Civil Service Leader, 1970 September 8

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Cwil Sowi
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Enployees

Vol. XXXII, No.

Tuesday, September 8, 1970

Price Ten Cents

Eligible Lists

See Page Il

r Tentative Agenda Set Prizes Galore Awaiting

| For Buffalo Meeting Participants In CSE A's
Drive For New Members

ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees Assn. plans to conduct a gigantic member-
ship drive throughout New York State during the eight-wetk period of Oct. 1 to Nov. 27,
according to Sam Emmett, chairman of CSEA’s Statewide membership committee.

“This will be an all-out effort, with rich rewards for those recruiting new members,”

1:00-3:00 P.M.

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1:00-5:00 P.M.

v
6:00 P.M.

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6:00 P.M.

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7:00-10:00 P.M.

7:00P.M. to end

8:00-10:15 P.M.

eG.e C

Tuesday, Sept. 8

LUNCHEON MEETING — BOARD OF
DIRECTORS — Georgian Room.

CERTIFICATION & REGISTRATION
OF DELEGATES — Mezzanine

DINNER MEETING — STAFF REPRE-
SENTATIVES—Grover Cleveland Rm.

DINNER MEETING — RESOLUTIONS
COMMITTEE — Hartford Room

CERTIFICATION & REGISTRATION
OF DELEGATES — Mezzanine

COUNTY DIVISION DELEGATE MEET-
ING — Panel: Handling Unfair Labor
Practices — Terrace Room. Moderat-
or: J.J. Dolan.

STATE DEPARTMENTAL DELEGATE
MEETINGS. — Departments: Mental
Hygiene — Embassy Room; Trans-
portation Empire State Room;
Correction — Buffalo Room; Labor —
Washington Room; Social Services —
Parlor C; State Police — Parlor B;
State Universities — Georgian Room;
Education — Parlor A; Conservation
— Room 324; Authorities — Room
326; Executive Department & Armor-
ies —- Maple Leaf Room; Taxation —
Third Floor Suite.

OPEN MEETING, RESOLUTIONS COM-
MITTEE — Third Floor Parlor

Wednesday, Sept. 9

9:00 A.M.-5 P.M,

9:00-9:30 A.M.

9:30 A.M.-Noon

ALBANY--The head of the Civil

TITTLE LLU LL LLL. LLL LO LCL LCCC

CSEA ‘Confident’
Of Regaining Erie
Blue-Collar Aides

CERTIFICATION & REGISTRATION
OF DELEGATES — Mezzanine
WELCOME & ROLL CALL OF DELE-
GATES — Golden Ballroom
BUSINESS MEETING OF ALL DELE-
GATES — Golden Ballroom
(Continued on Page 14)

(Special to The Leader)

Service Employees

Assn, has termed his organization’s setback in the recent
election to represent blue-collar workers employed by Erie
County as a “temporary reversal in the cause for these
public employees in the Buf-

falo area

CSEA president Theodore C,
Wenzl, admitting that he view-
ed the winning of the election
1095 of the Ameri-

y Local

bargaining,” Wenzl said. “It is
most regrettable that the Erie
County blue-collar people have
chosen to divorce themselves
from the organization that can

can Federation of State, Coun-
ty and Municipal Employees as
“unexpected and unfortunate,”
emphasized that his greatest
concern was the fact than “an

x important group of employees
will for some time be deprived
of the most effective collective
representation available to pub-
Uc employees anywhere,

“CSEA is recognized through-
out the State and the whole
Northeast as the pre-eminent
force in public sector collective

do them the most good,

“In the months ahead, the
superior negotiating skills and
protection of employee rights to
be put forth by CSEA in behalf
of Erie County white-collar
workers whom we represent will
stand in marked contrast: to
the less effective representation
of the blue-collar group,”
Wenal added, “Based on the
record of accomplishment CSEA
will write for their white-collar

(Continued on Page 14)

Emmett said, “It’s a modern,
incentive-type drive similar to
those used in private industry
and huge fraternal organiza-
tions.”

The official name of the drive
is “CSEA SUPER SIGN-UP
SEASON.” It will be held in
both State and County divisions
—or wherever there is a CSEA
chapter or unit.

(Continued on Page 8)

MH Reps
Negotiating
With State

ALBANY Negotiations
for State employees in the
Mental Hygiene Dept. are
now progressing between
department representatives and
the Civil Service Employees
Assn., which represents the ma-
jority of Mental Hygiene work-
ers,

Part of a precedent-setting
experiment in departmental-
level negotiations on working
conditions, the two groups met
for the first time last week to
set ground rules for future talks.

A CSEA spokesman reported
that several contract interpre-
tation problems were resolved at
the meeting.

Mental Hygiene Dept. dele-
gates to CSEA’s Annual Meeting
this week are reviewing the pro-
posed agenda for the negotia-
tions in order to submit addi-

aia
——
Repeat This!

Conservative Party's
Governor Candidate
Hits $ Squandering

MAJOR effort to win
the votes of civil serv-
ice employees, their rela-
tives and friends was
launched last week by Paul L.
Adams, Conservative candidate
for Governor, when he fired a
series of salvos at Goy. Nelson
(Continued on Page 15)

CAST REHEARSES — rather than simply explain the

CSEA SUPER SIGN-UP SEASON membership drive to the delegates
at the Annual Meeting in Buffalo, CSEA’s Public Relations Dept.
and Advertising Agency teamed up to present a 30-minute parody
of “The Honeymooners” during which “Ralph” explains to “Nor-
ton” how they’re gonna clean up when the drive gets under way.
In the picture, left to right: Carmen Sgarlata playing the role of
Cramden; Marilyn Jackson as Trixie; Betsy Morray of Van de Car,
De Porte and Johnson, director of the show; Marvin Nailor as

Norton;
Bud Johnson of the ageney.

Mary Beth Corbett as Alice, The ser

t was written by

CSEA KO's Teamsters
In Babylon Balloting
By White-Collar Aides

BABYLON—The Teamsters’ last foothold on Long Is-
land was trimmed to a toehold last week as the Town of

Babylon white-collar employees voted 4-1 to return

the

Civil Service Employees Assn. after two years of represen-

tation by the chauffeurs’ union.

The Teamsters retained con-
trol of the blue-collar group,
but CSEA officials noted in-
creasing support for CSEA in
that group and forecast a simi-

Inside The Leader

Hempstead Pact
See Page 8

Field Rep, Jobs

See Page 8
Monroe Pact
See Page 3

Suffolk Election
See Page 11

lar return to the Association
fold.
CSEA had petitioned for a

(Continued on Page 14)

GOTT LULL L LLL

CSEA Knocks Out
Islip Teamsters;
Run-off Sept. 17

ISLIP—The Civil Service
Employees“ Assn. eliminated
the Teamsters from conten-
tion in an otherwise incon
elusive three-way representation
election last week.

(Continued on Page 14)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 8, 1970

ervetait!

FROM THE
FINEST

8 By EDWARD J. KIERNAN

Pres., N.Y.C. Patrolmen's Benevolent Assn.

Police Need Community Support

IT IS NO longer possible to ignore the pattern of cal-
culated violence against policemen which crystallized dur-
ing the past 10 days.

STATISTICALLY, assaults on police officers in New
York City have risen 25 per cent this year, but statistics
do not tell the whole story. What is most shocking is the
increase in vicious, premeditated attacks directed against
policemen just because they are policemen. These assaults
are not the work of deranged patients running amok nor
the efforts of felons to resist arrest; rather they are part
of a coldly logical, hard-eyed revolutionary strategy.

THERE IS NO doubt that there are groups whose avowed
goal is to shake up society and overturn our system of gov-
ernment. They have seized on the random murder of police-
men as a tactic that will advance their cause. We know
this because throughout the country, the textbooks of terror
and revolutionary manifestos have repeatedly been found in
the belongings of those who have perpetrated such crimes.

IT IS incomprehensible to me that there has been no
outcry from the community calling for massive action to
stop this reign of terror. Put aside the fact that policemen
are human beings with families to whom the loss of a son,
a husband and a father are irreparable tragedies. Accept
the fact that policemen have voluntarily undertaken a
hazardous occupation. Overshadowing all of that is the fact
that the police are the defenders of the community; that
impaired police protection would jeopardize the community;
that every assault on policemen is, above all, a direct at-
tack on the security of every law-abiding member of the
community. How many more bombings must occur — how
many more shotgun blasts must shatter the night — before
the citizens rise up and demand that their leaders do what-
ever is necessary, not for the protection of the policeman,
but for the survival of our society?

IT IS EASY enough to recognize the escaped psycho-
path brandishing a knife. What is not so easy to recognize
4s the dedicated revolutionary who will walk up to you with
a smile—then stab you in the back or shoot you in the belly.
The patrolmen of New York do not intend to abandon their
City to terrorism, and they will take every possible step to
protect themselves and the community they serve. But the
Police alone cannot be effective against a National cam-
paign of revolution in which the murder of lawmen is mere-
ly one tactic. What is needed is the active participation of
every citizen, both in reporting useful information to the
Police and in demanding vigorous action by elected leaders.

WITHOUT THE determined support of all citizens, New

_ York may quickly turn into an armed camp—or worse.

Traffic Safety Show
Set For Radio, TV
In Tribute To Barnes

Traffic Safety Day, a spe-
cial 60-minute tribute to the
late City Traffic Commis-
sioner Henry A. Barnes, will
be presented on the Joe Frank-
lin Show on WOR-TV and WOR
radio, Sept. 15. The program will
be in color from 3 to 4 p.m, and.
will be repeated again at night.
The WOR radio program will be
aired from 9:15 to 10 p.m. on
the same night. Featured guests
on the programs will be City
Comptroller Abraham D. Beame,
former Mayor Robert F. Wag-
ner and Irving Anker, deputy
chancellor of New York City
public schools.

Barnes, a renowned public
servant, died in his office at
the age of 62 on Sept. 16, 1968.
Both programs are being writ-
ten by Alex D. Novitsky, former
chief of public relations and di-
rector of traffic safety educa-
tion for Commissioner Barnes.
According to Novitsky, “this is
the first time in the history of
the television industry that a
City commissioner is being hon-
ored on television after his
death.

Loeb Leading Council
On The Environment

ALBANY—John L. Loeb Jr.,
a New York City investment
banker, has been named chair-
man of the new seven-member
State Council of Environmental
Advisors,

Other appointees are: Arthur
Godfrey, radio and television
personality; Harold V. Gleason,
president of Franklin National
Bank; Dr. Pearl Foster, a New
York City physician; Dr. Vincent
Joseph Schaefer, a research phy-
Sicist from Schenectady; Robert
R. Greig, president of the State
Farm Bureau and Thomas Chap-
pel Field, a specialist in the
field of aquatic ecology.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leadi

Stamford, Conn.

Business and Editorial Office:
11 Warren St, N. 10007
Entered as Second-class matter and
second-class postage paid,
1939 at the post office at Stamford,
Conn., under the Act of March 3,
i8 ‘of Audit Bureau of

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Subscription Price $5.00 Per Year
Individual Co 10¢

NEW FACILITY —

ceremonies took place recently for a $1,5 million
H.LP, Center to serve approximately 30,000 Suf-
folk residents, Site of the center is Bayshore Rd,
at Weeks Rd, in North Babylon, James Brindle,
president of the Health Insurance Plan of Greater
ew York, said that the Center will contain faci-

Groundbreaking
atricians who

ists, physical

X-ray department,

lities for specialists in internal medicine and pedi-

will function as personal family

physicians, a full range of other medical special-

therapy, 21 consulting rooms, 50

treatment rooms for the various specialities, an
laboratory and pharmacy,
HLLP. is one of the insurance carriers that handle
public employees,

Non-Comp. Promotions
Disclosed By State
ALBANY—The State Civil Ser-
vice Dept. has announced these
non - competitive promotions :
Vito M. Logrillo as assistant dir-
ector of health statistics, Health;
Joseph Melman, assistant direc-
tor of narcotic rehabilitation
facility, Narcotic Control Com-
mission; Patricia A. Shands, as-

preter

wae

sistant in educational testing,
Education; Harris W. Klein, as-
sociate attorney, Mental Hy-
giene.

Receiving non-competitive ap-
pointments as psychiatrist IL
from the State Mental Hygiene
Dept. were: Yaroslav I. Makar-
ushka and Fehmi A. Bascami, {
Binghamton, and Antonio Pawa
Parada, Kings Park.

yon

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BAHAMA SPECIALS

SEPTEMBER 2£ to ‘From Rochester only $172.00
OCTOBER 2 From New York only $149.00
Write to Claude Rowell, 64 Langstow Street, Rochester, New
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For members departing from New York, write to Sam Emmet,
1060 E. 28th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11210. Tel 212 253-4488
(after 5:00 PM).

LONDON-ROME-GREECE-TURKEY & SPAIN

SPAIN — Costa del Sol — October 10 to 18, only $329.00
via Iberian Airline Jet at the beachfront Hotel Riviera in
Torremolinos, fransfers, Continental breakfast, full-course din-
ner, full-day excursion to Granada, taxes and gratuities. Write
to Sam Emmett, 1060 E. 28th Street, Brooklyn, N:Y. Tel 212
253-4488 (after 5:00 PM).

LONDON — November 7 to II, only $199.00 via Pan Ameri-
can Jet at the aitractive first-class Hotel Europa, transtefs,
sightseeing tour of London, taxes and gratuities. Write to
Randolph Jacobs, 762 East 217th Street, Bronx, New York
10467. Tel 212 862-5864 (after 6:00 PM).

ROME AND FLORENCE — Christmas Pilgrimage to
Rome — December 24 to January 3 only $339.00 via World
Airways Jet including first class hotels, transfers, Continental
breakfast daily, sightseeing and excursion program, taxes and
gratuities. Write to Edward Valder, 20 Bayview Avenue, East
Setauket, N.Y. 11733. Tel 516 941-3713.

GREECE AND TURKEY — December 24 to Jarezry 3

Tour A — Greece only $389.00.

Tour B — Turkey only $399.00.

Tour C — Greece and Turkey $429.00.

Price includes deluxe hote’s, sightseeing and excursion program
and many extras. Write to Sam Emmett, 1060 E. 28th Street,
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11210, Tel 212 253-4488 (after 5:00 PM).

Open only to members of Civil Service Education &
Recreation Assn. For Fall and Winter program bro-
chure, write to CSE&RA, P.O, Box 772, Times Square
Station, New York, N.Y. 10036.

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“(SEA Going To Court |

To Win Jobs, Back Pay —
For 2 Cayuga Cty Aides

(From Leader Correspondent)

SYRACUSE—Two fired employees of nearby Cayuga
County are seeking the return of their jobs and back sal-
aries through a Civil Service Employees Assn.-backed suit

against County officials.

The employees—Ida Casaleg-
elo and Lucille Cacciotti—main-
tain they were ousted from their
jobs illegally and unconstitu-
tionally. They allege that their
jobs were not abolished as
County officials say, but are
now being performed by a
new deputy County clerk and
other employees.

As a result, the two women

re asking State Supreme Court

Dy set aside two resolutions of
the County Board of Supervisors,
reinstatement in their former
jobs and back pay to last April
21, the date of their discharges.

Mrs, Casaleggio was employed
as a senior typist and Mrs, Cac-
clott! as a senior clerk in the
County clerk's office. They name
as defendants, Cayuga County,
the Board of Supervisors and
Henry F. Crouse, County clerk.

‘ Hearing Scheduled

A hearing tn the suit 1s sched-
uled in October, sald Earl P.
Boyle, CSEA regional attorney,
who is handling the suit,

‘The women allege in the legal
papers that the supervisors
passed a resolution on April 17
abolishing their jobs after
Crouse wrote to the Board about
plans to “update” the Coun-,
ty clerk’s office and “possible

ings.”

However, they allege, on
April 21, Crouse appointed a
new first deputy clerk and an-
other worker, whose appoint-
ments were effective “that very
day.” These two and other work-
ers are now performing the work
they were doing, the plaintiff's
allege. .

Also, they say, funds for the
two jobs were included in the

GFounty's 1970 budget, and that
there has been no curtailment
of activities in
clerk's: office.
Viotates CS Law
The action of the defendants,
the women maintain, also vio-
lates Civil Service Law, as others

East Rockaway Aides
Celebrate Pay Raise
With Lobster Dinner

(From Leader Correspondent)

the County

MINEOLA—A traditional
Long Island shore dinner
from lobster to corn was

enjoyed by members of the
East Rockaway Village Depart-
ment of Public Works in an
affair sponsored by the Village
@nlt of the Nassau chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn.

‘There was cause, aside from
the Summer, for celebration:
the unit ts enjoying a 6.86 per-
cent pay boost as a result of
the two-year contract negotia-
ted in June 1969, Field represen-
tative Frank Jaquinto, who ne-
gotlated the contract with unit
officials and Mrs, Jaquinto were

nests, as were Village offictals.

he dinner was held at the
Outside patio of the Commuters’
Club in East Rockaway.

with less seniority are doing
their work and the County Is
required to offer them similar
positions in that or other de-
partments.

And, they allege, the resolu-
tion creating a first deputy
County clerk's job was also il-
legal as the required public
hearing was not held,

Finally, they maintain, the
County violated the State Con-
stitution in its resolution abol-
ishing their jobs, as it offered
them (the women) “a gift of
public money” by suspending
them as of April 21, but allow-
ing them to remain on the pay-
roll until May 21.

Mrs. Casaleggio has been em-
ployed by the County since 1963
and Mrs. Cacciotti since 1962,
according to their legal papers

ST TLL LLnL

CSEA In Court
To Regain Job
Of WW Il Vet

TROY — The Troy City
Manager Ralph DeSantis
and one of his chief lieuten-
ants tried to show cause in
Kingston at a special term ses-
sion of the State Supreme
Court as The Leader was going
to press, why they should not
reinstate a City employee who
was dismissed from his job with
no explanation.

DeSantis and Joseph Leonard,
superintendent of maintenance
in the Troy Department of Pub-
lic Works, were served with the
show cause order signed by Su-
preme Court Justice Edward 8.
Conway this week, after the
Troy City unit of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., repre-
senting Roy LeMere, demanded
that LaMere be either reinstated
or else served with formal
charges.

Under Section 75 of the Civil
Service Law, LaMere, an hon-
orably discharged veteran of
World War II, must be served
with formal charges for his
termination and ts entitled to
a hearing before he can be fived

“Formal charges were never
placed against LaMere by the
City,” said CSEA field represen-
tative Thomas Whitney, “and
this 4s against the law. I tried
repeatedly to talk to Mr. De-
Santis about this violation and
could get no response. Now
CSEA has taken the matter to
the courts, where we will get
an answer and justice will be
done.”

Seeks Facts In Setauket

Attempting to find answers to
the existing impasse between
the Three Village School Dis-
trict in Setauket, LI, and the
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
Earle W, Zaldens, an attorney,
has been assigned as fact~
finder. Zaldens 1s from Hast-
ings-on-Hudson.

Notify Us Of
Bomb Threats
CSEA Says

A fiery letter has been
sent to Jacob B. Underhill,
deputy superintendent of
insurance, by the chairman
of the grievance committee of
the New York City chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., last
week, demanding that employees
of the Insurance Dept. be noti-
fied immediately of any bomb
threat at the department's of-
fices, 123 William St., Manhat-
tan.

Many offices within the build-
ing have beén evacuated by
police several times over the past
few months but the employees
from the Insurance Dept. have
been notified unofficially, after
the other employees have return-
ed to the building, that a threat
had been made.

In the letter, mandated by
chapter members within the In-
surance Dept., Norman Blattberg
notified the department official
that the employees must be noti-
fied immediately of any threat
by any source concerning the
safety and security of the build-
ing.

Troy Manager
Hauled To Court
On Work Hours

TROY—The long-stand-
ing dispute between Troy
City Manager Ralph DeSan-
tis and the Civil Service
Employees Assn. over working
hours of City employees was ex-
pected to be resolved last Fri-
day in a special term session of
the Supreme Court in Kingston.

The CSEA Troy unit has
moyed for summary judgment in
the case, in which CSEA con-
tends that DeSantis violated a
CSEA-City contract when ,he
arbitrarily increased the work-
ing hours of all Troy clerical
employees by 7!2, hours per week
last March,

“CSEA would not object to an
increase in working hours if the
matter were negotiated, as is the
law,” said unton representative
Thomas Whitney: “But DeSan-
tis arbitrarily increased the em-
ployees’ hours, thereby violat-
ing the ‘past practices’ section
of our contract, That section
says that~no existing working
conditions for the employees
may be changed during the life
of the contract.” z

Employees have been working
the increased hours since March
30 with no extra compensation.

Referees Selected

ALBABNY—Leon I, Schulgas-
ser of Brooklyn is the senior
referee who will head up the
Manhattan and Staten Island
offices of the State Motor Ve-
hicle Dept.’s new administrative
adjudication program.

He will be assisted by these
James H. Caesar, Ja-
David N. Horowitz, Min-
eola; Sheldon M, Kitograd, Jer-
icho; Martin W. Kramer, New
York City; Narciso Puente Jr,,
New York City; Bernard Swerd-
loff, Merrick, and Martin E.
Schwartz, Long Beach.

- CREATIVITY 1S IN FORM — Receiving his certi-
ficate of merit for submitting a time-saving idea is William P.
Verbridge, left, head recreation supervisor at the Newark State
School. Verbridge had suggested improvements in the format of
the resignation form used by DMH. The school’s deputy director,
Louis Mahr, makes the presentation,

Improve Pay, Retirement

Monroe Chapter Member.

Ratify Contract Proposal

(From Leader Correspondent)
ROCHESTER—Monroe County chapter members have
voted overwhelmingly to accept a contract package that
includes a 14.5 percent pay increase over two years,
The pact for 1971-72 as negotiated by the County ad-

ministration and the Civil Serv-
ice Employees Assn., now awaits
acceptance by the County Leg-
islature. The current agreement
expires on Dec. 31.

“We don’t know,” said Charles
Caruana, Monroe chapter first
vice-president and negotiating
team member, prior to the
chapter ratification, “whether
the employees or the County
Legislature will accept the
terms. All we can do is recom-
mend what we think are fair
contracts.”

The increase, compounded of a
seven percent raise this coming
Jan. 1 and another seven per-
cent pay boost the following
year, came out of closed-door
negotiations that began seven
weeks ago.

The lowest County bracket
pald to beginning cleaners and
institutional helpers is cur-
rently $4,134. The anticipated
raises would amount to about
$290 next year and an addi-
tional $320 the following year.
For top employees covered by
CSEA, the raises will amount to
between $1,200 and $1,400.

Five Years Sooner

Another major breakthrough
of the settlement is a 25-year
contributory retirement plan as
State employees now have.
County employees can now re-
tire at hajf-pay after 30 years
of public employment. The pro-
posed plan allows them to re-
tire at half-pay five years
sooner,

Other contract highlights are:

@ members of World War II
military service can get credit
for up to three years;

@ minimum death benefit of
three times annual salary—up
to $20,000;

® overtime will now be paid
in cash;

72 for all 20-year employees;

® educational leave extended
from social workers to all em-
ployees

Separate Chapters

The CSEA general unit rep-
resents more than 3,500 of the
County's 4,500 employees. It has
separate chapters representing
Monroe Community College,
non-teaching staff members,
probation workers and sheriff's
deputies,

The expiring contracts cover-
ing County employees were the
first to be negotiated by the
CSEA and the County under the
State’s Taylor Law. They pro-
vided for seven percent raises the
first of last year and the first
of this year,

The success of the CSEA in
reaching agreement with the
County differs sharply with the
lack of progress in negotiations
between the City of Rochester
proper with various unions who
represent employees there. The
Rochester contracts expired at
the end of June, but there has
still been no settlement. CSEA
is not involved in the City
stalemate.

Heading To Herkimer

ALBANY — The New York
State Public Employment Rela-
tions Board has announced the
appointment of Henry A. Ford,
@ labor relations consultant from
Whitesboro, as mediator in the
dispute between the Herkimer
Central School District (Herkl-
mer County) and the Civil Serve
ice Employees Assn.

OLOL ‘8 toqueidag ‘epson, ‘YACVAT ADIAWAS TAT
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 8, 1970

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AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-25—New York Offic
276 Fifth Ave. (30th St.) New York, N.Y. 1000!—Phone BR 9-2604
Please send me Descriptive Brochure

Name
Address
City

RETURN OF THE FLEA!
Bathtub Day
Sunday Sept. 13 Hartedale A & P
324 Central Ave. — Opposite Cinema
Westchester ARTS AND

Age.

Phone
Zip Code

State

ANTIQUES
MARKET
1-7P.M. Adm.81 _—_‘Kiddies Free

COMING SUNDAYS
Sept. 20 Oct. 11

NORTH SHORE MART SHOPPING CENTER
GREAT NECK

¢
¢
¢
¢.
£
¢.
¢
&

TA Railroad Porter List

(Continued From Last Week)

221 Hilliard C Brown, Antello
Esposito, Bernard T Lissner,
Peter L Maniscalco, Angelo V
Giudice, Thomas C Murphy,
John P Magino, Louis E Mah-
fouz, Daniel Pino, Kenneth Kos-
by, Anthony Lombardi, James
H Williams, Lawrence E Lidge,
Louis M Dimenna, Samuel
Crawley, Woodrow W Hinton,
David J Sari, Thomas Shay, Mi-
chael Davenport, Gregory D
Jerome.

241 Herbert Shedrick, Aubrey
Graham, James Diliberto, Ro-
bert L Flowers, Nathaniel Jack-
son, Michael P McKee, John E
Porter, Dominick Onorato, Juan
A Estrella, John H Brandon,

Vincent J Lepre, James E
Smith, Felix Moreno, Frank J
Wilk, Alphonso Thompson,

David Christie, Prince M Jack-
son, Isaih Love, Luther Gales,
Jr, David Kaplow.

261 Rafael Ramos, William
Montero, Vincent Calvo, Doug-
las Thompson, Leroy Sanders,
Charles Stewart, Matthew J
Najecki, John W Lane, Michael
Schiano, Leroy Grant Patrick J
Culhane, John A Cureton Jr,
Willis D Robinson, Marion R
Wright, John J White, Fred-
erick Breen, Enoch C Burrell,
Winston H Greaves, Luis Gon-
zalez, Daniel Taylor.

281 Alex Siretz, Orlando G
Vitacco, Matthew J Cifaldi, wil-
liam H Booker, William W
Jenkins, Anthony Sellitti, Jethro
Covington, Sigurd J Hasselbere,
Luis D Morales, Percy L La-
mar, Paul N Winkle, James Pi-
ciccl, Platon Andrews, Peter M
Bergin, George W Healy, Ro-
bert M Gailes, Albert Lasalvia,
Robert Brown, Richard M Gil-
eno, John Johnson.

301 Bernard G Council, Chan-
cellor Drayton, Nicholas J Pic-
cininni, Charles A Sancore,
George Fichandler, Carlos A
Hernandez, James A Crispino,
Kenneth G Aanonsen, Ray-
mond G Ernest, Alphonso Ford,
Virgilio Leonardi, Philip D Reed,

William J Hanlon, Anthony R

ie 7 Z M. Admission: $1. 00 James Jr, Primitivo Morales,

IS FPV SEIN SEAN ICA NIECANIEPNIE. Anthony Ficalora, Harold N
Furbert Jr, Joe Lyons, Anthony

{Una ret

REOPENS NEXT SUNDAY, SEPT. 13

And Every Sunday, { to 7 P.M. Adm, $1.00
25th ST. & AVE. OF AMERICAS

Browse or Shop for Souvenirs of Man’s Past

J Palma, Jimmy Hallback.

321 Thomas E Imzeo, Dom-
inick A Santomero, Agripino
Luyando, Teofilo Cruz, Ronaldo
E Sealey, Michael Cesare, Har-
old Geller, Catalino L Gonzalez,
Theodore J Coccia, Joseph Pa-
paccio, William T Bridwell Jr,
Darrell Smith, Tom Groover,
John Bowrosen, Jesse L Dancy,
Alexander Lasot, Larry P Kin-
ley, Frederick Moore, John W
Scott, Aguilino Felix.

341 Joseph F Franco, Joseph
J Turner, Leroy Payton, Albert
Escort, Edward G Davis, John
A Intranuovyo, Walter Ruriecki,
Francis J Kiernan, Linwood E
Miller, Leroy A David, James
M Altomare, Gilbert T Marine,
Joseph E Lopena, George L Kel-
ly, Alfred P Pecora, Delano
Windley, Carl Timmerman, An-
gel Reyes, Charles Hardy, John-
ny G Vines.

361 Angel L Rodriguez, Mi-
chael Soto, Sterling McCarvin,
Jimmie Peoples Jr, William E
Griffin, Alfred Hyman, Greg-
ory J Leone, Cebert W Boyce,
Matthew W Farrell, Ronald Ro-
sen, Christophe Andrades, Har-
old W White Jr, Sal Oliveto,
Mario Prioleau, Leonard Sher-
en, Alonzo Davis, Peter P Ro-
mano, John J Ryan, Philip N
Micalizzi, Louis F Profera.

381 Charles E Frye, Alan E
Belgrave, Louis A Medici, Court-
ney G Pryce, Alfred .O Clark,
Elliott Maxwell Jr, Aunzie Jen-
nings, Sinclair R Hewitt, Oscar
Yanofsky, Charles H Preston,
John E Paul, John S Grieske-
wicz, Steven M Damato, Charles
Prevost, Barie Johnson, Ernest
Leiper, Julius L Martin, Sam-
uel A Fairchild, Abraham S
Schine, Thomas R Fringo.

401 Frank Cardamone, James
O Jones, Allen C Spearman, Leo
J Wallace, Francisco Candan-
edo, John H Bell Jr, Frederick
Caldwell Jr, John V Camper-
lengo, Louis J Ferolito, Henry
S White, Macy A Alexander,
Herman Hall, Larry J Gray,
William H Brown Jr, Robert
Denson, Samuel A Nevels Jr,
James C James, Anthony G Au-
leta, Sterling S Henry, Marvin
R_ Robinson.

421 Jack Brown, Paul Royal,
Lawrence F Gentile, Abraham F
Marsett, Arthur C Patterson,
Prince A Murray, Frank Gender,
Patrick F Bridges, Roosevelt
Canty, Frank Cardone, Thomas
Garramone, Sandy Semegen,
Donnell L Bryant, John § Cic-
chetti, Anthony J Bonventre,
Joseph R Wilson, John ©
Buche, Isaiah Alvardo, Gilberto
Santana, Clarence E Young.

441 Milton Vann, Charles E
Dawkins, William McMullan,
Stanley Moore, Ronald E Flem-
ing, ‘Leroy Freeman, Robert
Brannigan, James L Robinson,
Marvin M Cooley, George W
Smith, Francis W Ward, Ro-
bert A Summers, Mathew Roc-
co, Raymond J Pfleshinger,
Raymond A Michaels, Morris M
Tucker, John H Graham, Ro-
land Blackmon Sr, Emile W
Francis, Melton Riley Jr,

461 Reginald E Dazey, Wil-
Mam Dandridge, Eugene R
Ricks, Robert L Ruff, Robert
Nickey, Harold Leone, Cornelius
Tate, Jose F Araujo, Morris
Zuckerman, William Porcher,
Raymond A Cudnik, Peter J
Fagella, Asbury Hill, Willard D
Ellis, Frank J Rapisardi, James
B Allen, George T Thomas, Jack
Blank, Andrew J Snachkus,
Joseph A Rodman.

(To Be Continued)

Pe ne ee eee

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

‘The followmg directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New Work City on the transit

system,
CITY

NEW YORK CITY—The Appli-
cation Section of the New York
City Departmént of Personnel is
located at 49 Thomas St., New
York, N.Y. 10013. Tt is three
blocks north of City Hall, one
block west of Broadway.

Applications: Filing Period —
Applications issued and received
Monday through Friday from 9
a.m, to 5 p.m., except Thursday
from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and
Saturday from 9 am. to 12 noon.

Applicatim blanks are obtain-
able free either by the applicant
in person or by his representative
at the Application Section of the
Department of Personnel at 49
Thomas Street, New York, N.Y.
10013. Telephone 566-8720.

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size en-
velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applicatwns.

Completed application

sent to the Personnel Department
‘and must be postmarked no later
than the last day of filing or as
stated otherwise in the examin-
ation announcement.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
QT, RR local’s stop is City Hall.
Both lines have exits near Cham-
ber Street, a short walk from the
Personnel Department.

STATE

STATE — Department of
Civil Service, 1350 Ave. of
Americas, N.Y, 10036, phone 765-
3811; The State Office Campus,

Albany 12226; Suite 750, 1 West
Genessee St., Buffalo 14202; State
Office Bldg., Syracuse, 13202; 500
Midtown Tower, Rochester, 14604
(Wednesdays only).

After 5 p.m, telephone, (212)
765-3811, give the job title in
which you are interested, plus
your name and address,

Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.

FEDERAL

FEDERAL — New York Region,
US, Civil Service Commission,
Federal Plaza at Duane and La-
fayette Sts., New York, N.Y. 10007.
Take the IRT Lexington Ave, Line
to Worth St. and walk two blocks
north, or any other train to Cham-
bers St, or City Hall stop.

Mouday through Friday hours
are 8:30 a.m, to J p.m.,, and offices
stay open Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1
p.m, The telephone is (212) 264-
0422.

Applications are also obtain-
able at main post ofifces except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office,
Boards of examiners at the par-
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 forms,

forms _
which are filed by mail must be “

PD Patrolman, Police Trainee Eligibles

(Continued from last week)

151 Kenneth R Steinberg, Ste-
phen K Green, John F Ferri,
William PF eid, Richard P
Maer, Joseph M Lanzilotta,
Jobn P Cemonuk, Edward A
Seott Jr, Norman A Fox, Jo-
seph P Guerra, Paul C Mer-
cready, Patrick J O’Brien,
James C McDonald, James C
Raife, Jeffrey W Hayslip, Jo-
seph R Williams, Dennis G
Lynch, Arthur L Bass, Joseph P
Purlong, Thomas J Heyer, Mar-
tin R Adelman, Eugene W Slat-
tery, Christophe Drum, James
Hi Pritting, Richard J Mansfield,
Richard J Abbott, John P Hart-
nett, Dennis H Cox, Paul H
Unger.

181 James F Mahoney, Lawr-
ence W indsley, Ira D Fried-
man, John T Cavanagh, Alan
R Little, Roger P Connolly,
Timothy J Buck, Joel I Siegel,
Keith L Flicker, Peter E Siver-
sen, Edward J Krutys Jr, Rich-
ard Moss, Thomas J Nuzzo,
Michael Keeler, John A Pic-
colt, Clifford R Day, Robert P
McCaffrey, James W Kelly, Ro-
bert J Smith, Patrick M Plan-
ner¥, Donald R Lyver, Rudolph
Fontane, August N Zarski Jr,

John T Harty 3rd, Alexander
“Navarra Jr,

Joel L Abascal,
Sheldon A Saftchick, Bernard
J Clarke, John D Donnelly, Ed-
win R Deshong.

211 William P Maazurkiewitz,
William F Hahnenberger, Ken-
neth R Howe Jr, Vincent J
Canavan, Juan N Rubio, Wil-
Mam J Thompson, Kenneth W
Donahue, John R Mohr, Mark
P Kennedy, Jeffrey R Visconti,
James H Leahy, Frank J Noto,
Edmund Bgan, John P Downes,
Richard E Ellingham, Augustus
Durante, John J Donnelly, Don-
ald W Muller, Augie Scarino,
James J Stasinski, Charles L
Kosciusko, Douglas M Dren-
nen, James C Quinn, Gregory V
Colon, Carlos A Echeandia, Mi-
chael J Dolan, Efrain Mendez,
William A Polakos, John P
Schott, Thomas A Toohill.

241 Alfonso A Emanuelo, Ro-
bert T Zelma, Jack W Rey-
nolds Jr, Dennis M Clark, Bruce
Kline, William G Kurdt, Achille
T Esposito, Walter J Thone,
Raymond O Coutler, Joseph E
Ferrante, Ira C Winograd, Mi-
chael E Walsh, Ronald W
Gramlich, Anthony L Tramag-
lint, Jeffrey P Amundson, Jo-
seph M Dioguardi, Raymond N
Connors, James D Kurlander,
Victor J Presto, Donald J

Quigley, Dean J Daszowski, Ger-
ard E Gallagher, Thomas J
Pepitone, Arthur J Calabro,
John J Puglia Jr, Joseph A
Flood, Michael F Cochran, Vin-
cent C Musae, Joseph Lupo,
Douglas R Rilling.

271 Ronald Wieselberg, John
FP Dunne, Reed T Menz, Arthur
P Boeckeler, Carmine J Tabac-
co, Roy G Harry, John J De-
siena, Thomas J McManus,
Fred C Horenburg, Donald Car-
reras, Philip J Saurman, Den-
“nis P Tappen, Joseph Bern-
stein, Albert W Kehoe, Joseph
Russomanno Jr, Wayne W Twi-
bell, Clyde G Purdue, Stanley
A Knudsen, George R Raniolo,
George P Bruno, Michael P
Borg, Fred Lopez, Michael J
Notaroberta, Thomas R Coyne,
Edward M Quill, Mare S Smith,
Herman N Cohen, Edgar A
Adamson, Wililam L Bowles,
James F Perrone.

301 Daniel N Harrington, Ro-
bert J Gimpel, Joseph Fiorenza
Michael S Spataro, Frederic
Carlton, Larry R Pranks, Robert
E O'Connor, Anthony W Hink-
ler, William C Clark, Peter Ger-
aghty, Paul T Kopp, Dennis J
Viekery, John L Aradi, William
E Apgar, Michael Adams, Edwin
Ramos, John P Delaney, Alfred
O Hayward Jr, Cornelius Cadi-
gan, Leon O Harris, Louis A
Reda, James J Rochford, Glen
R Maute, Stanley Polchinski,
John L Lyons, Gerard L Le-
grande, Alberto Flores, Nath-

SanMan

(Continued from last week)

2321 Raymond Rios, Neil V
Fiore, Eugene D Sobers, Daniel
P Kennedy, William R Carter,
Paul S Johnson, John Q Porta-
latin, John H Woltman, Stephen
L Morris, Ola L Atkinson, Law-
rence A Castrovinel, Ellsworth
Robinson, George Vincent, Wil-
Ham M Stmione, Joseph S Pan-
tano, Julio Hernandez, Joseph P
Mangan, Anthony A Siconolft,
Joseph J DiGiovanni, Alf Hel-
mer, Richard J Marino, Prank
L Tormenta, Arthur L Kelly,
Charles Anastasia, Douglas L
Jones, Salvatore Cilluffo, Jo-
seph P Muss, Salvatore Divir-
gilio, Gregory J Perro, Richard
Conde, Thomas R Sclafani, John
M Nicoletti, Anthony M Di-
Paola, Ronald G Zipp, Robert
Scarantino, Louls Gadsen, John
O'Rourke, William F Galli, Ni-

HOME STUDY BOOKS FOR

Postal Supervisory
Promotion Exam

SEPTEMBER 26th

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DE' EHANTY INSTITUTE

115 East 15th St. °

New York, N.Y. 10003

aniel Watson, Thomas C Henry,
Frank V Kost.

331 Charles V Lagiudice, Rich-
ard A Nuessiein, Fenton PF
Delaney, Thomas B Daly, Har-
old A Hepensteil, Philip D
Christianson, John C Taaffe,
Patrick K Coyle, Richard M
Dubrow, Richard Astacio,
James F Minogh, Charles Fer-
vara, Frank A Barresi, Alfred
Caravella, William J Clifford,
Raymond Connolly, Danfel A
Seafuto, Joseph P Prumento,
Vincent FP Groceia, Anthony L
Naglierl, Ronald C Loaito, Racco
J Ruggiero, George FP Hinkle,
Thomas A Migliardi, James A
Maimas, Kenneth Bollinger,
Frank M Campisi, Nicholas B
Lucas, Clyde E Duean, Robert
G McCarthy.

361 Thomas R McClean, Rich-
ard F Duff, Marshall A Trap-
anese Jr, James R Boyce, Elbert
L Johnson, Richard Lichterman,
John F Coughlin, Julio L Velez,
Ronald A Beeman, Michael S
Dzikowski, Roman A Jamrozyk,
Paul F Tracy, Bennie Hubbard,
Louis Chermak, Prank J Senise,
Mark H Sable, Gary M Weiss-
bard, Thomas FP Mazza, John F
Siddons, Robert § Grennan,
Alexander Bradford, Rafael Ro-
mero Jr, Donnelly S Douglas,
William P Cotumaccio, William
J Underwood, Curtis L Jones Jr,
Wiliam A Doherty, James R
Meelynn, Robert A Micciche,
Michael Trombetta.

(To Be Continued)

Eligibles

chotas O Cirillo, Michael Au-
gugiiaro.

2361 Ralph A Puglia, James
Aitola, Kenneth M_ Clappino.
Stanley Zevoid, Jose A Rosado,
John Bowrosen, Peter J Russo,
William L Scott, Joseph Car-
pentier!, Joseph J Troy, An-
drew P Chura, William R Vis-
cardi, Robert © Koronas, Ni-
cholas Dunkley, Arnold L Banks,
Thomas J McCaffrey, John L
Fiorvante, Joseph T Lynch, Jo-
seph Rishkel Jr., Freddie Under-
wood, Dennis M Silvano, Joseph
A Galarza, Peter D Vitale, Le-
roy Manuel, Nicholas P Ven-
ditto, Gerard Masiello, Michael
A Cagna, Charles Romano, “d-
ward W Johnson Kenneth T Us-
tick, Michael J Argano, Donald
J Ashurst, Luis A Caban, Greg-
ory P Regan, Anthony J Var-
ano, Stanley A Davis, Arthur M
Finegan, Joe L Russell, Victor
M Montalvo,

2401 Joseph F Baudille, An-
thony P Giordano, Peter Bow-
ers, Paul R Lopez, Robert J
Pearce, Michael Savino, Peter
T Owen, Gary A Skwarek, Bob-
by L Thomas, John G Walters,
Richard H Haselman, Prank H
Farino, Joseph A _ Allocea,
Charles W Sapia, Alan W Mat~
thews, Dennis M Cruz, Joseph
EB Regan, Dennis M Villarie,
William J Ritchie, Joseph A
Centrane, Prank M Pesee, Vin-
cent A Putorti, John T Hick-
son, William G Lebrando, Ro-
bert J Corcoran, Howard E
Johnson, Raymond M Irving,
James Fagan, Louls P Fiore,
Antonio Vasquenz, Vincent J
Parry, Robert J Deangelo, Den-
nis F Collins, Peter C Hatzo-
Poulos Paul Sebreiber, Joseph A
Rueda, Salvatore Brigant!, Jo-
sepbh A Loser, Wyatt EB Chamb-
ers, John S Christ.

(Te Be Continued)

DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

57 Years of educating over one half million students
Enrollment open for next exam

PATROLMAN~-»

CORRECTION OFFICER & TRAINEE
HOUSING PATROLMAN

Class Meets Mondays at 5:30 p.m. or 7:30 p.m.
Examination has been ordered for

FIREMAN

CLASSES START:
Jamaica—Wed. Sept. 16, 5:45 PM, 7:45 PM
Manh.—Thurs. Sept. 17, 1:15 PM, 5:30 PM, 7:30 PM

Examination has been ordered for

SUPERVISING
CLERK-STENO

CLASSES MEET
In Manhattan and Jamaica

ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSOCIATE EXAM

Expected in June — Classes Now Forming

License classes enrollment now open for
Stationary Engineer ° Master Electrician

Refrigeration Mach. Oper.

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DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL

91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamsice
preparatory co-educational,

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sch 3.

For Information on att courses phone GR 3-6900

MANHATTAN: 115 East 15 St., Nr. 4th Ave. (All Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 Merrick Bivd.. bet Jamaica & Hillside Aves

OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Friday, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. :
"MES AEA REET PSC SIE,
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OLOL “g tequiaideg ‘Kepson

If you want to know what’s happening
te you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here ts the newspaper that teils you about what ts happen
ing im civil service, what ts happening to the job you have and
the fob you want.

Make sure you den’t miss a single issue Enter your sub
scription now.

‘The price ts $5.00. That brings you 52 tssues of the Civii
Service Leader. Milled with the government nb news vou win

and similar matters! i

Yeu can subseribe en the coupon below: '

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New York 10007, New York

{ enelose $9.00 (check or money order for » years eubscriptio:
to the Civil Service Leader Please enter the name listed below

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« AOIAMAS TIAID
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 8, 1970

Ce ° i0 Sonwiee

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
Publishing Office: 669 Atlantic Street, Stamford, Conn. 06902
Business & Editorial Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007

212-BEeckman 3-6010
Bronx Office: 406 East 149th Street, Bronx, N.Y. 10455

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Deasy, Jr, City Editor
Marvin Baxley, Associate Editor Barry L, Coyne, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:

ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350

ion Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Association. $5.00 to non-members.

10c per copy. Subs
Service Employe:

‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1970

Justice Needed

HE Civil Service Employees Assn. was forced, this week,
to haul the Troy City Manager into court twice, to pro-
tect the rights of its members working for the City.

>_>

In one case, an employee was dismissed from his job
without explanation. The CSEA is demanding, in the court
action, that the employee, Roy LaMere be either reinstated
immediately or else served with formal charges.

LaMere is an honorably- discharged veteran of World
War II and, according to Civil Service Law, must be given
a hearing before he can be fired.

The City manager, Ralph DeSantis, has refused to re-
spond to the CSEA’s demands that the hearing be held.
Therefore, another case must be added to the Court’s al-
ready crowded calendar in order that justice be served.

In the second case, CSEA is demanding that summary
judgement be made against DeSantis and the City for ar-
bitrarily increasing the working hours of clerical employees
by 742 hours a week. As pointed out by Thomas Whitney,
the union’s Troy representative, this is a violation of the
“past practices” clause in the contract which states that
no existing (prior to the current contract) working condi-
tions for the employees may be changed during the life of
the contract.

CSEA is demanding that the practice be stopped and
that the employees be compensated for the increased hours
which have been in effect since March 30.

Which brings the question . . . What is the good of a
labor contract if the employer fails to abide by it?

It is hoped that in addition to granting the judicial
relief sought by CSEA, the Court will instruct DeSantis on
the responsibilities of a public employer in living up to
contracts which the employees negotiated in good faith
and to the provisions of Civil Service Law.

The necessity of court action in these cases ‘s uncalled
for and wastes the time and finances of both sides.

matter how much your total
yearly earnings exceed $1,680,
you can get a check for any
month in which you neither earn
more than $140 nor perform sub-
stantial services as a self-em-
ployed person.

SOCIAL SECURITY

Questions and Answers

I am a student social security
beneficiary and I worked this
Summer, Will this work cause
me to lose benefits?

If you earn more than $1,680
durigg the year, some benefits
will be withheld, The amount de-
pends on how much you earn
above $1,680, One dollar in bene-
fits 1s withheld for every $2 you
earn between $1,680 and $2,880.
In addition $1 in benefits is.
withheld for every $1 of earn-
fmgs above $2,880. However, no

I've been getting social secur-
ity since my father had a stroke
and had to quit work. I'm 17
now. I heard there is some way
I can keep getting the checks
even after I'm 18. Is this true?

Yes. If you're not married, you
can get social security until
you're 22 if you're a full-time
student. Or if you are so disabled
that you can't work, your checks
would continue for as long as
the disability lasts.

LETTERS -
TO THE EDITOR

Editor, The Leader:

I was very interested in the
article about school guards in
the Sept. 1, issue of The Leader.
I have been working for the
Board of Education as a school
guard since Jan. 19, 1970, and
in the course of working we
did not have a union or any
other fringe benefits. In the
past week I went down to the
Board of Education and from
what I understand the Board
does not intend to give us any
more money or any benefits. We

- have a dangerous job dealing

with the ‘kids and dope that
are in the schools today. I don’t
think that the Board of Edu-
cation or the public realize just
what our position is in these
schools. .
ROBERT POWELL
The Bronx

Civil Service
Television

Television programs of inter-
est to civil service employees
are broadcast daily over WNYC,
Channel 31, this week’s pro-
grams are listed below.

Tuesday, Sept. 8
9:30 am. (color)—Around the
Clock — “Narcotics & The
Law,” NYC Police Dept. train-
ing series.
1:30 p.m. (color)—Around the
Clock — “Narcotics & The
Law,” NYC Police Dept. train-
ing series.
:00 p.m.—Return to Nursing—
“No. 21, “Nurse-Patient Rela-
tionship.” Refresher course
for nurses.
7:00 p.m. (eolor)—Around the
Clock — “Narcotics & The
Law,” NYC Police Dept. train-
ing series.
‘Wednesday, Sept. 9
730 a.m. (color)—Around the
Clock — “Narcotics & The
Law,” NYC Police Dept. train-
ing series.
1:30 p.m. (color)—Around the
Clock — “Narcotics & The
Law,” NYC Police Dept. train-
ing series.
:00 p.m.—Return to Nursing—
No. 22, “Care of the Aging.”
Refresher course for nurses.
:00 p.m, (color)—On the Job—
“Marine Operations Ashore.”
NYC Fire Dept. training pro-
gram.
Thursday, Sept. 10
:30 am. (color)—Around the
Clock — “Narcotics & The
Law,” NYC Police Dept. train-
ing series.
:30 p.m, (eolor)—Around the
Clock — “Narcotics & The
Law,” NYC Police Dept. train-
ing series,
:00 p.m.—Return to Nursing—
No. 22, “Care of the Aging.”
Refresher course for nurses.
:00 p.m, (color)—Around the
Clock — “Narcotics & The
Law,” NYC Police Dept. train-
ing series.
Friday, Sept. 11
:30 a.m, (color)—Around the
Clock — “Narcotics & The
Law,” NYC Police Dept. train-
ing series.
130 p.m, (color)—Around the
Clock — “Narcotics & The
Law” NYC Police Dept. train-
ing series,
Saturday, Sept. 12
7:00 p.m, (color)—On the Job—
“Direction of Streams,” New
York City Fire Dept. training.
10:00 p.m. (color)—Urban Chal-

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN
‘hm SR

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 Schoo] of Public Administration,

. . ees
Compensation For Crime Victims

ALL OUR READERS should be familiar with those ob-
scure, but critically important activities of government
which improve civil service public relations.

IN NEW YORK State, the Crime Victims Compensation
Board is one such agency, which quietly, yet affirmatively,
has enhanced the public relations of everyone involved in
government operations.

FROM THE MOMENT of its activation in 1967 through
the end of 1969, the Board has paid out $1.4 million to 630
victims of erime within New York State.

THE DOLLAR AMOUNT to each New York victim has
not been great. The law limits awards to $15,000 for loss of
income due to injuries suffered by a crime victim. Nothing
is paid for casualty losses, which means money or property
stolen during the commission of the crime is not reimbursed.

NEW YORK STATE’S program seems to be the most
effective—which is the basic reason for the good public
relations reflected on the State and its civil service corps.

OF THE FIVE STATES — others are California, Hawaii,
Maryland and Massachusetts — a total of $1.8 million has
been paid out to approximately 1,000 claimants. Thus, New
York State has paid out about 80 percent of the total.

NOW OTHER STATES, including Pennsylvania, Illinois
and New Jersey, are also considering plans to compensate
crime victims.

THE TOTAL PROBLEM of too much sympathy for the
criminals and hardly any for the victims of these criminals
is nothing new to readers of this column. In fact, we were
among the first to pose the problem and tell about the New
Zealand plan which began in 1963.

IT WOULD BE easy for our readers to say “peanuts”
when comparing the amounts paid out to crime victims and
the horrendous incidence of crime. Yet, the public relations
facet is tremendous. .

IT MEANS THAT at long last society feels obliged to
help its crime victims. It also is an affirmation that human
beings — not just property — are the victims and they
should have as much, if not more, protection under the
law as those who break the law.

THE SKYROCKETING of crime of violence certainly
was a big minus in the public relations of government and
civil service.

NOW THAT PEOPLE are accepting the responsibility
of helping the victims of crime, we should all benefit from
this new public relations plus.

SIF Still On Top
In. Premium Field

The New York State Insur-

T'way Aides Extolled
For Highway Help

ALBANY—The State Thru-
ance Fund remains the largest way Authority and two of its
single writer of workmen’s com- Kingston maintenance crew

pensation insurance coverage in
this State, according to statistics
compiled by the New York Com-
pensation Insurance Rating
Board in its recent report to the
insurance industry. The State
Fund wrote over $108,371,546 in
premiums during the year 1969
as compared to $97,899,127 for
the previous year. This is equiv-
alent to 24 percent of the total
State writings of $452,484,603,

lenge — with Bronx Borough
Pres. Robert Abrams: “The
Draft Lottery: Hit or Miss,”
Monday, Sept. 14

9:30 am, (color)—Around the
Clock — “Narcotics & The
Law,” NYC Police Dept. tain-
ing series,

3:30 pm.—Return to Nursing—

- No, 23, “Legal Aspecis of
Nursing.” Refresher course for
nurses,

7:00 p.m. (eolor)—On the Job—
“Direction of Streams.” NYC
Fire Dept. training series.

members—Norman Senecal and
Vincent Wynkoop—have been
praised by State Assemblyman
Martin Ginsberg of Nassau
County for the prompt and
efficient help he received when
his car broke down on the
superhighway recently. The As-
semblyman addressed his letter
of praise to Authority Member
Edwin J. Fehrenbach,

Barrington Begins Term
As Prexy At Potsdam

ALBANY — Dr. Thomas H.
Barrington, vice-president — of
student affairs and dean of stu-
dents at the State University
College at Potsdam, has been
named president of the college
by the State University trustees.

His salary 1s $31,000 a year,
The appointment is effective im-
mediately, Dr, Barrington has
served the Potsdam college for
23 years and was professor of
mathematics for many years.

“e

id
Vincenzo
James J Gallo, Thomas H Koch,
Carmine V Cavaseno, Peter P
Tochet, Walter F Payne, Fran-
cis K Forte, Paul F Oelerich,
Albert W Zehend, John T Ri-
guzzi, Theodore E Thomas, John
F Oollaso, Thomas T Cunning-
ham Jr, Joseph A Sansone,

incisco Diaz, Willie Jones Jr,

? Charles Lawton, Mortimer O'-
Shea.

21 William L Coultas, John M
Vasil, William N Taylor, James
B Willingham Jr, Robert Mc-
Gowan, Robert Marrero Jr, Ron-
ald A Carter.

GROUP 49
1 William Russell Jr, Joseph
Jones Jr, Christophe Foran,

arty Harris, Edward H Wil-
‘thskl, Dennis P Howard, Frank
A Petrolino, John P Padronag-
glo, Philip J\ Hogan, Anthony
J Marrone, Patsy A Tingo, Mor-
ris Hecht, William F Grimes,
Eugene Heym, Joseph V Cap-
one, Willlam Volpe, Frederick
Garbarini, Otto Fuchs, Andrew
A Florio, Alfred Forsten

21 Henry Haynes, Ronald
Dolby, Charles A Milbach, Dan-
Gf} Bichele, Salvatore Steliato,
ames J Johnson, Roberto
Lopez, Walter Blake, Edward C
Thompson, George Nogueras,
Ralph A Holder, Thomas De-
Francisco, Calvin S Gomberg,
Martin J Stubbs, Michael J
Ervolino, Robert T Kasulka,
Harold F Pfleghardt, Edward J

Pitegerald, George W Daniels,
John R Ewen.

41 Eugene A Bashinelli, Wil-
lam J Michell, Henry F Moore,
William E Chapman, Dudley
Daley, Anthony T Graffeo, Ro-
bert J Jannacclo, Kenneth J
Lee, Willis C Carroll, Thomas F
Meehan, ‘Joseph E Keegan.

GROUP 50

1l Frank Morabito, Charles W
Gillard, Abe Kormas, Albert A
Tirelli, Michael J Linge, Patsy
Difiore, Henry J Sfayer, Leon-
ard J Goodman, Albert F
Brown, Biaggio Provenzano,
Philip J Hogan, John C Miller,
Henry W Albitz Jr, Charles T
May, Joseph A Mizzi, Charles
B Lytwyn, John W Tagliaferro,
Peter A Anello, Ralph* Rivera,
Otis L Sessoms.

21 James Easterbrook, Sal
Cesare, Rudolph J Binder, Law-
rence Alaimo, Reginald Lowe,
Anthony F Mennella, Clarence
© York, Pedro Cappa Jr, Charles
D Lane, Vincent Francese Jr,
Franels J Blackwood, Joseph S
Petrancosta.

GROUP 51

1 Ernest E Dond, Nick Fiore,
Salvatore Gamba, Jefferson
Brevner, Ralph A Holder, Jo-
seph Dandrea, John Micik,
George V Lezak, Edward J
Babecki, Anthony Aliffl, James
M Carolan, John J Rubinate,
Joseph G Chew, William Burk,
John Bedigian, Clifford A Fol-
som, Frotlan Vargas, Joseph A
Jones, Johnnie C Woods, Wil-

olo, Frederick Devery,
Cleveland.

Earl L

GROUP 52%

1 John S Williams, Sam Be-
raducei, Ken I Morton, John
J Quinn, Victor B Shaw, Wil-
liam A Hallock, William Gel-
gano, Dennis Hibbert, George
J Switzer, Joseph P Ceram,
Joseph Moskowitz, James V
Corr, Clifford A folsom, Rich-
ard C Torregrossa, Samuel J
Garrett Jr, Salvatore Leone,
Gerald M Butler, Dennis Gaines
Jr,
Williams.

21 Donald Collins, Jose Mar-
tinez, Ralph J Domenict, Victor
Pesso, Thomas P Rellly, John
Romero, Angelo Segarra, Sal-
vatore Nuzzo, Leroy Bryant,
Randolph O Wallace.

Daniel J Siano, Leon J

Masters Necessary

To Be A Physical
Rehab Coordinator

A single vacancy has been
announced by the State for
physical rehabilitation co-
ordinator. The job pays
$13,528 to start and entails a
bachelor’s in a related field plus
@ master’s in one of these sub-
ject areas: public health, hos-
pital administration or one of
the health professions.

Experientially, candidates
must have five years of back-
ground in rehabilitation. Three
of those years need to be in
some supervisory capacity. A
written and oral test, as de-
scribed in Exam Notice No, 23-
268, is scheduled for late Octo-
ber. Ask for that bulletin by ap-
pearing in person at any State
Employment Service unit.

Trackman Eligible List

(Continued From Last Week)

4201 Enrico J Manganaro, Ira
L Baty, Charles J Ball, Clifford
Sint, Edward R Weber Jr, Hen-
ry B Johnson, Charles N Nor-
rone, Julian Chachula, Charles
Emener, James C Finkel, Gil-
berto O Arce, Arthur L Kelley,
Richard Pensabene, Peter Cam-
marata, Paul R Lacaruba Jr,
Robert Felix, Charles J Kirk,
Allen F Murdock, William M
McKeon, James E Howe, Mi-
chael C Miglionico, James J
Bonar, Rudolph A Moore, Ivan-

WED., AUG. 26

THRU

SUN., SEPT. 13

The world famous

ALL NEW

ice show for the
entire family!

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS

COLD ON ICE

BOX OFFICE
NOW OPEN

ar location nearest you

SPECIALCONSIDERATION GIVEN TO

al
1 beep:

‘Total Amount of Check ar Money Order.
PLEASE PAINT.

name

. 4
= ‘tei aS) $8 ‘

‘ted PROM. (900 SERIES, ROWS
a ie poten torstmen) be 4
| AaeERAn a
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We ete et 1
and mail to: i]
ADAY OM ICE TICKET DEPT. FOR TICKET INFORMATION: 4
(MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CENTER PHONE: (212) 564-4400 4
4 Parnayivanie Pinan, Now Yor, %.¥. 1000) ST8/2 a
RAD Aa SES ga A
Ist Onoice eo 2nd Choice fv. O 1
Ahumner of Raut Feckats_____atS____per tice #
Number of Oniid Tickets ___at $____per ticket =: $__ ie
Uae On anaes Handling Charge $ % 4
4
4
a

> maison square garden

Ist tk

cile Jules, Lenten R Carter,
Dominick R Russell, Panfilo Do-
razio, Edward Lockett, Robert
W Fox, Robert D Meserole, Earl
J Williams, Vincent A Brath-
waite, Frank V Orlando, Albert
Doom, Jose G Gonzalez, Walter
Lyde, Edward Reese Jr, Chris-
tophe Andrades, Arthur L Riv-
ers, Tommy E McDuffie.

4241 Curt Williams, Grady
L Knighton, Floyd Bell, Ed-
ward H Dutcalt, William Cobbs,
James Harris, Paul Ross, Cly-
burn, Sowell, William Doctor
Jr, Donald T Healy, David L
Mason, Clodia J Bannerman,
Willie G Thomas, Graclano Na-
zario, Frank Castelluccio, Jo-
seph M Jackson, John Connelly,
Jerome L Tillyman, Donald C
McCaffrey, Herbert King Jr,
George Swindell, Howard Cor-
bitt, Meyer Roiter, Theodore E
Briston, Benjamin F Garner,
Edward Meyers, Enzo J Villella,
William W Bond Jr, Marvin R
Robinson, James A Gill Jr, John
J Farrugia, Peter E Radcliff,
Joseph A Seghini, Willie R
Cage, Jerome Zeifer, David C
Felder, Sammie L Huggins,
Nathan Robinson Stollmeyer
Parris, Richard P Ovenden.

4281 John Canada, Calvin
Walker, Anthony M Mason, Jo-
seph Williams, James G Cart-
ter, Leo H Chattman, Eaddy W
Windell, John A Cureton Jr,
Kenneth E Lefebvre, Curtis W
Thornton, ‘Theophlis Baker,
John W Mulholland, William F
Fales, Edgar E Stubbs, Homer
McMillian, Steven O Stancarone,
Edward Wililams, John L Meek-
ins, Ralph A Oxios, Joseph B
‘West, Amemdeo F Iodice, Roy
Johnson Jr, Ralph Solomon Os-
ear J Dauphine Jr, Victor M
Lopez, Nathan Gendel, Thomas
R Maddox,’ Luther E Joyner,
Mathis Harden, Robert Schops,
Charles Calloway, Louis H Ham-
mer Jr, Alfredo C Valentine,
Alvin E Rodney, James T John-
son, Willie L Gibbs, Charles Sal-
erno, Horace W Wiggins, Melvin
R Gunther, Harry P Kaufman.

(Lo Be Continued)

Thruway Awardees

ALBANY — Roberta Craig,
secretary to State Thruway
Chairman R, Burdell Bixby, has
received @ 20-year service award,
Another 20-year service award
winner 4s Mrs, Margaret Mey-
ers, also of the Thruway Head-
quarters staff, and William
Cookfair, also ef Thruway
Headquarters.

LEGAL NOTICE

COURT OF THE STATE
INTY OF BRONX.

fendants, Iedex No. 4833-
1970. Pisintil designates Bronx County
“

trial.
The bells of the venue is Resbdence of
Blaiacft oad defendants,

IMMONS WITH NOTICE. Plaintiff *

resides at 1831 Colden Aveaue, County
of Bronx, Hy and State of New York,
To the above mamed

YOU ARE HEREBY SGMMONED to
action and
wei

to serve a c

‘of your
che commiaten 1 woe Hered wick

{0 serve a motice of ap;

taken against you
relief demanded i

Daved, “April 22:, 1970,

Aascnogis}
Office, and Post Ofice Address

To ‘the above named Defendants: The
foregoing summons is served upon you
by publication pursuant to an order dated
Avgus 18, ‘of the HON. JACOB

GRUB: a Seace “ot the Supreme
Court of ‘the State of New York and
filed along with the supporting papers
in the Bronx County Clerk's Oflice.
‘This is an action for co annul a void

marriage.
Da August 25, 1970. WALTER
‘TREMSKY, Attorney for Plaintiff

EGQUNTY, OF BRONX,
EPH S.’ BROWN, Plaintiff against
WILLADEAN COOPER BROWN, Delon:

Index No. 14177-1970. Plaintiff desi

nates Bronx County as the place of tri
of the venue is Residence of

iff, SUMMONS | WITH

— Plaintiff resides at_ 1380

University Avenue, Bronx, N.Y., County

of Bronx.

ACTION FOR A DIVORCE.

To the above aamed Defendant.

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
serve a, notice of appearance, on the
Plainciff’s Atcorney(s) within” 20 da
after the service of this summons,
Clusive of the day of service (or w'
30 days after the service is comple

jomanded

f a Notice of
Commencement of ‘this action with th
ion Bureau, whichever is sone
Dated, March 16, 1970.
6/0 G Smith, 420 West 130th Street,
Apt, 21, New York,

MARTIN 8 SRE
Attorney(s) for Plainci
Office and Post Oflice Addcess
1440 Broadway
New, York, N'Y, 10018

NOTICE

“the bless of tila action Ge

grounds
plaintiff for a period of more than two
years.

The relief sought is A judgment of
absolute divorce in favor of
tiff dissolving forever the
matrimony between the parties in this
action,

Custody of SHEILA G. BROWN, age
and VENA age
To:"WiADEAN COOPERS "BROWN:
The foregoing summons is served upom
you by publication pursuant to an order

f the Hon. Jacob B.
of Supreme “Court,

papers
Ofice, This is an action for divorce om
the grounds
Dated: August. 18). 1970,
MARTIN $8. STREIT
rey for Plaiacift

FILE NO, 4711, 1970 — CITATION —
THE PEOPLE THE STATE OF
Niw YORK. By che Geace “of Ged
Free and Independent,
Zo Auorney General’ of the State of
New York; Public Administcaor of
Counny ‘of New York: sad. the heirs
kin aod distributees of
TRON ULL JONES deccnsed Mt
any of them’ be dead
heirs at law, next of
legatees, executors,
ignees ‘and successors in interest

cectnined after due diligence,
YOU ARE HEREBY

SHOW CAUSE before the Surrogate’s

Court, New York County, at Room 504

the Hall of Records in the County of

New York, o# September

ya certain

1964 which,
has been offered for probate by John E,
Ductsch, residing at 11 Pond Mill Road,

Convent, New Jersey 0796:
be probaced as the lust Wi
ment, relating to real and perso
erty, of Laura Hill Jones,
who was at the time of her
residem of 4960 Broadway,
Coumy of New York, New York.
Daved, Autented “and Sealed,

Augast 1
.'S) SAMUEL BI FALCO,

(LS.) Surrogate, New York County

William 8,

hould not

Name of Auorney Mon
Tel. No. 688-5321. Add:
300 Park Avenue,

York, NY.
10022

‘This ‘citation is served upon you ae
fequired by law, You are not ‘obliged
19 appear in person, Af you fail 10 ape
pear i will be assumed that you do noe
@bject 10 the relict sequested. You have
& Fiabe 10 have am attorney atlaw ape
Pear fos you.

AID

OL6L ‘8 pica ‘depsony, “YACVAT AOIAUAS IL
*. Disability, Dental Plan Gains

$1,250 Hike & Numerous Fringes
Featured In Pact For Hempstead

MINEOLA—Employees of the Town of Hempstead have voted approval of a 19-
point package featuring a $750 across-the-board pay boost negotiated by the Civil Serv-

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 8, 1970

ice Employees Assn.

The new two-year contract provides a $750 increase in 1971 plus an additional

$500 or cost-of-living adjust-
ment, whichever is greater, in
1972, according to newly re-
elected unit president Kenneth
Cadieux. The Town employs
about 2,500 persons.

‘The voting came Aug. 20 fol-
lowing a month’s negotiations
between the Town and the unit
of the Nassau chapter. Talks are
progressing in North Hempstead
and Oyster Bay Towns in Nas-
sau County.

Nassau chapter president Irv-
ing Flaumenbaum noted that the
Hempstead contract boosts the
average salary 10 percent in the
first year, an additional mini-
mum of 6 2/3 percent the second
year and increases fringe bene-
fits. “Mr. Cadieux and his nego-
tiating team are to be congratu-
lated for peacefully negotiating
a big improvement,” he said.

Benefits Enumerated

The pay boosts and a list of
gains, including the 1/50th re-
tirement plan package, three
funeral leave days, disability in-
surance, improved dental cover-
age, $150 uniform maintenance
allowance, tuition assistance,
agency shop, meal allowance
after 12 hours work, increased
leave and vacation accumula-
tions, night shift differential for

State Agencies
Note Non-Comp.
Job Appointees

ALBANY—The State Civil
Service Dept. has released
the results of a series of re-
cent non-competitive pro-
motion examinations involving
personnel in some ten State
departments and agencies.

The promotions are:

James E. McCann, assistant
in teacher education, and Rich-
ard J. Sawyer, chief of the
Bureau of College Evaluation,
both Education Dept.

Joseph R. Sanchez, senior in-
ternational trade consultant,
and Ronald Neufel, senior in-
ternational trade consultant,
Commerce Dept.

Walter D. Livey Jr., asso-
ciate attorney, Health Planning
Commission, Executive Dept.;
Anthony Gregory, associate
civil engineer, State Thruway
Authority, and A. Donald Eme-
rich, associate economic re-
search editor, Transportation
Dept.

James D. Bradley, correction
medical director, Correction
Dept.; Arthur D, Plotnick, di-
rector of Insurance Fund ac-
counts, Insurance Pund; Wil-
Mam A. Williford, senior field
representative, Office for the
Aging, and Linda F. Costa,
senior stenographer, State
University Agricultural and
Technical College at Farming-
dale.

In Mental Hygiene Depart-
ment, Lillian K, Puro, Michael
Jordan, Steven Weissman and
Phillip E, Hull, all psychiatric
@ocial work assistant, D1,

all and 25 days’ vacation after
15 years.

Seasonal employees will get a
15-cents an hour boost in 1971
and also in 1972.

A rébpening clause provides
for renegotiation for 20-year re-
tirement and pay for unused sick
leave if these items are made
permissive by the State Legisla-
ture.

In addition, CSEA union pro-
tection was greatly strengthened,
protection clauses guarantee
that employees be notified of
any derogatory report, that em-
Ployees expressly have the right

to see their personnel files and
to record an answer to any
derogatory report and that the
CSEA be notified of any action
regarding working conditions.

At the time of the contract
vote, employees also re-elected
Cadieux to head the unit. Other
officers chosen were; Robert
Kelly, vice-president; Ralph Na-
tale, executive representative;
Anthony Giannetti, treasurer;
Mrs. Winifred Franks, recording
secretary; Mrs. Catherine Casey,
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Helen Natale, financial sec-
retary,

Slate Sept. 15 Terminus
On Applicants Filing For
CSEA Field Rep. Posts

A final call for prospects seeking several posts as field
representative for the Civil Service Employees Assn. is
now being sounded. The termination date for filing, in-
dicates the Albany-based organization, will come Sept. 15.

The accent for these $11,286
positions is public contact and
communication, Incrementally,
these jobs rise in pay to the
level of $13,676. CSEA staff
personnel are also accorded holi-
days and other fringes gotten
by State government employees.

What will you need? Aside
from a high school diploma,
CSEA asks for three years of
“responsible business or inves-
tigative experience which must
have involved public exposure”
as basic to the job, Another two
yeats of background should
have included either a bac-
calaureate or an equivalent as
far as training and experience.
The Association provides exam-
ples of public contact work—
such as adjuster or salesman—
in its official job announcement.

Additional requirements re-
volve primarily around mental,
physical, character and resid-
ence criteria, Besides being a
New York State resident and
Possessing a license and car,
you must be in good. physical
condition and not suffering
from any mental or physical
defects that may interfere with
job performance.

Character Standards

In terms of character, con-
viction of a felony or other law
violation may bar appointment.
Personal traits, according to the
CSEA, should demonstrate “the
ability to meet and deal effec-
tively with others and to se-
cure cooperation and avoid an-
tagonisms.” Good powers of ob-
servation and memory are con-
sidered essential, You must also
be able “to understand and car-
ry out complex written and oral
directions.

Duties vary greatly and are
given in full description on the
job announcement, available
through CSEA Headquarters,
Among the highlights are serv-
icing a number of chapters,
units, and occasionally a con-
ference of the membership, This
may involve surveying needs, es-

tablishing public relations con-
tacts, examining records, rep-
resenting members in employ-
ment disputes, and other sundry
responsibilities “to promote con-
fidence in public employees and
the Association and understand-
ing of their problems.”

Cutoff date for filing comes
fairly soon—on Sept. 15, In-
terested persons, men and wo-
men, are urged to apply im-
mediately, You should address
all correspondence to: Civil
Service Employees Assn., Inc.,
33 Elk St., Albany, N.Y.

Dr. Nathan Named
Kings Park Director

ALBANY—Dr. Shepherd Na-
than is the new director of
Kings Park State Hospital in
Suffolk County. The salary is
$35,337 a year.

He succeeds Dr. Charles
Buckman, who retired after 42
years of State service,

“Dr. Nathan's wide experi-
ence as a psychiatrist and an
administrator at Kings Park
and other hospitals and his
deep concern for people make
this appointment a singularly
fitting one,” State Mental Hy-
giene Commissioner Alan D.
Miller declared.

After serving a general rotat-
ing internship at Morrisania
City Hospital in the Bronx, he
began a three-year residency in
Psychiatry at Central Islip State
Hospital in 1958.

He also has served as assist~
ant director of the Suffolk
State School in Melville,

Kings Park has an average
of over 5,000 patients daily and
more thon 3,000 employees.

New Judge Named

ALBANY — Broome
District Attorney Stephen Smyk
of Binghamton is the new Coun-
ty court judge of Broome
County,,

County’

IDEA WITHOUT STRINGS — narriet
right, launderer at the Newark State School and an employee ;
there since 1962, recently designed an apron without strings to ’
facilitate the laundry operation, For her ingenuity, she was awarded
a certificate of merit by the State Civil Service Commission. Making
the presentation to Miss Rowe is Francis Rockwood, the school’s
business officer.

A. Rowe,

Membership Drive

(Continued from Page 1)

Every CSEA member in good
standing as of Oct. 1, 1970, is
eligible to recruit new members.
For each new member signed up
during the eight week period,
the recruiter will receive a spe-
cial award certificate with a re-
tail value of approximately $3 to
$3.50. By special arrangement
the certificate may be redeemed
at any S & H Green Stamp gift
center in the United States. The
face value of the certificate is
equal to one book of S & H
Green stamps. Therefore, if a
person signs up 10 members, he
or she will receive the equiyal-
ent of 10 books of stamps.

Super Jackpot

In addition to the award cer-
tificates, CSEA is also putting
up a super jackpot with a retail
value of approximately $10,000.
The first prize is a 1971 Ca-
maro. Other prizes are RCA
color television sets, Panasonic
stereo receivers and Helbros
wrist watches,

Everyone who signs up a new
member has his or her name in
the jackpot drawings, The new
member's name is also entered
in the jackpot drawing. How-
ever, the recruiter's name is
entered in the jackpot once for
each member he signs up. It is
conceivable that a hard working
recruiter signing up 30 or 40
new members will have 30 or 40
chances at the giant jackpot
prizes in addition to receiving
the normal award certificates
which are worth $3 or more
each,

» The certificates will be sent
to the recruiter's home imme-
diately following the signing up
of new members. Families can
select prizes from the S & H
catalogue equal to the number
of certificates won by the mem-
ber. Catalogues are available
wherever S & H stamps are of-
fered. There are more than 40
redemption centers in New York
State, but if a member lives
more than 25 miles from a re-
demption center, he may redeem
his certificate by mail.

Details To Come

Emmett said that details on
the actual mechanics of the
drive will be printed in The
Leader during each week of the
contest.

Posters, information sheets,
special CSEA PDA cards and
other materials will be sent to
each chapter and unit prior to
Oct. 1, Emmett also added, “The
success of the membership drive
depends largely upon the mem~
bership chairman and/or chap-
ter president. Getting the ma-
terials distributed, and keeping
the information flowing will be
vital to a successful program.
The drive is simple to under-
stand and there are literally
thousands and thousands of pub:
lic employees who, for one rea-
son or another, are eligible to
join CSEA—but who haven't.
Oftentimes, it is simply because .
no one has approached them.
We hope that this incentive con-
test will result in these mem-
bers being contacted and that
they will see the merit in join-
ing New York State’s Number
One Civil Service Union.

Pay Raises, Fringe
Benefit Boost Set
For Plainedge Aides

MINEOLA—A new con-
tract with pay boosts of
eight to ten percent has
been gained by the Plain-
edge School District unit of the
Nassau chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn., it was an-
nounced by chapter president
Irving Flaumenbaum,

The unit gained eight per-
cent boosts for cafeteria em-
ployees and ten percent for cus-
todians in the first year of a
two-year agreement. In the sec~
ond year, pay will be boosted by
the cost-of-living index plus 3%
percent.

Unit members had picketed
the schools last month charg-
ing the school board reneged on
a tentative settlement, and the
final agreement was the recom-
mendation of a PERB fact-
tinder,

The settlement also provides
double time pay for snow re-
moval on Sundays or holidays,
retirement retroactive to 1938
‘and increased contributions to- ‘
ward hospitalization insurance,
Field representative Art Gray
aided the unit.

€

Provided through

BLUECROSS®PLANS BLUESHIELD®PLANS METR TAN
OF NEW YORKSTATE OFNEWYORKSTATE LIFE siiehy

An equal opportunity employer

We wish we had time to send
out a card like the above everytime
one of our subscribers or his
dependents were hospitalized.

Obviously, it’s impossible.

However, the nicest Get-Well
Card that we know of is a paid-up
hospital and doctor bill after the
illness.

STATEWIDE PLAN subscribers
receive very few hospital bills after
an illness. Often, all hospital bills
are paid in full. THE STATEWIDE
PLAN has been revised and im-
proved year after year for so many
years, that today, it provides the
kind of coverage that protects
public employees best.

The combination of BLUE CROSS
for hospital bills, BLUE SHIELD for
doctor’s bills supplemented by
Metropolitan’s Major Medical in
case of a long, lingering illness,
gives STATEWIDE subscribers one
of the finest packages of health
insurance coverage in the nation, In
fact, other states and plans use it

as a model package.

If you don’t have THE STATE
WIDE PLAN, we have only one
question to ask you. »

Why?

There isn’t a better plan in the
state — at least not one that we
know about.

No, 1 “Get-Well” Cardst

THE STATEWIDE PLAN
BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD

Albany @ Buffalo @ Jamestown @ New York @' Rochester @ Syracuse @ Utica @ Watertown
‘THE STATEWIDE PLAN — COORDINATING OFFICE — 1215 WESTERN AVENUE, ALBANY, N, Ye
© American Hospital Association @ National Association of Blue Shield Plane

OL6T ‘8 tequiadag ‘Sepson, “YACVAT AOIAWAS “ILAIO
o

CIVIL. SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 8, 19

TEACHER ELIGIBLE LISTS

(Continued from Page 8)

Mandelbaum, 7030; Catherine A Wilson,
7030; Judith L Kluger, 7025; Gail F
Miller, 7025; Linda J Mendelowitz,
7025; Diane C Friedman, 7025; Michael
F Aguilar, 7025; Rosalie A Capasso,
7020; Jeorgeanne Samet, 7015; Edich
Shelsky, 7015; Annette Ferman, 70)
Andrea D Bearse, 7010.

Paulette Friedman, 7010; Ruth Haup
man, 7010; Carole L Curcurato, 7010;
Lloyd E Schaeffer, 7005; Karen R Pearl-

berg, 7005; Joyce M_ Rozian, 700
Richard A Paolino, 7000; Maratha P
Sherrin, 7000; Robert S$ Silberbush,

7000; Saul M Amerling, 6990; Linda
‘T Bruno, 6990; Aris J Saul, 6990; Mark
S Spatz, 6990 Rona L Trebatch, 6990;
Libby Steinberg, 6990; Barbara A Pez-
6990; Rita E Goodman, 6990;
6985; Louise M Mat-
S Weiss, 6985; Hedy

; Marilyn Mellis, 6985;
Nancy L. Miller, 6985; Joseph D_ Gioe,
6985; ‘Teresa Stratis, 6980; M

Rocchio, 6980; Joanne M_ Aiello, "6980;
Claire B Kaufman, 6980; Linda J Lurie,

Beverly M Fader, 6980;
Yanofsky, 6980; Sue E Wong, 697
Diane B Ruescher, 6970; Deborah Al
low, 6970; Carolann M Janis,
May Chin, 6965; Wendy F Perlman,
6960; Susan Scheinfeld, 6960; Eileen M
McNamara, 6960; Ellen J Shuzman,
6960; Linda § Yellin, 6960; Barbara H
Leavy, 6960; Jody E Ullrich, 6960;
Deborah Schechtel, 6960; Joan M Hat-

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

Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway, N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)

Please write me free about the Hish
School Equivalency class.

Name
Addrone

Boro

CITY EXAM COMING SOON FOR

SUPERVISING
CLERK & STENO

Mondays 6:30 to 8:30
Wednesdays 6:30 te 8:30
beginning Oct. 7
Saturdays 0 to 11:30
beginning Oct. 3
COMPLETE PREPARATION
INTENSIVE COURSE
or Phone for Fult Information
Eastern School * AL 4-502?
721 BROADWAY, N.Y. 3 (near 8 St)
Please wrtie me, free, about the
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT class,

Wri

tauer, 6955; Jane M Sonnenberg, bcbg
Michele Getman, 6951 ~

delsohn, 6950; Piacente,
6950; Gerald Shapiro, "eats: Fern G
Dauria, 6945; Robect A

6940;

isel, 6940; Gloria $ Cohen, 6940; Chery!

R Bier, 6940; Josephine G Longo, 6940;

Maria C Lopez, 6940; Mary E

6940, ,
Sharyn F Lobel, 6940; Margaret Mid-

ton, 6935; Selma $ Abrams, 6935; Bat-

‘Sweeney,

phen Schofield, 6920; Teresa J Fedak,
6920; Simon Hollander, 6920; Carol 1
Herman, 6920; Susan H Coben, 6915;
Betty N Kopit, 691

J Lepson,

6915; Anme E McGauran, 6915; Janet
M McFall, 6915; Barbara D ar,
6915; Bernadette M Kappen, 6910; El-
len © ‘Tonnesen, 6910; Margaret A
6910; Norman D Katz, 6905:

i Meyers, 6905; Judith C Rogati,
6905; Vincent ‘T ¢, 6900; Jessie

Furman, 6900; Teena T Scheier, 6900;
Leonard J Birenbaum, 6895; Linda $
Newman, 6895; Lucy J Rothman, 6895;
Arline Schertzer, 6895; Gloria 1 Sharret,
6895.

Anne M Fromberg, 6890; Eva Green-
berg, 6890; Thomas Deaton, 6890;
Lauren E Hoffmann, 6890; Lilian Ler-
cari, 6890; Irene Gavigan, 6885; Susan
1 Cohn, 6885; Eleanor R Strom, 6880;
Roberta C Roth, 6880; Linda E Levack,
6880; Patricia L Schultz, 6875; Joanne
Williams, 6875; Marcia M Zimmerman,
6875; Anna R Riccoboni, 6875; Alice
G Cohen, 6875; Paula Rogowis 3
Susan G 'Hutcher, 6870;
ass, 6870; Anne S Zimmerman, 6870;
Norma J Goodman, 6870; ~Arlene C
Joseph, 6870; Gayle G Berger, 6870;
Judith Rosenfeld, 6870; Marilyn Coben,
6870; Walter IL Cohen, 6870; Rochelle
A Baron, 6870; Mark R__ Sternheim,
6870; Grace A Maffucci, 6865; Anne M
Howe, 6865; Bonnie L Halbedel, 6860,

Joan K Reitz, 6855; Rose M Bartolo-
meo, 6855; Rhoda Low, 6855; Naomi
L_ Epstein, 6855; Andrea R_ Newman,
6850; Susan M Dubitsky, 6850; Suzanne
Kianoff, 6850; Liane Leighton, 6850;
Maxine R Yellen, 6850; Francine B
Fishberg, 6850; Lesley G Weisser, 6850;
Marie C Pryor, 6850; Eden J Weiss,
6845; Robin R Bressler, 6843; Audrey
§ Ketelsen, 6840; Harriet M Rich, 6840;
Barbara E Rytman, 6835; Adrienne L
Serors, 6835;

A
mck, 6830; Marlene L. Pick, 6830; Linda

ich Rabess

MB oirion

te diploma
LKA wine cack seocteen
AKA ¥ groduation from a 4-
year High School. It Is valuable to
non-graduates of High School

Our Special Intentive $-Week
Couns prepares for official exams
conducted at regular Intervals by
N. Y. Stote Dept. of Education,
ENROLL NOW! Classes Start:
Ia, Manhattan, September 9

Bess ember 8
Tues, oe Goorke'sSi3 or 748 PM,

Be Our Guest at a Class Session

DELEHANTY

{ 115 Ease 15 St, Manbhare
{91-01 Mesrick Bivd,, Jamaica
{
i
i
t

INSTITUTE ; iH

Zip -.
Admit 40 One HLS. Equev, Class

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES = Campurer Progen

Special SRPRARATION FOR Cl
NCH “Bookke ng machine, HS.
EAST TREN :

Approved for

'& BOS
y FORDITAM, ROAD, “BHO!
Foreign Students.

inch,

IL, SERVICE TESTS, Switchboard,
WIVALENGY, Day &, Eve Classes,
RD.. BRONX — KI 2

3;6700

Avered. Dept.’ of Education.

lino, 6690; Theresa A Costanzo, 6690;
ia Carmela

Santoriella, 6655; Madeline H Lamura,
\boodi 3; Ralph J Ciot-
6650; Ri

Geors
Schechtman,
6785; Barbara Fingeroth, 6785; _Vir-
ginia R McNamara, 6785; Susan I Savit,
6780; Evelyn Brodsky, 6780; Louise Ar-
rota, 6780; Jeanne D Aduir, 6780; Car-
ole G Kornfeld, 6780; Clare F Amend,
6780; Audrey B Tabaokin, 6780; Flor-
ence Klasewitz, 6780; Frances A Montic-
ciole, 6780; Allan I Prince, 6780,
Kathleen J Dipietro, 6775; Nadine
Ertrachter, 6775; Inex G Rubin, 6775;
Judith D Landy, 6775; Steven $ Green-
zang, 677
Ann Worth, 6770;
6770; Nancy E Blankfeld, 6770; Bri
Pott lp rsivag tg faint onge age re
6765; Sherie E Lipsman, 6765; Mi
8. Berkowitz, 6765; Shar M. Levine,
6765; Robert E Klein, 6765; Pawcicia A
Kornichuk, 6765; Gail T Namm, 6760;
Atlene B Patcher, 6760; Susan M Hagy-
massy, 6760; Audrey P Dekovnick, 6760;
Cheryl M Lazar, 6760; Kevin J Wryan,
6760; Beverly M Kaufman, 6755; Joyce

R_ Rodlitz, 6755; Suzanne Kubinyi,
6755; Roseana N
1 _Mangual, 6755; Bi
6750; Domenica V Violi, 6745; Erica
D Brodsky, 6740.

Frances E Adinolfi, 6740; Kathleen A

Donato,

6740; Edith E Lipschitz, 6740;
Werman, 6740; Rhonda S Ber-
740; Rosalyn Mirownik, 6735;
6735; Diane E Fishman,
A Abagnalo, 6735; Toby
# Kileia, 6735; ene

6735; Susan P Wi » 67355 i
G Fontana, 6735; Jeffrey M Sobel, 6735;
Patricia M McDermott, 6730; Patricia R
Noise, 6790: Nadine Welts, 6790: Mark

6725; Joc] H Gelband, 6720; Tene §
Weinstein, 6720; Susan L Goldbetter,
6720; Eileen D Citron, 6720; Sherry J
Sprivzer, 6720; Marilyn J’ Matejka,
6720; Susan J Yee, 6720.

‘Thomas J Ponzio, 6715; Naomi ¥
Fetell, 6715; Janis W Burke, 6715;
Bonita H_ Meisner, 6710; Silvia I Flor-
idia, 6705; Evelyn Roche, 6700; Ruth
L Ritter, 6700; Patricia G Skelly, 6700;
Renee A Feinberg, 6695; Ethel “Meyer-
owitz, 6695; Rence G Poland, 6695;

Sots ose Oe Lens Poe

SANITATION
MEN

(GLASS $)

Truck Practice
$10.00 per lesson
TRACTOR TRAILER {
TRUCK and BUS

WSTRUCTION =|
For Class 1-2&3
LICENSE
Motorcycle & Car
instruction

College Tr. Instructors,
vate Instructior
DAYS A WEEK

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

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA--5 WEEK COURSE--$60.

A special New York State High
School Diploma is now available
to High School “Drop-Outs”.
This valuable diploma is called
a HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVA-
LENCY DIPLOMA and is the
legal equivalent of a regular 4
year High School Diploma,

This short course prepares you
to pass the State Equivalency
Divloma Exams, You may attend

a 5 week in-class course or com-
plete the course through home
study. The complete cost is only
$60.00,

Follow the more than 100,000
High School “DROP-OUTS”
who earn High School Bquiva-
leney Diplomas each year. Write
or call today for a free booklet,
Roberts Schools, Box L, 517
West 57th Street, New York,
N.Y, 100019 (PL 71-0300),

P A
E D
w D
R = nf
! $20 R
T = MIMEOS ADDRESsERS, §— §
© siuscl e ws

1 nd_rent, 1,000 others,

ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO, Inc.
W, 23 St. (W, of 6th Ave.) NY, NY
CHelsee 3-086

Study at The New School's

Center for
New York
City Affairs

this fall include:
RICHARD R. AURELIO,
KENNETH B. CLARK, ROY INNIS,

PHILIP JOHNSON, JOHN J, MARCHI,

WALLACE S. SAYRE,

WHITNEY NORTH SEYMOUR, JR.,
ALBERT SHANKER AND

ALBERT W. WALSH,

FALL 1970 COURSES

CITY PLANNING POLITICS OF NEW YORK STATE
Wed, 6 P.M, $70 (15 Sess.) Wed. 8:10 P.M., $40 (8 Sess.)
Elinor C, Guggenheimer, Former Warren Moscow, Author,
Member, City Planning “Politics in the Empire State”
Commission ara we

DYNAMICS OF OPEN SPACE poe teat di SR
nurs. © EM. S88 @ Dees) Mon. 6 P.M., $40 (8 Sess.)

Paul Friedberg, Lurie, Trait Dir,
Landscape Architect United Brome Pavers

‘URBAN ECOLOGY
‘Tues. 6 PM., $40 (6 Sess.)
Robert E. Consultant,
Institute on Man and Science

URBAN DEVELOPMENT ANALYSIS.

— TW MAJOR WORLD ‘Thurs. 6 P.M., $40 (8 Sess.)
ee nceearaads Peter House, Pres., Envirometrics
Eric Carson, United Nations DIMENSIONS OF DRUG ABUSE

Thurs, 6 P.M., $40 (8 Sess.)

Larry Aten Bear, Former
Commissioner, Addiction Services
Agency.

ORGANIZED CRIME IN
WEW YORK

CURRENT POVERTY ISSUES
Tues. 6 P.M, $40 (@ Sess.)
Arthur C, Logan, Former
Chairman, NYC Council
Against Poverty

‘Tues. 6 P.M., $40 (8 Sess.)
Altred J. Scotti, Chiet Asst.
District Attorney, N.Y. County

NEW YORK’S MENTALLY
RETARDED

ivingsion L. Wingate,
Director, New York Urban League

LEGAL JUSTICE AND THE ae
Medin Gurten: Ramer Daector, NYC Mental Retardation Services
Roger Baldwin Foundation, ACLU WE NEIGHBORHOOD AND

THE PERFORMING ARTS
‘Tues. 6 P.M., $40 (8 Sess.)
Alvin H. Relea, Editor,
Arta Management

CRUCIAL WOUSING ISSUES
‘Tues. 8:10 P.M., $40 (8 Sess.)
. Director,

COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCIES
‘Wed. 8:10 P.M., $40 (8 Sess.)
Majer R. Owene,

Community Development Agency
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ao

BUDGET ADMINISTRATION
OMMUNITY ACTION AGENCIES
$40 (8 Se:

Jacob V. Lamar, VP. and Ty a8,
Burnett Construction Company

1G RELATIONS FOR
UNITY ACTION AGENCIES
.M., 140 (8 Seee)

:10 P.M., $40 (8 Sess.)
h Gribetz, Former Regional
Administrator, H.U.D.

NEW TRENDS IN ARAL ESTATE
Mon, 8:10 P.M., $40 )

Julien J. Studley, Gouda

‘STRATEGIES FOR GHETTO

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

Thurs, 6:10 PM. 840 (8
af

Wittiam
Us: Research and Development

Community Noi ico
POTENTIAL FOR CITIZEN

Cor.

HE PRESS AND NEW YORK
PoLiTics

‘Thurs, 8:10 P.M., $40 (8 Sess.)
Gabe Prosaman, WNBC-TV Nows

11:40 A.M., $80 (15 Sess.)
Beverly Moss Spatt, Member,
City Planning Commission

Semester begins . 23,
Registration eon ook

The New School

66 West 12th Street
New York, N.Y, 10011 » ORegon 5-2700

eS
2

OPTION —_ EMPLOYMENT SEC $1 Tewii, -Mmont —-- 2
LER} 82 Sass C Bx _. 2
1 facevalia A” Ueiew 83 Stokes J NY — 8.2
2 Covell C Clinton 84 Burnbaum H Yonkers 8.1
3 Fulsco B Newburgh :8 85 Danforth D_ Norwich 1
4 Haines EB Jamaica 5 86 Tapler M Troy 1
$ Murray A Albion ~ 4 87 Gritman G Binghamton — 8
6 Hoag E Buffalo 85.8 88 Tierney J Troy — 8
7 Johnson G Mt Vernon 85.3 89 Bunting B Ozone Pk 8
& Kings F Mechanicvil 85.3 90 Bonanni G Rosedale gi
9 Petrunick F Syracuse “85.0 91 Gracf R Albany My
10 Gellella A Bx 92 Milos M Troy — 6
1 Wray BONY | 93 Shoddy P Clarksville 6
12 Nazarko M_ Coho 94 Cohen $ Atbany 5
15 Daluuky R'Glens Falls ~ 95 Cosgrove R Troy 3
B15 Sherman 1 Bx 96 Haffner F Bklyn x)
PPS Primeau M Cohoes — 98 Buckley J Schenectady 4
17 Warmflash BONY — 99 Lobue Buffalo “4
18 Kolko M_ Rochester 4 100 Brown B_ Bkiyn 7.4
19 Caputo D Fe Edward — ;0 101 Kelly K Rochester 4
20 Maraffi A Ozone Pk .8 102 Goldberg T Bklyn 3
21 Yuschak K Latham — j
22 Fremer R_Bkiya i OPTION — CHIEF CLERK
23 Peck A Schenectady ‘6 1 Rosi T Albany Spite
24 Lowenstein M_ Arverne 82.6 3 finer
25 Evans T Tonawanda — =82.5 3 Jaworowski Hi BrOoe Lives...
26 Machcinski M Buffalo — e825 Me Yoke 7 Albany...
27 Boyle M Peekskill — 82.4 5 Maloney H ‘Troy ..
28 Lauber E Yonkers “82.2 § Maher’ B Albany 3
29 Greenfield B Bklyn '— 82.2 7 Notike H Latham 0
30 Lesinski M Buffalo 82.1 8 Creedon M Castleton 8
31 Sciessere L Millbrook — 620 | § Lonpswey J” Ablany 7}
@ D2 McNamara M_ Woodside 81.9 10 Cohen §_ Flushing 0
9°33 Webster J_ Binghamton 818 1 °
34 Sturniolo § Buffalo 12 9
35 Coleman P Almond 13 Welch M_ Geneva 4
36 Colson M Buffalo — 14 Graham = M Alt 5
38 Picard M Albany 15 Brunet M Albany 5
39 Elmore V NY —--- 16 Inglot A Latham . 5
40 Yack J Kingston — 7 Carlson ME Greenbush 5
41 Wojtanowski E Utica 18 Morello P Chenoa aoe
42 Carter M_ Bklyn 19 Shaving pe 4
43 Garrett. L Buffalo — 20 Floral Park ...,,,80.
44 Skilling H Albany Jacobus P Albany. 0
45 Harel M_ LiCity — 80.8 Dillon ‘Troy 0
46 Connell A Bx _ 80.7 Nicoletti K Westbur 6
47 Cary G ‘Latham 80.7 Browne R Long Be
48 Fuseymore E Hollis . Johnson J. Elmira
49 Hasner M Bklyn — 3 Buffalo
50 Lofaro S Bx — B Waterfor
ne Citro E Rome _ Troy 7 845
52 Weingarten E Buffalo @ Staten Is 845
+ 53 Bulson T Watervliee Baxter J Rensselaer 11.1.5. .840
54 Hamming A Troy Berson A Staten Is 9
54A Caswell M_ Albany Dyer RK Waterford 0
55 Ehrcke C Delmar Hanavan BR ‘Troy 2.0
56 Galon J NY ~ Stewart P- Schenect o
57 Servatius H_ Frankfort Rinaldi K Latham .. 0
58 Travis M Corning —_.. J Albany 2
59 Koerner L Oneonta 7 Lemon A Albany
60 Bush R_ Waterford Fitzgerald Hi Albany
61 Gilliam J NY —_- Manee J Albany ....
62. Sweedler’ A Staten Is Barnes H_ Schenectady
64 Hammond J Johostowa — Reiners H Rensselaer

Zurawel_G Amsterdam
Lyford $ Glens Falls
Plewniak E Buffalo
King M Albany —
Nesmith E Bx
Albury F Bklyn —
Lafayette E Selkirk

Mullin J Schenectady
‘Tylock L Camillus
Beleastro M Albany
Bernardi M Albany ,
Heilmann W Albany
Ennis J Castleton ...
Lufkin B Schenectady
Ryder I Albany ....
Rosen J Kenmore .
Fallon J Albany

77 Gordon R Syracuse
79 Hussson M Roscoe
80 Spieler P Arverne

uae

AREA ATRNAR

* MANHATTAN * AMERICAN *
JACK DEMPSEY’S:

[slo BROADWAY (oft 49th St.). FAMOUS THE

OVER. OPEN DAILY. ‘LUNCHEON —
DINNER — AFTER THEATRE. Cl 7.3620,
MANERO’S STEAK HOUSE 126 W. 13th St. CH 21767 Complete Steak
Dinners $4.75. 2 Hrs Free Dinner Parking. Ralph Santoro, host
* SPANISH * y :
128 West Houston St, at Sullivan St, OR 4-4080 —
EL CORTIJO 473.9095, — Incomparable Spanish Cuisine, Luncheon
Cocktails’ - Dinner" Supper ‘Til 12 Midnite Sunday thew
Thursday — Friday & Saturday 1 AM. — Closed Monday. — Luis Trillo.

PERSIAN ® ITALIAN * AMERICAN

| TEHERAN

45 W. 44TH ST.. NEW YORK'S No. 1 COCKTAIL LOUNGE
FOR FREE HORS D'OEUVRES — LUNCHEON-DINNER,

* POLYNESIAN *

ENTERTAINM)
GRIGINAL SWEET SIXYEEN
Perional Hlanagement of IRVING CARTER:

JAMAICA QUEENS AMERICAN

YIM’ S STEAK HOUSE 147-12 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA —

SIRLOIN STEAK with BAKED POTATO
— CUCUMBERS ~ SLAW —- ONION SANREAD a BUTTER
| $5.50 — 526-9187

PF THE
BRATE YOUR PARTIES IN HAWAI.

RINGS BREAD &
* STATEN ISLAND * AMERICAN *

) 1G 750 Van Duser Se. Stapleton, $1. Gl. #7337, Prime Steak
DEMYAN S Dinner’ for Two Keisons, $8.93. Banquets t6 300, L a
' Jack & Frank. Hoss.

NASSAU
CHET, ELAINE, JIM BROWN

BROWNS LOBSTER HOUSE “* ... UNEXCELLED SEAFOOD,

EEF & FOWL — BAYSIDE DRIVE POINT LOOKOUT, Ll. Tel, 516 GE 1-3196
QUEENS — CONTINENTAL

JEANTET S i 132-13, ‘sy eth i ee cd

6 Goodhart F Albany .
Heelan R Albany .
Swan E Flushing

Polansky P Menands
Mile B Schenectady
‘Trembly M Waterviiet

Kaplan M Brooklyn ,.

AD CLERK PERSND
1Tker D Albany .
2 Goodreaup D_ Schenec'

@ Debyah G Dannemora

4 Sardo D Franklin Sq

& Sinith P Albany...

6 B Buffalo .

7 F Ballston Spa

8 ner K Albany

9 Myers J Poughkeepsie

10 Macdonald M Lake George .

Roblin E Menands .,
Coughlin A Albany
Adam J Re
Williams J Nassau
Mosher C Scotia
Cook O Writesboro
Mendus B_ Schenectady
Allison R Albany ..
Fricke H Albany
Soriano Y Menands
Smith K Flashing...
Vogelsang @ New York
Moonan F Scotia...
Greenman A Brooklyn...
Johrison EB Pt Chester ...
Aobe J Albany .....
Miller W_ Troy
Fitzgerald ©
Winn
Raynor A Altamont
Pearsall C Lindenhurst.

Perogini E Coho
Stein
Ryan R Greenwich
5 Cenci P Albany
Novick B Brookisn
37 Richards

Linehan Schenectady
Dana J Selkirk ...

OPTION — SPECIAL DEPU
CLERK
Moore J Fast Aurora
Tarbox E Hamburg -
Koelsch A Kenmore —
Schwab G Tonawanda
Love K Kenmore
Tombolesi G Buffalo —
Norgang T Buffalo —
Meinbare 1. Buffalo
Barnwell N Cheektowaga

waAaVeune

OPTION — UNEMPLOYMENT
ACCTS. SUPVR.

J Schenectady

INS.

Filkins § Greenbush — 96.0
McCabe F Jonesville — 95.8
Walter W_ Jamaica — 92.2

Carlstrom A Albany. —
Galarneau A Waterford
Sheldfsky J Albany —

SR ENGIN MATS TECH
1 Jensen E Latham

1
2
3
4
5 Gapp J Troy
6
7
8

3 Pickop E Buffalo

4 Smiech S$ Niagara Fis =-100.7
5 Preble ‘T’ Syracuse 100.4
6 McClellan W NY ——-_ --99.7
7 Petrocci C Schenectady 99.7
8 Vincent R Troy ----- 99.7
9 Coha B Flushing

10 Bach M Verona Beach
11, Goldberg E Bx ~

Barton Obtains Job

As Executive Asst.

ALBANY — State Commerce
Commissioner Neal L, Moylan
hhas announced the appointment
of W. Allen Barton as his ex-
ecutive assistant. Annual sal-
ary for the position is $20,428.
Barton has been with the Com-
merce Department since De-
cember, 1969 as Director of the
Bureau of Business Publicity,
and has extensive background
in private industry and in
State government in the fields
of public, community and em-
ployee relations,

Men, Women—Easily Learn te

INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS

and
ADJUST CLAIMS

rete $200 fait’ time
tn, $100 Ce

cost course, 2 nights wkly for
2” mri, (Sate clasiea tlio), "Exciting

Feaiemenih i ree atvlsory placement

FREE BOOKLET - BE 3-5910
ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
1 W. 32nd St, NY

12 Stevenson J Glenmont ~-.....99.2
13 Sorell B Toudbayille 99.1
14 Cancellieri R NY 98.9
15 Russ R Schenectady — -98.7
16 Sanborn J Niagara Fis — 98.4
17 Zaffos $_ Bx 98.0
18 Swimmer § Flushinj 9

ree
19 Frank D Middle Vill —
20 Salmini A Ravena ——
21 Luczak E Albany
22 Nickles E Wynantskill
23 Finkelstein H Bklyn —

24 Snyder B Flushing — 96.0
25 Phelps R North Troy — 95.7
26 Soellner R Schenectady 95.4

27 Sansone N Albany —
28 Cushing F Bx
29 Bly D Buffalo
30 Katras L Troy -
31 Mason R Utica —
32 O'Connell R NY -
33 Flyan F Troy —
34 Winkelmann J All
35 Carucci P New City
36 Osinski H Rochester
37 Smithrick S_ Troy

R Cobleskill

40 Sklar M Bklyn —
41 O'Day J Cohoes —-_.
42 Eny T Schenectady
43 Daiuto P Rome —
44 Mahar J Schenectady
45 Romo R_ Bklya

46 Semione A_ Albany
47 Mazzarella D Jackson Hes —

53 Underwood R Troy
54 Carroll E Woodside
55 Hack J Watervliet
56 Trenske G Albany —
57 Babella A Schenectady —
58 Stewart K Voorheesvil —
59 Rucker A Bklyn _ ss
60 Tennyson E Colonie
G1 Richmond W Albany
62 Vi
63 Catewright M Troy
64 Diefenbach O Troy
65 Nelson P Rochester
66 Wiltse H New Hayen ~
67 Stein R Buffalo —
68 Knox J Mechanicvit
69 Tomlinson M Troy —
70 Womer E Albany

71 Dobson J Rochester — 84.4
72 Conte L’ Hudson ~-84.2
73 Small J Albany ~84.0
74 Gian J Buffalo

75 Lubecki T Rome

76 Brown W Sprngeld Gda 83.5
77 Porillo R_ Syracuse ~. 83.5
78 Giaccone F. Bklya 83.3,
79 Roe P NY --.. 83.3
80 Paul E New. Baltimre — 83.2
81 Hoyt R Cohoes 83.1

82 Shea F Latham

83 O'Rourke J Rochester — 82.8
8% Moore H_ Troy 82.7
85 Sciortino D Grand Isl — 82.7
86 Deutch D Hasbrouck NJ ---82.6
87 Russo C Rosedale — 82.5,
88 Foucault D Albany —82.1
89 Best C Yonkers 82.0
90 Steiner I Bayside 81,
91 Browa S$ Rochester 81.5
92 Wescote A Albany — 81.4
93 Griswold G Buffalo —. 81.0
94 Sadlik A Whitesboro — 81.0
95 Lemieux G Troy 80.3,

96 Prodafikas A Albany —
97 DeFilippo D Albany
98 Scheer B Bklyn
99 Bussa A Albany
100 Conte G Liverpool —
101 Spruck W Bklyn —
102 Townsend R Albany
103 Hermanson C Alpine
104 Fallis J Staten Is
105 Carusone L Albany
106 Valearce® W Bx
107 Miranda Bx
108 Knoll R_ Clarence
109 Offricht M Albany
110 Grimm W Newtonville ——
111 Holder
112 Staebell

117 Dugan G Watervliet
118 Beauregard A Cohoes
119 Johnson K Albany
120 Genthner J Troy
121 Leroux P| Malone
122 Owen R Saratoga Spgs —
123 Blodgete. R Voorheesvil
124 Ciarlone A Troy

Reeeocoan teres

128 Sclafani V_ Elmonc
129 Meyer L Jamaica

130 Bare W_ Spengfd Gda -.
13L
132
133

Pullano J Penfield
Hausner M Bx -
Kearney K Lake View
Rubenstein M Forest Hills —

joret

Goldenberg W Lawrence ~~
Ward E Westbury
O'Keeffce E Albany
Wager P Mechanicyil
Ketcheson T Buffalo

OPTION — CHIEF INSTIT
SAFETY SUP

Brose eeean

@ Yakal D Thiclis

Eligibles on ‘State and County Lists

7 Woods R_ Tupper Lake
8 Foxx L Willard
9 Dutton R Dover Plains
10 Smith J Ogdensburg
11 Herman E Poughkeepsie —
12 Rowe F Binghamton -.
13 West R_ Gowanda
14 Uhlendorft W_ Forestville
15 Miller J Buffalo

16 Lovely L_ Verona Beach
17 Meaney R_ Newark
18 Neuner J Buffalo
19 Merrite J Pearl
20 Calenda R Wilton
21 Swanson G Mt Morris —
22 Christensen C Willard —
23 Arquette P Buffalo —
24 McKenney T Lancaster
25 Kniflen C Homer —
26 Ragucei_A Staten Is —

27 Demilt C Hichmond Hi 80.5
28 Selmes J Middletown —. .
29 Smith H Rome

30 Burnham J Ogdensburg 7
31 Cebula J” Amsterdam 79.7
32 Osbanskl Hi Wese Seneca

belli J Ronkonkma
Mt Ippulito J Burlingham

SR TELEPHONE OPERATOR
1 Nichus C Cortland 97.0
2 Plat D_ Tupper Lake
3 Mayotte M Tupper Lake
4 Petrie M Eggertsville =
5 Varkonda L Gowanda
6 Pack R Jamaica -.
7 Millis M Hadley —
8 Segriff E Saranac Lake
9 McCauley F Utica
10 Young C Newark —
11 Dowd S Oswego
12 Vannote M_ Collins —
13 Varden E Topper Lake
14 Halter F Copiague —
15 Hassett R_ Syracuse —
16 Moffic E Purling NH
17 Baker H Orchard Pk
18 Skornicki L Bx _--
19 Camarro P Greenfid Cte
20 Dunn B Leicester —
21 Blonski P Buffalo —
22 Martin K Nyack —
23 Pitts A Dover Plains
24 Jones D_ Bklyn
25 Jennings D Bklyn —
26 Ross E Rochester —
27 Crowder M_ Ogdensburg
28 Ciani A Jackson Hes
y H_ Haverstraw
30.Speers M Albany —
31 Meola A Bklyn —
32 Piscitelli K New City
33 Pagano T Albany
34 Gallivan C Buffalo
35 Hall A Bx __
36 McCormick J Bay
37 Morczek M’ Rome
38 Drucker E Bklyn
39 Patricea I Albany
40 Weber G Perry —
41 Hoerner A Ogdensburg
42 Hunt L Bx -
43 Danley W Warsaw
44 King J Syracuse

47 Palmisano § Babylon
48 Floyd R Bklyn —~. Hf
E_ Romulus
50 Weekes E Bklyn
51 Christensen S Bklyn
52 Mabie G Rochester —
53 O'Donnell W Otisville
54 Hayes M Elmira si
55 Mueller M Staten Is —
56 Savage L Cadyville —
Hessberger J Binghamton
58 Gessner B_ Hornell
59 Ahibach F Wingdale -.
60 Kelley R Potsdam
61 Clarke G Bklyn
62 Colgan V Lindenhurst
63 Collins M_ Albany
64 Holbrook
65 Yager E Garnerville

GRRE RO OR AIe

OPTION — PLANT SUPT, A
1 Zacwarnicki W_ Staten Is
2 Berkeley A Willard

OPTION — PLANT SUPT. B

1 Sullivan R Wassaic — 91.9
2 Dickeson J Kings Pk — 87.2
3 Schnebly “J Ogdensburg. ~-84.7

PROGRAM MANAGER

1 Keefe J ‘Troy —— 931
2 Flanagan R_ Averill P 919
3 Galvin B Albany — 860
4 Hoyt D_ Loudonvil 858
5 Hilton P Troy ~ 840
6 Silverman J Delmar 825

Riley P Latham _

8 Griffin M Albany — 790
9 Riley W Castleton 780
10 Wilson J.S. Schenecta — 760

11 Satterfield M Albany

O'Brien To Leave
Adirondack Helm

ALBANY—Former Congress~-
man Leo W. O'Brien has re-
signed as chairman of the
Temporary Study Commission
on the Future of the Adiron-
dacks, Governor Rockefeller,
accepting the resignation with
regret, said the commission had
done a “superlative job” under
the O'Brien chairmanship.

The new chairman is Harold
K. Hochschild of New York
City, O'Brien will continue to
serve as a member of the com~
“mission,

epson, “Yad VAT AOIAUMS "ILA

6L °8 requiardag “i

OL
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 8, 1970

Here are a few questions that
should be answered in compar-
Ing programs:

¢ Are paid-in-full service benefits
provided? GHdl provides paid-in-
full service benefits regardless

of your member's income through
over 5,000 Participating dentists.

¢ Arethere waiting periods before
benefits apply? GHdl has nowaiting
periodsfor any condition at any time.

¢ Are certain “pre-existing” condi-
p i A \ tions excluded from coverage
completely? GHdl cavers pre-

existing conditions.

i) F s - - R’? ¢ Are there annual and/or lifetime

dollar maximums? GHdl plans have
no yearly or lifetime dottar
maximums.

* Are commissions payable to sales-
men or brokers? GHdl paysnosales -
or brokerage commissions to

anyone at any time.

¢ Arethe premium rates guaranteed
for more than one year? GHdi can
guarantee rates for up to three years
) without additional charge.

These are only some of the items to

compare. When choosing your

dental plan, ponderthe pitfalls. To

get all the facts you need to make

the best decision for dental benefits

for your members—mail coupon
below TODAY!

Group Health Dental Insurance, Inc.
The GHI Buil

227 West 40th Street

New York, N.Y. 10048

LARGE PRINT

To:
~ G Health D tt , Inc.
OR sma print... Bee

227 West 40th Street

J 9g T i § New York, N.Y. 10018
- t You're right! The members of my group need dental
insurance. Please have a representative contact
me about GHal.
Glidi
* (My Name)

up Health Dental Insurance: ’ Tay Wey

Protection al Its fest Tay Umar Local Bod TaarnaTon

(clip and mail)

Womber of Mambaray

Tdareas) Ter

(Prone)

— eee ee eee ee ee ee ee

ae ~~ ane

Re se -_— we eo ee ee ee ee
,
The Job

By BARRY LEE COYNE

Market

A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Jobs are available in food and
drink serving on both day and
evening shifts. Bartenders able
to prepare and serve mixed
drinks can earn $70 per week
plus tips on either day or night

shifts . . . Pizzamen who can
toss dough will make up to
$140 for a six-night week de-
pending on experience . . . Food
Checkers with at least one year
of experience are, wanted for day
and evening shifts. Pay will
reach $120 per week . . . Cafe-
teria Managers with some ex-
perience can earn $125 per week
a: APPlY at the Hotel and
Restaurant Personnel Office, 247

LEGAL NOTICE

Part I of the
State of New
at the Coust-

of the
, County of Bronx,
house therefor, 851 Grand Concourse,
County of Bronx, City and Stare of
New York, on the 31st day of Augum,

PRESE

: Hon, JACOB B. GRUMET,

Justice.
Yo the Marrer of the Application | of
JOAN MARGARET HIGGINS

Leave to Change Her Name to ‘JO.
MARGARET SOMAIOLO. "14305 1070.

day of August, §
raying for a change of name’ of the
fae "it being fevered thar she be
assume the name of JOAN
BARGARET, TOMATOLD ate piece
name, JOAN
MARGARET. HIGGINS. ‘and. the “Court
being satisfied that said’ Petition is true
and the Court being satisied thac there
is no reasonable objection to the change
‘of name proposed.
on motion of COLUMBIA &
storneys, for the said

ORDERED hac the said JOAN MAR-
GARET HIGGINS, bora on the 19th
day of July, 1949, in the County of
nx, City and State of New York,
indicated by her Cervificare of Bap:
sm issued under the seal of the Church
of Saint Jerome in the County of Bronx,

City a te of New York, be and she
Hereby ix authorized assume the mame
of JOAN MARGARET TOMAIOLO in

Se Dince and seoed of her pecs nae
upon complying “with, the provision of
6 at she Cie Righes Law ead
order, namel
THAT this’ order be entered and the
said Petition upon which it was grant
‘ed be filed ten days from the date here-
‘of in the ofhce of the Clerk of
Court in the County of Bronx.

THAT within twenty days of the date

a copy of this order

forty dara iar She
order, proof of said

with the Clerk of the Supreme Court in
the County of Bronx.
"THAT, following the due filing of che
said Petition and entry of said order as
rected, the publication
der and the filing of proof
ion thereof, end.on and after
ober, 1970, the Peti-
Joa NARGAR HIGGINS,

shall gags name

JOAN"MARGARET” ToMAIOLS which

she is eer authorized t ume

by #0 other aame, and ie. is turcher
ORDERED, thar a certified copy of
this order shall not be issued wacil

of compliance with the above provisions

has been duly filed with the Clerk of

Fe Court.
LBG.
SC.

West 54th St., Manhattan.

Sales positions are also open.
Salespersons with experience in
retail hardware are needed in
Brooklyn, Depending on experi-
ence, the salary can reach $135
per week .. . Also in Brooklyn,
Saleswomen are needed for wo-
men's dresses in retail shops.
Applicants must work two eve-
nings each week and Satur-
days. They can earn up to $100
per week depending on Cres
ence.

Retail Salespersons experi-
enced in housefurnishings and
gifts are needed for a new Man-
hattan store, five days each
week including Saturday. Wages
are $2.07 per hour plus com-
mission . . . Apply at the Sales
Personnel Offices, 16 East 42nd
St., Manhattan, or 175 Remsen
St., Brooklyn.

A variety of industrial jobs
are open, especially in the print-
ing trades. Offset Pressmen are
needed in Manhattan and
Brooklyn Cylinder and
Platen Pressmen can find both
day and evening work. In Man-
hattan the pay ranges between
$2.50 and $3.50 per hour. In
Brooklyn, salary can reach $185
per week .. . In Queens, Lino-
type Operators, fully experienced,
are wanted. Salary 1s $125 or
more, depending on experience.

Silk Screen Printers, knowl-
ledgeable on cardboard, wood or
plastic, can make up to $125
per week .. . Gold Leaf Stamp-
ers can earn up to $125 per week
in Queens, depending on ex-
perience . . . Taxi Drivers with
one year of experience, will earn
$140 for night work .In
Brooklyn, Plumbers who know
jobbing and alterations, can
earn between $3 and $4 per
hour . Industrial Garagemen
who can park, wash and deliver
ears and trucks, can earn up to
$125 for a sixday week. A driv-
er’s license is needed . . . Sur-
face and Cylindrical Grinders
who can set up and operate
from blueprints will be paid
$3.50 per hour on day or night
shifts . . . Experienced Mold-
makers who can cut and vul-
canize rubber for casting cos-
tume jewelry will be paid up to
$150 per week.

Television Service Repairmen
can earn between $100 and $150
per week repairing color and
black-and-white sets in homes.

OFFICIAL MAJOR
APPLIANCE DISCOUNT OUTLET
Civil Service Members Prices Quoted Are
Slightly Above Wholesale

* DISHWASHERS ° T.V.

* AIR CONDITIONERS °¢

* STEREO COMPONENTS
RANGES * SAMSONITE

LUGGAGE * SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS

Featuring All Famous Brand Names

Shop First, Come in with Make & Model Numi

JGE

rt for Lowest Price

42-24 BELL BLVD., BAYSIDE, N.Y.

TEL.: BA 9-2400

HOURS — DAILY TILL 9 P.M.
WED. & SAT. TILL 5:30 P.M,

CERTIFICATE NEEDED

COMMISSIONS PAID ®> On Brand Name
MIDDLE MAN INVOLVED %

1 Lowest Prices
Merchandise

MaBSTOA Bus Operator List

(Continued From Last Week)

1808 Luke O'Keefe, Felix
Fernandez, Carlos Gonzalez,
Enrique Hernandez, Walter
Popp, Frank D Torres, Edwin
Newfield Wilkinson, Phil
Walton, Pedro A DelPilar, Louis
Hoffman, Gerard Friedman,
Marcelino Cano, Earl Edwards,
Richard E Johnson, Richard
Melinsky, Joseph Smith, An-
dres Rios Jr, Norris N Taylor,
Robert A Thomas, Robert L
Anderson, Rory V Brennan, Ro-
bert Lee Fuller, Randolph
Brown, Levirteen May, Jose
Hernandez.

1833 John G Duffy, Frederick
Giordano, Francis T Krvem-
inski Jr, Federico Millan, Lon-
nie Spigner, Leon W Shington,
August Joseph Gross Jr, Ra-
mon Ynosencio, Robert. Thom-
as, Demetrio Figueroa, Andrew
C Harding, John J Keaveney,
James F Minogh, Douglas Her-
bert Thatcher, Robert Vargas,
Robert Privott Jr, Billy H So-
well, George P Veneable, Ho-
race A Marsh, Daniel Smalley,
Cristobal Reyes, James Fogar-
ty, Darlington Neptune, Julian
Rojas, Luis A Torres.

1858 Henry Jirous Ward, To-
mas Morales, Enrico John Simi,
Henry Foreman, Barrington R

Gooden, Catalino Delgado,
Thomas Matthew Molyneux,
Manuel O Perez, Arnulfo M

Ramos, Harold Williams, Jona-
than Bethune, James Earl Dan-
cy, Clifton Fulmore Jr, George
Jones, Plerino Giovanni Man-
narino, Carmelo Montero, An-
thony Urbinas, Walter Wilkins,
George Lewis Ballance, Leroy

Guzman, Terence P McKee,
Gerardo Duchesne, Hermino
Colon, Agosto Gilberto, Leroy

Williams Capers.

1883 Angel E Chevrestt, Llyod
Christian, Luigi Hroncich, Lee
J Hudson, Joe Mederos, Raul
Morales, Anibal Santiago, Louis
W Seymore, Benjamin Shep-
pard, J.D. Ware, James Hoyt
Williamson, Thomas H Bono-
vitch, Dennis James Porter,
Richard J Banks, John Beglane,
James J Brady, James L Brown,
Jack D'Angelo, Curtis E Evans,
Juan Ramon Feliciano, Ismael
Flores, Willie G Hennington,
Emanuel Logan, Donald Mc-
Knight, Joseph Machnicki,
1908 Colie Blease MeBane,
Louis Melnick, Raphale D Pin-
nock, Jimmy, Proctor, Burton

A driver's license is required .. .
Jewelry Polishers who can work
with rogue and tripoli can make
$80 per week . . . Sewing Ma-
chine Operators, single or dou-
ble needle, can sew wigs for up
to $100 per week, depending on
experience ... Apply at the In-
dustrial Personnel Offices, 255
West 54th St., Manhattan; 250
Schermerhorn St. Brooklyn; or
42-15 Crescent St., Long Island
City, Queens.

S———————_
A $2,975.00 TOTAL
INVESTMENT

paw rou in ® unique ao overhead.
fo selling business. A realstic prohe

Desmanial of 612,600 ro $15,000 per
san be aly

US. GOVERNMENT
retirees with under $0000

and wader $480 moathl

boar a Some for, $200:

allows
cash assets
income to
rota

payment % closing ‘cos and monthly
Payments of $70.60 Apgroximately ia
cluding taxes and’ insurance, For de-
tails write: JOHN HOGAN. ASSOC,
Be mos 247, TITUSVILLE BLA!

Rudolph, Freddie Wright, Pa-
trick Curry, Frederick Arroyo,
Leoluca Guarino, Hector Ma-
‘reano, Cosme Babilonia, Salva-
dor Ayala, James L Deschamps,
John R Ferguson, Luis E Gay,
Rufus J Hauser, Juan Mar-
tinez, Cleveland © Morgan,
Wyndham Porter, Brickhouse
Riddick, Wiliam J Roche, Lewis
Rosado, Walter L Spencer, David
M Stevens, John J Taylor.

1933 Carlos A Torrens, John
Joseph Vespucci, Robert J

Walden, Willie E Webb, Henry \

McKnight, Alan C Fried, Luth-
er Edwards, Reynold Alberti,
Samuel R Croker, Jaime L Diaz,
Edward J Fuley Jr, Alan Gar-
ry, Hector Olmo-Gonzalez,
Walter Graham, Larry James
Gray, Algernon Gunn, Henry
Heyward, John T Jones, Jean
Monde, Terry Gene Moore, Eu-
genio Muriel, Lenwood C Rum-
ber, Luther E Benson, Ernest
Allen, Douglas T Anderson.

1958 Robert Battle, Roberto
Caro, James Crawford, Bddie
Dupre, Cleveland English, Jo-
seph J. Everett, Willie J Gay-
mon, Jacob Grayson, James M
Harmon, Carlos Hernandez,
Mack J Hughey, Harry John-
son, Gesner Joseph, Fred A
Kennedy, Holman Mark, Rich-
ard A Metrock, Denis Anthony
O'Donnell, Manuel A Padilla,
Carlos Ramirez, Arthur Walter
Rau, Salvatore Scacco, Charles
E Spriggs, Gilbert Singleton,
Jack James Stiglianese, Lawr-
ence E Stovall.

(To Be Continued)

Enters E. Meadow Rift

To resolve the ongoing, dis-
pute between the East Meadow
Union Free School Dist. No. 3,
Nassau County, and the Civil
Service Employees Assn., An-
thony Mauriello, a New York
attorney, has assumed the task
of mediator.

REAL ESTATE VALUES

] ST. ALBANS (Addes Pk)
24,990
SACRIFICE — & BEDRMS

Det all brick home, 11 rms,
crn kitchen, 2 bathe, f'd: basement
gar. Exclusive neighborhood, tr
lined street, FHA approved.
—move right in,

LAURELTON $29,990
OWNER RETIRING

‘Phis 12 yrs old det Cape Cod brick

& shingle has 4 bedrms & 2 baths,
Its ia the heart of Laurelion,
modern, appliances,

Vacant

garden
grounds.

Ali |

| Bothoad.” “Beautifully

SPFD GARDENS $27,500
INCOME PROPERTY

Det legal 2-fam English Stocco with

& 31) nms, ultra mod kit & bath
—$140 mo. tent from 313 rm apt.
Gar. Landscaped grounds.

CAMBRIA HTS = $38,990
THREE INCOMES

‘This det legal 2-fam brick with 5
& 3 rms plus nite club finished bsmr
apt. Gar., all modern, In A-l neigh-

landscaped

grounds.

MANY OTHER 2 & 1 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE

QUEENS HOMES

170-13 Hillside Avenue - Jamaica

OL 8-7510

HOLLIS $23,500
Beautiful det, Colonial, Custom built
rm: jera itch &

bath, “large garden plot. Garage,
Small down payment. GI/EHA more

“Tone ISLAND HOMES

168-12 Hillside Ave, Jam, RE 9.7300

Bronx Special
SOUNDVI vic

hd brk 4 fam. Nr all con.
. Live practically rent free.

FIRST-MET REALTY

Farms & Country ¢ Homes,
Orange County

Bolk Acreage — Retirement Homes

Mobile Home For Sale

MOBILE HOME in Ser oat ia
miles Albany, three

wally fur $2, sont hoor, Heed

51 Glen Keith Road, Glen Cove, N.Y,
(516). 671-4884.

Farms & Country Homes,
New York State
NEW SUMMER Catalog and Hondreds

1250 Castle Hill Ave., Bronx of, Real Estate “& Business Bargain
‘597-6200 ‘All Types, Sizes & Prices, Dahl Realty,
Cobleskm, N.Y
“Farms & Country Homes,
Buy New York State
U.S. NEW FALL Catalog and Hundreds
ee of Real Exace & Business Bargains,
BONDS Al Types, Sizes & Prices, Dab! Realty,
id “Florida
= SESS

MER BNE UMS Fk RT RL ROS
Planning to Relocate, Retire,
Invest or, Vacation in Florida?
Your best move is to Sun-Shure St. Pete!
If Sun-Shure St.

ide.white,uncrowded beac!
Suit waters, fantasti
jonship. nine
boating, ‘major league baseball at
That's Sunvshuve St Pete for
Your sand your family

Sead tor
full-color

Roe cin an
si today! CSL.
Mullin, Chamber
ef Commerce, St,
Perersburg, | Fla
33701,

VENICE JLA, — INTERPSTED?
SEB & N WINMERS REALTOR
21P CODE 33506

RETIREMENT HOMES

WRITE RRQUIRFM EN

SAVE ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA

Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER

and STORAGE CO. INC,

DEPT, (, BOX 10217
ST_PEVERSBURG, FLORIDA. 33733 _

Stuart, Florido

$8,000 up
REAL ESTATE
STUART, FLA.

Pb 287-1288

‘To Keep informed,
Follow The Leader.

BVERYTHING IN
L FULPORD,

enL “AA VaAT SOLAMaS AID

6t °g qwqweydag “sep

On
wv

CIV SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 8, 1970

CSEA Wins Salary,
Fringe Benefit Boosts
In North Hempstead

(From Leader Correspondent)
MINEOLA—Employees of the Town of North Hemp-
stead have ratified a new labor contract providing first-
year pay boosts of $630 to $780 as negotiated by the Civil

Service Employees Assn.

The twe-year contract pro-
vides “front money” cash bene-
fits of an estimated $350,000 in
the first year plus fringe bene-
fits and a second-year pay
boost, according to Nassau chap-
ter president Irving Flaumen-
baum.

The contract is for two years.

The first-year pay boost is a
flat $400 plus 344 percent of
salary for each employee.

The second-year pay boost is
tied to the cost-of-living in-
crease from June 1970 to June
1971, and will be distributed 60
percent across the board and
40 percent as a percentage of
salary.

In addition, the contract pro-
vides the 1/50th retirement
benefit for all employees reach-
ing 20 years’ service. The new
benefit replaces the 1/60th for-
mula.

Flaumenbaum called it “the
best retirement plan there is on
the scene today.”

The Long Island Conference of
CSEHA has, however, defined a
20-year half-pay retirement
plan as a goal of the labor
organization.

The contract also provides sig-
nificant provisions for Town-
union negotiation on employee
interests. All policy changes re-
lated~to working conditions, it
was agreed, will be discussed
and agreed upon before being
placed into effect. In addition,
the Town will negotiate with
CSEA on salaries for any new
titles created.

Other clauses relate to pay
for call-in time, bereavement
leave, tuition costs, additional
longevity raises, vacation ac-
cumulation, pay instead of

Tax Negotiating
Committee Strategy
Now Being Mapped

ALBANY — Further strategy
plans will be discussed this
week by the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn.’s Tax Dept. nego-
tiating committee at a special
conference at CSEA’s Annual
Meeting in Buffalo.

‘The committee has been meet-
ing with representatives of the
Tax Dept. to work out ground
rules for the negotiations. Pro-
gress has been made in these
talks, according to John A
Conoby, CSEA collective bar-
gaining specialist, who 1s as-
sisting the Tax Dept. employees.

Members of the committee in-
clude: Bernard Schmahl, chatr-
man, Albany; Arthur Lakritz,
Brooklyn; Hal Goldberg, Bay-
side; Jack Dougherty, Albany;
Sadie Gallo, Albany; May K.
Henzel, Albany; Edith Reksc,
Albany, and Patricia Carlisle,
Buffalo,

Under the CSEA contract ne-
gotiated earlier this year, nego-
tiations on the departmental
level are being conducted in
every State department or agen-
ey on working conditions pecu-
Mar to each governmental unit.

time-off for holiday work and
improved dental insurance,

The new contract was over-
whelmingly approved by a show-
of-hands vote at a unit meet-
ing at the Town Hall auditorium
on Aug. 31. Unit chairman Alex-
ander Bozza presided.

Suffolk CSEA
Memhers Elect
Frank Imholz

SMITHTOWN—Frank Im-
holz and his running-mates
were elected by a 2-1 mar-
gin in a runoff election
completed last week by the Suf-
folk chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. The new slate
was sworn in by State first vice-
president Irving Flaumenbaum
at chapter headquarters here last
Wednesday evening.

Imholz looked forward to an
early start on negotiations with
the County and consolidation of
the strength of the chapter,
which recently turned back raid-
ing unions in a representation
election by margins of 6-1 and
3-1.

‘The new officers are: Frank
president; Peter D’Al-
vice-president; Thom-
as Corriden, second vice-presi-
dent; Andrew Freeman, third
vice-president; Ben Porter,
fourth vice-president; Arthur
Pond, fifth vice-president;
Thomas Kennedy, executive rep-
resentative; Arthur Wegman,
treasurer; Lillian Tulley, corre-
sponding secretary; Joseph Ben-
edetto, recording secretary, and
Norman Flynn, sergeant-at-
arms.

The re-vote was conducted
after Imholz scored a narrow
victory that was clouded by pro-
tests that the original ballots had
failed to state the returned dead-
line. The second tally, ordered
by Albany headquarters, provid-
ed a clear mandate for Imholz.
Ballots were counted in Albany
last Tuesday,

The runner-up candidate for
president, Richard Bailey, said
he offered his support to the
new officers and bade all in
CSEA to “unite” behind them.

Flaumenbaum, in swearing in
the officers, told them: “You
have a serious responsibility to
advance the interests of your fel-
low employees, We all have a
common cause-—the success and
growth of CSEA and the better-
ment of public employment.”

Gundlach. Retiring

William Gundlach is retiring
as administrative senior com-
pensation claims examiner, He
started his service in the Albany
office of the State Insurance
Fund in 1937 as a claims in-
yestigator, Gundlach will be
honored at a retirement dinner
on Sept. 24 at the Shaker Ridge
Country Club, Colonie,

me In Islip
Compels Runoff.

(Continued trom rage 1)

Employees of the Town of Is-
lip were mounting a get-out-the-
vote campaign to achieve a de-
cisive vote for CSEA in a runoff
election scheduled for Sept. 17.
The Islip unit of the Suffolk
chapter led the field, edging the
AFSCME, but failing to gain a
majority-plus-one. The Team-
sters spoiled the election by gar-
nering 18 votes.

CSEA officials noted that only
203 of the 400 white-collar em-
Ployees eligible had turned out
in voting Sept. 1, and predicted
that a bigger turnout Sept. 17
would turh the tide for CSEA.

The CSEA had been concen-
trating for seyeral months on
exposing the campaign of propa-
ganda of the Teamsters in con-
nection with the County repre-
sentation election, which was
won by CSEA by margins of 6-1
and 3-1 over the Teamsters and
Service Employees International
Union.

They noted that the runoff
election comes as dissatisfaction
with AFSCME is mounting in its
few units Upstate and that the
bid in Islip represents an effort
to gain a toe-hold in solid CSEA
territory on Long Island,

MH Reps In Talks

(Continued from Page 1)

tional proposals to the commit-
tee. All demands from the CSEA
team must be presented to the
Mental Hygiene officials within
30 days. :

Robert Guild, CSEA collective
bargaining specialist, who is co-
ordinating the CSEA talks, said
all reasonable and worthwhile
proposals to the negotiating
team will be included in the
final agenda,

Members of the committee
are: William McGowan, chair-
man, West Seneca State School;
Don Brouse, vice-chairman, St.
Lawrence State Hospital; Ger-
ald Watson, Creedmoor State
Hospital; Mary Rodriquez,
Bronx State Hospital; George
Bracy, Wassaic State School;
Dr. Daniel Sparks, Manhattan
State Hospital; Anna Bessette,
Harlem Valley State Hospital;
Salvatore Butero, New York Psy-
chiatric Institute; Julia Duffy,
Pilgrim State Hospital; Marie
Donaldson, Newark State
School; Mrs. R, E. Fikes, Rome
State School, and Georglanna
Johnson, Rochester State Hos-
pital,

Capital Dist. Retirees
Plan Ist Fall Meeting

Dr. David M. Schneider, pres-
ident of the Capital District Re-
tirees unit of Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., has announced
that the unit will initiate the
Fall program with a meeting
on Sept. 16 at 10 a.m.

It has been set for the audi-
torium of the CSEA Headquart-
ers, 33 Elk St., in Albany

There will be reports from
various committees on a num-
ber of programs for the mem-
bers to consider, Members are
urged to be present to offer
their suggestions to add to the
offerings of the committees,

TTT am

BUY
U.S.
BONDS

Convention Agenda

(Continued from Page 1) :
10700 A.M.-5P.M. EDUCATION & INFORMATION CEN-
S TERS OPEN — Mezzanine

Classification & Compensation

State Employees Retirement System Workmen’s Compensation

Civil Service Law in Municipalities

CSEA Life Insurance (Travelers)

Hospital Insurance Plan (HIP) Group Health Insurance (GH)
Accident and Health Insurance (Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.)

State Health Insurance Plan
State Attendance Rules
Blue Cross & Blue Shield

12 Noon-1:30 P.M.
1:30-5:30 P.M.

RECESS FOR LUNCH
BUSINESS MEETING OF ALL DELE-

2:00 P.M,

SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP PRESENTA-

TION — Golden Ballroom

5:30P.M.
7:00-8:00 P.M.

RECESS FOR THE DAY
SEPARATE BUSINESS MEETING OF

STATE DELEGATES (if necessary) —
Golden Ballroom

SEPARATE BUSINESS MEETING OF
x COUNTY DELEGATES (if necessary)

EDUCATION PANEL—“DO OUR MEM-

Moderator Hon.

OPEN HOUSE — Embassy Room

700-8:00 P.M.
Ss —Terrace Room
8:00-9:30 P.M.
¥ BERS HEAR US?”
o John Holt-Harris.
Thursday, Sept. 10
9:30PM.
9:00-5 P.M,

CERTIFICATION AND REGISTRA-

TION OF DELEGATES — Mezzanine

9:00 A.M.-12 Noon

BUSINESS MEETING OF ALL DELE-

GATES — Golden Ballroom

12 Noon-1:30 P.M.
1:30 P.M.-5 P.M.

RECESS FOR LUNCH

o%
BUSINESS MEETING OF ALL DELE-

GATES — Golden Ballroom

6:30-7:30 P.M,

DELEGATE COCKTAIL PARTY: Hosts

- —Ter Bush & Powell, Inc. and Tray-
~ elers Insurance Company.

7:30 P.M.

ANNUAL DELEGATE BANQUET

ee Speaker: Earl W. Brydges
¥ Toastmaster: Edward Joseph
Invocation: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peter Mel-

lerski

Benediction: H. G. Kattau

Friday, Sept. {1

9 A.M.-12 Noon

GATES

¥ completed prior to this time.)

(If business has not been

‘Golden Ballroom
CSEA HEADQUARTERS WILL BE LOCATED
THROUGHOUT THE MEETING IN THE CLUB ROOM
ON THE MEZZANINE FLOOR

Erie’s Return
To Fold Seen

(Continued from Page 1)
fellow workers, we are confid-
ent that when the next election
comes around, Erie's blue-col-
lar employees will choose to re-
turn to the CSEA fold,

“Naturally, we are disap-
pointed at losing this election,
but CSEA victories in these rep-
resentation battles far exceed
our losses, CSEA will continue to
win more than it loses, and
that‘is the important thing. The
long-range total victory, based
on merit, will be ours,” Wenzl
egneluded,

Stephens Retires

Edgar Stephens has retired
from the Albany Office of the
State Insurance Fund, He began
his career with the Fund in 1937,
starting as a junior clerk. He
will be honored with a retire-
ment dinner Sept. 24 at the
Shaker Ridge Country Club in
Colonie,

To Ogdensburg CSC

OGDENSBURG — John D.
Douglas has been reappointed to
the three-member Ogdensburg
Civil Service Commission by
City Manager Frank J. Culross.

Teamsters
Beaten Back

(Continued trom Page 1)
vote after the Teamsters had
failed to gain a written con-

* tract and had settled for “char-

ity” raises of as little as $100
a year,
duced on the last day of a de-
certification hearing before the
Public Employment
Board, but the board ruled
against the Teamsters and
granted employees the new
election.

After two efforts by the
Teamsters to delay the vote
had been rejected in the courts,
the vote went on last Wednes-
day. The Teamsters, swept’ be-
fore a landslide in the Suffolk
County election last month, and
able to register only a token
vote in the Islip Town election
the day before, were left with
only the single unit on Long
Island to show for a well-fi-
nanced two-year campaign.

State first vice-president Irv-
ing Flaumenbaum said that
“the CSEA is making inroads
and will continue to do so, I
think we'll have the blue-collar
group within a yea

To Speed Your Matt
Use Zip-Codes

“0

BUSINESS MEETING OF ALL DELE-

‘*

A contract was pro- ,

Relations _

®
Ww ?
DON'T
(Continued from Page 1)

A. Rockefeller for “passing out
juicy State contracts to outside
consultants to do the Work of
regular State employees.”
Adams coupled his criticism
b of this practice of the Rockefel-
| ler Administration with a de-
mand that the Governor make
an “immediate and thorough
closure to the State's tax-
yP: of the full extent and
justification of this kind of
spending, and of who is collect-
ing the money.”
| Praising Assemblyman An-
drew Stein, Manhattan Demo-
erat, for performing a “val-
uable service to the taxpayers
} in exposing the wasteful spend-
ing of State tax moneys on out-
side consultants,” Adams said:
“It is small comfort to taxpay-
@, to be assured blandly by a

Rockefeller spokesman that only

$36.3 million of their hard-

earned money is being squand-

ered on contracts to consult-

ants that regular State em-
\ Ployees are qualified to do.”

In attacking the use of out-
side consultants instead of qual-
ified civil service employees,
Adams comes squarely within the

licies asserted by the CSEBA.

piers over a year ago, in

June 1969, Theodore C. Wenzl,

CSEA president, successfully

challenged an attempt of the

State Office of General Services

to dismiss 35 architects, at a

time when, according to Dr.

Wenzl, large amounts of money

were being contracted to out-

side firms. “We are all aware,”

Wenzl then charged, “that the

OGS is spending money left and
tht for outside consultants.
hy not save money and use
the talent we have right here
in OGS? Firing our own people,
who can do the job cheaper
and better, is incredible.”

Former College Dean

Paul L. Adams is a former
an of Roberts Weslyn College
par Rochester where he is now
professor of history and poli-
ical theory. The College has
id no campus disruption and
Dr. Adams holds firmly to the
view that students involved in
campus eruptions should be de-
nied scholarships and other
grants-in-aid. The father of
four children ranging from a
seventh grader to a college ju-
nior, Adams js making his sec-
ond try for Governor. When he
ran for that office four years
ago, he received over half a
million votes and won for the
QWonservative Party the coveted
third line on the ballot.
Adams views as
any and all

We understand,

Have Always Been Traditional At

Walter B. Cooke, Inc.

FUNERAL HOMES

Reighborhood funeral homes.

intolerable
strikes by public
employees. He believes that the

- “4

REPEA

Taylor Law is a distinet im-
provement over the Conden-
Wadlin Law and favors eompul-
sory arbitration as the final
resort to break a bargaining im-
passe In public employee nego-
tiations,

Adams looks upon the Urban
Development Corporation as a
“time bomb” which will explode
one of these days because of
its power to override commu-
nity zoning and other restric-
tions designed to enhance
neighborhood and property
values. ‘Adams is also critical
of the UDC for having entered
into $11 million of consulting
contracts without yet building
a single dwelling unit.

Adams has also been critical
of Rockefeller for accepting a
second-line endorsement of the
Civil Service-Indepdendent Par-
ty and called upon the Gov-
ernor to “explain to civil serv-
ants whose votes he is seeking
why he has been shunting them
aside and paying money to out-
siders to do the work they are
well qualified to do.”

CSEA Neutrality

A similar position has been
taken by Wenzl in behalf of the
CSEA, when he said: “The Civil
Service Employees Assn. has
maintained a position of bi-
partisanship and neutrality in
all Statewide elections for its
entire 60-year history. This pol-
icy has been reaffirmed by our
delegates and board on every
occasion the question has arisen.
CSEA does not have any con-
nection with the ‘Civil Service—
Independents Party’ that recent-
Jy announced Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller's acceptance of its
invitation to run as its nominee
for Governor of NYS,

“No change has been made in
this policy of neutrality and the
CSEA currently maintains its

T THIS!

position of political independ-
ence. We are not at this time
endorsing any Statewide elective
office.”

Adams may have been a no-
vice four years ago, but today
he is an experienced and knowl-
edgeable campaigner, who is
expected by political experts to
exceed by far his votes of four
years ago. Win or lose, the

a ans Wi ee
Adams candidacy may have ®
decided impact on the next Gov-
ernor of the State.

(This is the first of a series
of three articles on the civil
serviee views of the Guberna-
torial candidates. Next week
“Don't Repeat This” will deal
with the views of Arthur J.
Goldberg, the Democratic-Lib-
eral candidate, to be followed a
week later by a discussion on
the civil service views of Nelson
A; Rockefeller, the Republican
candidate.)

BECOME AN

EVENING CLASSES

GRAI

*Veteran’s Approval

ABC NITE OWL!

STARTING SEPTEMBER 21

ye ACCOUNTING, SECRETARIAL or RETAIL
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT DIPLOMA PRO-
MS

AREA’S MOST UP-TO-DATE 34-WEEK COURSE
IN

“COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

using the IBM/SYSTEM 360 data processing
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*Employer Approved

TYPEWRITING

CALL 434-7163

FOR FREE
BULLETIN!

“ John Cappozzi,

Ha
Blescoe Heads
Exec Board In

°
Morrisville
— Edward
Blescoe recently was installed
for his second term as presi-
dent of the Morrisville chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. during the unit's first an-
nual dinner-dance in the Golden
Eagle Restaurant, Munsville.

Also installed to second terms
were Mrs, Hazel Rosbrook, vice-
president, and Mrs. Alene Hay-
nes, treasurer. Mrs. Doris M.
Noble is new secretary of the
chapter.

Jack Gallagher, CSEA’s State
treasurer, was installing officer.
Guests included Charles Ecker,
newly-elected president of the
Central Conference; Helene Cal-
lahan, Conference treasurer;
vice-president,
Syracuse chapter, and Thomas
Modrezejewski, CSEA field rep-

resentative. About 100 members
and guests attended.

EDISON

MOTOR INN
RT. 55 POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y.

YOu'LL LIKE IT!

Air cond. Deluxe Rooms, T.V..
Rest. & Lounge on premises, 24 Hr
phone serv. Golf & ing nearby.
For individuals, families, groups—
iastece be Wena!
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For Lofe. (914) 454-3080

Write of Cal

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS—Furnished, Un-
furnished, and Reoms. Phone HE
4-1994. (Albany).

AN ACCREDITED INSTITUTION OF HIGHER
BUSINESS EDUCATION SINCE 1657

ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE

130 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, N.Y. 12210

COURSES

Essential Principles of Supe
Improving Your Readi

Speed Reading
Developing Your Ability to tal

COURSES

EVENING COURSES FOR THE CITY EMPLOYEES

Municipal Personnel Program

Offered By

Bronx Community College

OFFICE OF EVENING AND CONTINUING EDUCATION

In Cooperation with the

NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL
The Fall Semester starts Menday, September 28, 1970

COURSES TO BE HELD AT THE BRONX COUNTY COURT HOUSE,
Grand Concourse & 161st St.

Arithmetic Needed for Charts, Graps and Tables

ing Ability
ginning Conversational Spanish

a Civil Service Examination

COURSES TO BE HELD AT BRONX COMMUNITY COLLEGE, 120 E. 184th St.

Automated Data Processing for Non-Data Processing Managers
Basic Administrative Techniques

All Courses Held From 6:00 P.M. -

FEES

$30—"Beginning Conversational Spanish"; $20—all other courses.
| Tuition—free for Municipal Employees Holding Titles Covered By Agreements,

+ BRONX GOMMUNTY COLLEGE, Room 5-8, 120 E, 184th St., Bx.
For a registration bulletin, or mail registrati

CIVIL SERVICE COURSES
BRONX COMMUNITY COLLEGE

120 East 184th Street
Bronx, N. Y, 1046

For additional information, telephone 365-4040, 933-8840, 933-7000

00 P.M.

DAYS

Mondays

Tue:days - Thursdays
Tuesdays - Thursda,s
Wednesdays
Wednesdays

Bx 10468

DAYS

Mondays
Tuesdays

write:

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS

and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP

380 Broadway

Albany, N. Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
+ OR LNFORMATION cegarding advertie

ment. Please write of call:
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
303 SO. MANNING BLVD.

ALBANY, 8, N.Y. Phone IV 2-5474

20% OFF TO STATE WORKERS
ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
HILTON MUSIC CENTER

346 CENTRAL AVE. Opp. State Bank
ALBANY HO 2.0945

SPECIAL RATES

tor Civ

DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING + TV
ki

Family rates. Cocktell lounge,
136 STATE STREST

SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOK EXTENDED STAYS

fo tte :

OLOL “8 tequeides “supsony “YACVAT AOIAUS ILAIO

>
16

- |

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

x P ‘
y
ee *
2 2
: »)
A \
For every new member you $10,000
sign up,you get an award SUPER-PRIZE JACKPOT
certificate worth ist Prize
one book of stamps, ; 1971 Camaro a
: redeemable at any S&H
redemption center — Plus 2nd-tith Prizes
a chance in the $10,000 REA Color LY ee
Super Prize Jackpot.
12th-16th Prizes
: Panasonic Stereo
Certificate Recelvers
17th-40th Prizes Ladies’ or Men’s
hee Helbros Wristwatches
e@
(1) Only CSEA members in good standing as of October 1, 1970 are your unit or chapte
eligible to sign up new members Chapter or unit head.
(2) For each new member signed up during the period of Octol (6) Certificates will be awarded as soo
1970 through November 27th, 1970, the person recruiting recei them a at Lageligtat: in
one Special Award certificate (approx. valu 00-$3.50) which may
be redeemed at any S & H redemption center in the United Stat: e
(3) For each new member signed up during the above period, tt if jackpot ae =e
Pee ee eee ye oe Sa a toy oe %

jackpot drawing 10 times.) (10) The pit with a total e 0 ludes a 1971
(4) The new member who is signed up during this Special Su Camaro as first prize; 10 RCA.o 1; five Pana-
up period also receives one chance in the S M

(5) To be eligible for any certificates or prize @ recruiter m

chapter and unit prior to thi

completely, and returned to the designate:

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Containers:: Reel 12
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1970 September 8

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

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