Civil Service Leader, 1967 July 4

Suffolk School Salaries

America’s Largest Weekly for Publi See Page 16

Employees

Price Ten Cents

State Releases To CSEA Lists Of
Positions Ineligible For Overtime

ALBANY—The State Budget Division last week submitted to the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. lists of additional positions recommended by three State agencies as in-

Vol. XXVIE

Perkinson Takes State Post

Roulier Appointed CSEA
Public Relations Director

Mw

Tuesday, July 4, 1967

@ — ALBANY—Appointment of Joseph B. Roulier to the

eligible for time and a half cash payment under the State’s newly promulgated overtime

rules.

Notification of such depart-
mental recommendations prior to
approval by the Budget Division
bad been requested recently in a
ietter from CSEA president Joseph
¥. Feily to Budget Director T.
Norman Hurd, for the purpose of
publicizing recommended changes
among CSEA’s members to allow
trem “an opportunity to be heard,
{f they are interested, before their
positions are disqualified from re-
ceiving overtime pay.
Perkinson, who lives in Loudon-| In releasing the additional over-
ville, 1s a graduate Siena Col-|time ineligibility designations to
|tewe, Class of 1959. He began a/The Leader, Feily expressed hope
lenreer in journalism as a writer) that affected employees thus ap-
with the Troy Record and tater|prised would take the initiative
worked in the Albany Bureau of|and question the matter within
the Associated Press. He is Mem-|their agencies. Those “who are
bership chairman of the Hudson | dissatisfied should take the mat-
Mohawk chapter, Public Rela-|ter up through their department
tons Society of America; vice |personnel officer and advise CSEA
president of Siena College Alumn!j<i action taken, so that we,
jAssociation and was Public Rela-| turn, can file appropriate appeal
|Wons chairman of the State Diyi-|with the Budget Director,” Feily

NGtEPH &. ROULiE® |sion of the Albany Community | —_—__—_—_—.
; Impressa Heads
Brooklyn State

position of director of public relations of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. was anounced last week by Joseph F. Feily,
CSEA president.

Roulier, CSEA’s assistant di-
rector of public relations prior to) partment of public information, In
his promotion succeeds Gary J./,adition to informing the public|

jand the system's members of the}
lagency's activities, the new de-|
jurtment will offer informational
jand counseling services directly to}
interested groups throughout the
| State through a staff of field rep-
resentatives,

25

who
he

Perkinson, gned recently
w post of director of

es:

assume

public information with the New
York State Teachers’ Retirement
Ae CSEA Chapter
A resident of DePreestville
North Greenbush, Roulier joined g
BROOKLYN—Emil Impres-
the staff of the Employees Assn . ¢ i
in 1963 ns field representative in sa was installed as the new!
the Albany area, wh he had president of the Brooklyn
worked-as an announcer in radio State Hospital chapter of the
and television for more than a Civil Service Employees Assn. at
decade, Rouller is a European a meeting held at the Farragut
theatre Army veteran of World Menor, here last week. Upon be:
War UU, and a graduate of La- in worn in, Impressa announced
Salle Institute, Troy, and Albany that the Brook State chapter
State Un In addition to would initiate a campaign to bring
his ext broadcasting experl- about the reallocation of State
ence, he is a former high school Hospital clerical employees
teacher has worked in t Other officers installed at the
adverti and sales promotion ineeting by Robert Conley, Brook-
field GARY J. PERKINSON lyn State's business officer, and
In his new position, Perkinson |Chest-Red Cross Campaign of | Dr Nathan Beckensteln, director
ill head the Teachers’ Retire-|1966. He completed his service in| Of the State institution, who
ent System’s newly-created de-/the United States Army in 198% ed a5 installing officers, w
Mildred Ambio, first vice presi-

dent
pre

second vice
Dikeman,

. Chandler
Bernard

nt

CSEA-Health Dept. —

treasurer; Catherine Inkson, sec-
. |retary; William Cunningham,
Meet On Vital Issues, “i2 cscs oe oe oon
‘were Benjamen Sherman, New
A sucee session of the Department of Health, yok city representative for the
Civil Service Employees Assn, Employee Relations Commit-! espa and Albert Marino, deputy
tee was convened tn room 200 at the Departmental Central! county clerk of Brooklyn
office in Albany recently The chapter's outge presi
With Thomas Byrum, depart- ~ dent, Albert J. Traynor, was hon-
mena ep « ative and ¢ i var State Department tftotal ored & ' hapter mem,
my t © presid atvendas: many important », during the meetin
r of all Health © discussed during the way presided aver by mar
chapte OSEA, Joseph re Rienadort
a ihe CSBA Headque partment offt:| 4 com: on reallocation
staff, Di, Stephen Mah usat, | OH wen Dr, Hollis or state ical employees wa
commissioner for Medical Ser- maruMent COmMINSION® | or up by the chapter which in-
vice 1, Jay Brightman, asst, % cluded: Ann Chandler, chairman
comm for Chronic D: those subje covered | Qathy Hinson: Bernard Dikeman
, tases, Richard Mattox, direotor of were the following |Alan Hostler; Marion Plumber
Personnel Administration and five | (Continued om Page 14) aud Norma Harris,

sald. \Fire Safety

State agency lists received by) Senior safety representative
the Employees Assn. recommend (fire) (SG18) (field positions
overtime ineligibility for these ad-| only) :
Citional positions: | Assistant safety field represen-

@ Department of Audit and tative (fire) (SG12) (field po~
Control, Employees Retirement; sitions only)

System. © Division of Equalization and

Investigator, SG12 (field post-| Assessment.

tions only) | Real estate appraiser (SG18

Mortagage Investment Officer (field position only)

(Ns) Senior accountant (public serv~
Assistant Mortgage Investment ice (SG18) (field positions
Officer (N.S) only)
@ Executive Department, Office) Assistant accountant (SG14)

for Local Government Division of} (Continued on Page 14)

CSEA Asks Meeting
On Travel Allowances

ALBANY.

A meeting with the State Comptroller to pre-

sent new arguments for boosting State travel allowances has
been requested by the Civil Service Employees Assn,

Since last meeting with Comptroller Levitt’s staff in
to}
has

ployees a mileage allowance of
$.11 per mile and $20.00 per day
to cover meals and lodging.”

ony

————

the spring, CS)
an organization spokesman.
subjected the State's mileage
subsistence figures to a renewed,

according

thorough-going scrutiny, based on
up-to-the-minute statistics, with
|what CSEA terms “illuminating

the of

justratin, inadequacy

allowances currently provided by e
the “Rules and Regulation: R t This!
OSHA president Joseph F. Feily,|| AVEPCE

In letter to the Comptroller

Is Albano the Key?

Lindsay's Feuding

requesting a meeting, noted tha
“the average rate paid for a hotel
room In the eastern area of

United States $10.95, » in

crease of $: the Lb ave 4

ace allowance Ths iea7 pee com WAN County Leaders
higher than what the richest and . . y)

insest State n che Bast stows vs Hurting His Future?

employees.”

Felly pointed out comparable LTHOUGH his earliest
discrepancies in the State's allow- A supporter in political
ances for mi aes wig oi ane life, Vincent F. Albano, Jr.
indicating that, on the ‘basis of! last week won re-election as
what CSEA has recently learned a4

a ee New York County Republican
he will trongly urge that thi
Administration take the ne ary leader, Mayor John V. Lindsay
“A : Bp cannot even be sure of this
steps to grant its traveling em-
county's support if he seeks nom-
tion for office In 196).
V t 3 | H The support of other county

OLE EXCIUSIVE resic:s is iicisy aucstionadic at

rae the present. tisn
Bargaining FOr |i: sims ussear ine we
5 . pected Congressman Paul A
Levitown Unit. [2 tom tis counts teadorstip
post in The Bronx t guar

LEVITTOWN Th Lev Wel | a that P will be looking
School Board laut week voted ox didate ta support
elusive bare ehts to th % mayoral election
Civil vice Employees A fe Archinald, the Queens
employees oth than off Cow leaders closely allied with

ehool adm Pino in the Anti-Lindsay feud.
Fasano, unit prea Neith County leader has te-
representat Arthur Gray celved the amount of patronage

“ated the agreement, (Continuea on Page 2)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 4, 1967

Page Two
|

— —____—___— —
| 1 This!
Don't Repeat This!
; |
(Continued from Page 1) City Council clearly shows that |
sat he had expected. they, too, are not fully in support |
Fino's mockery of John Lind- of their fellow elected Republican. |
ay's “Pun City’ program in the) In Brooklyn, John Crews, the!
ublic press and with huge bill-| other veteran leader, can be con-
oards at the entrance to The | sidered a fence sitter but on the
vonx has made him many friends | exterior, at least, he is not the

rom the the ranks of the tradi-| strong Lindsay suppofter that Al-
jonally Democratic Bronx and bano Is.

he conservative Republicans of
he borough,
‘The Anti-Lindsay Leader

Pino js the acknowledged leader
if the Anti-Lindsay forces in the
JOP in New York City. And a
ell-out crowd of business, labor,
ivM service and political leaders |
ecently turned out to pay tribute
© him at a testimonial marking
is 25 years of public service
Principal speaker at the dinner
wis Governor Nelson A. Rockefel- |
st who rarely makes more than
courtesy visit when a hot feud
was involved the guest of honor
jut Rockefeller did attend and
aid tribute to Fino, Three other
ighly respected members of the
‘tatewide GOP also shared the
tais—Lt. Governor Malcolm Wil-
on, Attorney General Louis Lef-
wowitz and Senator Jack Javits.
The voting record of Richmond
Tounty’s Republican legislators on |
he Board of Estimate and the

Guidance for People Who Have

Not Finished

Aformation 1s available to men|
md women 17 or over who have |
ot finished high school, advis-|
ag how they can complete their |
dueation at home in spare time, |
nformation explains how you can
ecelve credit for work already
ompleted, and covers selection
f courses to meet your needs whe-
her you plan to attend college or
vance to @ better job. Accord-

|greatest Mayor since Fiorillo La-
|Guardia.” Albano was the prime

How Close the Friendship

How close is the friendship be-
tween Albano and Lindsay? Lind-
say's close friend, former deputy
mayor and political advisor Robert
Price was Albano’s nominator at
the leadership election,

Lindsay attended the election
and heard Albano call him “the

mover in Lindsay's election to
Congress and there is a lot of
mutual respect apparent.

But Albano's first loyalty goes
to the Republican Party and not
to any one Republican—save Gov-
ernor Rockefeller, It has been
made very clear that Lindsay
cannot dictate policy for the Man-
hattan GOP. Albano shows
strength in matters of his own
organization and he alone runs
the County Committee.

Albano Is Independent
The truth of this was shown

High School

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recently with the election of Paul
Curran as committeeman in the
Stuyvesant Town - Peter Cooper
Village area. Lindsay had a can-
didate to run against Curran but
after Albano disregarded the
mayor's cholce and showed his
preference for Curran, Lindsay's
candidate withdrew from the race,

Lindsay's poor relations with
the rank and file in civil service
js contrasted to Pino's popularity
with this powerful voting bloc.

behalf since the early 1950's as a
State Senator, City Civil Service
Commissioner and Congressman,
civil servants turned out fn large
numbers to attend Pino's testi-
monial.

Many successful pieces of civil
service legislation were guided
through the State Senate by the
Bronx Jeader. The gains made by
public employees before the New
York City Civil Service Commis-

|sion from 1950 to 1952 were par-

tally attributed to Pino who sat
as the Republican member of the
Commission,

His strong fight on the Con-
gressional floor for a pension tax
exemption of $3,000 for all civil
servants to make up for their
merger allotments" certainly has
added to the army of civil ser-
vants in his corner.

The Civil Service Community

Like Queens, The Bronx is a
strong civil service community.
Moderate rentals and real estate
costs make the area suitable for
the civil service pocketbook.
Where the national average is one
eight,

the figure in The Bronx

six.
Police and Fire Department
groups favor Fino because of his

(Connaued on Page 15)

88 pages.

photos.

i i Shale, Dept. of Commerce
Hl Hox 11450

Albany, 3:¥, 12801
| Send my tree “Vecationiands” guide
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4

|
|
|

FLAAN YWOLUOE LIF POR HARTER Bi

Remembering his efforts in their |

SSR eso

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J, MARGOLIN

3 Ae,

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

TO HELP CIVIL service

ter—royalty-free:

“People Are Such Pig:

WITH THE SLOGAN as the
theme for our anti-litter cam-
paign, our principal appeal would
be: “Little Piggy? Big Pisey?—
Don't Be a-Litterpig!”

IT IS A HORRIBLE reality that
Jour streets and highways are be-
jcoming garbage receptacles for
ldiscarded beer cans, broken soft
crink bottles, candy wrappers, po-
ltnto chip bags, chewing guny, and
worse.

THE BURDEN OF cleaning up
this mountain of trash falls on
jeivil
y

employees

FOR THE
is almost
seoner do th

josing battle, No
clear up the mess

* x jun any day of the week, then the|
civil service family out of every |ituie piggies and the big piguies |

sre back in action with more

and Queens is closer to one in peer cans, more bottles, more pap- |

ler cups, more miscellaneous gar-
buge.
ANTI-LITTER LAWS seem to

strong stand agninst the Civilian pe no deterrent, Pines of $25, $59|

lor even $100 do not slow down the
assorted piggies. For some piggies,

the street and highway signs
warning against littering and
threatening fines have become

something of a litter target, very
much like the baseball pitching
game at & carnival.

AS ALL OUR civil service read-
ers know, a campaign for or
against anything must have a
theme, and then a principal ap-
peal and subsidiary appeals.

THEMES CAN BE varied de-
pending on the specific public
relations problem.

APPEALS ATTEMPT to reach
publics—meaning people—through
pride, patriotism, financial self-

Att'y. General's
Staff Collects
$1,163 For Israel

Pour attorneys on the staff
at State Attorney General Louis
J. Lefkowitz at the State Depart-
ment of Law offices at 80 Centre
Street In New York City last week
delivered to the Israeli Embassy
m the City $1,163 which they had
collected from donors in their de-
partment,

The donations, all of which are
non-deductible as they are di-
rect donations to the Israeli gov-
ernment, ranged from substantial
offerings from the four collec-
tors, John Silver, Ronald Cohen,
Joseph Rothman and Michael
Picher to individual dollar offer-
ings from members of the office
staff,

‘These donations were in addi-
tion to pledges already made to
fund drives by various organiza-
tions for the Israe government.

service Sanitation and High- |

|
dedicated men, 1)

Graduate School of Public Administration,

People Are Such Pigs

workers whose duties include

|saving us from literally drowning in litter, we propose a
new campaign to shock ltterers into mending their ways,
THE CAMPAIGN is based on this slogan, which we of-

interest, protection of home and
family, self-betterment, parental
lcve, ete.

THEMES WHICH are shockers
can be effective if the appeals
jaxve directed at a person's pride—
\if he or she has any pride.

THEREIN LIES the roadblock

in a public relations campaign,
‘such as one against litter. These
days all too many people lack a
sense of pride in their community,
jthelr City, their State, and even
their country. And still worse, they
‘Aso are devoid of respect for the
other fellow's right to live without
vrbage underfoot.
PRIDE IS THE major theme
the “Beautify America” cam=
\paign, now being spearheaded by
Mrs. Lyndon B, Johnson.

THE REASON for choosing
@ slogan as rough as “People Are
Such Pigs!" Is to shame people
into acting like decent human
leings, No one likes to be the
object of a derogatory description,
particularly if the description is
true,

SHAME CAN BE & more ef-
fective deterrent than a $50 fine,
To be labeled a pig is hardly an
honorable tag. And certainly no
celf-respecting four-legged pig
Wants to be associated with some
ene as low as & two-legged litter-
er, After all, the price of pork
these days makes genuine four-
ivgged pigs valuable, vespected
property,

WITH THE two-legged pigs, the
story is quite different. They are
|not respected, and they should be
|eondemned and shamed at every
vpportunity,

WE ARE NOT suggesting to the
Sanitation and Highway workers,
who must deal with this vexing
problem—and sometimes are eye=
witnesses to the depredations of
the two-legged pigs—that they
bendy about these derogatory
labels.

BUT IT MAY not be a bad idea
to start a campaign with the
shocker slogan imprinted in flours
escent red and distributed wheres
jever lt might do the most good,
| IF WE DON'T do something
|
|

f

Grastic and quickly, the civil serve
ents faced with the litter probe
jem will be the first swept away
in a Niagara Falls of garbage—to
be followed soon thereafter by just
about everybody and everything
with both two legs and four legs,

CIVIL SERV!
America's Lead
for Publie

Sty New York, NY. 10007

Hiiiorial Ole:
ew York, 0007

fecondclase postage paid. Ge
1039 ab the post
Com

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Bridgeport,
under the Act bd. 1878,
Mewler of Audit Bureau of Cirvule
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Subscription Price $5.00 Fer Kear
Wnlividest Coplen, 106

Tuesday, July 4, 1967 CIVIL SERVICE, LEA

Nassau Hits False Union Reports

Suffolk Board Agrees — No Deal
With Unions After Villa Protest

RIVERHEAD — A sharp protest volced by Robert Villa, president of the Suffolk |

County chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., last week drew an agreement from the
county board of supervisors that no deals will be made with any unions,

The response of Supervisor John V. N. Klein, chairman of the board's labor com-
mittee, was taken to mean that)
representation questions were
frozen until regulations under the

tion the employees formed ‘them-
selves

union has been trying to woo
employees, but fewer than 20 haye |
ven signed pledge cards, Tem-

4 ” port.
new Public Employees Fair Em- | |
ployment’ Act a promulgated | Pere has no business playing foot-| Tempera, who was present. sald |
adie’ weak ant ' sie with any organization with no| the meeting was requested by the

showing of support and et
behind the back of the organiza-

CSEA Presents Certificate

(200 Honor William

Hurlihe On Retirement

union and pledged not to discuss

Villa also di 604
Mont ina aitminat Beaman any issues involving CSEA,

reports in newspapers alleging
that employees of the county
buildings and grounds department
wanted a union.

Im Mineola the same day, Nas-
sau chapter president Irv
Fiaumenbaum delivered a sim!
warning to the Nassau board
supervisors, Stories have
“planted newspapers,

of
been

n Plaum-

f t cating | — 9
Sheen seg dMinsioe ried POUGHKEEPSIE — More than 200 persons met at the
at union organizat meet- :
ings are well attended, “We have | /kS Club here recently to honor Vv um Hurlife Sr., on his
had people stttending these meet-| retirement as traffic engineer for District 8, of the State
ina told the board “and can| Department of Public Works.
16's ¢ the sto re urlihe, who completed 40
‘ ou that the stories are) | Hurlih « with the State, wax | al engineer for District @, de-
; : i shee by assistant | HVered the salutation
tala thie speect ssistar
procedures John Man’ —
maleshoncoebene ts aintenance engineer emnstea ni
alicia he , and distetot en- Ai p t d U
action (toward orde any Nicholas Sinacori
scirepentacional einen) enting awards to Hurlihe R | t B
be challenged—and we “nee east or / e-elects Bozza <
ared te 0 court e ter of the Civil Service r
a Wo £0 to eouse if net Assn, who presentea| MANHASSET — Alex Bozza
igre: ea abse are tetas, Get A “Certificate of W288 installed as head of a
repres ‘ estou ve vice Jam list of officers of the North
Skah! iia lig dc inh ot the Hempsiead Town unit of the
and we intend to fight for o haessiasiemcetet
rights in whatever way that Is octation of Hianway pitta cerca Seay ei
Wiicxain z gineers, who presented a “L Employees Assn., in cere-
vil 4 tical Membership’ aque; retired State nies recently in town hall
ila referred specifically to » off
iblisiedt senate . st Union | PO rgeant Frank Simmonis | | bea hay were: sworn. in by
Miah ports tha io Rubert Meade, town attorney and
had been adopted by members of | Who presented a gift “In apprecia-| os nican candidate for supervi
the buildings and grounds depart-|tion of co-operation by Hurlihe jo Aseisting Hozea will be: Fred
ment and that the union had| with the various State Police |jodgers as first vice president
ee hee a meeting in Stee ‘Troops in the area”: and Hubert |Fiwood Case i vice pre:
Labor Commissioner Lou V. 1 d nge " ice
S. Cosgrove, dinner chairman and | “ft, Angel ae ne: vine
president clo * as
¢ fact Villa said, “that *#8istant to Hurlihe, w asurer, Catherine Campbell as
represents of the 238/¢d a gift from fellow ecretary and David Rappelyea a.

members of this A uth,

department Joseph Mec |sergeant-at-arms.

AT INSTALLATION — otticers of tho
Civil Service Employees Assn, who gathered for
the recent installation of Pauline Fitebpatrick as
president of the Western Conference of the CS!
are pictured above with the new president and the
Conference's outgoing president Melba Binn at the
Old World Inn in Newark, From the left are: Wil-
Ham Rossiter, fourth vice president ofthe CSEA

who served as master of ceremonies for the even-

Abrams, the State organization's secretary; Char-
les Lamb, the Association's third vice president;
Mrs. Binn; new president Pitehpatrick; Randolph
Jacobs, president of the CSEA's Metropolitan Con-
ference; and Irving Flaumendaum, the CSEA's
second vice-president,

and overwhelmingly sup-

pessey, treasurer of the CSEA; Hazel |

CONGRATULATIONS — mtr. metba Binn, outgoing
president of the Western Conference of the Civil Service Employees
Assn., on the right, congratulates the Conference's new president,
Pauline Fitchpatrick at her installation at the Western Conference's
Annual Dinner and Officer Installation at the Old World Inn in
Newark recently. Albert Gallant, on the left, president of the Newark
State School chapter and Lawrence Barning, the chapter's first vice
president, look on, Barning is also a Mental and Hygiene Depart-
ment representtalve on the CSEA Board of Directors,

Complete Reorganization
For Human Rights Comm.

ALBANY
is up for a
Rockefeller,
The anti-discrimination agency recently
the State Budget Di
which came up with the following
recommendations:

The State Commission for Human Rights
“complete reorganization” on orders of Governor

was surveyed
tion of cases and adequate ene
forcement of agreements made to

° »plete reorganization of eliminate discriminatory prac-
the internal structure of the! tices
Commission to provide strong ex-| @ Development of a continuous
ecutive control, improved super- review, audit and training proe
vision and administration, and gram to assure the use of uniform
more effective development of methods of Investigating com=
| programs to prevent and eliminate plaints of discrimination.

discrimination © Redistribw

ion of staff to pros

@ Development of effective vide a balanced workload among
working relationships with ad-|the Commission’s regional of-
visory councils and local human fices
relations commissions.

@ Revision of complaint hand- El ‘
ling procedures to bring the ser-
vce ot the conmicos coer Suffolk School
to perso: affected by discrimina-

tion and to expedite Comm
| action in discrimination cases.

| @ Establishment of management
controls to assure timely disposi-

Guards Unit
Installs Officers

| ISLIP—New officers of the
Banking Appointments |Seboo! Crossing Guards unit of
= . Suffolk chapter, Civil Serviee
ALBANY—The State Banking 5s
HS : w | Bimployees Assn, were installed
1m Peres Be Sppeunney te « formal installation dinners
| following civil service appoint-
ehseal ca Cance here recently
k Police Commissioner
Mrs, Patricia Settilo of Brook- B erved as the ine
lyn as stenographer at $4,364 a officer. The officers ine
acess: Joh Se. Bees OF Lathan a included: Lillian Tully,
ke wt $3,635 a y und David |; Raymond Difenbach,
Fi silk Sea vice president; Beatrice Cos-
BLO pe a, | cond vice president; Elita-
beth Heller, treasur and Ruth
Mirabito Reanpelnted 2 wrgrayenipnalstar
ALBANY—G om © Precinct representatives are;
polite rs os Ann Burke, fi pre Ray-
anes tot . a Uh mond Horn, second; Bi madetie
vainal’ ah Cooualieltin us th Marion Wolper,
™ Lol Bunt and
i ‘Tammer
Appointed Suffolk chapter president
Governor Rockefeller has an-|Robert Villa was gues spea
nounced appotntment of ond detailed negotiations or hose
Richard J. Bartlett, Giens Falls, |Pitalization and holiday pay and
as chairman of the § Crime |& package of benefits being sought
Control Council. all county workers
—_— Suffolk field representative
| gehn BD. Corcoran Jr. acted ay

|

Greene Appointed [inosier of ccxemonies. other apse

ALBANY—Governor Rockefeller |¢'a! guests included Insp, Russell
jhas named Scott E. Greene of |Richards, commanding officer of
|Cooperstown to the Council of|the third precinct; Suffolk chap-
|tne State University at Oneonta |ter treasurer Pelix Livingstone and
He succeeds James R. Macduff of |Suffolk field representative Ar-
Echenevus, who resigned, hur Gray,

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ~

Tuesday, July 4, 1967

,Dancyger, Theresa N. Paequa,
| Charlene S. Peltz, Nadeja Leskov,
Rebecca

City Certifications And Eligibles
Stenogr:

apher
Donna M, Morgenstern,
‘The New York City Department | yei,y

of Personnel has just released a =

list of eligibles certified for ap-

peintment for the position of| Sergeant NYCTPD

stenographer, group 175. — ih Oct. 1, 1966 Test

vssonig ee stay "| 1, OH, Prescod, J.J. Gresg, §

ee Sees, Stetz, PS. Michaels WH, Cole-

‘Theses persons have been cet) non LH. Rosen, AL. Oliver,

RP, Hannan, N. Cooper, 8. Tan-
nenbaum, J.J, Gallione, J.S. Me-

tified from the group 175 stenog-
Barnette, RT. Anthony, R. Lopez,

ra list:
hoon, Nina C. Lombardo, Dorothy |p 7, golieri, Eileen M. Ford, JG.

Lucille C. Oretice, Carol A. Ca-
A. Lehmann, Kathleen M. Herbst,
Maria Dangelo, Marie T. Romano,
Paula R. Rizzo, Jsephine Cascio,
a Janas, Vivian E. Piasecki,

|Rode, S, Russo, M. Taylor, J. Si-
clari, C. Clark, R.A, Thoretz, R.J.
Stevenson, J. Simmons Jr., J. Kel-

jieher, HJ. Cordes, J.P. Donnelly,
NE. Porter, R. Rondinelli,

30, A. Bertolotti, L. Hill, G.T.|
Teusel, S Heyward Jr, SH. Bar-}
riteau, L, O, Croft, J.A. Rapp, M.|
\Dei Core, HJ. Bopp, J.P. Kay-
anagh, D.C. Sullivan, PR. Mur-
phy, AJ. Fasang Jr, MS. Nappo,
G. Basso, NM, Rapport, CP.
Glass, J.J. Kwiechinski, J.L. Judge.
1D. Ross, J.J, Wilson dr. JP. Mur-

Barb:
Rosalie J. Dagostino, Linda V
Modeck, Nancyann M. Durante,
Helen L, Edwards, Lucy F, Melar-
fagno, Rebecca Hammer, Lorraine
M. Greco, Gail PF. Richman, Ruby
B, Alston, Rosaria M. Cilluffo,
Margaret M. Weiss, Marlene Peid-
man, Mildred D. Dagate, Beverly
Eisenberg, Rachele Calabrese, Ma-
mie Chinnici, Phyllis 8. Dileonar-
do, Kathryn £. Karl, Rochelle phy, F.wW. Bodie, FJ. Klein, RC.
Perelstein. | Anderson, F.P. Anzalone, W.P. La-
Carol F. Weidler, Rosali¢ M.\masney, H.V, Dana, S.L. Gartner,
Guercio, Annette Imperati,, Eve- wy. Clifford, L. Seaborn.
lyn Pagan, Joanne Pufidio, Mary) 61. GL. Jones, J.J. Picketi, A.W
A. Beiandra, Carol C, Eberle, Dor- | peatty, CW. James Jr., JL. Rega,
othy Kirkland, Barbara A. Vitz-|yJ. Corona, T.F. Donohue, D.
thum, Donna J. Wilson, Linda R.|Mena Jr, BJ. Mallory, R.A.
Schneider, Emilia Cardinuto, Car-|steffordd, RJ. Pellechia, EJ.
ol A. Sarcona, Agnes M. Wittke,jacono, P. Tesoriero, W.V, Tri-
Diane T, Germano, Maryann F. carico, GG. Danie), JH. Sned-
Mattera, Camille D. Scotty, Nene don, PL. Moraff, TR. MeKen-
A. Wolfe, Denise C. Dellavalle, |z¢ Jr, JK. Costello, JM. Childs,
Marianne J. Dimeo, Sandra L./p0. Calosso, EP. Barbaro, UD.
Nelson, Linda Alberico, Gail L.|tbecci, A.E. Scheublin, A.D. Rab-
Varon, Lesiie A. Frank. Maria B.|inowitz, M.A. Chrostowski, C.J.
Vera, Wendy L. Heifech, Kalliopi| Picrini, GN. Benjamin, A.N. Bi-
Callas, Denise K. Dean, Charlene anco, R. Weiss PA. Harte,
A. Plaherty, Aida L. Santiago. | 92. S. W, Gilliam, T-E. Kmiotek,
Joyce I. Diaguardia, Donna M jC, Driscoll, Li, Chirico, W.T.
Scilluffo, Frances Chin, Annette | Driscoll, J. Doyle, H.W. Heuser,
Frisela, Kathleen M, Gucciardi,|P W, McCarthy, M.J. Ventimiglia.
Marie G. Agrest!, Mary L. Dren-|H.E. Betzler, J.J. Fumai, C.A,
nan, Ruth R. Heilik, Linda Kay-|Chase, AE. Schild, R. . Koch, JA
ser, Susan Beutel, Jeanette C. Sic,|McCarthy, M. Kenny, V.J, Gallo,
Marie M. Aquavella, Joyce §S./R, Unnold, JJ. Hartnett, K.P.
Wortzel, Helene J. Hochstein, Ryan, J. Vaccaro, N.W. Bole, TF.
Kathy G. Rummo, Eva C. Strel- Connelly, M.J. Dealy, HI. Reiter,
Jein, Pamela A, Andreacci, Prances,J H. Martinez, E. Honig, HJ. Kar-
R, Conter, Kathleen M, Dandrea, |cher, RP. Montgomery, PJ. Ro-
Jidy Kulick, Lorelei T. Pace,|mao, EM. Sampson
Phyllis A. Rego, Carolyn M. Sepp,| 123. AJ. Slagus, J.L. Bayron,
Hope A. Wherry, Phyllis V. Per-|W A, Bernhard, B. Carpenter, LF.
onti, Carol A. Wieber, Carmela A. |Celeberti, M. Colandreo, 3.4. Pra-
Coppola, Wanda L, Floyd, Karen |acs, A. J. Treasakski, J.P. Kelly
1, Lorenzo, Patricia A, Dalerson.|R.A. LaCova, J.P. Hurley, MJ
Blanche M. Herrera, Elaine C.|McCrann, W.D. Mickulas, A. Cil-
Johannessen, Mary Agnett!, Lor- |luffo, H. Richardson, CM. Mills,
raine F. Ahne. Susanne J. Bar-|J, Coyne, P.P. Farrell, RL, Pri-
nett, Dorothy L. Santangelo, Bar-|berg, J.J, Boneillo, H. S. Schoen-
bara J, Tuzia, Patricia L, Omeally, |feld, P. J. Oraboni, E.P. Dettmann
Augusta J, Friscia, Catherine Gal-|P. La Rocco, H, Seidel, G.W. By-
anty, Patricia R. Joanitis, Adele ton, T.P. Cawley, RA. Kawski,
L. Cris!, Ellice Salow, Joyce M, MJ. McCormack, BE. Spitiola, J.L.
Weidier, Nancy Isaacs, Mary Ra- | Critelll,
dice, Patricia L. Galloway, Bonnie 154. J.T. Gaidis, W. Kennedy,
J, Goldstein, Paula M. Chero,|JH. Rubin, LA Coxentino, CB.
Theresa Fernandez, Rosalie M_|Wililams, W. Aromi, B. Lands-
Irncane, Lydia M. Damura, Bliza- bers, R.N. Wilkinson, W.P. Biaze-
beth O'Brien, Sallyann P. Rizzo, |JeWics, AG. Andrade, RD, Clark,
Marie E. Crimi, Stephanie Sca-|AJ, Quintalino, CM. Dilberger,
vone, Carol Hirsch, Joanne Picar- M-W. Lanzarone, E.G. Larson, B.J,
ra, Teresa A. Frusteri, Elizabeth Scott, F.C. Williams, VR. Del-
Sadowski. custillo, G.W. Gulley, W.M. Love,
Mariann M. Asbury, Patricia |GM. MoClernon, AJ. Vessa, K.D.
K O'Regan, Maria 1. Pollari,|Pucalo, CP, Rand, W.V. Kolacin-
Naomi Roman, Carol A. Cirrin-|*ki, J. Maghuilo, J.T. Lundie, J.J.
cione, Anna M. Blanco, Denise |Spallin, PJ. Hernandez, AS. Vul-
T. Graf, Michele G, Marafino,|P!s, WJ, O'Brien Jr
Delphine R. Rhodes, Mary J.|_ 185, WJ. Sellers, F.C. Arnesen,
Scarpato, Marie T. Picccola, Pat-|¥- Bivona, JH, Fumai, RW. To-
riecta Hendricks, Janet M. Ca‘ kar, JA, Perry, J.A, Englert, D.J.
fer, Mary F. Pitapatrick, Linda |hennessy, J.W. Kenny, KM. Mc-
B, Lerman, Jean G. Caputo, Ther- | Mahon, KA, Snell, W. Mack, H.A
esa A. Nabel, Carol A. Dipuma, Schubert, DF. Duffy, JM, Mau-
Marie Dimino, Janet E, Litterello, |*9¢ E. Berry Jr, K. Bynoe, A.

Roseann M. Segreto, Mary E.
Sepe, Marie Cappelli, Hermine R
Schwartz, Kathleen D. Pragier,
‘Theresa G. Richberg, Theresa
Santulli, Kathrynee Duff, Deborah
A. Rozanowski, Mildred P. Grandi

Nancy McLoughiin, Donna M
Yark, Mona R, Jordan, Anna

Weiss, R. White, RJ, Matthews,
G.N, ayne, GN. Anile, R. Ser-
jante, TE. eff, JM. Regan, T.G,
Menninger, MJ. Murray, M.M.
Schucher, MT. Curley, LE. wil-
Moms, Ta. Curran,

216. G. Miloscia, U.N, Stoleberg,
|A.P. Donnery, J. Kanavaros, JD.

Ewig, Angela M. Procaccini, Mig- | Broach, W.P, GiGante, J.0. Howk-
dalia Cruz, Fran A. Pavale, Julia |ins, ©. Junjulas, E:T, Zarek Jr,,
A. Jackson, Esther C. Muller,|HR. Cronin, T, Goodman, 3.3
Pearl A, Johnson, Prances A. |A’mstrong, J.B. Bowden, RA
Pauts, Kathleen T. Masone, Phyl-|®ottovia, A:T. Heaney, R.P. Hon-
lis H. Wade, Debbie R. Ansiow un, P. Martignett!, TJ. Mullan,
Rosemary R, Randazzo, Bonita R. | H.M, Rosenberg, A, Fisher, 8. Ni

'n. DS. Mecain, A. Serrette, G.
Lambadis, GF. Hogarty, JE,
Franco, D.C. Horgan, MF. Mauro,
A. Salvia, W.D, Troupe, H, Cor-
mier.

247, GM. Fallon, RJ, Defelice,
3. Godino, MS. O'Keefe, LS.
Del Priore, M.J. McKeon, CE, Mc-
Keon Jr, M. Panula, G.C. Vohrer,
RE, Lewis, H. Kennedy, J.J. La-
Biosa, T.P, Vitale, RI. Cannella,
F-F, Bianco Jr., J.W, Mattera, MJ.
Paccione, W.M. Carter, A.J. Giam~-
marino, G.A, Samuels, J.H. Ash,
Jz, MR, Demme, K. Vanacer,
WJ. Brandt, RJ. Larkin, WD.
Smith. H.G. Journee, H. Hallums,

Rill. /

278, R.S. Marks, N.B. Mensack,
L. Ramsey, W.B. Guenzel, E. Osch-
mann, M,W. Tyrie, R.W. Weaver,
R.C, Bontempo, C. Braxton, L.A.
Cruz, R.A. Farnworth, JE. Me-
Allister, JJ. Cunningham, PD.
Owyer, T.J. Dargan, B. Jackson,
TJ, Karvoski, GE. Hunt, PE.
Knaus, DF. Rowley, Frank Smith,
J. Starr, JP. Brown, P. Capor-
uno, L.B, Foy, J.A. Tumbarello,
P. Evans Jr, RP. Kopp, MA.
Cosola, AH. Jaeger, K.W. Lamb.

309. PJ. Mahoney, J.P. Me-
Ardie, A.J. Mistier Jr., P.B. Wake-
ly, D, Cannon, PP. Cardalena,
FH. Connor, JE, DeRosa, D. O.
Kolman, M. Wahrman, RJ. Gil-
gan, 8. Jo: RG. Knapp, CJ,
Murphy, T.A. Orlando, E.A. Rivera
Soto, JJ. Stoehr, A. Wood, D.
Zacharakos, R.G. Boehringer, W.A
Broadhurst, .T. Clavin, MJ, Don-
elan, H. Wright, R.L. Johnson, JL.
Meyer, S.B, Reiter, D.A. Parks,
WH, Johnson, SH. Kollar, N
Michalas.

340. KM. Sullivan, GJ. Me-
Master, DE. Birmingham, CE.
Renwick, GL. Pikes, R.A. Gal-

WA. Schmidt, FT, Stilltitano,
W.H. Joseph, D. Lederman, G.
Ramirez, J.A. Roberts, R.W. Su-
zuki, TE, Burke, JL. Burns, T.E.
Farley, T.J. Flanagan, H.C. Mc-
Question, BL. Flemming, J.P.
Belly, JH. McNamee, J.W. Mor-
gan, Jr, R. Milla EP. Bergamini,
HB. Garber, KM. Green, C.W

(Continued on Page 7)

**Consistently touching
and funny.””

—Life Magazine

The BOULTING BROTHERS Produchon

PE. Malchiodi, S.H. Cohen, C.L. q,

xano, A.J. Giola, KJ. Munnelly,|

Civil Service

Television

Television programs of interes!
to civil service employeca are
broadcast daily over WNYC,
Channel 31. This week's programs
are Usted below.

Sunday, July 9

6:00 pm.—Human Rights Forum

—William Booth moderates dis-

cussion,

Monday, July 10

‘® =p.im—Around the Clock—

| N-Y.C, Police Department train-
ing program.

6:00 pm—Community Action—
Ted Thackrey moderates dis-
cussion,

7:30 pm—On the Job—N.YC.
Fire Department training pro-
gram.

8.30 pm—Medicaid: A Special
Report—Outline of scope of
MEDICAID for general public,

6:00 pm. New York Report—

| Lester Smith hosts interviews be-
tween City officials and visiting
newsmen.

Tuesday, July 11

4:00 pm.—Around the Clock—
N.Y.C. Police Department train-
ing program.

4:30 pm—Community Action—
Ted Thackrey moderates pro-
gram.

7:30 pm.—Human Rights Forum
‘(live)—Wiiliam Booth moder-
ates program

00 p.m.—TV Shorthand—‘lessoa
No. 25) Presented by the Man-
power Education Institute.

| Wednesday, July 12

|4:00 pm.—Around the Clock—
N.Y.C. Police Department train-
ing program,

7:00 pm.—TV Shorthand—lesson
No. 26) Manpower Education
Institute presents program.

{7:30 pm—On the Job—N.Y.C.

3

Mansfield, M.P. Monahan, TM Fire Department training pro-
Moriarty. | gram.

371, P.G. Mueller, R.H. Prun-/€:00 pm,—Behind the Laws—
etta, GJ. Symon, R.C. Ward, LA Amendments to the Uniform

Commercial Code
Thursday, July 13

4:00 pm—Around the Clock—
N.Y,C, Police Department train-
ing program.
30 pm—Human Rights Forum
—Ramon Rivera moderates dis-
cussion.
00 pm—TV Shorthand—lesson
No. 26)—Manpower Education
Institute presents program.

r

6.30 pm.—City Government in
‘Transition—Program No, 4—
“The City Council, Board of

Estimate and Borough Presi-
dents: Institutions at the Apex.'

1:30 p.m—Community Action—
Ted Thackrey moderates pro-
exam,

Friday, July 4

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
N.Y.C. Police Department train-
ing program

7:00 p.m.—TV, Shorthand— ‘lesson.
No, 26)—Manpower Education
Institute presents program.

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

‘The following directions tell
where to ny for public jous
and how to reach destinations im
New York Clty on the transit

system, CITY

NEW £ORK CITY—The Appll-
entions Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 49 Thomas St, New
York, N.Y. 10013. It is three
}blocks north of City Hall, one
block west of Broadway

Applications: Filing Period —
Applications {ssued and received
Monday through Friday from 9
am, to 5 p. except Thursdoy
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Satur~
day from 9 a.m, to 12 noon,

Application blanks aye 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

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

Completed application forms
which are filed by mai) must be
sent to the Personne) Department
and must be postmarked no later
hen the last day of filing or as
stated ctherwise in the ¢xam~
ination 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
Worth Street stop and the BMT
Brighton local’s stop is City Hall
{Both tines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Pere

unel Department.

STATE

STATE—Room 1100
Broadway, New York 7
corner of Chambers St, telephone
\227-1616; Governor Alfred
F Smith State Office Building and
‘The State Campus, Albany; Suite
750, Genesee Building 1 West
Genesee St.; State Office Building,
Syracuse; and 500 Midtown Tower,
Rochester, (Wednesday only),

Candidates may obtain applicas
tions for State jmi from local
offices of the New York State
‘Employment Service.

FEDERAL

FEDERAL — Second US. Civd
Service Region Office. News Bulld-
tng, 220 East 42nd Street (at and
Ave). New York 17, NY. just
west of the United Nations build.
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave
Line to Grand Centre! and walk
two blocks east, or take the shut-
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Piush-
Ing train tom any point on the

ar 270

NY,

Hours are 8:30 a.m to 6 pm,
Monday through Friday, Also open
Saturdays 9 am, to 1 pm. Tele»
shone $73-6101.

Applicationy are also obtains
able at main post office except
the New York, NY¥., Pos Office,
Boards of examiners at the pare
tcular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applicas
Mion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forma

July 4, 1967

TWINS PINNED -— or. Vincent 1. Bonatede, director of

Craig Colony School and Hospital, is pictured presenting pins for 25
years of service to twins, Rose M. Macaluso and Freeda R. Macaluso,
two of twelve such recipients honored recently, This is the first time
fn the history of the Colony that twins have received such honor.

TO ALL CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES:

SAVE ON FINE FURNITURE |:

All civil service employees and their familias are cordially
invited to vi

our vast furniture showrooms, offering on
display beautifully designed bedroom and dining groups,
sofas and club chairs, wall units, tables, lamps and many
other distinctive pieces from America’s leading manu-
facturers of fine furniture. SPECIAL SAVINGS TO CIVIL
SERVICE EMPLOYEES AND THEIR FAMILIES ARE
ALWAYS IN EFFECT!

ABSOLUTELY FREE

Bring your floor plans for error-saving, money
saving Design and Decorator service.

BRING THIS AD WITH
YOU AND SAVE FROM

10-40%

ie,

ON NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
FURNITURE

NOW!

M. FEIGELMAN, INC.
119 West 24th St., N.Y.C.
(Ath flr.) 212-WA 9-6217

Open daily 9:20 @.m, till

Free perking ot Tey Garage
Thursday till

Oth Avense ot 23rd Street, N.Y.C.

CIVIL

|present $22 million payroll for its

seale,

ROCHESTER—Pay raises
ame effective July 1, were

The County Legislature
again July 5.

Howe endorsed the job classt-
feation and salary plan drafted
by Barrington & Co., a New York |,
City consulting firm. It will cost
the county $795,000 to carry out
the plan in the six months left
in this fiscal year.

The full-year cost of $1,580,000
represents an Increase of about!
per cent over the county

75

pay raises are available from un-
allocated surpluses in the county’:
cperations last year,

‘The county government “opera-
tes in @ community with an ex-
ceptionally bigh community wage
Howe said,

“This places a special respon-|
sibility on the administration and
the County Legislature for main-
taining a modern salary plan
which permits the county to re-
tain employees in competition
with industry in the community.”

Howe said the new salary sched-
8 a reasonable relation-
hip to the community wage level."

Under the Barrington plan, the
county manager, who now receives
$31,772 a year, would be in a
bracket with a top salary of $33,-|
Assistant County Manager|
Kermit Hill, whose salary is $23,-|
86 a year, would be in a bracket

ith a maximum of $26,160.

The study,
authorized by the County Legisla-
ture Jai. 17, was submitted to
|the legistature this wéek
Howe suggested the study as «

Federal Government |
Offering Card & Key)
Punch Operator Jobs |

The Pederal government
numerous vacancies for card)
punch-key punch operators in in-
stallations in the New York ares
Appointments will be made from
the lists resulting from the qualt- |
fiying examination to part-time |
as well as full time positions.
available at GS-2 and
ies. The starting salary
for GS-2 is $1.89 an hour or $3.925
a year. For GS-3 the starting pay
is $2.05 an hour or $4,269 a year.

Por turther details, see an-
nouncement No. NY-7-02 which
ls available at the Interagency
Board of US. Civil Service Exam-

Shoppers Service Guide

enty car Hosnae
Dinie tng suthortned

oe ordered Ohi

tor 81,

CEMETERY LOTS —

Beoutitul non-sectarian mamerial park
Hin Queens. One to 12 double lots,

vate owner, Far further infarm:
write Box 54/, Leader, 97 Du
N.Y. 10007, N.Y,

Business usiness Opportunity

FLUSHING — Stationary Store,
project, Must sall, Husband

amputes. $1400 6
10

Adding Machines
Typewriters

Guaranteed, Also Mental, Repaire
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRIT!

» Wanted
PARTTIME Mle clerk for law
oe-alloe ® pam. 10 bee per W
days, Ualeitigna
80 por wae PL Ot
Bimauce

| ing,
| N.Y. on any Wednesday at 8:30

Near
le| Governor
Call after! nounced the appointment of Wit-

Heatibe

» Mil torm ending July 1, 1975.

iners, 220 East 42 St, New York,
N.Y. 10017 or at the following post
offices in New York State: Brook-
lyn, Jamaica, Hempstead, Patch-
ogue, Riverhead, Middletown,
Newburgh, New Rochelle, or You-
| kers,

Applicants who wish to take the
written test in Manhattan may
| report directly to room B-20 in
the lower level of the News bulld-
220 East 42 St, New York,

jam, or 12:30 pm.

Council Member
|Named

Rockefeller has an-

{iam Joseph Murphy, Stamford,

|as a member of the Council of |

State University Agricultural and
Technical College at Delt, for a

SERVICE LEADER

compromise

ralsed their
bation

jbracket with a maximum of $8,260

jexch bracket is about 25 per cent

|
has |

Page Five

County Manager Recommends
31 .6 Million Monroe Pay Raise

totaling $1.6 million a year for all employees of Monroe
recommended this week by County Manager Gordon A. Howe.
is expected to adopt the new pay schedule when it meets

measure to avert ajof the nation’s lowest unemploy-
threat by sovial welfare casework- jiaent rates, the 25-page Barring-
rs to resign unless the county |ton report said, “Local industry is
pay to that of pro- be: ‘owing and the competition for

officers. many kinds of workers is keen.
The caseworkers, who are now|If the county fails to adjust tts
in a bracket with a maximum of {salaries to keep pace with these
$7.254 a year, would be jn alconditions, it will not be ablé to
recrult and it may lose desirable
employees to better-paying em-

wider the Barrington plan.

na The probation officers, whose |ployers.”
600 employees. “ top pay is now $7,956, would go| Barrington proposes that the
Howe said funds to finance the|ig g¢ g09 pay schedule of the first of the

The plan calls for reducing the |
number of job groups, or
biac! from 41 to 31

Under the plan, the top pay in

{31 groups range from $9,630 to
wage |$*.550 compared with the present
|83,510 to $4,212

Do You Have a Fortune

cbove the minimum.
In Your Pocket

spread over

The range i.
four equal increments

Beh increment is slightly over 6 "zy ltt? ot Saal tale
per cent of the brackets mint-| of US. Colm.
mum pay A, yestih ot other

Noting that Rochester has one’ (\"%.0)" ©. Box

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST. M

OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO THURS. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
During July & August, Our Offices Will Close At 5. P.M. on Pridays,
— Closed Saturdays, —

50 Years of Success in Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement

CLASSES FORMING FOR NEXT EXAMS FOR

FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
POLICE TRAINEE

CALL OR WRITE FOR DETAILS

* HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
CLASSES WILL MEET ALL SUMMER
IN MANHATTAN AND JAMAICA

CLASSES START IN SEPT.
Registration Open — Inquire Now

STATIONARY ENGINEERS LICENSE
REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPER. LICENSE
MASTER ELECTRICIANS LICENSE
MASTER PLUMBERS LICENSE
PLUMBING INSPECTORS

* PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed by WY, Stete—Approved far Veterans

AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
0696 Cont 2. Lese Nane Gp

Complete Shep Ti on “Llve” Core

with Specielizetion on Ant Avtomatic Teansmisnons

DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Manhatten: 123 East 12 $4, ar. 4 Ave.
Jamaice: 89-25 Merrick Bivd, at 98 Ave,
Architectaral—Mechanice!—Structeral Drattiag
Piping, Electricul and Machine Orawleg.

RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL

‘VET Best 11 St. ar. 4 Ave. Menhettes
Radio and TY Service & Repeir,

* DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOO!
Accredited by Beard of Regents
41 Merrick

|
|

Preparation in $: jathematics fer
Students Whe Wish te Quality for Technological
end Engineering Colleges. Oriver Edecetion Courses.
For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900
All Classrooms Alr-Conditloned

Ss dlg

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 4, 1967

Cini Sorwiee.

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Publishes every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York, N.Y,-10007 212-BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Poul Kyer, Editor James F. O'Hanlon, Executive Editor
Too Deasy, Jr, City Editor Carol F. Smith, Assistant Editor
N, H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd, IV 2-5476

KINGSTON. N.Y — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-350
10c per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil

Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1967

Imposed Subsidy

HOULD the State civil servant, who is not being paid

fancy luggage money in the first place, be put in the
position of subsidizing the State when he is making a trip
on State business? Hardly.

But if you consider the going rates on hotel rooms
in the State whose seams withstand the elements and whose
elements withstand the seams, and if you are familiar at
all with the costs of driving an automobile for any distance
in the State, try to figure out how the traveling State
employee gets by without digging into his own pocketbook
to cover costs under the present traveling and mileage allow-
ance plans,

In addition to this the traveling State employee's meal
allowance, combined with his hotel allowance for a day
puts him in the position, if he is to spend only what the
State is allowing, of choosing between a place to sleep or
something to eat, in many parts of New York.

Hotel prices have risen considerably throughout the East-
ern area of the country in the last four years to the point
where the average rate is now about 37 percent more than
the State allows its civil servants on the road for a night's
lodgings. You can still find those seven dollar hotel rooms
but finding you afterward might be a problem.

As for the mileage rate of 914-cents a mile, a recent U.S.
Labor Department study showed that the minimum allow-
ance here should be 11-cents a mile. Now if you are driving
more than five miles this can make a tangible difference in
the supermarket age of two cents off.

The Civil Service Employees Assn. has requested a meet
ing with the State Comptroller to discuss the creditability
gap in the State's traveling allowance program and we hope
it can be arranged. Slumming went out well before
three-dimensional movies and it never was the pastime
of workers in the State civil servant's economic bracket.

Veteran’s
Counselor

‘By FRANK V. VOTTO:

CERTAIN SERIOUSLY disabled veterans are eligible to
receive vocational rehabilitation at VA expense, with tuition,
supplies and, in many cases, subsistence allowance provided.

THIS REHABILITATION training is designed to assist)

& veteran to become satisfactorily

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Discrimination In
Retirement System

Editor, The Leader:

As a disabled retiree of New
York State with 40 years meri-
torlous service in the Department
of Public Works, I now find, at
the age of 59 years, that I am
placed in a minimum age bracket
of 62 years—thus I am unable to
receive the cost-of-living escala-
tor clause in pensions.

I feel that any retiree regard-
less of age should be entitied to
this benefit. The policy ts not for
the best employer-employee (-or
retiree) relations. I have made
inquiries with regard to this dis-
crimination, but no one seems to
have an answer.

This policy also defeats the
Purpose of the 55 year retirement
pian, of which T am a member,

SEYMOUR WALLACE

ond

| City Employees
|Retirement System

Fred Castiglione’s column, The
City Employee, in The Leader of
June 6, highlights the problems
of the New York City Employees
Retirement System.

The Mayor's Pension Committee
has been aware of these problems
end has acted to solve them in
the following ways:

‘The City Administrator's Office
working with representatives of
the Mayor's Management Advi-
sory Council, is analyzing the Bur-
eau's Organization and operation in
an effort to achieve greater ef-
ficlency and productivity.

The Bureau of the Budget has

begun mechanization of certain
Pension processes. Computerization
of loan precedures is expected to
|be completed by July 31.
As mechanization’ advances, per-
jfonnel will be freed to provide
additional manpower for those
Processes which can only be per-
formed manually.

Meetings have been held with
the unions representing the groups
mM the system to establish proced~
ures which will expedite the flow
of payments. In this regard, it
has been suggested that the ex-
ample of the TWU in hiring an
expert on the N.Y.C. system to
advise members should be followed
by other unions. These meetings
have been examples of how man-
agement and labor can success-
fully get together to find solu-
tons to common problems.

Lastly, Mrs, Kelleher needs as-
ristance, This courageous, doughty
woman has single-handedly sought
fo run an increasingly complex,
proliferating operation, It ts more
|than a single manager can
handle, She needs top flight
| Managerial assistance,

The Pension Committee is de-
termined to find means of pro-

Chaument, New York |

employable in his chosen occupa-
tion. It may include education to
supplement the vocational course,
or it may involve training to cor-
rect or eliminate a disability
handicap, such as to correct de-
fects in speech, provide lip read-
ing for deaf veterans, etc.

TO QUALIFY for this training,
® veteran must (1) have suffered
® service-connected disability in
ective service after September 16,
1040 and within certain specified
ates, for which VA compensation
fe payable—or would be but for
the receipt of retlvement pay; (2)
have an unconditional discharge

or relesse—eligible for complete viding that assistance for her.
separation at the time discharge MATHIAS L, SPIEGEL
or release was issued—from active| First Deputy City Administrator
duty under conditions other than ail ea ca
dishonorable; and (3) need voca- | S#ill Waiting

| tional rehabilitation to overcome |gditor, The Leader:

) thetr handicap as determined by) what must City employees do
| the VA. All three conditions must /to get thelr back pay—their retro-
be met in order to qualify for |gotive raises?

vocational rehabilitation, Do we all, either together or tn
* A PEACE-TIME veteran with & | individual groups, have to strike,
disability vated less than 30 per |resign, hold work-ins? These are

|cent must have a “pronounced | unpleasant actions for all, On the
employment handicap” in order to |other hand, how can we support

qualify,
ELIGIBLE VETERANS may be

(Continued on Page 8)

our wives and children without
this money?
(Continued on Page 11)

|

Civil Service
Law & You

By WILLIAM GOFFEN

(Mr, Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the

College of the City of New York, is the author
articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law.

Impartiality

IN THE CONDUCT of disciplinary proceedings against
civil service employees, the person sitting as the hearing
officer is usually a high official of the same department as
the employee charged with misconduct or incompetency.
Such a hearing officer naturally identifies with the point of
view of the commissioner and supervisory employees respon-
sible for the charges and with the departmental attorney
proescuting them. Under such circumstances, the hearin;
officer can hardly be impartial.

IN A RECENT disciplinary proceeding instituted against
a plan examiner, the Commissioner of Buildings, Charles G.
Moerdler, dissolved this manifest impediment to due process
by deputizing a distinguished citizen as a hearing officer who
had no relationship to the Department of Buildings, Arthur
Q. Funn Esq., attorney for the National Urban League, do-
nated his services In this capacity with unquestionable im-
partiality and competence.

THERE WERE five charges against the plan examiner.
All of them alleged incompetency in the processing of
building notices and applications for approval of building
plans. The first two charges had been initially brought
two years earlier and then dropped witheut prosecution,
However, they were resurrected.

THE GIST OF the first charge was that the employee
had examined applications in other than chronological order.
The employee explained that he examined applications ahead
of turn when the necessary information wag not available
for processing earlier cases.

THE SECOND charge concerned itself with a curb-cut
application for off street parking by the owner of a two
family house, Actually, there was absolutely nothing wrong
with the owner's plans or with the examiner's approval, but
technical contentions concerning the examiner's procedures
served as a basis for the charge.

THE THIRD charge was merely a statement in different
words of the second charge.

THE FOURTH and fifth charges consisted of an accusa-
tion that the examiner should not have approved an applica-
tion to add an archery booth to premises on which there
was a miniature golf course. The employee contended that
the approval was not in error at all because archery ranges
come under Use Group 13, This Use Group, besides including
miniature golf courses also includes children’s amusement
parks in which archery is a popular sport, A complicating
aspect of this charge was the fraudulent claim of the prop-
erty owner whose plan showed 180 feet available for the
golf course, when only 100 were available. The employee,
however, neatly turned the tables on an accusing super-
visor when he called attention to the supervisor's cancella-
tion of the employee's direction that a registered archi-
tect prepare the pian. The employee contended convincingly
that If a registered architect had been required to sugmit
plans, misrepresentation would have been less likely,

DURING THE periods involved in all of the charges, the
employee had been an assistant plan examiner, His promo-
tion to plan examiner after competitive examination was
Subsequent to the periods encompassed by the charges, Yet,
the charges erroneously characterized the employee as a
plan examiner. His duties as an assistant plan examiner
required him to submit reports for approval.

» EVEN WHILE an assistant, the employee's work was not
supervised and his reports and recommendations were final,
Under such circumstances, the employee, through his attor-
ney, contended that he should be commended not con-
demned.

THE EMPLOYEE deserved special commendation for his
cooperation with the public, a specific illustration of which
was a complicated computation he made for the parking
Space applicant. The unenthusiastic attitude of the super-
visor toward the employee suggested by the following ques-
tions and answers;

Q. Was it commendable of Mr, 8. to have made this
computation for the property owner?

A, Very commendable. But not unusual,

Q. Not unusual of Mr, 8,?

A. Not unusual of any of the examiners.

(Continued on Page 11)

many books and

Tuesday, July 4, 1967 s ,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

Eligibles

(Continued from Page 4)
|Amato, Re. Dowd, JW. ..nest,
RB. achler, JE. Regan, C.F. Kiv-

US. Service News Items

By JAMES F. O'HANLON

GH, Bothel Jr, 28, DeRose, L.
Woods, M, Guarnera, R.P. Hoyle,
H.R, Johnson, DJ. Kenney, LA.
Minett, J.J. Petrizzo, E.S, Wilko,
LG, Arahovites, R.H. Basel, M

|Senior Foreman
Dept. of Traffic

Jehan, P-T. Prevete, W.R. Ran-/ Berrios, F.P, Blache Jr., R. Bowles,
dolph, RE, Browh, J.P. Tardo,| Jr, S. Brodsky, N. Chambers, C.B.| Joseph A Mea, John W. Chia-
The House Post Office and Civil Service Compensa-|pJ, Kirkman, J.V. McEvoy, J.J./Connolly, C.A. Corolla ,TH. Fer-|falo, Jerome Morreale, George W.

tion Subcommittee has concluded public hearings on the Fed-
eral pay raises. The substance of the varied arguments on
the pay increases will be considered by the eight congress-

men on the subcommittee after
the July 4th recess.

Senate action on the bill will
not begin until the House has
completed action on its pay re-
commendations. This will not!
come to pass until the previously |
Mentioned members of the sub-
committee draft a pay bill for
consideration of the full House
Commpensation Committee and a
final recommendation has been
acted upon by a vote of the mem-
bership of the House.

Meanwhiie Senator AS, “Mike”
‘Monroney, chairman of the Sen-
ate Post Office and Civil Service
Committee has indicated that his
committee will hold separate hear-
ings on pay and postal rates.
‘This comes after much specula-
tion that the House would com-
Dine its pay recommendations
With its recommendations on post-
ai rates in a single bill for pre-
sentation to the Senate .

The public hearings added with
Very little added to the recommen-
dations that had been coming in

from employee representatives |
since the committee first began
hearing testimony—a long time
ago. Prime recommendations op- |

posed to the President's proposed
4.3 per cent increase for Federal
workers still are those suggesting

} Suffolk County Has
Aircraft Positions

The New York Interagency
Board of U.S, Civil Service Exam-
ivers Is accepting applications until
duly 10 for atreraft attendant
foreman, $7,716.80 per year, air-
craft attendant, $2.99 per hour
and commissary stock handler.
$2.72 per hour. These positions
will be filled at Suffolk County
Air Force Base, Westhampton
Beach, Long Island, N.Y,

Further information is con-
tained in announcement No, NY-7-
4) which may be obtained from
The Interagency Board of US.
Civil Service Examiners, Greater
New York City Area, 220 42nd
St, New York, N.Y. It Is also
available at the Personnel office
at Suffolk County Air Foree Base
and the main Post Offices in
Biooklyn, Jamaica, Hempstead,
Patchogue and Riverhead.

Perpare Wor Your

HIGH
SCHOOL

EQUIVALENCY

DIPLOMA

for Civil Service

ROBERTS SCHOOL
}5tT W. STth St, New York 19
| Placa 17-0300

| Please send me PREE tnform.
ation.

‘Name

McHugh, D.G. Neumeyer, R.P. |guson. Clerk, Alan Arcus, Louis T. Pas=
Joseph Taylor, T.A, Griffin, H. 433. RE. Douglas, RP. Calkin, |sarelle. Milton Kaplan, Prancls J.
Pra, DL. Reid, M.T. Roon } svar [Holec, James J, Kelly, Stanley
Share, W. Smiley, RJ, Wetter-|"8%% DP. Kerrigan, G. Keyer.| 7st, Daniel J. Romano, Albert
———————_—————— | aver, 7. R. Boyle, R.A. Chiarello, ever. J. Lilley, JM, Lozinsk!)m, prey, George E. Matthews, Jry
around a 7 per cent Increase. It is| VF. Cuomo, E, L. Pox, R.D. Ritt-|S. Leone. J. Marinello, T. McDon- |Frederick Fischer, Samuel H, Roe

13 |rell, M.V. Montesano, K.P, Rout-

more likely, however, that the |! yonawelg, Marvin Witt,
President will get his 45 per cent|,, 40% D. MeColgan, HAP. Me" itedge, L. Seagnelli, MJ. See, L en
: * 3: armstrong, DM. Buckley, J.M.

Guire,
raise through with a clause mak-| Pierce, B. Snider, C.V. Sparrock, |

|Casey, PH. Early, NJ. Feitz, G.W.
of this year. | Tortorelia, R.K. Whitton, I, Amira, Froehlich.

ms

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov~
ernment on Social Seourity. MADG
ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane 8t., N.Y,

ing the raise retroactive to July 1) | Stewart, DE. ‘Teitler, RH.)

Safety Glass

« +.» specifically designed to protect the motorist
froin being hure by flying glass in case of accident.
Safety glass will not break into stall, lethal pieces
when smashed. Your ear should be equipped with
this safety fearure,

THE STATEWIDE PLAN

++. specifically designed for protection against the costs of hospital and medical care
for public service employees, Blue Cross provides 120 days of hospital care including room
and board, general nursing care, operating room, drugs, medicines and many other services,
Blue Shield provides surgery in or out of the hospital, anesthesia, in-hospital medical atten-
tion and maternity benefits. Major Medical covers catastrophic illnesses as well as day-to-day
things such as home and office galls, prescribed drugs and medicines, private duty nursing,
all professional and hospital services. These are the benefits offered by the Srarewipe PLAN
that are not available under any other contract for which public employees in New York
State are eligible.

Ask your pay
Then you'll under

‘oll or personnel officer for complete details about the Sravewior P,
and why these are

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

toca mut
fin 100 Via

BLUE CROSS mao & BLUE SHIELD

ALGANY * BUFFALO * JAMESTOWN © NEW YORK * ROCHESTER *® SYRACUSE * UTICA ® WATERTOWN

THE STATEWIDE PLAN — COORDINATING OFFICE — 1215 WESTERN AVENUE, ALBANY, N, ¥.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADFR

Tuesday, July 4, 1967

One Week Left To Apply

To State Nursing Schools

ALBANY — The State Department of Mental Hygiene
reports it still has some vacancies at its 18 schools of pro-

fessional nursing.

Applicants will not be considered for admission after

the first week of July.

Vacancies exist in the follow-
ing schools of professional nurs-
ing: Central Islip State Hospital,
Carleton Ave., Central Islip, N.Y.;
Craig Colony and Hospital, Son-
yen, N.Y.; Harlem Valley State
Hospital, Wingdale, N.Y.; Hudson
River State Hospital, Poughkeep-
sie, N.Y.; Kings Park State Hos-
Pital, Kings Park, N.Y.; Manhat-
tan State Hospital, Ward's Island,
New York, N.Y.; Middletown State
Hospital, Middletown, N.Y.; Pil-
grim State Hospital, West Brent-
wood, N.Y.; Rochester State Hos-
pital, 1600 South Ave., Rochester,
N.Y.; Rockland State Hospital,
Orangeburg, N.Y.; St, Lawrence
State Hospital, Ogdensburg, N.Y.;
Utica State Hospital, 1213 Court
St,, Utica, New York.

Other schools of nursing in-
clude: Binghamton State Hospi-

1, 425 Robinson St,, Binghamton,
NY.; Brooklyn State Hospital, 661
Clarkson Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y.;
Creedmoor State Hospital, 80-45
Winchester Bivd., Queens Villag
|WY.; Gowanda State Hospital,
Helmuth, N.Y.; Marcy State Hos-
pital, Marcy, N.Y¥.; Willard State
Hospital, Willard, N.Y.

The schools offer to qualified
|men and women a three-year pro-
|eram in professional nursing, in-
\cluding a year scholarship at a
|mearby college or university.
| The schools provide each stu-
dent with tuition, room and
board, official transportation and
$30 per month allowance,

On graduation, suecessful stu-
dents are eligible to practice in all
major clinical services and to take
the State licensing eaxmination for
registered professional nurse.

The Veteran's Counselor

(Continned from Page 6)
placed in the following types of
courses: (1) schools or colleges,
42) job training, (3) combination
of school and job training, (4)
Specialized restorative training,
(5) sheltered workshop, (6) cor-
respondence which supplements
the major part of their course.
(7) training in the home, (8) in-
dependent instructor, or (9) in-
stitutional on-farm training

A COURSE of education may
not exceed a four-year maximum,
except with approval of the VA
‘The total time required for voca-
tional rehabilitation, however, de-
pends upon the time necessary to
restore employability to the vet-
erans, His length of service is not
a determining factor for the
Jength of training.

A COURSE of training longer
than ordinarily required may
&pproved by the VA for a seriously
handicapped veteran,

TRAINING IN excess of four
years may be approved by the VA
M 12) the veteran cannot be
trained to employability in an oc-
cupation, consistent with his
handicap and suitable in terms of
his aptitudes, abilities, and inter-
ests, within the normal four years
training time, (2) circumstancis
beyond the veteran's control make
it necessary to extend training
beyond the originally authorized
Period; or (3) training in excess
of four years is necessary in order
to qualify the seriously handi-
capped veteran for employment

THE VA WILL authorize medic-
al treatment which is essential to

enable a veteran to enter training,
to prevent the Interruption of
training, or to hasten training re-
sumption by a veteran in an in-
terrupted or leave status because
of iliness or injury. The treatment
may inelude (1) emergency hos-
pitalization, (2) hospital observa-
tion and physical examination,
(3) hospital treatment, (4) out-
patient treatment, and (5) fur-
nishing and repair of orthopedic
and/or prosthetic appliances.

THE VA WILL also provide
dental examination and treatment
when determined necessary to
prevent Interruption of training
or to hasten return of a veteran
in an interrupted or leave status
because required dental treat-
ment halted his instruction.
‘Transportation imvolved in such
medical services may be supplied
at VA expense,

IF A VETERAN is injured, or
his disability is aggravated during
training, not the result of his own
wilful misconduct, he may be
granted inereased compensation
for the disability just as though
the increased disability resulted
while he was in active service.
Compensation may be payable to
his dependents if he dies, just as
though death resulted from active
service, Por disability or death on
and after December 1, 1962, bene-
fits may be payable from the date
date the veteran becomes disabled
or the first of the month in which
he dies if the claim is received
within one year after date of dis-
ability or death. Otherwise, bene-
fits may be paid from the date
of receipt of claim.

The Comptroller of the State of New York

‘Will sell at his office at The State Office Building (231d Floor)
210 Broadway, New York, New York 10007

$49,980,000

STATE OF NEW YORK HOUSING (SERIAL) BONDS

Diated August 1.1967, matui

5 $1,020,000

ally August 1, 1009-2017, inclusive

Principal and semi-annual interest February 1 and August } poyable

ot The Ch

Manhattan Bank (Notional Association), New York City

Descriptive circular will be mailed upon application to
ARTHUR LEVITT, State Comptroller, Albany, N.Y. 12225

Dotert: June 20, 1907

EAMTMTS Offers
Teletypist Positions

Headquarters, Eastern Area
Military Traffic Management and
‘Terminal Service (EAMTMTS)
has immediate career vacancies
for communications equipment
operator (teletypist) at grades
GS-3 (trainee), approximately
$82 a week, and GS-4, approxi-
mately $91 a week. Rates are de-
pendent upon qualifications. Posi-
tins are subject to rotating shifts
and there is a 10 per cent night

| salary differential for hours work-
| ed between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m.

Applicants must pass a written

clerical test and @ performance
test on a typewriter-style key-
‘board. In addition, they must have
one-half year of general experi-
ence and one-half year of special-
ized experience for the GS-3 level,
and one year of general experience
and one year of specialized ex-
perience for the GS-4 level.

Applications may be obtained
by calling the Civilian Personnel
Division of Headquarters, EAM-
TMTS, on GE 9-5400, Ext. 2143,
or by writing to the headquarters,
attention: Civilian Personnel Di-
vision, 1st Ave. and 58 St., Brook-
lyn, N.Y, 11250.

State Ofiers Parole
Officer Trainee Jobs

New York State is accept-
ing applications on a continu.
ous basis for parole officer
trainee examinations.

Salary in this position is $5,800
per year.

For further information con-
tact the State Department of
Civil Service, the State Campus,
Albany, or the State Office Build-
ings, New York City.

“Use Zip Codes—it’s faster that
way,

—

RT eee

TER BUSH & POWELL,
Civil Service Dept.
148 Clinton Street
Schenectady, New York

Name.

GOOD NEWS
FOR
C.S.E.A. Accident-Sickness

Income Insurance
Policyholders

One of the ADDITIONAL BENEFITS provided in your
policy (AT NO EXTRA COST) effective July 1, 1967,
is WAIVER OF PREMIUM.

This means that if you have been collecting continuous
benefits for two months and your policy has been kept in
force, it is not necessary for you to continue to pay the
premiums for this insurance until you return to work, or to
the end of the benefit period.

Refund of premiums will be made to individuals who are
still on the payroll.

PLEASE REMEMBER—This benefit applies to dis-
abilities which began on, or after July 1, 1967.

If you do not have the insurance, we will be happy to
send you complete details of the program, It meahs money
in your pocket when you need it most. (For complete des-
cription see Additional Benefits Rider A-3557 in your policy.)

4

TER BUSH/& POWELL, INC.
Te LIU)

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK

FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY...

INC,

Please send information concerning the CSEA Accident and Sickness Income Insurance.

BUFFALO
SYRACUSE

Home Address.

Place of Employment.

Date of Employment.

Age.

Tuesday, July 4, 1967

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

State Johs As Typist,
Key Punch Operators
And Stenos Now Open

Secretaries, Economis ls Needed

Applications Are Being Accepted
For A Variety Of Jobs At The U.N.

Filing is now open for a wide variety of jobs with the United Nations. While there
are generally no provisions for summer or part-time appointments, persons interested

New York State is accepting applications on a continu-

ous basis for the positions
key punch operator.

Starting salaries are: $3,810
for  stenographers with an-
nual increments to $4,755; and,
for typists and key punch oper-
ators, $3,635, with increments up|
to $4,535. Positions are available
throughout the State with some
located in New York City,

Examinations for these posi-
tions are given regularly at offices
of the State Employment Service
in New York City. The office to
contact for the exam is at 575
Lexington Ave. Manhattan, with
the exception of the key punch
operator. This test Is given by the
State Civil Service Commission
and that agency should be con-
tacted for the time and place of
the exam,

There are no education or ex-
Perlence requirements for these
exams. However, candidates will
have to pass a spelling and vocab-
ulary test and a practical test in
typing, stenography or key punch |
machine operation. whichever one

= AL NOTICE >
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF BRONX
In tho Matter of the General Avs

Hee fit of Creditors of

RY FOAM RUBBER CENTRE,
Assinar, to JOSEPH P. BARATTA
THE CREOITORS OF THR AROVE
NAMED ASSIGNOR
SIRS
PLPASE TARR NOTICE tbat purant
fo an order of HON. TRVI AYP

tee of thie Court, all

‘of this

before

Iniethon,

dine
ORDERED, that the

D perwnne snieti

Pitt watlon to tie Dis

Taeenal Rerenye

arived by them at leant thirty (

Tefare ihe date specified ln xald wtveriine

of thie Court,

Las
4

“| incoming,

Assignee | Pervisor.

9.

COPNTRY FOAM RUANER. CENTRR
Assienor, to JOSEPR P. RARATTA
toad Mine ve exit
July verified
sion at IRWIN'S
RSQ. Attorney for the Ae
Assienee

slopes ermlorsed as eperifed)tcok practical

of stenographer, typist and

applies to the position sought,
For furtwer mformation contact
the State Department of Civil
Service, the State Campus, Al
| bany, or the State Office Butld-
| ines in New York City, Buffalo
and Syracuse, or any local office
of the State Maiployment Lexie

in positions as translators, interpreters,
phers, typists, and economists may apply at any time since the U.N. personnel depart-

verbatim reporters,

, clerks, secretaries, stenogra-

ment registers ali applications and
will notify candidates of open-
ings as they occur.

‘There is a particular need at
present for economists and sec-
retarial personnel, Potential can-
didates for any position should
send a brief description of his
packerctng to the vinsamehanbse Re-

State Offers Many Jobs —

For Telephone

New York State is accept

ianges trom $3,810 to $4,756 per
year.

Candidates are resuired to have
had at least six months of satis-
|tactory experience, on or before |
| the date of the written test, in
|the operation of either a tele-
phone switchboard or a Centrax
Console. Successful candidates
with experience in the operation
of a switchboard will be consid-
ered for aypotntment to jobs re-
oufring the operation of either
switchboard or a Centrex Console;
whereas candidates with only the
Centrex Console experience will be
considered only for appointment
to # position requiring its use,

A telephone operator completes
outgoing and tnterof-
|fice calls and keeps related rec-
lords, He may work alone on a
switchboard or work under a su-
His duties include re-
ceiving and relaying messages
sending and receiving telegrams,

bills,

The written test will cover:
clerical aptitude, telephone opera-
tor record keeping, and principles

POW

$4,000

The State Employment Ser-
vice is seeking to fill vacan-
eles for stenographers which
exist in a variety of City
agencies, Salary is $4,000 a year

4 ond exams are given periodically

Appointments for the written
and practical examination may be
made by calling the Government
Unit of New York State Employ-
ment Service. There are no form-
al educational requirements for
this examination,

Appointments for taking the
above-mentioned tests may be
made at anytime by phoning PL
9-1020 in Manhattan, JA .2-2428
in Brooklyn, or GI 7-2931 on
Staten Island.

| Refrigerating Machine

|Operator Practicals
Some 20 candidates for license

(Zt |refrigerating machine operator

and keeping records of telephone |

Operators

ing applications until Aug, 21

for an examination for telephone operator, which will be
held on Sept, 23. The salary for this position, which exists in
various departments and agencies throughout the State,

of good telephone service.

First consideration for most ap-
| oulntments, will be given to qual-
fied residents of the Judicial Dis-

trict In which the vacancy exists. |
positions in some in-|
may be}

|For some
|sututions appointments
|estricted to males or to females
jenly,

Por further information and ap-
Wications, contact the following
offices of the State Department of
vil Service; The State Campus.
1220 Washington Ave, Albany,

N Y¥, 12226; Room 1100, 270 Broad- |

way, New York, N.Y. 10007; or
Suite 750. 1 West Genessee St.,
Buffalo, N.Y. 14202. Mail com-
jmeted application forms to the
\A sew! address,

cruitment Service, Office of Per-
sonnel, United Notions, N.¥, 10017.

Method of recruitment varies.
Economists are chosen on the basis
uf past experience and other cri-
teria emphasized in the appli-
ution,

Secretarial posts are filled from
@ list of successful competitors in
examinations which take place
svery Tuesday and Thursday tn
tne Secretariat building. Since the
candidate must fill out an appli-
cation, arrange for an interview,
and make sure there will be a
place for him in the examination |
he should come to the Secretariat
building or write the personne!
Cepartment several weeks before

jhe wishes to take the test.

‘The examinations are given in
English, Preacn, or Spanish at the
choice of the candidate. An ap-
\plicant must pass a general apti-
jtude test and satisfy the mini-
mum requirements of a typing
eed of 50 words a minute and a}
stenographic speed of 90 words a|
nunute. Candidates must also be
high school graduates. The ini-
tia) gross salary ranges from
$4, 790 to $5,670. |

Applicants for clerks positions
|miust demonstrate their ability ‘a
Ja general aptitude examination as
well as in a specialized accounting
“t statistical test. Both are held
every three or four months.

Translators are recruited on the
basis of a competitive examina-
tion held once « year in the Spring. |

A candidate is required to trans
Iste into his native tongue, which
must be one of the official United

Nations languages (English,
French, Spanish, Russian, and
Chinese). A university degree and

relevant experience are necessary.
The maximum age Is 50.

Interpreters are selected on the
besis of individual examination.
A university degree and a thor-
ough knowledge of at least three
of the official United Nations lan-
\yuages are required. Candidates
may either be trained interpreters,
jeapable of passing the qualifying
jexamination immediately, or they
may be persons of suitable iin-
gulistic and general cultural back-
ground who can be trained up to
the desired standard in a few
weeks or months, Initial gross sal<
ary is $9,050.

A candidate for the post of
verbatim reporter is expected to
give proof of ability to take notes
at not less than 200 words per
minute (shorthand or stenotyp-
ing) and transcribe them accur-

jctely. The initial net annual sal

ary is $8,889,

Interviews for positions as
guides are held from October
through December. There are
usually 500 applications for 30 to
40 posts, Only female candidates,
20 to 30 years of age, with a col-
lege education or the equivalent,
are considered. The Initial salary
is $390 monthly.

Percy Sutton,
Borough president, and Carl
Madonick, City Real Estate
Commissioner, led the cere-
mony to initiate the operation of
the “Old Sun Clock,” early last
month, The 50-year-old clock
whose hands have been Idle for
the past two years, is located on
the old Sun
Broadway and Chambers Street.
in the heart of the proposed Civic
Venter in Manhattan.

The repairs on the clock in-
cided the installation of two new
faces, the replacement of clock
works and the addition of an
edjustment device for daylight
savings time.

Gatto Printing and Engraving
Co. Ace Advertising Co, and
Charles P. Young Co, volunteered
tneir services for all of the neces-
sary printing work involved in
the drive for funds.

The “Save the Sun Clock Com-
mittee” is still seeking an addi-
wenal $640 to pay for the new
machinery. Contributions will be
avcepted by Jack Gasner, chair-
man, Friends of the Old Sun
Ciock, 76 Duane St, Manhattan

Stationary Engi

Manhattan

Building, corner of)

Champagne Starts Up Sun Clock

Tho New York City Personne)! TIME MOVES ON — Cart Madonick, Commissioner of Real
Department administered practical | Estate, and Percy Sutton, Manhattan Borough president, are about
eaminations last/¢xaminations to « total of 16 te strike champagne bottles against the Sun Clock’s support to initiate

week, according to the City Per- candidates for license stationary | ils operation, Jack Gasner, chairman of the “Save the Sun Clock Com-

2.¢, sonnel Department,

engineer last week,

| mittee,” looks om,
Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

,

Tuesday, July 4, 1967

210 EA ETT PN PEL 28

News Of The Schools

com BY Ash. PETERS |

eee’

Subs May Take

Regular License
Test Under 810

A closed examination for licen-
ses as regular teacher in Day
Schools will be held next fall
Only substitute teachers
specified experience will be elig-
ible.

‘The test ix being given in com-

pliance with Chapter 810 of the

Laws of 1967.

‘The fall schedule will include
examinations for all present li-
eenses as regular teachers in day
@ementary schools, junior high
schools and high schools, includ-
ing licenses as teacher of library
im secondary schools for which
there are one or more eligible ap-
plicants. A group of non-teaching
licences will not be scheduled this
fall, These include licenses as
school secretary, school psycholo-
Bist, laboratory assistant, licenses
to teach in part-time or per
Giem position, licenses containing
the term “teacher” in their title
but not requiring actual teaching
of children, and licenses for which
there are no corresponding sub-
Blitute lHcenses.

Eligibility requirements have
not been changed. An applicant
must possess a license as substi-

tute teacher or a conditional 1- |

_ cense as substitute teacher in the
ay schools of the New York City
Public School System which was
valid on July 1, 1967 or substitute
certificate which was valid on that
date issued by the Superintendent
of Schools to a holder of a regu-
jai Heense, Applicants must have
taught satisfactorily under the
valid substitute license or certifi-
cate between July 1, 1962 and
June 30, 1967 for 160 school days,
¥0 of which must have been served
continuously in the same school.

Preliminary notice of require-
ments is available from the Board
ot Education, 110 Livingston
Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201
‘The bulletin recites the conditions
for issuing @ regular license and
describes the interview of teach-
ing teste aad other procedures,

Board of Examiners
Tested 5,000 In June

From June 1 to June 24 ap-
proximately 5000 individuals seek-
ing teaching licenses were pro-
cessed through examinations by
the Board of Examiners. Some
2790 applicants were examined for
the special summer teacher train-
‘ng program. In addition 207
young people were processed for
rewly established = apprentice
teacher positions. An additional
£20 applicants were examined for
immediate service or for service
in September. During this period,
more than 2000 interview tests were
@onducted for regular teachers’
Meenses as well as for super-
visory licenses,

Key Answer Change

of Library, Secondary
Schools is (3) instead of (1),

with

Childhood Education
Opens 3,257 Positions

More than 3,257 new teaching
positions have been created with
the approval of a stepped-up pro-
gram for Early Childhood Edu-
cation for 130,000 pupils in dis-
jadvantaged aveas, $20.8 million
| has been allocated for this pur-
pose.

The program is deisgned to
strengthen and improve Early
| Childhood Education in schools
in disadvantaged areas. It pro-
vides for:

teacher aides for each Kindergar-
ten class in addition to the teach-
er assigned.

| 1450 additional teachers for
| Grade 1, equivalent to the num-
ber
duce average class-size to 15.

620 additional teachers for
Grade 2, equivalent to the num-
ber of teachers required to reduce
average Class-size to 20.

15 additional assistant princip-
als required to. meet the bylaw
formula for the expanded teach~-
ing staff in these schools,

Reorganization and strengthen-
ing of the primary school program
in five selected schools,

Staff for the diagnosis and im-
provement of reading disabilities.
| A program of parental involve-
| ment

Headquarters Sends
101 Back To School

Eighty-one more teachers and
supervisors are being returned

n schools next September,

“The return of these teachers
end supervisors will enable them
te devote thelr services directly to
pupils, where their experience and
ability are needed most,” Super-
intendant Donovan has noted.

In addition, 20 schoo! secretaries

|

assignment will also go back to
schools as soon as they can be
replaced by civil service clerical
employees.

In another move, 53 teachers
and supervisors who are working
at central headquarters on Federal
aic projects under the Elementary
and Secondary Education Act and
she Anti-Poverty Act are being re-
moved from payrolls of the schools
where they had worked and placed
}on a central Pederal aid payroll
‘Vhis will release regular budget
lines for the schools involved and
tenable them to replace the cur-
rent temporary substitute teachers
vend acting supetvisors with reg-
ular permanent personnel,

MOT Gets Loan Fund

The Delta Sigma Theta Sor-|
orlty, New York Alumnae Chap-
}ter, has presented a $300 award

|

power Development
asa revolving fund to be loaned
to MDT. Trainees who are
awaiting stipends,

The Manpower Development
‘Training Program conducts spe-
cial courses for out of school
youth and adults In such areas as
; Licensed Practical Nurse, Sales-
\persoa and Machinist,

of teachers required to re- |

who have been at central offices on |

to the Board of Education's Man- |
‘Training |
Program. The money will be used |

| Two titles were added to
last week. They are Director of

~ssert CRMD and EVH Directors
} License Tests Set For Fall

the fall schedule of examin-

s ations to be given by the New York City Board of Education

Bureau for Children with Re-

tarded Menta! Development and Director of Bureau for the
Education of Visually Handicapped. Both will open.

The announcement will be dated
must be filed between October 1

October 1, 1967 and applications
end January 8,

76 Appointed To
Local School Boards

The Board of Education ap-
proved the appointment of 76
members to the City’s Local School
‘Boards to fill existing vacances.
Aaditional apopintments will be
jimade at the next Board of Edu-
|eation meeting.

Each of the thirty local school)

composed of nine members who
jreside in the district. The mem-
bers are appointed by the Board
\cf Education for a five-year term
ond serve without pay, When va-
cancies occur, recommendations
are sought from parent, civic, bust~
ness and professional groups with-
in the districts. These are reviewed
Ly @ sereening panel which sub-
|mits to the oBard of Education
|the names of persons deemed best
|qualified to serve. Appointments
ave then made for unexpired terms
or for full terms,

| Local School Boards
|monthly public meetings
|Uctober to May inclusive.
They work with the district sup-
jerintendent on immediate and
liung-range planning, assist in in-
|terpreting the schools to the com-
munity and serve in an advisory
capacity to the Board of Edu-
vation.

Pre-College Program

hoid
from

75 Stipend Offered
By Teacher Corps

Approval of the National
‘Teachers Corps last week will pro-
vide approximately 100 opportun-
ities for paid training in educa-
tion in New York and approxi-
mately 1,200 nationally. Candt-
dates must be college graduates,

The new program offers $75 a

1,182 educational assistants or districts has a Local School Board week plus $15 for each dependent

and government-paid tuition to
participants. The stipend Is sub-
ject to income tax. Interns or
Corpsmen must matriculate at one
ofthe participating schools for
specified courses, participate in
the teaching program and in com-
munit yactivities. Selection and
placement is made by each of
the colleges which undertake to
cooperate with the program. Team
leaders are selected by the col-
leges who work with each group
of corpsmen,

Five New York City institutions
have indicated that they will
sporisor such programs—New York
University tn the Junior High
School level; Yeshiva University
in the elementary school level
with one Junior High School
class; Hunter College in the ele-
mentary school level; Brooklyn
College in the elementary schoo!
level; and Bank Street College in
a special program. Each of these
colleges has a group which will

Offers Demedial Work

berimental “College Exploration |
|Program” this summer at the
State University Urban Center In}
Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn.

Some 15 disadvantaged stu-|
dents, recommended by their high |
school guidance counselors, will
participate in the six-week ses-|
sion starting July 11. Emphasis
will be placed upon remedial work
in Mathematics, English, and
foreign languages and exposure to
| cultural and recreational activities

outside the ghetto. \

continue in its current program
on the basis of the previous law.

from assignment at Board of) Ghetto youngsters with college | This provided for a $5,400 stipend.
Education headquarters to duty jotential will take part In an ex-| Of the 75 original candidates, ap-

proximately 40 are expected to
continue,

‘New Licenses Open

For Spanish Speaking

Two new license, Attendance)

Teacher (Spanish speaking) and
Substitute Attendance Teacher
(Spanish speaking) were estab-
lished last week by the Board of
Education,

Key Answers For

1 (3); 2 3 (0); 4 (2; SDE)
6; 7 8 (3; 8D; 10 10; ,
ML 63); 4 (#5)
15 (2); 1 UD;
19 (4); + 22 (by,
a3 (2); 26 (1);
21 (2); 3 30 (3);
Mb;

3 ID;

{39 (2); 40 42 (9;
4300, “% (2)

lar (48 $0 (2);
Sl (2); 52 a

3); 56 3 58 (3); |
$9 (1); 60 : 62 (3; ]
63 (4); 64 6 (4);!
67 (1h; 68 70 (3);
TM (3); 72 mu 2D;
1% (2); 16 : 78 i;
1 (2; bo s 82 (2);
183 (4); 84 86 (a);
87 (2); 88 CD; oO (2;
91 (2); G2 (2; +;

Teacher Tests

SCHOOL SECRETARY
The following unofficial answers were released last week, |

95 (3);
3
108 (3); 104 (4); 105 (4);
107 (3); 108 (3) 100 (1
Wit (1); 2n2 (4); 113 OD
115 (4); 116 (4); MIT (2);
129 (4); 120 (4) 5 121 (3);

122 (4);

123 (2); 124 (1); 125 CD); 126 (2);
127 (4); 128 (2); 129 (3); 190 (2);
31 (4); 132 (2); 199 (4); 134 (1);
195 (3); 236 (4); 197 (1); 138 (3);
339 (2); 140 (1) 24l (3); 142 (2);

143 (4); 144 (3); 145
147 (3); 148 (2; Lae
151 (1); 162 (4); 253
155 (1); 156 (2); 157 (4);
159 (4); 160 (2); 161 (4);
163 (4); 164 (2); 165 (1);

(2;
@;
a;

166 (3);
170 (2)
114
178
BO (2); 181 (3); 182 (a
B4 (2); 185 (2); 186 (4);
187 (1); 188 (1); 189 (3); 190 (a>

167 (A); 168 (1); 160 (1);
ATL (2

72 (3); ITB (D);
$176 (4); 177 Cd;

Upgrading Seminars
For Three Licenses

An expanded program of Pro-
fessional Promotional Seminara
will be conducted by the Board of
Education during 1967-68 to pre-
pare qualified personnel to take
examinations for higher licenses,
| Special efforts are made to assist
Negro and Puerto Rican stat
members to prepare for advance-
ment.

Seminars are planned for three
licenses for which examinations
will be conducted in the 1967-68
school year;

1, Examination for Assistant to
Principal in Junior High School
which began April 22 with 700
applicants.

2. Examination for Chairman
of Department in High School In+
cluding preparation in accounting,
technical subjects, social studies,
speech, and typing and stenog-
raphy as well as Director of
Bureau for CRMD and Director of
Bureau for Education of Visually
Handicapped, speed stenography
and typing,

3. Examination for Guidanca
; Counselor at all school levels to
start in November for 24 sessions,
700 applicants are expected.

|

| Honors and Appointments

Dr. James R. Kreuzer has been
aypointed acting dean of facultise
and professor of English at Hunter
College in The Bronx,

Dr, Michael Shmidman has been
named Director of the Summer
Session of the Borough of Man-
hattan Community College. This
will be the first time the College
which was opened three years ago
at 134 West 5ist Street will con-
duct a Summer Session.

Dr, Kurt R. Schmeller, a his-
torian, has been appointed prest-
Cent of Queensborough Community
College of The City University of
New York.

Assistant Superintendent Jerome
C. Kovalcik, who is in charge of
the New York City school system's
Office of Education Information
Services and Public Relations, has
been chosen in a nation-wide vots
&8 President-Elect of the National
€chool Public Relations Associa-
tion. He is currently the Vios-
President at Large of NSPRA.

Six students in Special Educa-
tion received a federal grant for
thelr senior year of study (1997-
1968) at State University College

at Geneseo,
. .

Miss Helen Prunty, a high school

;|Enelish teacher, received a special
; |#ward from the New York Chamb-

er of Commerce,

Dr. Francis P, Kileoynt was ap-
Pointed President of Brooklyn
College of The City University of
New York, He hag been serving
ps acting president since August
‘31, 1966,

(soe

Math, Sel, ing. Kil Arte, Geie ftile
Wet. Yoo Muaie. Lab. Ags t,
New. “considered

.

Home
TAA or Gl
Tuesday, July 4, 1967 “ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fleven

Kohn, Harrie 8, Sortlety. 000:

TEACHER ELIGIBLE LISTS — 2}! Mary “nF Re-elected

Colwn, 4600.
Susim M. Allie, 8500; Marncaret

8 f a
LICENSE AS TRACHER OF Anontte Mh. You. 7240: _Mitiary: Wane. | Reverie Moreh gore me ome, #548 Buff
KINDERGARTEN CLASSES IN 7 p,  Vortam, 0; Ruth LD.) e670: Berna 6, Brewster, 667
NeATION PLANUROL arn 220: Chri John: |B aacn, 001
Rertore. Seseriinis,: SBN | Hvelltl Ei) Ghia, Stet Walker, 4230. [Fr eae seer en | BUFFALO—Mary Cannell has been reelected president
%.

Mek A170: Nene V. Siegel. 8190: Mar é 201 hi
Jone Bh havye ROO.” Dorthyann Linehan ith 2349." Anan P Stern, 7230 Roma Mii Hr Pon, goae;| °F Huttalo chapter, Civil Service Employees: Assn.
x °

oes: Gayle L. Lockett. 8060: Cell be.) Caste, rain herr 1: Jenn
Mote | Caste, ‘aheart Sina Me. Mennesey. 6940. Joan A, Palas: | The chapter, with about 2,000 members, represents State
nlite | ar T. Honsiavannl. 8600: Marlene EMployees in the Buffalo area.

vite Oe ma H') An impressive installation cere- —__
eneene A. age: 400: cxlowern (BONY for newly elected officers Klaus, Esther Sable and Mrs,
Spicehandier, | Sharon i conducted by Henry Gdula, Evelyn Westphall as delegates to
Jeanine Mi | coll, G00; Sylvia Sehlesing 50 s meer

| Harmon ite oa: | Sohne maisteke saat Retuieee: Le Gat] CoeD, Held Tepresentative at the State-wide annual meetings,
TE Ante eetietea, 9880: Susan wi | HEB. Mindy, 71390. ria 08 aaris a smrermen., #100; | Hearthstone Manor, Depew.

Raytive 8. Venstertoine, 7 vann Bil eydctle A, Gattlie Sarva ita Miran, "380: Kaen 2 ml
Fink FOAM: Caunering $._Siish, ORD: | gyenians, Siow Warring Tiicante Gi00; | Mart, 6200" Jeunnetie  “stanbrowe| | Other officers elected were:
Be eames Tans Af: | Emily J. Lerner, 7100: Janie “Ferenc. , 0200: Theodora FE. Johnites ano first vice president, Joseph Voll- LETTERS

JOENSE AS TEACHER OF SwemwiNG Mar; second vice president, Mau-

. Santa cn: | TNO: Marin J. ‘Tremtacosie, 7180:
ronenaweie. TMGA: Norma Wien, 7050
* na ag Maryann T.|F> Elsner, Tia: Sally 4. Rubite, TN VACATION PYAVGROUNDS — MEN
Mua R. Schifter, R10; Halph ®. Gan-| Te Rosen; third vice president, TO
2, Rolwrt J, Rel, 78M: James Mrs, Dorothy Doherty; treasurer, | THE EDITOR
Filapatrick, 7760: Joseph W

Turbara W Werler, 7 Marion io Rotwin, 7180; Myra
stein. 7020; Rebwrs| JOSeph Scelskt; recording secret- (Continved from Page 6)

0, Stern, 8040.

Priscilin -M, Weiner, 8090: Gaby Hom-
purser, 800: Rima J. Wilson, ORD
Darlene G. Donker, 86020: Dorothy &.
Shamah, BOL: Antoinette Mireill, BOT
Marian W. Schwarta, 7900: Beverly M
Schul, 7900: Rosalie Perite. 7900: Deb:

Collin, 7950,
Nowtine Mandel. 7) Colla RL Tieher:
wan. 7900: Mavrren FB. Rellix, 7010:
Renee Grorsmam, THO: Jean We Tei.

7170. Bi
Larene K. Kiton,

740: Lawregce Ye

FOO. Suvan HL Mlassew, 7800) Carotyn ei, T1802 Marhors A.) T. Blantarb, 7410: Peter P. Horne é
Sarena ee rane one omens a8 Garena LF 3 Ore eeetare: Linda Baneona.| Xam still waiting for the sal-
P, Marrinan, 7870. engi Taek Me Davie THO; Lawrence Sith. | tej % Linda Bartochow- ary which I thought that I was
er es eae , alloy. 7390, “| sano! Michinh Uo Miller 700. Pram tied wt inatead of toes
Ror! nanan | xeviwon. 7140, ‘Robweta. K.  Riereahach, | oe see: Caine Canes, | ree the evening, Buffalo ‘A SOCIAL SUPeRVISOR
© * giao: lene D Ating 4a: we o hy 700 Enatein, 7200: Edward Chapter selected Margaret Dona- Brooklyn, N.Y.
J 0m ohio vad he 10. sure, TaH0! Robert 3, BUC, Betty Feeney, Mrs, Winifred bin
Ti) Hewerty A ™, 4 Henry J an. ead?
1h 4; Doel, Pet Do You Need A

P Snilelsingne, FHM: Kaul

anak M,. Pie

eatin ote = | gvGH SCHOg, High School
“hatha og a eset caee ar Equivalency Eisley
ee ans toes | DIPLOMA Diploma

rman, R80; Jerry
A. Fried, 6750"

LAVA the legal eguivaient

: Bosak, i of giedvation from a 4+
iy Je. ao |} yeor High Scheel. It is valuable te for civil service
Wank #300) Wiliam yon sen, S060. || "erernevates of High School fon for personal satisfaction
ot W80: Curae Pyrola elles @ Works Course Approved by
| ced Educational Troin
Bs | F070: Linte M. Cohen | Civil Service Law & You) @ Porenel Setatocion Bh Ae ee
eda; trie Strmwita, Tad Dany Dariieie. Holewer, HzO" (Continued from Page 6) || Dur Special Intensive $.Weak
oe 0: Moeennn arn: Shy eh for officiel exoms
erty. Mana ai PP cveaayd apy Ndi 1. vn Upon the completion of conducted ot regulor intervals by Eastern Scheel AL 4-5029
tebioti Guia@ mrebest | lengthy hearing mainly con- || N. ¥. State Dept, of Education, 721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
xewie| sumed with the testimony Attend in Menhoitan or Jamates Please write me tree atoat the High
cr

of the two chief plan ex- ENROLL NOW! Classes Stort
aminers supporting the
charges, Mr, Funn made
the folowing decision and
and recommendation;
T fina on all of the evidence
submitted in this case that HE OUR Guest
Elisa B. Perinan, 7000: Dorwthon 7. the respondent is guilty of
‘Trovate, 6820: Marilyn Rineet, anon: carelessness and failure to
Fett Oa isehuee’ Tecmsm, “aonac| Observe all Department regu- |
yee SaAithy Te Bess hardly ECO: ARS lations and requirements of
Shh TANT MON Sai ees eee law at the time and in the
tart 'nord: Cart Ale hunni course of his examinations of
Roohelle T. Landi, @O7H: Jo the applications, plans and
Knanek. 0070: Cert A twine 'e.| Building Notices specified in
wits, “tooo. Sally FP. Blank, 60: Gila! the statement of charges pre-

Mary. Russia, Tae eeesuuee, 060: Ronstind &.) pared by the Department of

an GI Ps Dorfman. ito: Panta R. Sancemino! Bulldings as amended, Men, Women—Easily Learn te

¥. eho sina : Bods Abby. S. Carlin, gO4D- Katherine
Molttoe, 5804 1 | eee ch etcanain Gia, Arlene |B It is my recommendation INVESTIGATE

Feklian, e030. Movteleine aphor!. 6920') that the respondent be repri-
ond
ADJUST CLAIMS,
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS

Coenek. TOO: Malin
Disa M. Witten, 700

FOR ALL TESTS

ARCO HOOKS AVAILABLE 47

i |] PAUL'S BOOK STORE

! ‘18 E. 125th St, N.Y.City 35, N.Y,
mOOKS MAILED

SAMH DAY AS OkDERED

10 A.M, te 6
Saturday 11 Rubee)

FU} to and Brug Covpon

Ren A Pras gro eioat tne
ceria "| of the Department of bulld-

Wapeiel A. Cohen, ings and a copy of such repri-
Mere. te ooo. joyce} mand be placed in the em-
ployee’s personnel file in the

aang: Rileen A

Tevine. @800: Mariorie hay

PeAht Joanne h. Metinirk
Tee! Merle GKRD: Trix S, Skobnik

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v Olin, 74M 1000: ¥. vavior, @896:] manner prescribed by law and ee LOW Ci ‘MORE HOURS:

tone SP can, "ago Sian 3-1 Soetations. a |, aren IBM KEY PUNCH
$99 FOR 60 HOURS

'
'
'
'
'
'
1
1
’
1
i}
’
1
’
’
,
'
1
'
'

St. Comm, 74307. Reabwrta Woberta J. Anne .
Bi FAM Roe Tian aac: | mass Netie Mt, Deusker, 6880; Maxine.| MR, FUNN'S recommendation $100
Shanta. Morons, F220: Mormnne Fear eaty, AATO: Tae of the minimal penalty of a repri-|' Tee” cost eau a anne citys COMPARE: I
nee 2420 Det yieed eenlline T. Gnaxo. 68 mand was manifestly a foir one]! 49 wks, (Sat clases alee), Kreiing Priya
7 Site atari ¥ ge, or ele —VisiT —
Saeiet ans Gotioeen ve Mittreehitane GAS! Ret, sigh fete Gariion) HAY Ck || oanteeneas: ee aivienrs piarememt Com
1) Heimbere, Maritvn | vine, A850; Ruth Shnenthal, have been reached by a hearing), UNLIMITED, INC,
teal orficer under the supervision ot |) FREE BOOKLET . BE 3-5910 || $ 459 Bway (14th St), NY, MY.
Sharan compet, | Haiily $.. Stevnharh. R40 a ® 4‘\the accusing Commission, ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE YU 2-4000
ina Mrnma: | He ainiiawita, X10: = 51 W, 32nd St, NY. 1, NAY.
MeAtonan Mic | Gignr Malebing Cantor ORAM: ree
Therma R. Buintow Naldrke, AAI0e THON A
Niner A. Giaevio. GAO. Rarbarn
yuiomnteysblo, 73% ‘ano,
2TH. Blinay Samra pe caput, 6820: Wena A SCHOOL DIREC
Sontaro, FA80: Mateus ohio; ‘Mary P. ones, GA10: San
Tanise, Klein, 380! Michels Zqtkowley, | 800: Rarhara M. "Taieredi. AROO: Wleaw
FAvO. Drama Danselon $350; Michele ® [oe M. Mreiece, A800 Savin R. Rewdo,
Beriein 3. bps ithe vr) ce oy iver SANITATION MEN, LOW RATES FOR CLASS 3 LICENSES, TRACTOR TRAILOR

BUS INSTRUCTION, P.O, TRAINING, $10 PER HR,

Maryetten P| Hole, 6700" Kathlon J, Murwhy
“0 Sathere Ariene  Mussiuure y :
Reverly 8. Sebschter, 7AM; Paula ATA; Roberta. 4 Carel Bronx Professional Driving School, Ed. 1, Gront H'way ot 170th St,
Kuhn, 7290: Rilea Co Monee, 72420: ‘Tia| ®. Koller, 6750: Caiherine D. Kaldor, ry
® an, 7820 Gearing Mares 0; Advan 2 00
Marin W.Peper, THO; Marbara
aberg, TALO;, Kilkabeth OM, MeKonaa. nF. Audion, A740: Camille A. Coe MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES _Kermncd, Top Wiring:
0; Blelly Gadd Computer "Programmi

Susan D. Kaptan, 700° Sheila #
aan, 7200: Sheila] bare J, Schwarts, O70,
1. Ranieri, |.arr, 6710:

?.

Carat

Bare

Soecia) PREPARATION FOR CIVH. SERVIC H Tes eh 16, trvine,
piper women AsION FOR CIV. 41 iy TAs. Swlichboand. Rleciie >

"Rate TREMONT AVE 4 bo

|
toe: ieey 8 sich ". too tine! | ‘WalterB,Cooke | | *%® su 84m. cas
Praia, Eee. 7 ated FUNERALS FAOM $250
ti arte. SANs Margaret, Me ADELPH BUSINESS SCHOOLS. SPECIAL SUMMER

STON BRONX — KI wh
00. Veleran ‘ruiniag accivulied bp WY. State Beant ef Ka

280: Linda B,
0;

Carol
01 Chery) M. Kelley, Con
Honsan, 6680; Cherrl M- Kelley. sagen . COURSES, uu Kespuacn, rare, ste. Compnior Programmion,

Judith

Raber, 6680; Joan 0, ‘Brum! | 0880: ied SHORETARIAL,  Bukpng. tohbd,  Comptometry,
Riewla M, Fine, 6680; Sharon 'M. Kostaft, sot ie trons (nil SEGNOTETE (itamh Shari) PARP. tr Civ, COR. Cote, Dee & ‘ore rn
‘AGRO, Highway, Belvo! Next to Avalon Theatre: OM @7800,
Barbara t- DiCarlo, 7200: Sharon Pish-| ““mman J. Aluee. GRO: hella Spector, Fe Whieols bivalves) EN tat, bo LIRR depen) en
7200; Priscilla H. Siegfeld, 7240; 6680; dMarily ‘Bein, GOTO; Alenia ACCKEDITED by NEY GOAR@® of KEGENTO © AFTROVED tor VEXENAND

Page Twelve

| 10 HELP YOU PASS

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 4, 1967

CSEA Is Seeking Applicants For

Proctice for Clerical Type. & St
Preliminary Practice for the H.'

220 Church St.. NYC 10013 Phone (212) 566-8700

— An equal opportunity employer —

i P R Di P iti
cet tue arco stusy soox |ASSistant P. R. Director Position
prices The position of assistant-director of public relations is now open in the Civil Serv-
5,00 lee Employees Assn. The post in the 149,000 member organization pays a salary ranging
re | from $8,783 to $10,633 yearly, with five annual increments of $370, plus additional in-
4.00 | crements at the end of ten and fifteen years of service.
| 00 Either of two backgrounds will ~ . — —_.
constitute minimum  qualifica-| tion of a felony or misdemeanor , public speaking, and general con-
hake tachante Heine may bat appointment. tact work.
Beginning Office Work ' = The assistant director of pub-| For further information and ap-
ee encase pesemed piel lic relations works immediately | plications for this position, write
f “ee [te 4.00 vidio or tele. | under the director of PR. in pre-|to the Civil Service Employees
Bus Maintainers — Group B ae ae, pints sine experi.| Paring and disseminating Infor-| Assn., 8 Elk Street, Albany, New
. mesg | | York.
Riser vanes: (Foray pre ence, two years of which regu-|™atlon to CSEA members and Yor!
Pere larly involved writing, editing|*®® seneral public concerning
Captoin Fire Dept. a | activities and accomplishments of °
Coptoin FD. snd public speaking responsib-| 11 emptoyess Aukh. and it 230 M 1] ti
% es tothe above | SNAPters The position involves om enance
ven years of the above) contact with members of the
type of experience, including] pee, radio and television; offi- instructor:
Clerk NY. City the two years of specialized ex- | cists of State and municipal gov-
Clerk Sr. & Supy. | pele ote ene emnee and ernments within New York State,| Applications for electro-
Clerk G.S. 4-7 = | x and representatives of vartous or- | mechanical instructors are
Complete Guide to C.S. s Candidates must be residents of | being accepted continuously
Const. spleen Inspec, New York State. They must be ganizations, Specific duties in- y the Manpower Deveiop-
Correction Officer —_ ‘i sae
Court Reporter — Law Steno: of good moral character and be in| clude preparation of many kinds fnent ‘Training Proavam: Duties ths
Dietitian good physical condition. Convie-'of written and visual material, otude teaching the maintenance
Electrician — —— and repair of washing machines,
Aad oogeeer clothes dryers, domestic refriger-
ingineering - ators and air conditioners, toasters
Federal Entrance Exam . : ;
Fingerprint Technician g The City Of New York |. voters.
Fireman, FD. re Applicants for this $8 per hour
Fireman In All States 4 Position must have had nine years
Generel Test Pract, for 92 US. Jobs 300 manomvons: Spesiegs: fer | of full-time paid experience in this
eral Test Pract, S. y
| id hold @ hi
His. Diploma Tests ottkesus au * BUDGET EXAMINERS ei ae
cholarship Tests 2.50 $9,850 to start | Send resume of experience and
3.00 |
- ducation to Manpow " ad
“inde 4.90 * ASSISTANT BUDGET EXAMINERS [esieaticn. ke Mamnenss Deh:
ssistort s
00 $7,800 to start | Livingston St, Room 814, De-
Investigator Inspector 4 $8,200 Expected Shortly | partment “P,” New York 11201
Jonitor cake nes ¥ tadton |
Laboratory Aide . —-
5.00
Le. Fire Dept, — a aid | U.S. Coast Guard
‘ - 4.00 ;
Libr 4.00 Offers Clerical Jobs
re a bs dell) allineeicien ‘The Coast Guard Supply Center
4.00 wet heath tance phos Hin Brooklyn has vacancies for
4.00 leierk and typist. Both Jobs as GS-2
eat 4.00 3 Requirements for Assistant Bud and os GS-3, paying $1200
Management & Administration Quizer es ineer, adtactratian, ® year are open. For further Ins
prsencageees Bag is er “4.00 ning and /ar develonment |formation, contact the Civilian
jor Vehicle Operator Dad Min. One yrar professional experience in above or erlated Melle [Personnel Branch of the U6,
Notary Public 2.50 Coast Guard Supply Center, 30th
se (Practical & Public Health) 4.00 High School (wr sativt PLUS five years experiences |Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Phone 8T
Porking Meter Attendant (Minute Maid? ee || REQUIREMENTS POR BUDGET EXAMINER AS ANOVE |8-5000, Ext. 204 and ask for
Poicsimen  (Vellse Dont. Trainee) 5.00 Sag ae
if an ie o OE care a jeotna | preienee amit or eaten
Personnel Assistant Writer trator” hth "penane schedted “fore tao Sept. Parone s
ss Intereated 1 beth posltlate. wil fed in one slay. Test aay be teh in
Smeeeey scans erent |] ist Seatac, at ht tego Steno And Typist
Pollcewemen = | RECRUITMENT DIVISION, UNIT CS Jobs In Wash. D.C.
ee a car Stenographers and typists ai
Post Office Motor Vehicle Operator | NEW YORK CITY DEPT. OF PERSONNEL reeded by many Federal agencies
|

in the Washington, D.C. area.
|Starting bay ranges from $3,609
jto $4,776 per year. Qualified ap-

Pratessi
Professional Trainee Exams
Public Heoith Saniterian

Seciel Case Worker

Social tavestigator Trainee Recreation Loader 4.00

Stel Attendant & Sr. Attendant see

Stationary roman .
ar Seckaen 4,00

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

ORDER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON

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ey order for $

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if you w: at 0 inew what's happening
te you

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and similar matters!

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filled with the government Job news you wrat

subscribe on the coupen below:
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jpiicants should go directly to the
Federal agency where they wish
to seek employment for an inter-
view,

Por further information, contact
the Interagency Board of Civil
Service Examiners, 1900 E Sireet,
NW, Wash. D.C.

| Coast Guard Offers
Temp. Typing Jobs

The Coast Guard Supply Cens
ter Is recruiting to fill several
temporary typist positions, Inter-
€sted applicants may report to the
Civilian Personnel Branch of the
Supply Center at 30th St. and 3r@
Ave,, Brooklyn, N.Y, or may call

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

97 Duane Street
New York 10007, New York

4 enclose $5.00 (check or money order for » years subscription
to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below:

to your chances of promotion
H
H
'

St B-5000, ext. 204 and ask for
Mi, Dioss, An interview will be
heduled at thelr convenience.
The positions are for: typist
(temporary), G§-322-2—starting
at $3,295 per annum, and typist
(temporary), GS-322-3-—starting
®t $4,269 per annum,

Port Jervia, WY

¥
Wit) So0-saa8

Tuesday, July 4, 1967 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

INVESTIGATE + REAL ESTATE VALUES +

VA C AT I 0 N | 0 M E FREE FLORIDA BOOKS |
OWNERSHIP ON AMERICA'S NO. 1*

“LIVING CITY"

For your vacation of happier retire
ment on a moderate income, choose «
winner! Come to St, Pete, famous sun-

ROCHDALE VIC.

£15,900, BAISLEY PARK
SACRIFICE SALE Via.

APPROVAL

Pant. 5 and 4 rooms,
‘eben de bath plus fie

With completo bath, garage,
Teiediate eceupancy

Many extras. No waiting

ROLES
4 BEDROOMS - 9

s20.000

ee TUDOR
one legal 2 fame
Modern kiteben

e| Det brick &

lity, 3 and 3 root

a, bart, | & bath ple rental fin, bent, apt
th. Misi | Kurage. All appliances, in

oe ‘amie
© AMBRIA HEONTS 2 ad Wihow’s SACRIFH

year. Purest air, healthiest climate
Swmmiing on clean, white beaches
Fishing, boating, olf, fino homes,

houses In ati
ariety of Rew
pectator Sporte
and — Retirement

our

yRG.*

with ywall
overs, Hollywood bathe, Mtiwt sell

Activities
new Rope.
& “LIVING

Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
QUEENS HOME SALES INC.

Niele Ave, — Jamalen

OL 8-7510

They're B
Florida has NO STATE [INCOME TAX!

©. B derkine, Dept. 590,
of Commerce, Box 12
ST. PETENSRURG, PLA, 39731.

With a fun-filled two day family trip to the pels ener one pop sees par
Adirondack Mountains for just $25.00 IL

A couple can enjoy two days and one night with meals included - . a =
at the Rainbow Leke Club where all kinds of activities, recreation HOLLYWOOD BEACH, $22,990 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
and relaxation will be at their disposal and with enough time to FLORIOA $18,990

thoroughly investigate the idea of owning a vacation home with \et RELT! EXCEPTIONA\
the understanding that there is no obligation to buy. You will see bis aphit sf now
many styles of vacation homes suited to your family’s needs and

count Golf, Free Country

budget, ready to be built on beautiful, thickly wooded lake view Es. EVERYTHING! arene ami every omental exten Ine ia
homesites, starting at $195.00 down. LOVELY Latta alga ~ ONLY DOWN NEEDED?
You'll be thvilled with this lovely lake community set jewel-like in Sere baacinenrs ‘ D SPRINGFIELD GDNS

the panorama of the majestic Adirondack Mountains, where every SURPRISING! Low | weekty dis tse Q $15,990

kind of year-round vacation activity is at the fingertips of your fon tine. eet naan irs ao agente RANCH

entire family. City water, electricity, and other vital community Winter ently Higher ONLY $850 DOWN NEEDED!
services now exist for your convenience and pleasure, } sisi "sac adil

Be Arg
Rainbow Lake Lodges is lecated at Indian Lake ge oN pte ay ae orgs Moy
just 1% hours northwest of Albany on Reute 28, =" CAMBRIA HEIGHTS

RAINBOW LAKE LODGES) |_——————— siosco | GIG FHA Miges

Venice, Florida
INDIAN LAKE, NEW YORK 12842 .
Creative Maroement by Development GreopIncerporated Wenn sts COLONIAL Available

VENICE FLA — IN
WIM MEI

Like New fe flaht int Dee

i eae ee Sires cecemeenahdibe ace | BUTTERLY
Please send additional details on Vacation Homes and the two day — & GREEN
trip to Rainbow Lake Lodges, 2 Fort Myers, Florida
es ts esa |.) eagscive Shid 1680 WILLSIDR AVE,
— JAmaica 6-6300
ADDRESS PHONE (Parking Pacititien Avalatbtey
oury STATE 2P

SAVE ON YOUR MOVE TO FLORIDA = ————_ ——,

yen a —— ae Compare our cost
— _ BRONX SPECIAL COZY RETIREMENT HOME IN SMOG
New Jersey Farms For Sale tree Reve iF Luke Champbtin, 3

250° HIGHWAY FRONTAGE || Fer Rent - in Adirondecks EAST 216TH STREET helene, nsatated, Salebed Dasermey

BROOM & batt @ BEDROOM COTTAGE. Fireoiace Detached kanek, GIL lt, Koll at

atiuo in F
ee and, “AN TRANSFER ¢

» On : Brg ” et EXPO. 370 ]] Deol. G. FO pox 10217, Bt pele || LOW CASH — ASKING $21,990
Kevvice, 8U0 Lagu Aver Viewland, | vans ets _______||s«FIRST-MET REALTY |)
= a a Stuart, Florida 4375 WHITE PLAIN RD, BRONX |)
House For Sale - New Jersey Summer Cottages | = 994-7100 |
wp

8 EDR Byles forge! nat | Ferndal:
le I r Oi) | SILAS tongate

ngle

N.Y.

CENTRAL VALLEY, 80 MIN. NWO

MAPLE RIDGE

WRITE REQUIREMENTS, Ph.

tie Ling | ee eee Mae we pei

Forms & Country Homes — | sovse von sue Wwouse, ara |B tres why oF spas $21,900 William R. Le Flure

hens Jersey | s Nori Neves chen, delightful Hiving fin, eathe Small Down Payment }] 18 Clinton Street, Keeswilte, Now.
Home r [is E “intl ovenrcuis envsion. eneeein peso blot. | $166 Monthh | jae
i Pays fi ing. :

on Sundaye) LONG: ISLAND HOMES | ay See Seen | Summer Places For Rent

ae | 12 Mitleide Ave. Jamalea WLiDe BILE «ao teun ie

bd Vrietdly, tamiy “unite on 100" ‘serem
SOUTH JERSEY - Bhs | "Heal fan ae on
38 GROWING by Ieape und ound tee halt ue “to NYE
f For Sele - Adi lack: "
| 7 Rm, House, Solid Brick, ESERT ice Wawa stun moe sare

| Vacation Retirement
Properties — Pennsylvania-

Rent With Option, $125
Per Mo, Till Closing.

(914) 782-8244

= —| = = Poconos
RETIRE IN | «meta wae sth 1. New © BR. LRKitehon Math, Carport
SUNNY SOUTH JERSEY | AE: SRDS A ALBANY, NEW YORK lots, Sewtte and ates. eae

fm, 31985. D
2 0 Hom

| BETTER | nce |
Akt kSTAR ans ne Aen Hechodi

BRICK DUPLEX vais mcmere (Asombie
‘ Wy A 9. 4400. Bai i Philip E, Roberts, inc.
ie . .
eee Pe | 14000 Mortcace =|] '™ Drmmsueem
NO CREDIT CHECK — _
135-19 Rockaway Blvd, LAURELTON. 7 ieee rooms 2 acaetaenis tar nat
8 CRONE: RARE en, FINISHED BASEMENT, 3 eiry Orange County |

) A SMALL TOWN

master bedrooms, garage, | APARTMENTS

ABCcO OL 7-7900

JAMAICA

Stoops @

eure waauk NY :
penry iy, wit | Housekerving cotta 168-22 Hillside Ave. Jomeice FRANK FODERA
Oh, WvEDa. ‘Del, Aven Code 61604

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 4, 1967

Onondaga Chapter Seeks A 20

Percent Pay Hike, More Benefits

SYRACUSE—Onondaga chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., is seeking pay pobate|
of 20 per cent and increased benefits for all county workers,

Hilda Young, new president of the chapter with 1,500

members among county work~-

ers, said the requests were discussed by a CSEA committee with County Executive John

H, Mulroy. The chapter is the or-

ganization with the largest mem-
kership among county employees.
Another 1,500 members are Syra-
cuse city workers. bietenttae

Bevides Mrs, Young, the com-| @ Pull payment of the premium
myittes included Arthur P. Kasso.'of the State Health Plan for em- |
Jr,, first vice president of CSEA's ployees (the county now pays one
Central Conference and a past polf the premium cost) and 50
president of Onondaga Chapter |per cent of the premium for de-
and John J. Ray, CSEA field rep- ; endentg under the plan, both to
resentative, lhe effective Jan. 1, 1968.
| @ Pour weeks of vacation af

|$200 in the longevity increment |
|civen county workers at the end)
\of 10 years and every five years

‘The increases in benefits asked

15 years instead of the present]
ener |20 years. Employees receive two
© An Increase from $125  towocks vacation after five years and

thvee weeks after 10 years.

© An increase from three to five
dsys of personal leave.

Mrs, Young said the commit-
tee also discussed with County Ex-
ceutive Mulroy the need of fu-
ture parikng facilities “at mint-
mum cost” for county employees
when the new Syracuse city hall
end other urban renewal projects
take the land areas now used for
porking by the workers,

She said the 20 per cent boost
request was “a talking figure”
ond may be changed.

s: Cie
A tRST —- court of Claims chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., receives charter at first
annyal pienic-meeting held recently at the home of
Dorothy MacTavish, Albany, This is the first CSEA
chapter to be formed in the Judiciary branch of the
State Government, Pictured receiving the charter,

egate; Dorothy

to Dziamba
Pryor,

‘WENTY-FIVE YEAR EMPLOYEES

of the Hudson River State Hospital, Poughkeepsie,
were honered at an awards ceremony recently at
the HRSH Yacht Club, Reeriving pins and plaques
were, left to right, seated, Mrs, Clara Severing,
Mrs, Elizabeth Storm, Mrs. Catherine E, Jackson,

Marion Barrett
ing,
Case, Raymond

Ri
Zampho,

ak

left to right are

treasurer;

Mrs, Bertha Jamison,

same order,

i!
\ oa

.

+ Margaret Fowler, alternate del-
MacTavish, hostess and delegate;

George Dziambra, chapter president; Joseph Dolan,
field representative of the CSEA; presenting charter
‘trick Kane, Jr,, v

co-president; Hetty
and Regina Steede, chairman.

Josephine Pfelfer, Mrs.
and Mrs, Madeline Baker; stand-
Marguerite Campbell, Francis
Pieifer, Roland Kilim Alfred

Nassau CSEA Makes Its
Points On Incinerators

MANHASSET—Representatives of the Nassau chapter,
| Civil Service Employees Assn., and {ts North Hempstead
Town unit have won concessions on a list of problems pla-
guing employees of the town’s two incinerators.

Improved working conditions
discussed included: safety equip-
ment; fuller crews; stated reasons
for transfers, with recognition of
seniority rights; notice to em-
ployees of nomination for merit
| raises, and twice-a-year review of

promotion status; reclassifica-
tions; a basic work schedule, and
Nehter uniforms.

Irving Flaumenbaum, president
of the Nassau chapter, asserted
the negotiations produced a
| ‘fruitful exchange” on both sides
and the start of positive improve-
ments on behalf of the employees.
| Taking part were Flaumenbaum;

(fleld positions only) field representative Arnold Moses;
Executive Office North Hempstead unit president

Deputy commissioner and coun-| ajex Boxza, and Edward Sehenkel
sel (N.S,)

(Continued from Page 1)

of the unit. They talked with
Deputy commissioner (N.S) | novartment of Publie Works
Division of Police Administration | Gommissioner Pelix. Andrews, hia

Services

Executive director (N.S.)
Division of Equalization and As-
sessment |

deputy, Frank Cashin, and chiefs
of the Roselyn and Garden City
Park incinerators.

Director of utilities and rail- |
Snide Rosewell Park Chap.
@ Department of Civil Service i ‘7
Artist Examiner (SG 2 | Installation Dinner
pn ach pas OR y ROSWELL PARK—Newly elect-
Diseeiee oo Health Services’ oq representatives of the Roswell
ey steaanainealic Patk Memorial Institute chapter
Employee Suggestion Program| or tne civil Service Employees
 eeschgtindesl ses olllg Assn. were installed at a dinner
Budgeting Analyst (SG| jen recentty
Engineering Examiner! John Hennessey, Association
a 18) treasurer, installed the following:
Senior Legal Examiner (SG 18) | Barbara Pauser, Anne Aungst,
Senior Personnel Services Rep-| Rudy Schasel, Norma Brown,
resentative (SG 18) Rose Ippolito, Paul Pilliteri, Mary
Senior . Personnel Technician | Fiaco, John McFadden and Ed-
(SG 18) ward Nowak

Senlor Police Examiner (SG 18)| A gift certificate was presented
Senior Training Representative, to Anne Aungst by master of
SG 18) ¢eremonies, Frank Talomie, Anne
Senior Training Representative | Aungst, long active in CSEA
(Trades) (SG 18) activities; will retire after thirty-
Supervising Personnel Status one years of service at Roswell

Monroe Civil Servi
Depts Are Merged

ROCHESTER—Merger of the Monroe County Civil Ser-
vice Commission and its Personnel Department has been
adopted by the County Legislature in a party-line vote of
19 to 8.

Attacking the merger was Min-
y Leader Robert
who "The
abolishes 25 positions

| Examiner (SG 18)

Health Dept.

c

said ust

|
res |

iat demastasents, ‘ana {Continued trom Page 1)
25 in the new Ae er Le More 1 Pact-Finding com.
heeded . .. This 1s a lot of] mittee organizat planning
waltewast ad administrat)
He also criticized the © 9 pigesheibent ce
acim ation for “not givi: Reerncnes Bis gen stuiney'n
re-ch Neation and ‘ealloca-
explunation” of how its| 44
rvice got into what 1
the sad state” uncovered sisal,
State port ining and
Fred A, (Bud) Hermar c ing agent
ty: pore w .
med fxcout r of ca ee, uniform
dep: He ances and the new over
law
) The next meeting of this groun
- will be held at The Concord in
cm October, 1967
‘Sullivan Co. Chapter ——————
| 7 Ucello
Elects Its Officers | riose cisco are: preuiden,
| Theresa Loucks; vice president,

| The Sul’ ‘an County chap-! Richard R, Kearney; secretary,
ter of the Civil Service Em- Carol A. Kinne; treasurer, Beat-
|ployees Assn, held installa-| rice Meyers; and on the chapter's

Dyer, William Kiernan, Louis La Boda, Michael tion ceremonies for the newly | board of directors, William Wars
wehock, Harold J, Barnhart and Mrs, Catherine jslected officers at a recent meet- den and representative to Al-

dng held at the VFW Hall in Mon-! bany, John E. Myers,
Tuesday, July 4, 1967 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen
i hehihshahahihihaheh and experience, there are also
Coenines for Fumie Haury [Safety Inspector imac
O ar. e aseteretes HOMEE o: “ ‘| Applications for jobs as
y $ in chil- afety ti t ‘th | th FOR INFORMATION roparding advertising
é dren’s summer resident camps for|5*/ety Inspector = w: ve
July or August or both months are|the Interstate © Commerce

By V. RAIDER WEXLER

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

BIHIHIEEHIEHEHEHIHEHEEEEUEH HEHEHE HEHEHE HEHEHE

Manhattan employers have «jin a yariety of print shop opera-
number of openings for COM-|tions, The pay range is $60 to
MERCIAL PHOTOSTAT MA- |$80 plus depending on experience
CHINE OPERATORS with at least | . Several jobs eixst for GOLD
eix months experience for jobs LEAF STAMPERS able to set up
paying from $80 to $100 a week.|«und operate a Kensole Stamp-
‘The printing industry reports the |stamping experience in bookbind-
uJlowing job opoprtunities: EN-|cry These jobs pay from $75 to
GRAVING PRESS OPERATORS /$8C a week... Apply at the Man-
at $75 to over $100 a week; fully |hattan Industrial Office, 255 West
experienced OFFSET PRESSMEN |54th Street.

at $95 to $125 plus a week; CYL-| There is constant demand for
INDER PRESSMEN at $90 to| PROFESSIONAL NURSES in
$140 plus a week; PROOF PRESS- |hospitals, nursing homes and

MEN with prior experience on|cther health agencies throughout
VANDERCOOK PRESSES at $120 |Greater New York. Beginning sal-
a week... PRINT SHOP HELP-| ary range is from $6,400 to $6,000
RS ¢ also wanted to assist|a year. Depending on preparation

Don't Repeat This!

Police Review Board. Fino had
staked his political future—as well
#6 his Congressional seat—on this
point and won.

What will result from this feud?
It could well be the loss of the
mayoralty for the GOP

jof ground work are needed,

Albano recently stated on a
radio program that the Repub-
licen Party in New York City had
already started to become revital-
ized and noted that there were
several men who were giving the
party “strength in depth.”

Primary Fight Necessary | Other GOP Strongmen

Lindsay would find it extremely| Albano singled out Roy Good-
difficult if not impossible at the man, the able City Finance Dir-
present time to muster enough |ector; former Assemblyman Paul
stvength to win the nomination | Curran and Assemblyman Bill
without a primary fight. And | Green as three of the well respect-
primary fight, even if he were|ed Republican powerhouses who
successful, would weaken his|had bright political futures and
chances for re-election. But this| were ready to move up the pol-
is today. Tomorrow, next week or | itical ladder.
next year—in  politices—things| With Abbano’s ability to mediate
could change and mend fences, he could very

It was a primary fight that hurt| well be the key figure in the next
Abraham Beame, the unsuccessful | election as the power behind the
Democratic candidate against! scenes, Although his friendship
Lindsay. The primary fight, added | and respect for Lindsay is strong,
to the third party candidacy of| Aibano has a stronger loyalty to
William A. Buckley K icient | the Republican Party and Rocke-
votes away from Beame to cause | feller. When the chips are down
Dis joss and he must choose between

Should Lindsay fall to get the! joyalty and frlendship, Albano
nomination, would he attempt to; will, as he has in the past, choose
yun as an independent candidate? | joyalty to the party
His tenacity in the past in other i—
areas and projects show that he
would very possibly do so,

More probably, Lindsay would
turn to his friend and advisor
Alex Rose, head of the Liberal
Party for support. It is Lindsay's
close ties with Rose that has most
of the GOP leaders in opposition
to him at the present time. In this |

MILLY'S BUNGALOW
COLONY

New and bungntows

€ase, he possibly could run as an

Independent-Liberal Party candi-

Gate. Then his role would be that

of a spoiler drawing votes from

both the GOP and L GRAND VIEW

candidates in his attempt to wi BUNGALOW COLONY

The Democrats and the Repub- | er Meights, Bilenville, N.Y,

Means are both looking forward | en BuneeOiteees pe take rows
ine & fishing, prot day ‘comp-enter,

to the ‘69 elections, The GOP cer- Minment, rent WEEK-MONTH-SEASON

tainly wants to keep thelr power ASONABLE PRICES

and the Democrats ure expecting |] 4214; Sle t-748a:

to recapture City Hall.
Dems Looking Too

Commission are being sccepted
on & continual basis by the United
| 3tates Civil Service Commission.
|Positions are iceated in various
jelties of the United States.

For further information contact
the Executive Secretary, Board
of US. Civil Service Examiners.

needed at $400 to $600 a month
. As well as LICENSED PRAC-
TICAL NURSES at $40 for the
reason plus room, board and tran:
Portation, Salary range is $75—
$140 per week ... EMPLOYMENT
INTERVIEWERS to interview and
place applicants in various kinds
of jobs. Must be college eraduates,
any year, any major; or have six
|years of combined schooling and
business with one year of special-
ized experience in personnel or
counseling, Some openings for in-
turviewers with fluent English and
| Spanish, Trainees start at $6,300
jand get $6,967 after one year, Ex-
Perienced interviewers start at
$6.967 a year . . . Apply at the|
rofessional Placement Center, 444
Madison Avenue, Manhattan.
FARM WORKERS are needed
for about five months of work in

MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS

Ambassador

27 ELK ST, ALBANY |
LUNCHES ~ DINNERS - PARTIES

ei

——

ALBANY

PR lover

A FINE NEW MOTEL IN
A NETWORK TRADITION

various parts of New York State, | $
Experienced workers preferred but || SINGLE
= STATE RATE

ons, able to do heavy manual |
work should apply. Free Govern-
ment-inspected housing is pro-
| vided, The pay range 1s $1.35 to
|$1.50 an hour for 40 to 60 hour,
ix-day week If Interested in|
|farm jobs, apply at the New York
|City Farm Office, 6th floor, 247
West 54th Street, Manhatttan, |
| Commercial employers are look-
[ine for people who can operate
jbusiness machines. For example:
SOOKKEEPING MACHINE OP-
ERATORS who have a knowledge
of hand bookkeeping are needed
to operate Burrough's No. 100 ma-
chines in apparel trades, Also NCR
No 3000, The salary range {s $85
‘o $100 a week... MULTILITH
OPERATORS ave also wanted with
jexperience in printing and offset
shops for jobs paying $90 to $110
& week, depending on experien

FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
ALBANY 489-4423

1230 WESTERN AVENUE
Opposite State Compures

STATE EMPLOYEES
Enjoy the Convenience and
Facilities of atrally
Located Downtown Hotel

THE
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8 Full Course Dinner

Speeiat Rates For Bana
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‘+ CLOVE REVUES AEE YACHT CAUISE OR MOTOR

COREH TOUR » GLY ACOUAINTID GRAND BALL

. ary Chane Lounges » Hone ashing 4

= Peat « Prevate Brash » 100% Aic Conditioned =

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ON THE OCEAN AT 19th ST.,
i Beach, Flo

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7

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CABENS-HOUSERERPING

Send Cor free color

Write Frank & Ann Doyle, Rox 748.
Lake George 10, N.Y, 518 O68-250
‘Our Ki 6$8 Per Couple
Startat ™ Per Day

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. ¥.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

r

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HB.
41994, (Albany).

. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEP-
ERS with garment

Books — Gitte —
homers
Ofice Equipment

vom THK GEST
Greeting Car
* Suppties

industry ex-
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perience and knowledge of typing

ver
and payroll can {il jobs paying
}$e6 to $110 a week... Apply at UNION BOOK co.
Incorporated 1012

the Office Personnel Placement |

| 237-241 State Street
375 Lexington Avenue at

Schenectady, N. ¥.
eA eri

Center,

A

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|}, JOE'S BOOK SHOP

Sist Street, Manhattan.

| SINCE 1870

8 SERVICE

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+t AS NEAR AS YOUR MAILBOX :-

The Keeseville
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. THREE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU...

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A FAVORITE FOR
STATE OFFICE OUTINGS

| BROOKSIDE

PARK

WEST SAND LAKE, W. Y,

The Democrats are already |
looking for # strong leader with |
the qualifications of Robert F.
Wagner who was a favorite with
the voters in general and the civil
service in particular,

However, the GOP leaders are
fooking for a candidate to run|

although ‘not entirely ruling out|f “PLAN Youn Fantion Now
John V, Lindsay. Two years is not P.O, BOX 468,

too early to start working towards EST SAND LAKE, W. Y,
the next mayoral election espe- Tel. 273 - 6799

cially for two sides that know or 674-8906

that a strong candidate and » lot || O*"t & Sreried By GSEA Mewher

t-.___  H____

ALBANY NEW: YORK

civit

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HOTEL

Wellington

TROY'S FAMOUS
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FOR EXTENDED STAYS

Page Sixteen CIivit SERVICE LEA

DER’ Tuesday, July 4, 1967

Suttolk CSEA Makes Salary
Break Through With School Board

PATCHOGUE—In a significant breakthrough, negotiators of the Suffolk County
chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., have won agreement with a school unit tying
salaries to the county level and providing contingency funds to mateh an expected boost

Special CSEA Office
For Counties Proposed

|
| ALBANY —The county executive committee of the New

| York State Civil Service Employees Assn, has unanimously
endorsed a proposal to establish a special office at Albany

there,

The agreement came with the
Board of Cooperative Educational
Services No. 2, which has about
45, civil service employees and
serves the Smithtown - Islip -
Brookhaven town area, The agree-
ment came in a list of five major
new benefits.

“This is a first in our negotia-
tions with school districts,” de-
clared Robert Villa, president of
the Suffolk County chapter. re-
ferring t» the linking of pay
scales with the county service
“This type of progress will elim-
inate salary inequities among the
many local units.”

‘The pact also provides: (1)
1/60th retirement program; (2)
Increased vacations to provide two
weeks after one year's service,
three weeks after five years and
four weeks after 10 years; (3)
sick leave increased to one half
day per two-week pay period, or
13 days a year, and (4) increased
Personal leave days to three.

Still under negotiation are de-

DeGratf Elected By
Ulster Co. Chapter

At the May meeting of the
Ulster County chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., the fol-
Jowing officers were elected:
Harold De Graff, president; Al-
bert Ochner, first vice president;
Margaret Carle, second vice
president; Fred Paulus, treasurer;
Martin Kelly, financial secretary;
Florence Fennelly, recording sec-

retary.

Elected to the board of direc-
tors were: Grace Woods, Leon
Siudt, George MacDonald, Char-
les Kohl, John Doran, William
Paulus, Harold Pitzgerald.

Also, Harold De Graff was
elecied chapter resentative,

while Martin Kelly, George Mac-
Donald, Otto Short and Margaret
Carle were named deleg

Mineola (SEA Wins
$200 Pay Increase

MINEOLA—Negotiations be-
tween representatives of
Civil Service Employees Assn.
and the ville board last
week produced 9 flat, $200 acros:
the-board pay increase for village
employee

‘The boost was appr
Yor Stanley Krause
lage board Monday
talks with Irving
president af Na
CSEA firld eser
Mc Da
the Mineo!
Frank Hob
Vernon Bocher

t by Ma-
the y
June 26, aft

Plaumenbaum
au chapter of
Arnold
of
mi and
Ken

Hos
Village
De

and

Gold Reappointed
Gove r Rock h an
need tt
Harold L. G
Trust
munity Co
dune 30,
Salaried.

member of the

+ of Sullivan County Co
a berm ending

post & un

The

197

mands for exclusive recognition
of CSEA and job tenure and
security provisions for non-com-
petitive and labor class employees.
“We expect results on these
shortly,” Villa added,
Negotiations were conducted by
| fleld representative John Corcoran
Jr. with Dr. William Phelan. dis-
trict and Jack

superintendent,

Fechter, assistant district super-
intendent,

Meanwhile, CSEA won a $200)

across-the-board salary Increase
for custodial employees and pay-
roll deduction of dues in the
Patchogue-Medford School Dis-
trict 24. Unit president Joseph
Lewis declared the gains “mark
a new era for CSEA representa-
tives in the district.”

Feily Supports Reallocation Of —
Industrial Investigator Titles

ALBANY—A statement in full support of pending re-
allocation requests for investigator titles In the State Labor | among State employees is at or
Department's Division of Labor Standards has been filed | near saturation levels, the officials
by the Civil Service Employees Assn.

In addition to urging immediate
‘fwvorable action in the current bid
\to upgrade these positions, Joseph
P. Feily, CSEA president, in a let-
ter to J. Earl Kelly, the State's)
Director of Classification and}
Compensation, contended that “a
general review of the duties and
responsibilities involved in Indus-
trial Investigator titles support
reullocations of a greater magni-
(ude than those requested by the
Department of Labor.”

Felly usked that “the matier of

higher grade allocations for Inves-

tagator positions be thoroughiv
tudied for possible further ac-
don.”

| The appointing officer's appeal
‘pow being considered by Kelly's
froup would reclassify and re~
allocate industrial investigator
titles as follows

@ Industria! investigator, grade
|13—to “labor standards repre-
entaive,” grade 14

@ Senior industrial investigator, |
grade 17—to “senior labor stand-
ards representative,” grade 18,

CENTRAL ISLIP SWEARING —

assoolate personnel director of Central
Honpital, is pletured above as he serves

Oleh Rianyk
Islip State
as installing of

| Civid Service Employee

er for the revent installation of — &
officers of the Central Islip Hospital chapter of the
Assn. Being sworn in from

© Supervising industrial inves-
tigator, grade 20—to “supervising
lubor standards —representaive,”"
grade 22

@ Chief industrial investigator,
prade 24—to “chief Inbor stand-
erds representative,” grade 25.

Christy Named
Buffalo CSEA’s
New President

BUFFALO Thomas B.
Christy, a senior caseworker
in the Erie County Welfare
Department recently install-
ed as the new president of
the Welfare Unit, Erle chapter,

Civil Service Employees Assn. at

a dinner in Hotel Lafayette
Other 1967-68 officers are:
Vice president, Olin Bender.

secretary, Mrs, Gloria Bender and
treasurer, Ronald Griffin

the left are:

cording see
secretary;
ry Pearsall,

Thomas Purtell,

Larry

divisions,

The proposal, advanced by
CS8EA second vice president Irving
Plaumenbaum, the only State of-
ficer representing a county CSEA
| chapter, has been brought to the
attention of State officers by 8.
Samuel Borelly of Oneida County,
chairman of the committee

Borelly and Flaumenbaum, who
heads the Nassau County chapter
and Long Island Conference of
CSEA, said the proposed special
office offers the greatest oppor-
tunity for CSEA to Increase its
service to public employees and to
boost its membership. Membership

stated, while “hundreds of thous-
| and of other public employees are

in the political subdivisions with-

‘Albion Chapter
\Gives Awards

ALBION — Workers at the
| Albion State Training School
won awards for long service
recently at the spring ban-
quet of the Albion chapter, Ci
Service Employees Assn.

‘They are

Mervin ‘Thompson, 40 years
Lena Maye Wells and Mary ©.
|Herman, 30 years; Thomas Stir«
and Mrs. Ethel Alcorn, 20 year

Retiring employees, also hon-
ored, are

Edna Ricklfs, 36 years; Doug-
iss Hayes, 35 years; Mrs, Pearl
Ronan, 31 years; Mrs. Augustina
Tamanna years; Mrs resa
Peck, 17 years, and Mrs. Ruth
Kems, 11 years

Margaret Aanastasia is the
chapter president

DD.

D, Laxaurus,
president; Dorothea Militello, re- .
ary; Eileen Gorski, corresponding | 584-9330, area code 518.

Doyle, first vice-president;
second vice-president; J, Cleary

and

CSEA regional repreaghtative, looks on while Rizyak Aris
intones the pledgo,

CSEA headquarters to serve employees of political sub-

out representation and need it and
want it.”

| Approximately 48,000 CSEA
members, one-third of the total
membership, are employees of
counties, towns, villages and other
governmental districts at present,
Borelly and Flaumenbaum assert-
ed. The widest horizon for CSEA,
they contended, remains among
| the employees of the 63 counties,
| 800-odd villages, approximately
| 1,000 school districts and more
| than 1,000 special districts

| The committee suggested the
special office be staffed with a
“sufficient and knowledgeable
staff intimately familiar with the
problems of public employees in
the political subdivision of the
state.”

‘Labor Day Holiday
‘Week In Puerto Rica

Spend nine fabulous days
and eight nights at the
| Americana Hotel in San Juan
for $229.00. The tour price is
based upon double occupancy in
twin bedded, —_air-conditioned
rooms with private bath and in-
cludes round trip jet alr fare from
J.P. Kennedy alrport, N.Y., sight-
seeing, transfers, gratuities and
taxes. Many optional activities
available.

The tour is open to CSEA mem-
bers, their families and friends.

Because of this popular time of
the year, space is limited and
rvations must be accepted on

re

a first-come, first rved basis,
For further information, contact
Sam Emmett, 1060 East 28 St.,

Brooklyn, N.Y. 11210 or telephone
(212) 253-4488 ‘after 5 p.m.).

CSEA ‘Discounts
Available For
Saratoga Turns

A. Victor Costa, past pr

si

dent of the Capital Dis-
trict Conference, Civil Service
Employees Assn., has an-
nounced that Ci members will
be able to purchase tickets for
the Philadelphia Orchestra per-
formances and the New York City
Ballet performances at the Sara-
toga Performing Arts Center at
discounts ranging from 10 per
cent to 20 per cent for the Or-
chestra and from 15 per cent to
25 per cent for the Ballet, if tic-
$ are purchased in groups of
30 or more, Costa pat
the group purchase arrangement
not spply to special events
that group prices apply only
to bloc! of tickets purchased for
one performance
For complete information on
Group 8: A members may

all the sales r entative at

by
writh to the Group Sales De-
partment, Saratoga Performing
Center, Saratoga Springs.
|New York 12666,