modern kitchen with wall
oven, 2 baths, rentable apt, FHA
approved
LAURELTON $20,990
LEGAL 2 FAMILY, 6°43
Detached Tegal 2 fam consisting of
6 1m (3 bedrm)
owner and 3 rm
t, fin basement for
for income, Ultra
Over 5,000
modern kitch’s & baths
4
ft of garden grounds,
MANY OTHER 1 & 2
FAMILY HOMES AVAIL
QUEENS HOMES
OL 8-7510
170-13 Hillside Ave — Jamaica
TER
N, WIMMERS.
ZIP CODE 33596
Fla, Retirement Home Show
FULT size model homes in Hicksville, DJ.
Old “Country Ra Jerusatem Ave
B16) WH B-4488; (212) 625-6100.
ST. PETE — the City for Living
FREE! "LIVING IN ST. PETE" book-
let. Packed full of facts, figures and
fotos of SUNNY ST. PETE. Popular
ort for 1,350,000 visitors annuall
ideal rotirement center. Prices
kinder to your budget. Wide
sand rex
in all price ranges.
Wonderful for swimming,
fishing, golf, horse and
dog racos, baseball, WRITE TODAY
for this informative book.
CS.L, Mullins, Dept, 1212, CSL 8-6
Chamber of Commerce, Bt. Petersbare
Florida 88731
House Fer Sale, Orange County
NEW WINDSOR 3
VAILSGATE
HEIGHTS
JUST 55 MINS FROM N.Y,
Distinctive Towne Houses
3-4 BEDROOMS
GARAGE, CITY SEWERS
NEAR EVERYTHING!
FR $20,500
LOW CASH DOWN
$143 MO
PAYS ALL
IMMEDIAE OCCUPANCY
FURNISHED MODEL OPEN 7 DAYS
DIR: FROM _N.Y.—N.Y, Thruway
Dreate 18, (Hartigan) north: (Right) ea
Rte 32 for 12 miles to Cailsgate Heighte,
make left turn at Chester National Bank
(just, beyond Big V Shopping Center)
models, OR, North on Route 9W to R
307 Cornwall, take left hand fork
Route 32, turn right and proceed
rom New Jersey, North on Route
Route 32 and proceed as above.
MODEL: (914) 561-9843
Monroe Of: Welch (814) 783-1677
CAMBRIA HGTS $24,990
Duplex — It in b
3. extra Tee bedrn
liv rm, full din rm,
fin bsmt, oversized gar
landscaped — grounds,
included
CAMBRIA HGTS $22,990
G-yr old Brick, 7 rms, 3. bedrms;
huge liv rm, full din ‘rm, modern
kit plus 3 rm atudio apt. Live rent
free & enjoy the pleasure of @
home, Only $800 dn on contract.
QUEENS VLGE $20,990
Ready-to-move in! Detached home,
» 3 bdrms,
$000 sq ft
extras
it
Gecorated, Only ‘$600
contract
BUTTERLY & GREEN
168-25 HILLSIDE AVE.
Jamaica 6-6300
THESE ARE NIFTY
IF YOU ARE THRIFTY
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS. ALL BRICK
$18,490
6 spacious rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 FULL BATHS, science kitchen,
family size dining room & living room, oversized finished base-
gai
QUEENS VILLAGE. A CHARMING DUPLEX
60x100 ESTATE LIKE GROUNDS
large garden plot. Only $500 on contract,
$23,775
IMMACULATE and SPACIOUS THROUGOUT. 6 genuinely beau-
tiful rooms, 3 erss ventilated
scientific kitchen w/built in oven and DISHWASHER,
“FANNY FARMER"
lavish
bedrooms.
tlle bath, 2 CAR GARAGE with TOOL SHED WORK.
FHA APPROVED MORTGAGE
ABCO REALTY
OL 7-7900
169-12 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 6, 1968
State And County Eligibles
STAVE (ANPENDAN = Campbell M_ Fayotte 80.4
(Contin Panella V Middletow: 80.4
905 Norton W Uroveluna’ West M Brooklyn . 3
988 Wright Wo Helmuth Peterson R Haverstraw,
5 Sick TL Castile .
Kelly H Newark,
7 Jana M Wingdale
Honainger BR
Brill V_ Nyack
Smith MS
W
999A Haran § Broux ..,
987 Irizaty © Deer Park
998 Gwathuey J Bay Shore .
930 Pruitt © Binghamton .
090 Prins B Lyons @
BOL shoritan, T Pawling
M Buffalo
Dayton
Smith PB Perrysbuce
Morris M Orangeburg
White L NY
White V Win
phens A Nyack
walt S Rome
1008 Ke
1004 8:
1005 Wart (
1008 Bracken Notnian PBX
1000 Wells Rome Callahan J Bay
1010 Dolan J atarey Kithourne
AOLL More f
1012 Hennessy 1 Wins date
Albans
Wyanil
Laporta M_ Oakdale
Hiushes 6
Amityeilh
A Ogiensburg -
J Holind Paint
jmer Ly
iy
Poitglikeet :
an VILLAGE CONTRACT —tempsteaa
a0. i | Mayor Dalton R, Miller, (seated), prepares to sign
“Ri. first one-year contract between the Village of
Hempstead and the Civil Service empereee Assn.
80.0
in ‘presence of left to right: Arnold Moses, CSEA
field representative; Mary Palm, acting secretary
of the Hempstead unit of CSEA; Thomas Abramski,
president of the unit;
and Nicholas Petrone, unit vice-president,
Louis Bianco, unit treasurer|
1040 Ralport 1207 Houck Ho Marcy, ; Tohmas M Bay Shore
1O#L Amey oe Davia I Hyde Pk + node W Wassalc
1042 Poikay J Dov Sew inipion Henley H samaica & Gates B Holla Patnt
Devers J: Binghamton
7 Regone D_ Rochester
wil! 0 Bafta
Bowman M Rochester,
Nohirman B Hyde Pie?
Nocera S Buffalo
Houseknecht E Talerlaken’:
Klossner § Holnd Patnt
Binghal
‘Wittuny H Windsor
a
1 ey SCH
2 (rose D_ Bpffalo
+ Barone P Deer Park,
neki J Bklyn
Ba
Islip
+ Steun
215 Oneill
105% Lynoh
105% Kilwer H Pine Plains
1054 Williama @ Bay Shore
1055 Carlson A CH Islip
asley M Bay Shore
op J Queena Vitl
oh
mith L Westmoreland 1239 Slonin A. Center
1057 Prines B Binghamton , 1240 Rishell J °
1 b 1241 Matt P Rome ,
9 Rice @. Inter
Bi :
ano PCH Talip
BO:
3 Henderson J
‘Education Char Chap. Sets
‘August 9 Deadline
4
6
7 Pais N Tomkins © ..
R Syracuse,
Denny M_ Ogdensburg
Campbell M- Wass
Rillauist. D Grahamaville”
Aston M_ Babylon
Galluppi A Rome
nT Gowanda
(Continued on Page 16)
For Clambake Tix
ALBANY — Rudy Walloe,
Halt ¢
Hirsch 1
nusnneeese
1080 Riley L
AUTO; Hepat aby 4|/chairman of the Education
Resolutions ees Assn. social committee,
5 A has announced that it will not
(Continued from Page 1)
| be possible to purchase tickets for|
Shenendehowa School
District Boosts Salary 6.9%
been overshadowed by more lib- ihe Annual “wdueation “Chapter||
pepiaed Ueliohee gration tp pak 12) Cam Bake after the deadline date in New Contract With CSEA |
tain specialized groups in the! GhUAUgish Seand) dea has Tale
tra a Bondeh aad stressed the fact that no admis- A contract calling for an average 6.5 percent pay rais
wainh group te had’ in wind, Bea: sions will be sold at the outing/and other benefits for non-teaching personnel in the Shen |
det hinted that the 20-year re-| SRS AU Bue 1: ___|endehowa Central School District was signed recently be
iramne = : 5d ak Tanne ts aeawssle* The base Wo at Brockalds (7: the Civil Service Employees Assn. and the school
tirement plan recently approved POH OLE ae Hark: ins Web Band tala): eberting ‘ween e ploy:
dopavte, intaie's Jexislaore anleny) ATG. 7.6) at 1:30 p.m, Refreshments will be | “Sttlct. | ber cent take-home pay provi
well serve as a model for his °795 | saved all afternoon, there will be! .Th¢ Shenendehowa School untt | | sion 1s granted to all employed /
ppospustiuiee &) delipavanions, ‘| athletic contests, bingo and noy-|0f the Saratoga CSEA chapter | ho are members of the Stal
Other improvements under con- | ® elty races. The traditional bake| WO" its first contract through! pmnioyees Retirement System L
alderation by the committee, ac- | 1 will be served at 6 p.m, with Rob- | Resetiations under the Taylor! he Board of Education {of /
oorditie pia: «Bendetis dnolude 180 tert B, Carruthers, chapter presi-|D@¥- Charles Laverdiere, unit) creased the school district's pot
Reiienes in the: piveent $3) ea tt jdent, as toastmaster, There will| President, and Patrick Monachino | tion of premium payments of thf ¥
death benefit provided for retired | |be Wancing after dinner with| 8"d Joseph Reedy, collective bar-| sreaith and Hospitaliaation Insut /
Biate workers; establishment of| dance contests as the feature of |/8#iing specialists from CSEA| ac. pian by $8 per month {4
a State-supported welfare fund for | this part of the day. ‘There witt|Beadauarters in Albany, Were} those employees who are membelf N
Stale employees, and a) fully-paid be door prizes and prizes for the | Present for the signing, of the family plan, A
Health Inaurance (program, various events, CSEA’s negotiating unit repre-| Sick leave is extended to enall
The committee seb its next | P Tickets for members will be $4| SeMted the following categories:/ 12-month employees to recell V
meeting for Monday, September T, aabelon and those for non-members wit | bus drivers, mechanics, head credit for up to 15 days per yejg C
9, at Gassner'’s Restaurant in New = be $7, Ticket distribution is under | Mechanics, maintenance men, and 10-month employees to ™
York City : [Royce Is President the supervision of Walloe, Carol! stoundsmen, cleaners, watchmen, | ceive credit for up to 12 days ?
In addition to Bendet, members teras head cleaners, bus monitors and | year re il sig
present at ihe conmidees aru OL Werrwick CSEA | mers. cee Fest sn snl ts. celia Tue. snender| fav, toe men seem
session were Cornelius Rush; Ray-| WARWICK — At a recent meet-' chapter. Other members of the |HOWa Board of Education recog- | sick leave ts extended 148 ds
mond Heckel; George Lafaro; | ing of the Warwick School Dis-' committee may also be contacted | Mzed the CSEA.unit on Feb. 5,! The Friday following Than\|
Frank Talomie; John Raymond; | trict Unit of the county chapter) if unit representatives are not | 1968. Negotiations between the giving Day 1s granted as an 4
Lloyd Hogan, and Raymond Cas-| of the Civil Service Employees) available. | CSEA and the school district be-| ditional paid holiday to all CSE
sidy | Assn., the following officers were| John Acker and Gail Pakush|San on Maroh 14 and concluded yepresented employees.
CSEA headquarters were repre-| elected for the coming year:|are in ‘charge of prizes, Jean|With the adoption of the agree-| articles related to working ©
sented by John C, Rice, associate |'Thomas Royce, president; Fred Sowet Is in charge of bingo, Ment on June 17. ditions and grievance procedui FI
counsel; Joseph B, Rouller, direc-| VanStrander, vice-president; Walt George Le Fleur is head judge Salary ineveases are granted in| are included in the contract.
tor of ~ \blic relations, and Thom-| Giveans, treasurer, and Marlon’ of the athletic events and John all of the above-mentioned cate-
as Co le, assistant director of re-| Moffat, secretary. A membership) Wilson ts head judge of the dance gorles. The average increase In all tract is July 1, 1968 and it Ww]
search, drive 4s now in progress, "contests, ‘categories ls 6.5 per cent. A five! terminate on June 30, 1969-
The effective date of the
hesday, August 6, 1968
CIVIL BERVICE LEADER
W Technicians Sought;
The New York Interagency
hoard of U.S, Oivil Bervice
xaminers is accepting appli-
ations for medical radiology
nnician positions. There are
bareer opportunities in this field
; Federal hospitals administered
DEPT. NEED HELP ? 7
Experienced cold type operator wants
position with progressive department
doing printing, Can train, do layout,
topy fit, estimate and aupervise,
CALL 518-482-9098
ALBANY
Tene
KK FINE NEW MOTEL IN
A NETWORK TRADITION
SINGLE
STATE RATE 8
FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
ALBANY 489-4423
1230 WESTERN AVENUE
Opposite State Campuses
J 20% OFF TO STATE WORKERS
ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
HILTON MUSIC CENTER
(B52 COLUMBIA ST,, near NO. PEARL
ALBANY —-HO2-0946
Make $5,145/Year
by the Publio Health Service, Vet-
erans Administration and other
Federal agencies in the five bor-
oughs of New York City and the
counties of Nassau, Suffolk,
Dutchess, Putnam, Orange, Rock-
land and Westchester,
Depending upon your qualifi-
cations, you may be appointed at
@ salary of $5,145 or $5,732 a year,
Parther information {s contained
fm Announcement No, NY-8-41.
Copies of the announcement
and application forms may be
obtained by writing, visiting or
oalling 578-6101, the Federal Job
Information Center, 220 Bast 42
®t., New York, N.Y. 10017. They
UNION BOOK co.
‘ards — Stationery
plies and Office Kquipment
visit
Incorporated 1012
237-241 State Street
Schenectady, N. Y.
BX #2141
are also available at the main
post offices in the Bronx, Brook-
lyn, Jamaica, Hempstead,
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & HAGLH STS, ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVORITE FOR OVER 80
YEARS WITH STATE TRAVELERS
SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
“AVAILABLE
NEW YORK
VICE 200KS
1
y
y
y
NATIONWIDE'S FAMOUS
Sept, 20-29
18-27
Oct.
Nov, 16-25
‘21
FLORIDA __
SUNSHINE TOUR
6 Nights
5 Days In
Sunny Florida
§*
15 MEALS — FREE COCKTAIL HOUR
YACHT TRIP AROUND MIAMI. TRANSP, & HOTELS
Make your
reservation
EARLY on this one!
Cape Cod—Hyannis, Chatham, Provincetown
Hotel, transp., sightseeing, Aug. 16-18 (2 nights
or Aug 31-Sept, 2 (2 nights)
|] Penn. Dutch Tour
Aug. 19-23
Oct, 10-13
Aug. 23-25 (2 nights)
Aug. 30-Sept. 3 (4 nights)
Aug. 29-Sept. 2
Washington-Willlamsubrg
J Aug. 30-Sept. 2 (4 days)
Aug. 31, Transp. & Admission
Washington, D.C,
Oct. 11 through Oct, 13 (2 nights)
$49.50
$89.50
$77.50
$45.00
$79.00
$80.00
$72.60
$6.00
$44.00
Atlantic City—Shelburne on the Board Walk
Niagara Falls to 1000 Islands
New York State Fair - Syracuse
NATIONWIDE
3B
es SCHENECTADY,
iui For Information—
Reservations
w Call—
CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR 1968 BROCHURE
TOURS, INC.
1344 ALBANY STREET
NEW YORK 12304
377-3392
d DEPOSITS REQUIRED ON ALL TRIPS
Clip and Save
MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS
Ambassador
27 ELK ST. ALBANY
LUNCHES ~ DINNERS - PARTIES
Ban int wR
“Famous for German
American Food”
Get Away—Rest & Play
Olympic Style Pool—All Ath-
letics and Planned Activities
—Dance to our popular Band
in the Fabulous ~ Bavarian
“Alpine Gardens Cabaret”,
enjoy Professional Acts every
nite. Romp, play in our 100
acre playland, fishing and
boating in our well stocked
lake, Send for Colorful Bro-
chure—Rates & Sample Menu.
CHOICE ACCOM, AVAIL,
Dial 518-622-3261
Bill & Johanna Bauer—Hosts
Purling 8, N.Y. Zip 12470
Vr DVD?
STATE EMPLOYEES
Enjoy the Convenience and
Facilities of @ Centrally
Lecated Downtown Hotel
THE
STATLER HILTON
Buffalo, N.Y.
registered gucate
Excellent dining rooms and
euline
STATLER HILTON
Buffalo, N. Y.
HIDDEN
VALLEY
Ameri Finest Ranch Resort
GAYEST—SMARTEST
ADIRONDACK VACATION
All. Sports @ Riding @ Golf ©
Swimming @ Heated Pool @ L
@ Sandy Beach @ Soc. Dire
@ Resident Orch, @ Cock!
@ Fine Food @ Congenial
formal @ Open All Year.
Write fer Color Booklet
LAKE LUZERNE, N.Y,
Tel. 518-696-; 2431
SINCE I
SERVICE
a70
Without Service Charges
+: AS NEAR AS YOU
R MAILBOX i
The Keeseville
National Bank
«+. THREE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU...
12944 Chazy, N.Y.
p.m, daily 7:30 an 2
Open Sat, till noon Open Sat, till
Member of F.D.1.0,
cares abo
The store that
ut you!
Y ie
Leeds 6, N.Y. (518) 943-4011 |
DAILY AND WEEKEND
GUESTS ACCEPTED
FROM AUG. 18th
/* DANCING
_* OLYMPIC STYLE POOL |
* ITALIAN-AMERICAN
«CUISINE
»* ALL SPORTS F
OUR HOST "MR, DYNAMIC’
* VINCE GARRI
| Early Reservations Suggested
Free color brochure and rates
OE’S MT. VIEW,
Box 61, RD 1, Castkill 8, N.Y.
Tel.—518 - 84 + 6009
© Deluxe necom, @ Prt, Bemt-prt.
New, Ultra Modern, Alr-
Cond. Motel Units
@ Swimming ool @ Orch & in
Lounge @ All Spts @ Lake
Free Color Brochure & Rates
HEARTHSTONE YODGE & MOTEL
7 ACRES OVERLOOKING
LAKE GEORGE
Located on Rt, ON, HOTEL-MOTEL-LOG
OABINS-HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES.
All Sports, Swimming Pool—Restaurant—
Cocktail Lounge. Special secommodations
for Familios, Send for free color Brochure,
Write Frank & Ann Doyle, Box 748
Lake George 10, N.3. B18 668-2093
Ay
iets
Por Couple
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFORMATION rogarding advertising
Please write er call
SEPH T. BELLEW
MAMMING BLYD.
hi oe 1V sare
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
1004, (Albany).
SPECIAL RATE
Horm ~
pl
DRIVE-IN QARAGE |
AIR CONDITIONING o TV
Ne perl
ptebieme at
Albany's lergest
hotel... with
Albany's only driveta
gorage. You'll doer
fert ond alent, |
Pomily rate
186 STATE <A
GPPORITE STATE CAPITOL
ae your friendly travel,
nag
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
Pago Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ™
Tuesday, August 6, 19
(Continued from Page 14)
Roma
Marcy
CH tatty
Monurio. E
Crane M
Matthews ©.
P Binghamnt
w
bolle
Amenia
y 1 Kirkwood
79 Contract Disputes
Settled By PERB
In 30 Day Period
ALBANY — The S'*te Public
Employment Relatio: yard says
79 contract disputes were success-
fully settled in a recent 30-day
period.
John F, Hans, PERB's director
of conciliation, said from June
15 to July 15, 48 cases were set-
tled by mediation and 31 required |
fact-finding.
Since Sept. 1, 1967, the Board's
Office of Conciliation settled 236
contract disputes involving em-
ploy organizations and public
employers.
One hundred thirty-three cases
were settled by mediation; of
those, 110 Involved school dis-
tricts, Fact-finding was required
in 94 cases—86 involving school
districts. In addition, there are
presently 93 cases in mediation
and 45 In fact-finding. Nine other
cases were settled for miscellan-
eous reasons.
The Taylor Law provides thr
when an impasse ts determined to
exist, the PERB appoints a media-
tor who meets with the parties
serving as a catalyst to attempt
to get the parties to negotiate
effectively toward a settlement
If mediation {s not successful, the
Board may then appoint a fact~
finder, who Investigates the causes
and circumstances surrounding
the dispute and makes recommen-
dations to the parties.
Dr, Robert D. Helsby, chairman
of the State agency, said that
the performance of the Board's
mediators and fact-finders in re-
solying contract disputes through-
out the State ts indicative that
the Taylor Law 1s accomplishing
its objectives, One of the law's
purposes “is to promote harmoni-
ous and cooperative relationships
between government and {ts em-
ployees and to protect the public
and assure the orderly and unin-
terrupted operations and func-
tions of government,”
Buffalo PERB Office
BUFFALO —'The State Public
Employment Relations Board 1s
opening an office in Buffalo this
week
It will be located on the second
floor of the General William J.
Donovan State Office Building at
121 Main St, Ernest FE. Franke,
‘acting director, will be in charge,
| factory inspector,
hewson A Roma
Nyawk
Roma.
Is
Provoat B Patchogue
Arieta L. Middletown
Killoran R Brentwood.
Williams A Sprngld Gada”.
uoblin M Dewd Plc
MeDonash B Wingdale
Reed TL
Parrotte BH Binghamion
Ponileton,
7 Martin A
Hubbard K CU fin
Boker D_ Patterson
Vineent R Dover Pati
ory ¥ Bay Shore
nen J Dayton
ewvine @ St James
Jamatea
Rome
Dtiew
Gowantla
PI
ite ‘
Maaon M_ Amityvilie
7 Mathor D Cherry Ok
ney EB Binghamton
D Dayton
Dayton.
Dunn Be
1 Hunt ¢
6 Cartwright © Ang
Mastromarino M Haverstraw,
Midilictown
Grubb A NYC
Kaporson DP Helniith”
8 Crilfiih Be Wyandancl
Morvan cH
Vaughan B Am
Ten Labor Dept.
Aides Have Retired
ALBANY—Ten State Labor De-
partment employees have retired
recently, according to Labor Beat,
the department's monthly bullet- |
in.
They
business
Alban.
tor of
tier
industrial investigator,
are: Thomas E. Halpin,
administration director,
labor management prac-
Albany; Vera E. Mitchell,
New York
City; Samuel R, Greenwald, senior
industrial engineer, New York
City; Orville Harrold, supervising
New York City.
Also, James R, Egan, adminis-
trator of apprentice training, Al-
bany; Dorothy M. Betten, statis-
ties clerk, New York City; Franels
J Schwinler, senior factory in-
spector, Albany; Lilyan Weber,
typist, New York City; Leslie F.
Worsell, associate construction
safety inspector, A:bany,
1421
Durish F Binghamton ..
Beauaolell R Tupper
Manor L Win
Hawk B Newark
5 Sergott O Utica.
Niedalolaki § Stityil
Williams I Bklyn
Edwards © Ctl Islip
Cartwright M Angelica
Hutt M Pearl River
Hansen M Brentwood
Taxllaterel A, Rome
Petersen B
Stubbs talib ‘
5 Richards B Binghamton’ ..,...'
Lord N_ Conklin 4
Middleton Pawling
Morrison HB Stony Pt Fh
Kirkpatrick B Walworth {77
Ogdensburg 2444.77.
Newark Mah
Mt_ Vernon 7
Deaton M
Hil Ls Bini
empka 1. Middletown
Welch $ Valoin
D_ Orangeburg
Helfield © Bay Shore
Ruier MHL Tali «
F Wilton
Y Rrentwood
eaboro
Smith ae
Hoanal B Wingdalo’.
‘ravin M Hyde Pie
s Vo omkiyn
6
ie
1601 Sullivan H Stor
1502 Borden 1. Interlaken
Grand Knight
ALBANY—John D, O'Connor of
Buffalo, an on-the-job training
specialist with the State Man-
power Division, has been elected
Grand Knight of the Monsignor
Nash Council, Knights of Col-
umbus, }
State And County Eligible Lists q
1603 ig .
1604 Gogel
1505 Blakely Lackaw:
1506 Blaanowakt Re Holland
7
Johnson L Amityville
Mirabal M Otl Islip
1518 Barnea R Kings Pk
Saber V_ Northport
Montroy @ Csntoreach
Pteifer B Roma...
Barlow F Ct Ialip |.
‘Taille P Mumford";
Abalr J. Dover Plaine
Cheney A Oriskiny
Howath J Poughkeopale
Smith Katherine Westbury
Deroberts N Holbrook ..
Eile J Wingdale
28 Covert, Dayton
Crowell M Dayton’,
Buille B Mastic.
Wilhelm P Stony Point
Bonnett R Poughkeapal
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Columbus Day Trip
To Puerto Rico And
The Virgin Islands
A special six-day Columbus Day
holiday trip to Puerto Rico and
St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands
is now available for immediate
bookings to Civil Service Employ~
ees Assn. members and thelr im-
mediate families. The tour will
leave New York on Oct. 8 and re-
turn there on Oct, 13,
The low price of $199 will in-
clude round trip Jet fares to both
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is-
lands, hotel rooms, all-day tour
to St, Thomas and other features.
Space 1s limited and immediate
application is advised, For reser-
vations write Deloras G. Fussell,
111 Winthrop Ave., Albany, New |
York, Telephone (518) 482-3597,
Opens 23r
ALBANY—Two New York
vollment of trainees
$8,000 a year.
earning
More than 500 Interns have en-
| rolled tn this program since ts
start In 1947, Former interns are
currently employed in 39 State |
| units including the Executive
Chamber. ‘The Division of the
Budget lists 30 former interns on
Wiiliam J. Hurley, direc- | ita staff, Over the past ten years 36 trainees from 27 State agencles
approximately 65 percent of the |
| program's gradutes haye remain- |
Jed in State service.
| An enrollment record of more
than 600 1s also claimed by an-
other State executive training |
program, Known as the New |
York State Public Administration |
Employee Trainee Program, it
permits individuals presently em-
ployed to continue in their jobs|
State Internship
| istration field. Through
Plan
d Session
State executive training pro-
grams have reached the 500 enrollment mark this year. |
The New York State Public Administration Internship |jqst classification of lab techni
Program began its twenty-third session in July with an en-' cians 15 years ago, increase
mately 80 percent of those gradu-
ating this program have risen
to higher salaries as a result of
their training. During this period,
90 percent of program graduates |
‘have remained in the State ser-
vice,
In announcing the selection of
for the 1968 trainee program,
Governor Rockefeller sald, “This
training program {a one of vital
importance in the public admin.
it, we
have stimulated initiative and
greater interest in developing ad-
ministrative skills among our own
State employees, In the constant
search for greater skills and
efficlenoy in State government, |
lespecially in the training of thos
1590 Smith R Ofekany
wenn
661 Robinson H Spring
1868 Cooke" Caledonia
1568 pone AW:
Ke
Duprey B Ogdensburg
Philipron N Sauquolt
‘Travis © Dover Plains
Rudder § Brooklyn
Prescott 0 Rome
ro}
Marater MB Tolip.
Scott § Dover Plains
Bordiuk A Rome
Pychewics H Farmingville
Eno BE .
Pricetley 8"
Gauvin I Glen Oaks
Hundley B Kings Park’,
Whoeler 8 Newark
“(ro Be Continued)
Suffolk Court Unit
Filing Upgrading
Appeals For Aides
ALBANY — Requests f
four-grade reallocations of
three titles in the laborator,
technician series, affectin,
approximately 500 State em
ployees, have been sent to th
Director of Classification an
Compensation by the Civil Servic
Employees Assn,
‘The reallocation applications at.
fect laboratory aide, (grade 5)
laboratory technician (grade 8)
and senior laboratory technicia
(grade 11),
CSEA research specialists
tend that the responsibilities
the aide has changed along w'
the variety and number of I
procedures, Aides must now
form special tests under supe
vision and prepare reagents ff
new as well as old equipment wil
a lesser degree of supervisiol
than in the past, a CSEA spokes}
man said, He must also be trained
in the use of modern and cont
plex laboratory machinery,
Work of the laboratory techm
cian must be extremely acoural!
and his responsibility in a super
visory capacity has increased|
under him, CSEA research show
It also notes that the technicia
1s responsible for completion 09
lab tests, many of them requirin
involved procedures and the ust
of complex equipment, The stud}
also points out that since th
knowledge and training has bee!
needed due to the progress |}
laboratory technology.
The CSEA study shows that thy
senior technician, who works {
\@ scientist or medical officer, pet
forms extremely difficult labora
tory technical work and has 19
creased supervisory responsibil)
ties. CSEA stated that, in cory
parison to outside laboratorie|
the present salary level is ‘oat
{nadequate for the amount a
ype of work and the responsibilll}
‘that: this job demands, CSEA al
|notes that the ‘salaries are
equitable in comparison to ott
titles in State service.
Host
ALBANY—Chief Inspector Jo
while they undergo a year of spe- this training program has been of C. Miller of the State Police se
clal training. State employees
have entered this program at sal-
ary grades ranging from 7 to 27.
[Over @ 15-year period approxi- |
marked benefit to the State, and
the trainees themselves ha’
found their service to the State
more rewarding.”
ed as host for this year’s con!
ence of the New York State chaff
ter of the FBI National Acad
| Associates,
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0