Civil Service Leader, 1970 February 17

- Effects Of CSEA-Negotiated Pay Raises

7

wil Sori
EADER

ca’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Tuesda:

y, February 17, 1970 Price Ter Cents

See Page 3

Southern Conference Photos

See Page 16

Suffolk Court Upholds
CSEA Member's Right

lo Contract

(Special to The Leader)

RIVERHEAD —A recent court decision has upheld the
rights of employees represented by an employee organization
‘under the Taylor Law to receive all the benefits of a contract
negotiated by their designated collective bargaining agent for

the bargaining unit they belong to. |

‘The decision came from the Suf- |
folk County Supreme Court last |
Week after the Civil Service Bm-|
ployees Assn, went to bat for Les-!

In Unit I

Benefits

lie W. Rowland, a night shift
worker who had not been receiv-
ing the special night shift differ-
ential negotiated by CSEA for his
(Continued on Page 14)
CSEA collective bargaining spe-

Nassau Chap. Mobilizes
To Combat Drug Abuses |
Thru Educati

MINEOLA—Citing the key
in the community, Nassau Civi

dent Irving Flaumenbaum has arranged with the County’ on salaries, retirement and other|ment of a set work
police to mobilize County employees in the war on drugs.

“We public employees in this |
chapter alone represent almost |
20,000 families, with probably 8
000 people. This is a significant
sector of the community e° ~ one
which can strike a mighty blow
against the runaway problem of
drug abuse and addiction,” Flam-
enbaum asserted.

“Tt is in the highest tradition
of public service that we con-
cern . ourselves.” Flaumenbaum,
who is also State first vice-presi-
dent, arranged with Nassau Police
Commissioner Francis B. Looney
to have a special seminar on drugs
for the CSEA at the police auci-

torium, Franklin Ayve.,- Mineola,
at 8:30 p.m, on Tuesday, Feb-
Tuary 24

Capacity To Assist

Looney said, “Civil service em-
ployees represent a large and in-
fluencial segment of the commu-
nity and can help in the commu-
nity-wide effort to eliminate the
drug. problem.”

Inspector James Henderson,
chief of the County Police Nar-
eotic Bureau will chair the sem-
inar. There will also be a film,
literature, and time for questions
from the floor,

CSEA members are. invited to
bring relatives and friends,

City Chapter Board
To Meet Feb, 26

There will be a regular meeting
of the executive board of the New
York City chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., on
‘Thursday evening, Feb, 26, at 5:15
P.m. at Gasner's Restaurant, 76
Duane St., Manhattan,

cialist Joseph P. Reedy, speaking
for the CSEA bargaining team,
said the impasse was reached last
week over “the intransigent atti-
tude of the Authority in refusing

ts maintenance and clerical em-

on Drive ma

role of the civil service SOXDS

- CSEA and the Authority-“Mave
1 Service Assn, chapter presi-

| been negotiating for several weeks

improvements, including provisions

to provide a basic work-week for |

(Special to The Leader)

CSEA DECLARES IMPASSE
IN THRUWAY NEGOTIATIONS;
PERB MEDIATION SOUGHT

ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees Assn. has declared an impasse in its negotia-
tions with the New York State Thruway Authority on behalf of more than 2,200 mainten-
ance, toll and clerical employees, and has asked the State Public Employment Relations
Board to assign a mediator to the dispute.

for a guaranteed basic work-week,
which would become effective in
| 1970, the second year of the two-
year contract.
Basic Contract
Reedy explained: ‘The Author-
ity now insists that it alone has
the right to arbitrarily change the
work-week of all maintenance and
| clerical employees. CSEA cannot
| and will not accept this. Establish-
veek is basic
to any union contract.”

CONTRACT EXPLAINED —
Civil Service Employees Assn, professional staff
membeis were the principal speakers at a special
meeting of the Long Island Conference, CSEA, at
Frevola’s Restaurant, Smithtown, last week, The
meeting, attended by a record crowd, was called
to explain to State division members benefits of
contracts recently worked out between the State
Administration and representatives of the four ba‘
gaining units for which CSEA holds exclusive col-

ert Guild, CSEA

William Blom, CSEA’:
same order, are; Dayid Silberman, first vice-presi-
mt of the conference; Walter Leubner, research
specialist for the Employees Association; George
Koch, conference president and Arnold Moses, su-
pervisor ef CSEA field services om Long Island.

lective bargaining rights, Shown above, left to right,
seated, are: Mrs, Julia Duffy, president of the Pil-
grim State Hospital chapter; Irving Flaumenbaum,
second vice-president of the Statewide CSEA; Rob-

collective bargaining specialist and
research director, Standing,

| CSEA also charged the Auth-

ority with refusing to guaran-
tee the present Monday through
(Continued on Page 14)

we

ALBANY — It was learn-
ed at Leader press time that
Armory employees’ were
working in conjunction with
representatives of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. in draw-
ing up a list of recommenda-
tions covering pay raises, fringe
benefits and other improve-
ments for all employees of the
Division of Naval and Military
Affairs.

The recommendations will be
submitted today, Tuesday, Feb.
17, to Maj. Gen. A. C, O'Hara,
head of the Division.

It is expected that General
O'Hara will submit the em-
Ployees' recommendations to
Abe Lavine, director of the Of-
fice of Employee Relations to-
morrow for consideration,

Repeat This!

Puerto Ricans And
Blacks To Demand
Dem Lt. Gov. Role

HE State Democratic

Party is much like a na-
tion which has more to fear
from internal dissension and
revolution than from the enemy
without. Neither the strength of
the Republican Party, nor evea
an excess of candidates for posie

(Continued on Page 15)

65 famous column
every joy in
20 ce

"
Your newsstand.
70

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, February 17, 19

July 4 #0 18—$459

Hawaii Tour Set
From Rochester

For the first time, members of
Civil Service Education and Re-
creation Assn. will be able to
join a tour of Hawaii and the
Golden West leaving and return.
ing directly to and from Roch-
ester, The dates are July 4 to 18.

Tour members will travel via
American and Pan American Air-

lines to Los Angeles, Honolulu
and San Francisco. The price of
only $459 includes round trip jet
aly fare, hotel rooms, sightseeing
in Los Angeles, Hawall and San
Prancisco and a special party in
Waikiki Beach.

Immediate application should be
made to Claude E. Rowell, 64
Langslow St., Rochester, N.Y,
14620, After 5 p.m. telephone (716)
473-5657.

Journeymen In Skilled Trades

Journeymen in the skilled | Entrance grades are GS-9 to 12,
trades are needed by the U.S.| and pay is determined by the pre-
government to fill vacancies|vailing area wage rate for that
in the New York City area.! position as established by a local

To Keep Informed,
Follow The Leader,

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Weekly
11_Warren St. New York, N.Y 10007
Telephone: 212 BEekman 3-6010
Published Bach Tuesday
669 Atlantic Street
Stamford, Conn.

Business and Editorial Office:

11 Warren St., New York, N.Y 10007

‘NEW: JUSTICE — Mayor John V. Lindsay, left, congratulates

Justice M. Marvin Berger following the new judge’s installation and

| Entered as second-class matter and | appointment to the Queens County Criminal Court last week. Justice
bret a Pago ce at Stamford Berger retired as associate publisher of the New York Law Journal,

the
of

‘Act of March 3,
eait puree ot

under
Member

Conn...

cone an associate publication of The Leader, to assume the judicial post.

wage survey.

‘Trades included are: automotive
mechanic, carpenter (all 5
izations), diesel engine mechai
electrician (all specializations),
electronics mechanic, elevator
mechanic, engineering equipment
mechanic, general mechanic, heat-
ing equipment repairman, iron
worker, and machinist (all spe-
cializations) .

Also, mobile equipment body
and fender repairer, office equip-
ment mechanic, offset press op-
erator, painter, plasterer, plumigr
(all specializations), power gener-
ating equipment mechanic, power-
ed ground equipment mechanie,
refrigeration dnd air conditioning
equipment mechanic, sheetmetal
worker, and welder,

To apply, obtain announcement
number NY-9-09 from the Federal
Job Information Center, 26 Fed-
éral Plaza, Manhattan. A post
card applications is attached to
this announcement. Return it, agi
when a Federal Agency has an
opening they will contact you. Ap-
plications are rated according to |
training and experience.

MUNICIPAL ENGINEER |
WANTED

City of Beacon, New York, population
14,000, Salary '$15,000.00. Muse be at
least 30 years old and hold New York
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direction of the Commissioner of Pub-
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in which

the skill of the professi

ed or useful, such as dl
jon and construction of
‘and storm sewers, plant

Service and Civil Service
Ployees Association benefits.

Send Resume’ to Commissioner of
Public Works, Ralph M, Flynn, 427
Main Street, Beacon, New York 12508.

Em-

Subscription Price $5.00 Per Year
dividual Copies, 10¢

| Circulations,

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Write Mrs. Julia Dufly,
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$298, including hotel, breakfast, dinner and excursion to
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And Coming Up

Memorial Day In London — Onty $229,

champagne jet flight, hotels, sightseeing. May 27 to 31.
Fare Only $169, Write Mr, Emmett,

Hawaii and the Golden West — only
Francisco, Honolulu and Las Vegas, July 18 to Aug. 1.
P.O. Box 43,
telephone (516) 273-8633,

ble only to members of Civil Service Education and Recreation
angements by Knickerbocker Travel Service, Inc.

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- Tables Showing Effects Of CSEA Negotiated Pay Raises

TABLE II: EFFECTS OF PAY INCREASES ON SALARIES OF STATE EMPLOYEES WHO WILL BE HIRED FROM .APRIL 1, 1970,
THROUGH OCTOBER 1, 1970, INCLUSIVE
THESE SALARY RATES WILL BE EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1970, IF. THE NEGOTIATED CONTRACTS ARE APPROVED BY THE CSEA MEMBERSHIP
(Rates below include annual increments to be received on April 1, 1971)

Increase from April 1, 1970 Through April 1, 1971

Title

Clerk, typist, watchman, office machine operator
Telephone operator, launderer, cleaner, keypunch operator
MAccount clerk, stenographer stores clerk, elevator operator
Psychiatric attendant, janitor, laborer, housekeeper

Salary Grade

aare

Practical nurse, senior clerk, occupational

instructor, truck driver

Maintenance man, canal structure operator,

steam fireman, engineering technician 8

X-ray technician, baker, colony supervisor, cook
Painter, photographer, executive officer F, tax collector — 11
Institution teacher, electrician factory inspector,

recreation instructor

Economist, employment interviewer, research

assistant statistician

@Bank examiner, research analyst, purchasing

agent, scientist

Attorney, assistant civil engineer, parole

officer, rehabilitation counselor

Senior civil engineer, institution steward, youth

parole supervisor, associate accountant

*An employee on the payroll on March 31, 1971, who hag completed 26 bi-weekly payroll periods (approximately one year) as a fw

23

4-1-70 10-1-70
$4,265 $4,515
4,480 4,730
4,711 4,961
4,991 5,241
5,297 5,547
5,620 5,870
5,958 6,208
6,721 6,97
7,125 7,375,
8,033 8,283
10,135 10,333
10,710 10.960
13,279 13,529

4-1-71
$5,901
6,133
6,326
6,589

($6,000) )

6,861
TAST
7,468
8,165
8,532
9,430
11,611
12,103

14,916

Percent Dollars
407 $1,735
36.5 1,633
34.3 | 1,615
32.0 1,598
29.5 1,564
27.3 1,537
25.3 1,510
215 1,444
19.7 1,407
174 1,397
146 1476
13.0 1,393
12.3 1,637

time employee, shall receive a minimum salary

of $6,000 on April 1, 1971. An employeee who completes 26 bi-weekly payroll periods as a full-time employee on or after April 1, 1971, but before April 1, 1972, shall receive
a minimum annual salary of $6,000 upon completing that term of service,

NOTE: Rates In The Above Table Do Not Include Any Salary Differentials For Work Location Or Shift Work.

@Next WEEK: Because of the many variations in salary, which now exist among State employees hiredprior to April 1, 1969, particularly those who
were affected by the minimum raises won in 1968 and 1969, it would be impossible to produce a single table such as the above to reflect their
new rates. To help clarify their situation, however, a special article next week will present an explanation and illustrative examples showing
the effects in general of the newly negotiated pay raises on the salaries of these longer-term employees.

PERB Rejects AFSCME Bid
Jo Fragmentize Islip Aides

(Special to The Leader)
ISLIP—The State Public Employment Relations Board has

turned aside efforts by Local 602 of the Ame

an Federation

of State, County and Municipal Employees to fragment blue
collar workers in the Town of Islip into two separate bar-

gaining units,

PERB, while throwing out
AFPSCME’s request, at the same
time established a new bargaining
unit which included all blue collar
workers employed by the Town and

@ dered that a representation elec-
tlon be held to determine the
bargaining agent for these work-
ers, AFSOME had sought a unit
of workers which would have ex-
cluded many blue collar employ-
ees.

The Islip unit of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. which had been
representing both white and blue
collar workers gave strong indi-
cations last week that a new blue
collars CSEA unit would be form-

“Since there are going to be

two units, it is only
blue collar workers have their own

Rochester Chapter
Sets Dinner Meeting

right that |

ROCHESTER — A_ dinner}

meeting has been scheduled
yy the Rochester chapter, Civil
ervice Employees Assn., to be
held on Thursday, Feb. 26, at the
Captain's Table Restaurant,

A guest speaker has been invit-
ed to discuss the fleld of promo-
tions and reallocations, The din-
ner will be served at 6 p.m, and
the meeting is set to start at 8 p.m,

Reservations for the dinner,
Priced at $3.25 per person, must
be received no later than Thurs-

, May, Feb. 19. For further inform-
ation, contact Merle Schwartz at
325-2910 or Ralph Palmer, 454-
4272, or your office representative,

CSEA unit, elect their own offi-
cers and negotiate their own con-
tract,” a CSEA spokesman said.
“The membership and officers of
the new unit would be made up
strictly of blue collar employees.
This would give them the right of
self-determination while remain-
ing under the CSEA banner,”

In Albany, Joseph J. Dolan, Jr.,
director of local government af-
fairs for CSEA, commented, “CS-
EA is the strongest and largest
public employee union in Suffolk
County and on Long Island. We've
been in business for a long time
and we're getting stronger. The
Johnny-come-lately unions are
looking for new dues money and
nothing else. The poor brand of
representation they have provid-
ed to other similar groups on Long
Island prove that they care little
about what happens to their own
members.” Dolan was referring to
both AFSCME and the Teamsters.

Asks Air Conditioners
For State-Owned Cars

ALBANY—The State Grievance
Appeals Board has turned down
an appeal seeking a State study
of the need for installing air con-
ditioners in State-owned automo-
biles.

Donald E, Mitchell, property
manager for the State Office of
General Services, has urged in-
stallation of air conditioners in
cars assigned wo employees who,
because of the nature of thelr jobs
must consistently drive many
miles during the summer months.

For health, safety and efficiency

(Continued on Pae 16)

t i AWE
PEOPLE'S VOICE
James Callan makes inaugural
address at recent installation as
president of Meadowbrook Hospital
unit of Nassau chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn.

Macejka Elected
President By
Rotterdam Unit

ROTTERDAM — John J.
Macejka has been elected
president of the Rotterdam
unit, Civil Service Employees
Assn.

Other officers named were:
James J, O'Connor, first vice-
president; Ronald Santore, second
vice-president; Mrs, Bernadette
Wilkie, secretary; and Mrs, Marl-
an Abbott, treasurer.

The new board of directors in-
cludes Mrs, Josephine Mone, Ed-
ward Shields, Pasquale DeMeo,
Edward McKenna, and Mrs, Rose
Eats.

According to Macejka, the unit
is preparing for negotiations of
the new contract for town em-
ployee:

To Keep Informed,
Follow The Leader,

Syracuse City

Employees

Win $870 Pay Boost

(From Leader Correspondent)
SYRACUSE—City employees will receive increases total-
ing $870 over a two-year period under a contract negotiated
by the Civil Service Employees Assn,
The contract ends more than four months of negotiations

for the white collar workers unit
of Onondaga chapter, CSEA,

Another chapter City unit has
agreed upon a 1970 contract, but
the pact has not been formalized.
A third unit is still stalled on talks
with the City.

Andrew C. Placito Jr., chapter
president, and a City employee,
sald that the white collar unit con-

Sick Leave Granted
To Health Dept. Aide
After CSEA Action

ALBANY —A grievance ac-
tion by the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. has resulted in
an award of sick leave at half-
pay to a long-term employee at
the State Department of Health
who was previously refused this
benefit by her supervisors.

Robert W. Russom, president of
CSEA’s James E, Christian Mem-
orial chapter in the Health De-
partment, represented the em-
ployee in a hearing before Deputy
Commissioner of Health Daniel
Klepak. He was assisted by Ernst
Stroebel, CSEA representative for
the Health Department, and CSEA
field representative John J
Naughter Jr,

The employee a file clerk in
the Bureau of Medical Rehabilita-
tion for more than 19 years, filed
her grievance though the chapter
recently,

Russom hailed the decision to
award the pay as a victory for his

(Continued on Paeg 1)

tract basically also retains all the
fringe benefits the employces have
now — with only minor changes.

‘The unit ratified the contract by
a vote of 72 to 10, There are about
350 employees in the unit.

The City’s Common Council is
expected to approve the contract
this week.

Placito said a contract has been
agreed upon between the City and
the Syracuse Housing Authority,
which also has been in negoti-
ations more than four months,
Talks between the City and Syra-
cuse Public Library unit are con-
tinuing,

John R. Corcoran, CSEA field
representative supervisor, headed
the CSEA negotiating team that
reached agreement on the white
collar and SHA cgntracts.

E. Rockaway Aides
‘Wins 5-Day Week

(From Leader Correspondent)

EAST ROCKAWAY—A five-
day week has been negotiated
for the East Rockaway Village
Department of Public Works,

The village unit of the Nassau
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., gained the Monday through
Priday work-week effective Jan, 12
through the efforts of the unit
negotiating committee and Nassau
fleld representative Prank Jaquin-
to.
“We were told it was impossible

. unheard of, But, believe us,
it ean be done, We're doing it,”
proclaimed unit. secretary M. Hall,

OL6L “LE Arenaqag ‘Mepsony, “YACVAT AQIAYAS TIAID
| ‘ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, February 17, 1970

H.I.P. is the

only medical insurance
plan that maintains

its own special

emergency service

for the benefit
of subscribers.

This unique service enables the plan to cope with medical emer-
gencles occurring at night, on weekends and on holidays,

By using the combined resources of its affiliated medical groups,
H.1.P. has been able to set up a centralized emergency system at its
main office that takes over when medical group centers are closed.
A call to a medical group during these hours is electronically
transmitted to a master switchboard,

This makes it possible for H.!.P. members to talk directly to
H.1.P. physicians on special duty when problems arise during off
hours, These doctors are available for consultation and advice. When
necessary, they arrange for home visits, for hospital admissions and
for treatment at specially designated locations,

The H.I.P. emergency service handles an average of 2,000 such
calls a week, with the demand rising to a peak during the winter
months.

The knowledge that medical :protection Is available round-the-
clock seven days a week makes for peace of mind for H.I.P. families,

The ability to provide such a valuable service Is another of the

advantages for patients made possible by the prepald group practice
of medicine.

HIP

~
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10022

Where fo Apply |
For Public Jobs®

The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit

system,
CITY

NEW YORK CITY—The Appli-
cation Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Ug |
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 issued and received
Monday through Friday from 9
a.m, to 5 p.m., except Thursday {|
from 8:30 a.m, to 5:30 p.m., and
Saturday from 9 a.m. ‘» 12 noon,

Application blanks are obtain-
able free either by the appli
in person or by his representative
at the Application Section of the
Department of Personnel at 49
Thomas Street, New York, NY. [|
10013. Telephone 566-8720.

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

Complete application forma
which are filed by mail must be /
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later ‘
than the last day of filing or as {
stated otherwise in the examin
ation announcement.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th -
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the t
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
QT and RR local's'stop is City Hall (
Both lines have exists to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Per-
sonnel Department.

STATE

STATE — Department of Civil
Service, 1350 Ave. of the Americas,
N.Y. 10036, phone 765-3811; Gov.
Alfred E. Smith State Office Build.
ing and the State Office Campus,
Albany 12226; Suite 750, 1 West
Genessee St., Buffalo 14202; State
Office Bldg., Syracuse, 13202; 500
Midtown Tower, Rochester, 14604
(Wednesdays only).

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

Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State Jobs from locals
offices of the New York State™ /
Employment Service

FEDERAL

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

Monday through Friday hours
are 8:30 a.m, to 6 p.m., and offices
stay open Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1
p.m, The telephone is (212) 264-
0422,

Application are also obtain
able at main post office except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office,
Boards of examiners at the par
ticular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica- @ ,
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requeste
for application forms,

Eligibles
‘WATER USE INSPECTOR
1 Michael J Giasi, Carmelo Con-
gemi, Arthur L Starr, Edwin E
Hampker, Ben Silver, Rudolf W
Nanke, Alfred A Bafumi, James
E Thornton, Robert J Smulin,
Michael Wallace, James C Fal-
ango, Nicholass A Pitre, Jame
Turturro, Benjamin Belchinsky,
Joseph Guarnicri, George J Par-
ente, William Kiecka Sr, Amil D
ane Thomas M Wallace,
lurray S Lieberson, Carl W Hen-
ze, Salvatore Amorello, Louis
Mannarino, Larry F Dalessandro,
Michael Famelli, Philip N Bello-
mo. Meyer Giniger, Carl C Dales-
sandro, Louis J Kilinski.

COMPUTER SYSTEMS
ANALYST TRAINEE

1 Michael Rosen, Thomes P
es". Laura Amkraut, Martha
Dykes, Steven A Handelman,
Sidney Schwartz, Peter J Stein,
Loretta M Yetto, Richard M Spin-

“STRONG...HARD
AND |
PASSIONATE!”

“Richard Schickel, LIFE MAGAZINE
rm tsture rcrns mrscns

e SEAN CONNERY
RICHARD HARRIS
SAMANTHA EGGAR

AMAMTN AT PAD
PUSH THANDIE A ASAD

low FORUM 47th st

4A/th St. & Broadway PL7-83201

LEGAL NOTICE |

@eRTICATE OF LIMITED PARTNER. |
SHIP OF 17 BATTERY PLACE NORTH
ATES, P

SOE
We, the undersigned, having formed 17
BATTERY PLACE NORTH ASSOCIATES,
a Limited Partnership, pursuant to the
laws of the State of New York, hereby
certify this 23rd day of December, 1969,

|. The name of the Limited Partner.

Partnership shall Consist of the ownership,
and management of
17 Battery Place,

of New

including the development,
ing, refinancing and operation of all im-
Provements which may constructed
275 UE Ts rincinal place’ of ‘busi-
less of the Limited Partnership shall be
6th Street,

near Ge.
Kings Point Road, Great Neck, New York;
Arthur G. Cohen, as Trustee under In-
denture dated October 17,

1966 created
by Jane I

ien, 250 Kings Point Road,

Great Neck, New York: Marshall Rose,
430, East Goth Street,

New York, New
imited Partners:

ation, oe gu

me
Michigan. 'V. The term of the partnership
shall commence on the date of the filing
of the Certificate of Limited Partnership
iin the Office of the Clerk of the County

shall terminate on the

uursuant’ to the
Partnership agreement.

erese in a certain leasehold,
10 of which was recorded in Liber
407, Page 295 in the Register’s Office,
New York County: Am Road 4 Hauler

el, Arnold R Werthefmer, Her-|faly, Edwin J Lapman, George
Nelly S Pantojan,|W Sheridan, Shirley Hayes, Wil-
lam H Slater Jr., William J Cecil,
range, Murray Ackerman, Pas-|Bennett Lubin, Michael J Kur-

man Israel,
Barbara Joyce, Roland E Lag-

quale M Conte. micz,

ANNOUNCER Deutsch,

1 Martin Wayne, Raymond L
Schnitzer, Paul L Wendel, Mi-
chael I Sarnoff, Lawrence J Or-

To Keep Informed,
Follow The Leader.

Allan Black, Anthony P/rabor has been announced
Belfiore, David Lifson, Frances S| state Industrial Commissioner ref

Labor Dept. Deputy ployee, Lange

New York State Depatrment of | tices.

PLEASE PATRONIZE

P. Catherwood. A career State em- OUR ADVERTISERS

has been director of
The appointment of Edward J. big Labor Department's Division
Lange, as executive deputy in the | of Labor and Management Prac-

Brewmaster International

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the conventional tap, except that the pull handle is inoperative.
The bartender instead touches a button and a "perfect" glass

DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

55 Years of educating over one half million students

Enrollment open for next exam June 1970

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Meets Tuesday in Manhattan—é6 p.m.

10 LBS. IN

10 DAYS ON

GRAPEFRUIT
DIET

HOLLYWOOD, CALF. (Special) — This is the revolutionary
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If you want to know what’s happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

“WaaVaT AOIAUAS TIAID

Aepyeny,

61 ‘21 Szenaqag +

ou

Here 1s the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
ing tn civil ice, what is happening to the job you have and
the job you want,

Make sure you don't miss a single issue, Enter your sub-
scription now,

The price 1s $5.00, That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government Job news you want

You can subscribe on the coupon below:

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limited partners are co receive the follor
ing share of profits by reason of

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Dept. No. 1 - 12 - 94

age of Partnership
lace Associates, 57
Corporation, 25
00. at Prokts uetll the ead
the year a
ncy is issued for
be constructed and thei
Of first $1,000,000. Of profits
No Partner may ‘assign his interest
Withour ‘consent “of all other partners.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
V1 Warren Street

io. ditional limited partners may Mew York 10007, New ¥.
be’ admixed: without ‘consent’ of all part
ere Xt. No’ priorisy is given. any. dole

GRAPEFRUIT DIET
PUBLISHERS

1213 PREMIER WAY, S.'
CALGARY 6, ALBERTA

Partners over other limited partners as
f0 Compensation by way of income. iy
Remaining general partner of partners
are siveos the right (o contioue the busl
oa the death, retirement of insanity
€ A general sperenee by rie joe ¥.
jo Tight is given to'@ itmlted part

er co demand aad a
Hin oaa in rct tl
foregoing. instrument ‘was duly
cured ‘and sled inthe Otis of che ‘Cher
a New York

1 enclose $5.00 (check or money order for # years subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:

receiv
for

conte:

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, February 17, 19

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

Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.

11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007 212-BEeckman 3-6010
Bronx Office: 406 East 149th Street Bronx, N.Y. 10455

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

Paul Kyer, Fditor Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor

Ron Linden & Barry L, Coyne, Assistant Editors
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.¥. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350

10¢ per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1970

>

’ More Transit Police
Are Needed Desperately

HERE is a desperate need for 1,800 new men to staff

the City’s Transit Police Force,” John Maye, president
of the Transit Authority Patrolmen’s Benevolent Assn., warn-
ed last week.

Maye pointed out that crime continues to rise along the
routes operated by the TA when the Police Saturation Pro-
gram is not in effect—from 4 a.m. to 8 p.m, While the plan
is operational, crime has been kept at a minimum.

We agree with Maye’s testimony before the Joint Legis-
lative Committee on Transportation. So, too, to a point at
least, does the Metropolitan Transportation Authority which,
last year, urged Mayor Lindsay to approve the appointment
of 775 new men for the 3,200 member department. But no
action has yet been taken on the MTA’s request.

It has been shown that the saturation program—putting
policeman on every train and many subway platforms from
8 p.m. to 4 a.m.—has resulted in an almost crime-free atmo-
sphere on the rapid transit system. But, where do the men
come from to staff this plan? From the other tours. This is
just ‘robbing Peter to pay Paul.’

Subway riders are now paying 30 cents a trip on buses
and subways during all hours and the public complains that
the rise in fare was caused by the employees’ salary and
fringe benefit package, to which they were richly entitled.
This is an invalid premise. The increase was based on all
factors of operation costs met daily by the Transit Authority.

There would be no fiscal burden on the TA to appoint
additional policemen to patrol the subway and bus lines.
These costs are borne by the City in general from funds
set aside for public protection.

We urge the Mayor and the Board of Estimate to heed
the warnings of the TA PBA and stop the increase in sub-
way crime—during all hours—before it reaches a point of
no return,

Transit Authority customers—no matter where or what
time they ride—are entitled to equal protection from the
City. Our dedicated Transit Patrolmen are ready and will-
ing to provide this service.

But they will only be able to when the City provides
them with the additional staffing they need to do the
job.

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J, MARGOLIN

Robert Moses

ROBERT MOSES was and is his own best public relations
man, and he proves it in a 931-page book, “Public Works: A
Dangerous Trade,” (McGraw-Hill, $14.50).

HE WAS A master builder of public works, but he was
also a master public relations
technician, This unique combina-
tion of talents contributed might-
ily to his suecess as @ public offi-
cial who did get things done —

things like bridges, tunnels, par!

ways, expressways, seaways, parks,

playgrounds, power plants, airline
(Continued on Page 13)

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

‘|Seeks Support For

Veterans’ Bill
Editor, The Leader:

Pending in the New York State
Assembly after passage by the
Senate is a bill introduced by
Senator William T. Conklin that
will benefit certain veterans in
civil service. Senate No. 1381 seeks
to amend the military law to
grant service credit for time spent
in the armed forces. .

Conditions for such a benefit
include, in addition to honorable
Gischarge and membership in a
city or state retirement system,
‘at least 15 years membership in
the system and residence in the
city at the time of induction. Elig-
ibles, of course, will be called on
to make the appropriate contribu-
tion for the time gained.

Passage by the Assembly and
approval by the Governor may
well depend on your readers writ-
ing to their Assemblymen. Since
the City of New York has, ob-
viously, a large stake in this mat-
tet, letters to Mayor John V.
Lindsay would help.

EMANUEL FINKEL,
Manhattan

Gvil Service
Television

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

Sunday, February 22

10:30 p.m.—With Mayor Lindsay
—Weekly report by the Mayor
and guests.

Monday, February 23

3:00 pm.—Return to Nursing —
“The Patient With Diabetes.”
Diagnosis and treatment. Nurses
role in teaching the patient. Re-
fresher course for nurses, lesson
15.

4:00 p.m. (color) — Around the
Clock — “Accident Scene Tac-
tics.” New York Police Academy
series for in-service training.

7:30 pm.—On the Job—“Search.”
New York City Fire Department
training series.

9:00 p.m. (color)—New York Re-
port—Lester Smith hosts inter-
views between City officials and
visiting newsmen.

Tuesday, February 24

3:00 p.m.—Return to Nursing —
“The Patient With Diabetes.
Diagnosis and treatment. Nurses
role in teaching the patient. Re-
fresher course for nurses, lesson

ties.” New York Police Academy
series for in-service training.
Wednesday, February 25
3:00 p.m.—Return to Nursing —
“The Patient With CVA, Part
I.” Explanation of cerebral vas-
cular accident.. Refresher course
for nurses, lesson 16.
:00 p.m, (color — Around the
Clock — “Accident Scene Tac-
ties.” New York Police Academy
series for in-service training.
:30 p.m, (color)—On the Job —
“Search.” New York City Pire
Department training series.
‘Thursday, February 26
:00 p.m. — Return to Nursing—
“The Patient With CVA, Part
L”" Explanation of cerebral vas-
eular accident, Refresher course
for nurses, lesson 16,
4:00 p.m. (color) — Around the
Clock — “Accident Scene Tac-

=

=

©

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 of many books and
articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law.”) e

Employee Misconduct

SPECIAL INVESTIGATORS in the Department of Social
Services of the City of New York questioned a Caseworker
about a complaint by a client of the Department. Her com-
plaint was threefold: (1) that the Caseworker had invited
her to have dinner with him and after'she refused he gave
her $10; (2) that several days later he gave her a bottle of
perfume; and (3) that he told her he authorized a grant of
$465 for furniture and expected her to go to bed with him
if the grant was issued.

THE CASEWORKER asserted that the accusations were
false. The client had told him that the building superinten-
dent objected to the numerous visitors to her apartment.
With the client’s permission, the Caseworker spoke to the
superintendent who said the client was misbehaving with
many men and that his young daughter was learning “dirty
language” and observing the client’s sexual promiscuity. The
client was furious with the Caseworker after the interview
with the superintendent and threatened that she would
have her revenge.

THE CLIENT’S friend, who was also a recipient of pub-
lic assistance, joined in the complaint to the Division of e
Special Investigations. She charged the Caseworker with
putting his hand upon her knee and attempting to kiss
her during an interview. This client received from the De-
partment supplementation of her income as an employee of
the Chase Manhattan Bank.

SHE WAS ANGRY at the Caseworker because he in-
sisted upon seeing her pay stubs to ascertain whether she
had received a raise in salary warranting reduced public as-
sistance. Also, she resented being asked the address of the
father of her baby from whom she had been receiving $25
per week according to her building superintendent.

AFTER THE VISIT to the Division of Special Investi-
gation, the Caseworker acted intelligently to protect his rep-
utation. He promptly visited female clients who had been
part of his caseload at the time of the two complaints. They
signed for him statements attesting to his proper profession-
al conduct. This proved to be an excellent precaution because
after the unsolicited complaints, the Special Investigators
procured complaints along similar lines from four other re-
cipients of public assistance after informing them that com-=
plaints had been made against the Caseworker for his con-
duct with women clients. All of them made the complaints
despite their signed statements confirming that the Case-
worker had conducted himself in a proper and professional
manner. All four, moreover, evidently resented the Case-
worker because he necessarily delved for information they
preferred to withhold.

THUS, ONE of the clients was angry because the Case-
worker inquired concerning the source of the money she
used to pay a grossly excessive rental. Another was unfriend-
ly to the Caseworker because he insisted that her husband
contribute to her support.

IN SUPPORT of the Caseworker five supervisors testified,
They all commended him for being a better than average
worker. They confirmed that his behavior toward his co-
workers, male and female, was exemplary. His telephone con-
versations were respectful and cordial.

JOHN H. LEWIS, Hearings Officer, properly observed that
the determination of the facts depended upon the credibility
of the witnesses for both sides, After scrutinizing the testi-
mony of the witnesses and giving due weight to the impres-
sions gained from his observation of the witnesses, he con=
cluded that the issue of credibility, on balance, favored the
witnesses for the Department. Mr. Lewis thus applied the
substantial evidence rule applicable to quasi-judicial determ-
inations of fact, considering the evidence both for and against
the Department's position, Having come to the conclusion
that the respondent was guilty as charged, Mr. Lewis rec-
ommended as a suitable measure of punishment the maxi-
mum penalty of dismissal,

ties.” New York Police Academy
series for in-service training.
7:30 p.m, (color)—On the Job —
“Fittings.” New York City Fire
Department training series.
Friday, Tebruary 27

Clock — “Accident Scene Tace
tics,” New York Police Academy
series for in-service training,
Saturday, February 28
7:30 pm. (coler)—On the Job—
“Pittings.” New York City Pire

4:00 pm, (color) — Around the] Department training series,
Donors’ Names”
Brawn In NYC
Blood Program

Twenty-four City employees
have gained security for
themselves and their imme-
diate families plus a night-on-
the town by donating blood in the
Employee Blood Credit Program.

‘heir names were picked at ran-
from the pool of February
donors, and their prize will be
dinner for two plus tickets to
either the theater, ballet, or the
opera.

Housing Authority winners are:
Kenneth Bush, Sheldon Forman,
Ruth Gaskins, Dock Harvey, John
McShea, William Moore, John
Panettieri, and Frederick Ruff.
Transit donors are: Walter Lasky,
Henk Lopez, Bugene Lorch, James

ver, Thomas Pyatt, and Lloyd
Washington.

From the Board of Education
are: Lee Brooks, Francis Maloney,
and Bernard Weiss. Public Works
Henry Kletter and Robert San-
chezgomez. Licenses: | Murray
Guest. District Attorney, New
York: Bernard Dolgin. Criminal
Court of New York: Gerard Weis-
berg. Marine and Aviation: Char-
les McCleary. And Water Re-
@irces: Martin Fay.

To Keep Informed,
Follow The Leader.

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FUNERAL HOMES

D au.628-2700 t0 reach any of
Gur La neianborisog hanerst

scoanae in tke Brome Brockign,
Manhattan and Quer

Sometimes we get the feeling we're being followed.

Everybody's getting into the act.

Everybody's making a small car.

And since we've made more of them than any-
one else, we thought we'd pass along some things
we've learned about the business over the years:

First off, there's no doubt about it, the only way
to make an economy car is expensively.

So Rule No. 1, don't scrimp.

Get yourself the best engineers in the business
and then hire 9,000 or so top inspectors to keep

them on their toes.

Next, try to develop an engine that's not a
gas-guzzler. If you can get it to run on pints of oil
instead of quarts, great. If you can get it to run on

Amityville Monfer Motors, tid,
Auburn Berry Volkswagen, Inc.
Batavia Bob Hawkes, Inc,

Bay Shore Trans-Island Automobiles Corp,

Bayside Bay Volkswagen Corp,
Binghamton Roger Kresge, Inc.
Bronx Avoxe Corporation

Bronx Bruckner Volkswagen, Inc,
Bronx Jerome Volkswagen, lnc,
Brooklyn Aldan Volkswagen, Ine
Brooklyn Economy Volkswagen, Inc,
Brooklyn Kingsboro Motors Corp,
Brooklyn Volkswagen of Bay Ridge, Ine,
Buffalo Jim Kelly's, Inc.

Buffalo Buller Volkswagen, Inc.
Cortland Cortland Foreign Motors:
Bimsford Howard Holmes, Inc,
Forest Hills Luby Volkswagen, lnc,
Fulton Fulton Volkswagen, Inc.
Geneva Dochok Motors, Inc,
Glens Falls Bromley Imports, Inc,
Hamburg Hal Casey Motors, Inc.
Harmon Jim McGlone Motors, Inc,
Hempstead Small Cars, Inc,
Hicksville Walters-Donoldson, Inc,
Homell Suburban Motors, Inc,
Hosssheads G.C. Mcleod, Inc.

air instead of water, fantastic.

Work on things to make your car last longer.
like giving it 45 pounds of paint to protect its top
and a steel bottom to protect its bottom.

Important: Make sure you can service any year
car you make. There's nothing worse than having
someone find out that a part they need to make

their car go is no longer available.

Hudson Colantat Motors, tac

Huntington Fearn Motors, Inc,

tthaca Ripley Motor Corp.

Jamaica Manes Volkswagen, Inc.
Jamestown Stateside Motors, Inc,
Johnstown Vant Volkswagen, Inc.

Kingston Amerling Volkswagen, Inc.

La Grangeville R. £. Ahmed Volkswagen, Inc,
Latham Academy Motors, Inc,

Lockport Volkswagen Village, Inc,

Massena Seaway Volkswagen, Ine,

Merrick Saker Motor Corp., lid,

Middle land Robert Weiss Volkswagen, Ing,
Middletown Glen Volkswagen Corp,
Monticella Route 42 Volkswagen Corp,
Movnt Kisco North County Volkswager
New Hyde Park Auslander Volkswagay
New Rochelle County Automotive Co. Ing,
New York City Volkswagen Bristol Motors, Ine,
New York City Volkswagen filth Avenue, Ing,
Newburgh F&C Motors, Inc,

Niagara Falls Amendola Motors, Inc,

No, Lawrence Volkswagen Five Towns, Inc,
North Syracuse Finnegan Volkswagen, lnc.
Oleaa Olean Imports, lnc,

Oneonta John Eckert, Inc,

Plattsburgh Colesie Molar, Ine,

Queens Village Wels Volkswagen Corp.
Rensselaer Cooley Motors Corp,
Riverhead Don Wold’s Autohaus
Rochester Breton Motors, Inc.

Rochester F.A.Motors, Inc.

Rochester Mt. Read Volkswagen, Inc.

East Rochester Irmer Volkswagen, Inc,
Rome Seth Huniley and Sons, Inc.

Roslyn Dor Motors, lide

Saratoga Spa Volkswagen, Inc.

Sayville Bionco Motors, Inc.

Schenectady Colonie Motor, Ine,
Smithtown George and Dalton Volkswogen, Ine,
Southampton Lester Kaye Volkswagen, Inc.
Spring Valley C.A.Haigh,Inc,
Staten sland Staten Island Small Cars, Lid,
Syracuse Don Cain Volkswagen, Inc,

East Syracuse Precision Autos, Inc,
Tonawanda Granville Motors lnc,

Utica Martin Volkswagen, Inc,

Valley Stream Val-Stream Volkewogen, Ing,
‘Watertown Harblin Motors, Inc,

West Nyack Foreign Cars of Rockland, Ing,
Woodbury Courtesy Volkswagen, Inc.
Woodside Queensboro Volkewagen, Inc,
Yonkers Dunwoodie Motor Com,
Yorktown Mohegoa Volkswagen, ing,

Finally, spend less time worrying about what
your car looks like and more time worrying about
how it works.

Perfecting a good economy car is a times
consuming business. So far it has consumed 25
years of our time.

OL6T ‘LT Atenaqay ‘Xepsony, “YACVAT AOTAUAS TIAIO
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, February 17, 1970

+ This Week's Key Answers

EXAM, NO. 9110
for SANITATION MAN
SABBATH OBSERVER TEST held

February 2, 1970

Following are the key answers
to be used for rating of candidates’
papers in this test. These key an-
wwers are published now for in-
formation only. Protests or ap-
peals may be made only after of-

ficial notification of test results.
1, D; 2, A; 3, C; 4, B; 5,

6, C; 7, D; & A; 9,-A; 10,
11, 12, C; 18, D; 14, A; 15,
16, 18, C; 19, D; 20,
21, 23, A; 24, D; 25,

26, A; 27, A: 28, B; 29, A; 30, B;
31, D; 32, A; 33, B; 34, B; 35, C;
36, C; 37, D; 38, C; 39, B; 40, D;

41, D;, 42,,D; 43 D; 44 C; 45, C;
46, A; 47, D; 48, C; 49, D; 50, D;

51, B; 52, C; 53, D; 54, C; 55, B;
56, A; 57, A; 58 B; 9, B; 60, C;
61, B; 62, C; 63, C; 64, B! 65, B;
66, D; 67, A; 68, C; 69, A; 70, A;
Ti, C; 72, D; 73, A; 74, C; 75, B;
76, C; 77, C; 78, B; 79, A; 80, B.

EXAM. NO. 9110
For SANITATION MAN
P.M. Test Held
January 31, 1970

Following are the key answers
to be used for rating of candidates’
papers in this test. These key an-
swers are published now for in-
formation only. Protests or ap-

peals may be made only after of- |

ficial notification of test results.
=1, C; 2, D3°3, A; 4, A; 5, C;
7, B; 8, C;°9, B; 10, D;
; 12, D; 13, B; 14, B; 15,
17, A; 18, D; 19, C; 20,
21, B; 22, B; 23, D; 24, B; 25,
. -26, D; 27, 28, C; 29, C; 30,
31, B; 32, D; 33, C; 34, B; 35,
36, B; 37, C; 38, D; 39, D; 40,
41, D; 42, A; 43, C; 44, C; 45,

c
A
B
D
A
D
B

46, 0; 47, D; 48,,D; 49, C; 50, C;
—51, A; 52, D; 53, B; 54, A; 55,
56, C; 57, B; 58,
61, A;
66, A; 67, C;
71, A; 72, C;
76, ©; 77,

EXAM. NO. 9110.
For SANITATION MAN

A.M. Test Held January 31, 1970

Following are the key answers
to be used for rating of candidates’
papers in this test. These key an-
swers are published now for in-
formation only. Protests or ap-
peals may be made only after of-
ficial notification of test results,

me 8, CS, DS Cy. S, A;

[t's like having a fortune
in your own bank vault.

That's a fact. Belonging to the Statewide

Plan is like

having a fortune in your

own bank vault.

Since no one knows how sick he might be,
no one knows what a serious illness can

really cost,

Recently, Blue Cross covered

a New York State employee's hospital
bill of over $19,000. The patient didn’t

have to pay

@ penny,

And the Statewide Plan didn’t have an
option... it paid substantial amounts for

doctors and other medical bills under
Blue Shield and Major Medical.

With the Statewide Plan you have it all—
a “no nonsense” three-part program
especially designed for you and your family.
There's one hitch though. It's strictly to

pay your hospital and medical

bills.

But on second thought, can you think of
any time you'd need money more?

We can't.

BLUE CROSS mt @ BLUE SHIELD’

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

THE STATEWIDE PLAN — COORDINATING OFFICE — 1215 WESTERN AVENUE, ALBANY, N. Y.
© National Association of Blue Shield Plane

@ American Hospital Association

6, B;- 7, C;.8, D; 9, D; 10, A;
11, B; 12, C; 13, D; 14, B; 15, B;
16, D 1 A; 18, C;
21, 0;°82,'C; 23, A;

26, C; 27, A; 28, D;
31, C; 32, B; 33, D;
36, D; 37, D; 38, D;

41, A; 42, B; 43, B;

51, D; 52, B; 53, C;
56, B; 57, C; 58, C;
61, C; 62, B; 63,
€6, C; 67, D; 68, A;
71, D; 72, A; 78, B;
76; Cs 9, A; 48; 6;

@

EXAMINATION NO. 9139
FIRE ALARM DISPATCHER
(SABBATH OBSERVER)
Rating Key Answers For Written
Test Held February 2, 1970
Following are the key answers
to be used for rating of candidates’
| Papers in this test, These key an-
Swers are published now for in-
formation only. Protests or ap-
peals may be made only after of-
ficial notification of test

61, A; 62, B; 63, B; 64, C;

66, D; 67, A; 68, D; 69, A; 70,
(Continued on Page 8)
BUY U.S. BONDS

T
Y
Lf A
E D
w Die
R E
! R
if s
E TENOTYPES
STENOGRAPHS. for sale
Ro and rent. 11000 thers:
s
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO, Inc.

119 W, 23 St. (W. of 6th Ave.) NY, NY
CHelsea 3-8086

Own Your Own
Tax Store

R & G Brenner Income
Tax Centers

age oA
He againse
dant.

Plain-

y WONG,

Pisin

FORA DIVORCE,
named Defendant: YOU Al
st ED to serve a notice
n the Plaintiff's Attor
days after the service
exclusive of the day of
service (or within 30 days after the sery-
ice is complete if this summons is not
personally deliy within the
State of New ¥ case of your
failure to app will be takea
against you b: the relief de-
manded in the set forth below
upon the termination of conciliation pro-
ceedings or 120 days after filing of a
Notice of Commencement of this’ action
with the Concilation Bur whichever
January | 14, 1
Aucorney(s) for Plaintiff,

is sooner, Dated,
THOMAS SUNG,

Oiice aed Pow ‘fice Aluren 21) Fark
Row’ Ne ae ec Looe, @
ROTich! The sbicee of hia setion

Beslan s Renee at diene dit

the marriage between the parties on 1

grounds of abandonment for a continuous
Reriod i

excess of (Wo years pursuant to
Domestic

becween the parties in this action, Custody
of three children: CAROL ' WON
BETTY WONG. and ALBERT W
NOTICE ‘TO JEN

foregoing sum)
upon you. ation pursuant (© the
order of Hon, Irving H. Saypol, aj

h the supporting papers
Clerk of tne County of }
Courthouse, 66 Contre St. New York,
Nix, THOMAS SUNG" Auoriey for Plala:
cist,

4

inflation!

Has your family protection kept pace with today’s

NOW!

Additional Life Insurance
At Remarkably Low Cost
Available To
CSEA Members!

Supplements present group plan.
Up to $40,000 available.
Optional coverage for family.

Today's rapidly rising prices have made many a men's
life insurance portfolio inadequate.

What about yours?

If your wife and children were suddenly deprived of
your income, getting along on your present insurance
in the face of today's or tomorrow's costs would prob-
ably be a tremendous hardship, if not impossible.

What You Can Do

With this in mind, The Civil Service Employees Assn.
has arranged to make available to you additional cov-
erage at remarkable low rates. Premiums far below
what you'd have to pay if you arranged for the insur-
ance on your own. The table at richt gives you the
story at a glance. And low cost is only one advantage.
There are many other wonderful features, which make
this plan, we sincerely believe, one of the finest ever
offered to any group.

Other Important Features

Members may apply for $5,000 to $40,000 in multiples
of $5,000. However, the amount, when combined with
the Association's Group Life Insurance Plan, may not
exceed three times salary.

Optional Coverage For Your Dependents

If you are insured under this program you may also
apply for coverage for your spouse and each unmar-
tied child (including legally adopted children and
step-children) who has not reach his 18th birthday.

LOOK AT THESE LOW PREMIUM RATES
PER $5,000 OF INSURANCE

‘Semi-Monthly* _Bi-Weekly*_
Under 30 $55 $ 50
+ 30-34 85 80
35-39 1.10 1.00
40-44 1.40 1.30
45-49 1.90 1.75
50-54 2.80 2.60
55-59 3.95 3.65
60-64 5.75 5.30
65-69 8.25 7.60

#Convenient payroll deduction of premiums for state em-

ployecs, and most political sub-divisions.
Premiums increase as insured attains a new age bracket,

AMOUNT AVAILABLE

Spouse $5,000
Child age 6 motnhs or more 2,500
Child age 15 days to 6 months 500

LOW BI-WEEKLY COST FOR SPOU:

Member's Age

Member's Age

Under 30 $56 45-49 $1.17
30-34 60 50-54 2.05
35-39 66 55-59 3.18
40-44 89 = 60-64 4.93

65-69 7.39

Premiums increase as the insured attains a new age bracket.

A flat additional charge of $.57 bi-weekly includes all insured
children age 15 days to 18 years regardless of number.

Also, if you should die before your children become 22, their
insurance would continue without further premium payments
until they are 22.

There is @ special Accidental Death Benefit with an extra ben-
efit equal to the fi to twice the face
amount if such de. i

aircraft. or other

TER BUSH/«

REPRE

POWELL,
iy Yesld UME)

In addition, you get WAIVER OF PREMIUM in certain cases
involving total disabilty, plus broad conversion privileges and
liberal renewal agreements.

Rates Guaranteed by MONY
The entire plan is underwritten by MONY (Mutual Of New
York), one of the oldest and strongest insurance com
the world. MONY guarantees the premiums for each
bracket. They cannot be increased as long as your policy
ains in force. In fact, dividends, as declared, may further
reduce your cost.

Who May Apply

Members of the Associ who: are. under-age. 70. and. seg-
ularly and actively at full-time work for at least 30 hours per
week, and insured by the CSEA Group Life Plan, may apply.

Special Liberal Rules During

Introductory Enrollment Period
There are extra advantages for applying during the Introduc-
tory Period. That's why we urge you to send for the pamphlet
giving complete details—nowJust use coupon below,

Even if you are undecided,

we urge you to send coupon

now for full details. You

have nothing to lose but a
Ge stamp,

Vv

For Complete Details, Fill Qut And Mail Today

TER BUSH & POWELL,
| Givi

Service Department
Box 956
| Schenectady, N.Y, 12301

Please send me information about the CSEA

{Supplementary Life Insurance Program. \

Memes cc cccaaiinc seman e Ped CRRA |
eteevay er rabealen en etre eee best
itis lal cea. Shale isis Zip |

INC,

NTATIVES FOR CSEA
SCHENECTADY NEW YORK BUFFALO

SYRACUSE

“LL Adviaqey “Aupeotty, “YAU Val HULAUAS “ALD

OLoL
1971

i,

February 1

R, Tuesday,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADE

Carrier, Clerk’ Posts"
Available Upstate On
Walk In Examinations

Announcement has been made of
@ new examination for clerks and
carriers at all first and second
class post offices in the counties

CITY EXAM COMING SOON FOR

RAILROAD CLERK

$3.60-$3.82 an hour
(SUBWAY
. CHANGEMAKER)
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Classes. Meet Wednesday, 6:30-
Beginning March 4
or Phone for Full Infor
Eastern School * AL 4-5029
721 Broadway, N.Y. 10003 (me. 8 St.)

Please write me free about the
RR Clerk (Changemaker) course

Name

Address

Boro

City Exam Coming April 25 for

HOUSING
ASSISTANT

$7,700 — $10,400

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Write oc phone for information

) of... Dutchess, ..Orange,. Putnam,
Rockland and Westchester in New
York State.

No experience is necessary, but
you must pass a written test. The
test will be given on a walk-in
basis without pre-filing an applica-
tion at New Rochelle, Peekskill,
Yonkers and White Plains,

Details as to time and place of
written test are Announcement
No, NY-0-03, obtained at any post
office in the above named coun-
ties. It may also be obtained from
the Federal Job Information Cen-
ter at 26 Federal Plaza, New York
10007 (Telephone No. 212-264-0422).

yich SCHOO,
Equivalency

DIPLOMA

This N.Y. State diploma

AWA |e the legal equivalent

of graduation from a 4-

year High School. It Is valuable to

non-graduates of High School for:

@ Employment © Prometion

© Advanced Educatlonal Training
© Personal $ setlon

Our Special Intensive 5-Wei

Course prepares for official exams

conducted ot regular Intervals by
N. Y. State Dept. of Education.

ENROLL NOW: Classes Meet
Jn Manhact

Mondays at 5:
In

Tuesdays at 7:43 P.M.

Be Our Gues at a Class Session
Fill in and. bring Coupon

‘Admit 10 One HS. Equiv, Class

| DELEHANTY INSTITUTE |
{115 Fast 15 St, Manhharcan H
1 91-01 Merrick Blvd., Jamai 1
thine |
| Address !
t City Zip i
ti 1

Eastern School AL 4-5029
Ts BROADWAY, NY 10003 (nr 8 St)

Please write ‘me free about the
Housirg Assistant Course.

Do You Need A

Eq ig alency
Dipiom ai

for elvil service
for personal satisfaction
6 Weeks Course Approved by
N.Y. State Education Dept.

Write or Phone for Information

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

Please write mo free sbout the High
School Equivalency clas
Name.
Addrone
Bore

SANITATION
MEN

(CLASS 3)

SPECIAL RATES

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

College Trained Instructors,
Private Instruction,
7 DAYS A WEEK

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

No Experience Essential

City Housing Caretaker Titles
Slating Cutoff Date Next Week

Cutoff date comes next week for prospective candidates
interested in the exam for housing caretaker, the City Per-
sonnel Dept. reminded eligibles. A considerable number of
applicants is expected to file before the Feb. 24 deadline, in

view of the few requirements in-
volved,

Neither experience nor educa-
tion are among the qualifying cri-
teria, which spotlight mainly the
candidate's medical and physical
state. Moreover, no age limitation
was indicated in the job bulletin.

‘These vatied-duty positions,
which will entail outdoor work
like gardening as well as the
general upkeep of public buildings,
now -offer a beginning pay of
$5,500 and the many extras forth-
coming in the form of employee
fringes. By annual increments, the
salary can climb to $7,320; also,
promotional opportunity permits
eligibles to seek advancement to
the post of foreman of housing
caretakers, a supervisory title
which starts at $6,300 per annum
Candidates for caretaker will be
selected from those who do well
on the coming written exam in
March.

Fundamental job tasks call for
custodians to sweep and mop
public spaces and stair halls;
clean grounds and vacant apart-
ments; wash windows and walls
of apartments; light and clean in-
cinerators; collect garbage: clean
ramps, drains, roofs and canopies;
and polish and wax as required.
Additional duties may ask the ap-
pointee to perform general gard-
ening work, including cutting
lawns. trimming hedges, trans.
planting, reseeding, and spreading

West Point Needs
Tailor, Chemist;
Other Titles Open

Among other openings now ex-
isting at West Point, announces
J. J. Stapleton, civilian personnel
officer, are jobs for tailor, chem-
ist and dental hygienist. Rounding
out the vacant titles is that of re-
search psychologist.

The chemist title will be within
a classroom setting while the
others are non-academic. Salaries
and requirements vary with the
Post, but generally ask for two or
three years of background and the
appropriate degree. More informa-
tion is available by writing the
US. Military Academy at West
Point, N.Y. 10966. Address all in-
quiries to W. E. Finnigan, chief
of employment at the Academy.
He may be telephoned at 914-938-
2115.

=

MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM
Specta) PREPARATION FOR
EAST TREMONT

20 HAST FORDE,
VETERAN TRAINING, AC

CIViL SPRVI
NOR Bookkeeping machine, HS EQUIVAL
AVE. '& BOSTON RD.
ROAD, BRON
BY

TBM

Progra

2 Atehbo:

NCY Day & Eve Clasaes

BRONX — KI 2-6600
00

COURSES

Co

HIGH
DIPLO!

© For CIVIL §|

SCHOOL Equivalency
MA

ERVICE

@ For Employment
© For College Entrance
© For Personal Satisfaction

3S Week N.Y. Education Di
or AT HOME in ¥

fowents Hi ou, HSL
New Yorks N.Y.

Name.
Address 4.

Anproved once weekly Course IN SGHOOL

10019

LEARN

360 COMPUTERS
COURSES AND TEACHERS

APPVD, BY N.Y, STATE
DEPT. OF EDUCATION

PROGRAMMING $399
CONSOLE OPER. $299

KEY PUNCH $149

TEXTBOOKS INCLUDED
STUDENT VISA (1-20) FORMS
For Non-Immigrant Alien Students
APPVD. FOR VETS & STATE LOANS

COMPARE!
Gap (WSi)NY.

853
YU 2-4000:

fertilizer and top soil.

If you plan to be a candidate,
make sure you file at the City
Personnel Dept. in person by the
deadline date—Feb. 24—or via
the mails by that cutoff point,
one week earlier, General filing
procedures as well as standard
application hours are described
in the column called “Where to
Apply for -Public Jobs," found
each week in this newspaper
Specific questions may be posed
to the department in person or
by telephone.

Bricklayer Exam

A written test was taken by 38
candidates for promotion to fore-
man of bricklayers in New York
City recently.

Chief Engineer -
Sills Honored
On Retiring

Allan Sills, chief engineer of the
Manhattan office of the City Lic-
enses Dept., will be given a retire-

rent dinner tomorrow, Feb. 18,
at Gasner’s Restaurant in lower
Manhattan. The occasion will mark
his departure following 38 con-
secutive years of City service.

Sills was noted for his ability
to fathom the intricate building
and zoning codes, often said to be
so outmoded that literally tarns-
lation of them would have made
building in the City completely
impossible.

Judge Named

ALBANY—Washington County
Attorney Julian V.D. Orton has
been named Washington County
judge by Governor Rockefeller,
succeeding John J. O'Brien who
has been named to the Supreme
Court.

Steno Promotions
A qualifying practical exam was
|given to 261 candidates for pro-
motion to supervising stenogra-
I pher recently,

e OFFICIAL
e DISCOUNT
* WASHERS * DRYERS ° R

° Featuring — All F

Shop First—Come In With Mai

JGE

e MAJOR APPLIANCE

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEE PRICES QUOTED
ARE SLIGHTLY ABOVE WHOLESALE

© RANGES °* DISHWASHERS ° T.V. © STEREO
° AIR CONDITIONERS

JAMAICA GAS & ELECTRIC
BAYSIDE. N. Y. BA
GREAT NECK, N.Y.

OUTLET

EFRIGERATORS ° FREEZERS

‘amous Brand Names
& Model Number For Lowest Price

42-24 BELL BOULEVARD
2853 BA 9-2400
106 NORTHERN BLVD.
.Y. HU 2-5100
OPEN EVES TILL 9 PM
WED & SAT TILL 6 PM

cam

MARCH 7-15, 1970

DAILY 12 NOON-10 P.M.-
ADULTS $2.50 - CHILDREN UNDER 16, $1.25

SUNDAY1P.M.-7P.M.

INTERNATIONAL

PING

STRAILER
SHOW

madison square garden center
exposition rotunda

Pennsylvania Plaza, 7th Ave., 31st to 33rd Ste,

ee

April 7 Marks Deadline For

Alternative B’ Teacher Tests

Last week, The Leader published a listing of teaching license examinations under Alter-
native A requirement. Those exams are for persons who will not meet all Board of Educa-
tion requirements by September 1, 1970, but are lower seniors in a college preparatory pro-

gram for teaching.

Following are exams under Al-
ternative B requirement for can-
Gidates who on September 1, 1970
will have a bachelor’s degree, a
specified number of credits in the
professional study of education,
and in addition, in certain subjects
a specified number of credits in
the subject matter of the license.

(Exams preceded by an asterik
* are included under Alternative
B filing, but have slightly differ-
ent requirements.)

All applications must be receiv-
ed by the Board of Education by

@ April 7 for the next set of exam-
inations.

Tests will be given for teacher
of common branch subjects and
teacher of early childhood classes
for elementary school teachers.

Day High Schools

Prospective high school teachers
may take the following exams:
accounting and business practice,
*aviation mechanics, biology and
general science, chemistry and
general science, *costume design
and illustration, *commercial and
domestic refrigeration, Chinese,
Gistributive education, earth sci-
ence and general science, *elec-
trical installation and practice,
English, fine arts, French, *gar-
ment pattern making, grading and
cutting, health, health and phy-
sical education, home economies,
and industrial arts.

Also, "interior decorating, Ital-
jan, *mechanical drafting, music,
*nursing, orchestral music, physics
and general science, *related tech-
nical subjects (biological
chemical), *related technical sub-
jects (mechanical, structural and

Non-Teaching
Exams Include
Lab, Secretary

In addition to exams for
teaching licenses under Alter-
natives A and B, the Board
of Education will conduct tests
for non-teaching substitute licen-
ses through May 15. It is advisable
to apply as early as possible as
filing has already begun.

In day high schools tests will
be for laboratory specialist (biol-
ogy and general science), and
Jaboratory specialist (physical and
general science). Lab specialists
are also needed in the City's
Junior high schools. Laboratory
technicians are needed for secon-
dary schools, and there will be an
examination for school secretaries
for all level schools.

Exams will be held on an emer-
gency basis for the following: at-
tendance teacher, attendance
teacher (Spanish sepaking), bi-
lingual teacher in school and com-
munity relations (Chinese), biling-
ual teacher in school and com-
munity relations (Spanish), school
psychiatrist, school psychologist,
and school social worker,

For information on any of the
above and applications write to
the Board of Examiners, Room
422, 110 Livingston St., Brooklyn
11201; or the Bureau of Educa-
tional Staff Reeruitment, Office
of Personnel, same address, Phone
696-8060.

and|

electrical), *related technical sub-
jects (textiles), ‘sheet . metal
work, social studies, Spanish,
speech, stenography and typewrit-
ing (Gregg), stenography and
typewriting (Pitman), swimming
and health instruction, and ‘trade
dressmaking.
Junior High Schools

Junior high school teachers are
needed for these subjects: English,
fine arts, French, general science,
German, health, health and phy-
sical education, home economics,
‘industrial arts, Italian, mathema-
tics, music, orchestral music, so-
cial studies, Spanish, swimming
and physical education, and type-
writing.

Other Licenses
Exams will be given for special

services teacher: as follows: class-
es for the blind, classes for chil-
dren with limited vision, classes
for children with retarded mental
development, classes for the deaf
and hard of hearing, health con-
servation classes, and speech im-
provement,

Other licenses tested under Al-
ternative B are: library in ele-
mentary schools, and library in
secondary schools.

For applications and further in-
formation contact the Bureau of
Educational Staff Recruitment of

the Board of Education, 110 Liv-!

ingston St. Brooklyn 11201
(phone 596-8060); or write to the
Board of Examiners, Room 422, at
the same address.

By A. L.

Grants Given

Teachers Apply For
Summer Courses In
International Studies

Teachers in New York State
will be able to apply for Sum-
mer Institutes in Internation-
al Education until April, the
State Education Department has
announced.

The courses are in Afro-Ameri-
can history, comparative develop-
ment of India and China, and
African studies. Columbia Uni-
versity, State University of New
York at Albany, and Alfred Uni-
versity, respectively will conduct
the institutes.

The Columbia course, with six
hours of graduate credit, will run
from June 29 to August 14. It is

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
‘TR. OF HEALTH (WOMEN)
M Hambsch, 7902; Rosalind A
02; Garolyn West, 7661; Aile
S Silverman, 6739; Felicitas Glaser, 6.
Lilyan M Ward, 7296.

TR. OF GENERAL SCIENCE
(Alternative B)

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Martin M Glaer, 8680; John Lucania,
| 7800; Maureen B Carroll, 7690; Lay
|M Lampert, 7670; Gary L Brafman, 760
Howard $ Goldner, 7300; Howard B
Baskind, 7240; Martin Rappaport, 7140;
Edward L Abrams, 7130; Dana F Gross,
7030; Saul Eagle, 6650; Murray Ginsberg,
6190; Steven M Becker, 6120.

TR. OF LABORATORY SPECIALIST
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Barbara H Hecht, 8333; Victor R_Am-
oroso, 8200; Melvin S Freedman, 759

Helen R Manley, 6983.

TR. OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
(Alternative B)

Fred L Pate, 7280; Thelma A Bauer,
7100; Michael ‘A Kopun, 7080; James M
McMahon, 6920; Leon D Smith, 6800;
Allyn H Singer, 6720; Charles T Garrin,
6540; Donald F Pace, 6470; Nathan
Friedman, 6330; Mario Soio, 6230; Mar-

Philip J Basile, 5970,

‘TR. OF FINE AR!
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Barbara N_ Bailine, 7300; Walter C
Trotman, 7250; Albert G Drogin, 7201;

Dorothy M Clarke, 6916.

LICEN SE AS TEACHEI
AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
DAY HIGH SCHOOLS
Kennech ‘T King, 7666; Barney M
Davis, 7586; Robert $ Weinberg, 7584;
Carl R Fisher, 7546; Steven A Sherman,
7423; David A Gherman, 7384;
Manhein, 7384; Larry L Weiner, 7344;
Nicholas A Cuccia, 7303; Marc M Gold-
berg, 7143; Christopher M Zook, 7102
Stephen O Malet, 7102; Harold K Siegel,
7062; Mark § DeSantes, 7022; Mark D
Jonas, 6982; Dayid B Gershon,
Matthew J Kaufman, 6782; Steven M
Kaplan, 6742; Alan S$ Egenthal, 6662;
Harvey J Golub, 6622; Michael L Lawer,
5 bs, 6540; Clar

OF HEALTH
IN

ilk, 6421.
6381; Jeffrey H
A Jarecki, 62625
6142; John J

Melvin E Goldstein,
Brown, 6301; Steven
Irwin © Handburger,
DeMore, 6019.

LICENSE AS ‘TEACHER OF ENGLISH
AS A SECOND LANGUAGE IN DAY
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Paula L Weiss, 8443; Mitchell Sacl
8403; Barbara G Hess, 8283; Ly
Civetta, 8243; Marilyn Apelson, 8163;
Sylvia Schulman, 8163; Madeleine J
Kinney, 8 Ruth Schreiber, 8122; Bina
S Garcia, 8083; Carmen A Pere, 8083;
Esther Gitterman, 8082; Lince K Rosen-
blum, 8042; Beatrice Jafie, 8003; Leonor
J Watson, 8003; Alan H Krinsky, 7923;
Gaspar J Lasela, 7882; Elma M Ford,
7843; Francine Mocola, 7843; Jane A
Johason, 7843; Elizabeth A Flores, 7842;
Margaret M Donnelly, 7803; Janice C
Jacoby 803; Harry Lent, 7763; Sylvia
Orenstein, 7722; Miriam Rosensiein,
7722; Nancy D Gere Constance

G Weinstein, 768:
Asia Z Winogsed, 7643; Beasice B

7683;

tin Roth, 6030; Asaman B Byron, 6020; |

Stuart M |

69425 i

Snyder, 7643; Vera Melendez, 7642; Rose
M Scarangella, 7603; Barbara Goldberg,
7603; Melvin Greaves, 7602; C

Levine, 7602; Iris Horowitz,

M Hurley, 7563; Pauine $ Deitchman,
Sylvia Kalish, 7482; Michael Petrik
George L Fener, 7402; Marcelle

London, 7402; Leathea Vanadore, 7363;

Miriam K Wi 163; Maria A Pateas,

73633 7363; Roberta

Becchi, 7 162; Florence

Bailin, Bertha S Wiener, 7322;

Milton Lefkowitz, Nathan Drut,

7283; Mary P Gallucci, 7283; Aurora Mc-

Helene K Cooper, 7282;
Esther K Stitz, 7243; James G Albano,
7243; Blanca A Ortiz, 7243.

Doris M Stahr, 7: Teresa P Gauge,
7242; Daisy RS 7203; Grace V
Ferrante 7203; Ludmila Osolsobe, 7
Mabel_B Williams, 7203; Laur

ess, 7043; Lillian Raph:
lovee H Abramowit, 70
7003; Mary A Harley, Josephine
Seitel, 7003; Robert J Kenler, 7003; Rose
M Armato, 7003; Frances D Young, 6963;
Margaret G King, 6962; Jeccisa Kerr,
6923; Anita Z Lind, 6923.

; Ethel L Wilmer,
|; 6843; Pearl Gor-
en, 6843; Dolores Shampaner, 6842; Stev-
en J Gottlieb, 6842; Grace D Gonzalez,
6803; Paul I Rooney, 6803; Lorraine A
Berk, 6802; Miriam Krawit, 6763; Ma-
deline V Nardone, 6° Rose B Arenal,
6723; Charlotte A, Barrett, 6723; Exell
Schaff, 6722; Carol Kinzelberg, 6722:
Dorothy E Williams, 6683; Esther Rubi
6683; William Prato, 6643;
men, 6643; Jennie D Wolff, 660:
lyn D Jacobson, 6602; Joseph B Si
6562; Blanche F Bennett, 6523;

Folkes, 6523; Miriam Kravitz, 6483;
M Pollack, 6483;
Lucille RK
ner, 6442; Beat

pBobert A, Bendel,

Mary F Lang,
00:

Maria Hol.
Eve:

Mary M Parks, 6203; Hilda H Dia, 6202;
Nancy A Spataro, 6163;
6083; Ruby N Norman, 6043; Madeline F
Jerry, 6043,

LICENSE AS TEACHER OF HEALTH IN
DAY HIGH SCHOOLS

, 8865; Pearl R Waler.
Mild-

24; Arline } Dunlop, 7862;
7783; Manie B Parson,
Marylou T Puelo, 7701; Florence
rossberg, 7503; Rosalind A Barnes,
Ruth Maduro, 7261; Pamela Gayle,
Lois A Rakoff, 6861; Sylvia M
1, 6822; Feliciras Glaser, 6742; Anna
‘ Binder, 6701.

LICENSE AS TEACHER OF HEALTH IN
DAY HIGH SCHOOLS

Scephen feld, 8503; Seymour
Sheren, 8145; Richard M Karke, 8144;
Eugene S$ Blaufarb, 7984; Joel B Lobel,
8945; Steven H Sontag, 7863; Andrew
J. Brennan, 7820; Alan Marcus, 7781;
Martin C Jacobson, 7701; Gary H Miller,
7662; David H Shapiro, 7661; Morris W
Binder, 7621; Jack P Dammann,

Mauhew J Kaufman, 750:

. | 72805

CG
Jack J Gursky,

TEACHER ELIGIBLE LISTS

berg, 7505; Michael Lawsky, 7384; Jerry
‘A Shaw, 7339; Theodore F Riter, 7224;
Lawrence Herman, 7222; Stuart Singen

7059; James M Corry, 6860; Thomas G
Murphy, 6580; Richard F Pero, 6177;
Marc E Meyer, 6177.

LICENSE AS TEACHER OF
MATHEMATICS IN DAY HIGH
SCHOOLS 628B

Eugene M Theuman, 9680; Barry M
Katz, 9560; Simon Feliner, 9320; David
L Schwinger, 9240; Richard B Nathan,
; Linda R Landau, 8760; Mark E
Sanford E Haber, 8720; Willi-
; Lynn J Baskin, 8720;
Eileen T McGinnes,
8680; Gregory I Greene, 8600; David
Kaplan, 8560; Robert R Cohen, 8520;

; | Jonathan C Jankus, 8480; Frederic S Wild-
man, 8480; Jerrold H Uretky, 8480; Rich-
ard A Sheftman, 8440;
David

Jerry H Ostrover,
8400; Carol F
8320; San-
im J Meehan,

H_ Feder,

“Judith R_Okolica,

8240; Shirley Yee,
Charles A Zoeller, 8120; Jeffrey

8120; Theodore Bronsnick,
h P Friedman, 8120; Peter D
8000; ne, IL Hinderstein,
Joanne G
Godistein, 7880; Chester Singer, 7580;
Barry G Cohen, 7840; Michael E Wynn,
7840; George H Lee, 7840; Harvey M
‘Wilensky, 7800; Seth M Goldstein, 7809;
Louis Kelsh, 7800; William Bookspan,
7720; Stephen J Silver, 7720; Helen R
Jacoby, 7680; Marilyn Ortsmas 00;
Margaret Sheehan, 7520; Hyman Sanders,
7480; Orlando A Oliva, 7440; Rita G
Manning, 7400; Carmelita Reid, 7400;
Leon W Taub, 7360; Beverly Hochheimer,
7320; Robert B Weiss, 7320; Frank D
Cicero, 7320.

Donald J Hamburg, 7
Zuckerman, 7320; Eileen
Arnold M Abramowir, 7280; Leon
ard Heisler, 7240; John D Boyle, 7200;
Paul V Goldstein, 7200; Gail Schindel-

8160;
Vanw bri

Leighton,
7920; Barbara G Levy, 7880;

0; Howard N
F_ Silverman,

heim, 7120; Myrna H Weiss, 7080; Fred-
ric § Cohen, 7000; Jerome R Tranes,
7000: Angelina Kailas, 6960; Patrick W

Burke, 6960; Steven L Weiss, 6920; Lou-
is V. Savarese, 6880; Emily S Weiss,
6840; Steven L Shapiro, 6800; Richard V
Zerill, "6760; Ruch A Sebastian, | 6760;
Carlo P Curiale, ; Norman Maryles,
Catherine M Vaslion 6680; Leonard

David B Shatzer,
Robert

6600; Hyman 6560; Charles
Secolsky, 6440,

Morton M Newman, 6360 ivian G
Sokal, 6360; Mina Wynne, 6. Eephes

G Stein, 6320; Norman L
Dora S$ Hsu, 6280; Doris
horn, 6280; Sidney B Yanowit, 6280; Jer-
ald Abrams, 6240; Joanne A Konopka,
6240; Darcy M Wolfsie, 6240; Richard
J Berman, 6080; Albert F Quin, 6040;
Lawrence H Brandwein, 5960,

TEACHER EXCHANGE

Schoo! secretar
ays,

for pet diem and peak
chedule can be arranged.
teacher for per
Sanford St. Brook:

‘substitute
154, 19

ite tulle
HS. 317
35.

ij Marc S Fein Quocas

145, 99-94 80th St. Jackson Heights,
Uuia Phowes WL Tazda,

News Of The Schools

PETERS qericempsmnsessor-owomn

designed for curriculum coordina-
tors and teachers of social stu-
dies. District superintendents are
invited to nominate a team of
two professionals, including a co-
ordinator and a teacher of Black
or Afro-American studies. Individ-
ual applications are also wel-
comed.

There will be no tuition or fees
for the program and participants
will receive stipends of $450. The
deadline for filing {s April 1.
Applications should be sent to the
Center for International Programs
and Comparative Studies, New
York State Education Depart-
ment, Albany 12224, and marked
to the attention of the Colum-
bia University Institute.

‘The Albany program on China
and India will run for seven
weeks and also carry six hours
of graduate economics credit
Course dates are the same 4s the
Columbia course. Social studies
teachers and supervisors are in-
vited~ to apply. Selected partici-
pants living outside of Albany,
Schenectady and Rensselaer Coun-
ties or Saratoga County north
of Saratoga Springs will be
granted a stipend of $225 to help
defray campus living expenses.
There are no fees or tuition.

Deadline for applications is
April 15 and they should be made
to Dr. Louis R. Salkever, Chair-
man, Department of Economics,
State University of New York at
Albany, Albany 12203.

Six graduate credits will be
granted in political science in the
Alfred program in African stu-
dies. The course runs from June
29 to August 7. It is designed for
teachers of ninth grade social
studies. There will be no fees or
tuition and participants will re-
ceive a living stipend of $210. Ap-
plications, which must be received
by Al 1, should be sent to
Professor Robert S. Peckham,
Box, 458, Alfred University, Alfred
14802,

P.S. 48 Annex
Site Is Changed

PS 48, at 1290 Spofford Ave-
nue, the Bronx, has been giv-
en an alternate site for a
mini-school annex through a
lease approved by the Board of
Education,

The location, proposed by Dis-
trict Superintendent Bernard
Friedman and the local school
board for district seven, is on the
block bounded by Barretto and
Manida Streets, and Lafayette and
Spofford Avenues.

A previous site, approved by the
Board of Education and the local
school board, was found to require
too high a rental.

The mini-school annex planned
for this site 4s 07 e of a $16 million
group of about 60 structures an-
nounced by the Board of Educa-
tion on October 2, in a drive to
reduee overcrowding in the
schools, These semi-permanent
buildings can be erected In a
period of from four to six months,
compared to the 12 to 18 months
for a regular schoo).

The pre-fabricated structures
accommodate an average of 300
children and contain sanitary fac~
ilities as well as kitchens, The
rooms are also air-conditioned and
are equipped with modern fix-
tures,

u

OLOL ‘LL Arenaqag ‘Avpsony, “‘wadval OLAS LAID
12

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, February 17, 1970

THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS |
OF THE

ASSOCIATION OF THE
NEW YORK STATE

BANK EXAMINERS
HAS RECOMMENDED TO ITS MEMBERS

A NO VOTE
ON CSEA-STATE CONTRACT

Because

INADEQUATE WAGE SETTLEMENT-—
Proposed wage setilement for pro-
fessional, scientific, technical group
does not even offset the 6.9% infla-
tionary increase that occurred in
Metropolitan New York during 1969.

NO WAGE RE-OPENER CLAUSES-In
the event of more favorable settle-
ment by other bargaining groups,
or if inflation continues during the
first year of the contract.

INADEQUATE EXPENSE ALLOW-
ANCES-versus Federal levels.

EXCLUSIVITY CLAUSE-may eliminate
present professional association rep-
resentation.

GROUP LIFE INSURANCE-No provi-
sion by the State to provide group
life insurance for employees.

THE ABOVE OBJECTIONS WERE REG-
ISTERED WITH THE CSEA AND ITS
PROFESSIONALNEGOTIATING
TEAM IN A LETTER DATED 2-4-70, A
COPY OF WHICH WILL BE SUPPLIED
TO OTHER INTERESTED GROUPS

UPON REQUEST.

— a |

KEY ANSWERS

(Continaea from Page 8)
EXAMINATION NO. 9139
FIRE ALARM DISPATCHER
Rating Key Answers For Written
Test Held January 31, 1970

Following are the key answers
to be used for rating of candidates’
papers in this test. These key an-
swers are published now for in-
formation. only. Protests or ap-
peals may be made only after of-
ficial notification of test results.

1, B; 2, C; 3, A; 4, C; 5, C;
6, D; 7, B; 8, A; 9, A; 10, D;
11, B; 12, C; 18, C; 14, C; 15, B;
16, D; 17, C; 18, D;
21, A; =o vl B;

A

saeesREs
Beogmeos

EXAMINATION NO. 8168 \

SHEET METAL WORKER @
Rating Key Answers For Written

Test Held January 31, 1970

Following are the key answers
to be used for rating of candidates’
papers in this test. These key an-
swers are published now for im
formation only. Protests or ap-
peals may be made only after of-
ficial notification of test results.

4; C; 2, B; 3, By 4 A: 5,
6, A; 7, B; 8, B; 9, D; 10,
11, B; oe a ee
16, C; 17, D; 18, B;

Re
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F

A Rave PRODUCTION

CHRISTOPHER: SOKING FLASS WR ROGERS/ANTHONY HOPKINS.

HLA, nui aw

tres oe some ea Don | Ra

LOEW'S STATE 2

ny at 45th Street - JU 2 $070

PIA DEGERMARK

| Oxpheum Oxnpi nphewm

{om 317 ot ee Ave, » AT 94007

Four doors
for sale.
$431.25 each.

For a mere $1,725* every senger
can have his very own pelos wi is
fairly amazing when you consider a few
things that come with the doors.

200ce.’s of power have recently been
added to the Renault 10, but it still gets

35 miles per gallon. And has disc brakes

all around. Which are simply more rea-
sons to test drive our doors at your earli-

. rg RENAULTS)

Your Greater New York/New Jersey <
Renault Dealers Association Ne

eS

terminals and beaches.

peer,

P.R. COLUMN

(Continued from Page 6) ing waves” frequently resulted in
making progress.

BOB MOSES learned early in| SOMETIMES the waves almost

his long public service career—| engulfed the wave-maker, but that

more than 50 years—that “mak-

didn’t bother Mr. Moses one bit.

MOTO-SKI SETS YOU FREE

And gets you FREE a famous SPORTSMAN
TRAILER. With the purchase of a new MOTO-
SKI SNOWMOBILE at clearance prices.

Prices start from

$500

A limited number for a limited time
(present your Civil Service 1.D.)

Call 478-5200 and pick-up your Moto-Ski at:

Manhattan Imported Cars, Inc.

New York City — 2 East 46th Street
Jackson Heights — 76-02 Northern Blvd.
Hempstead — 284 Main Street

We've got to clear them out . .
rock-bottom to de it. Take adv
for the best deal you'll ever get on a car.

'970Ford Civil Service Special

1970FordTorino
racron¥'ngtirren | BRAND 1970 Mavericks
$4 895 veviveren

SOAET
jestination Charges Added

$2450

ALL OTHER MODELS SIMILARLY, LOW PRICED.
1095 ATLANTIC AVE., BKLYN * MA 2-0600

He dried off and started the wave
machine again.

IT WOULD be difficult to dis-
cover from Mr, Moses’ encyclope-
dic book (plus 17 pages of index)
that he used public relations spe-
cialists to help in his wave-mak-
ing.

BUT HE did have them, and
they were of superb calibre—the
late Bill Donoghue, ‘Murray Davis
and Ed O’Brien, among others.

MR. MOSES does not label his
public relations battles as such,
some of which he won. (Some he
lost, but doesn’t tell about.) But
his expert technique is clearly
apparent to any professional and
is worth the closest study by
everyone in civil service who is
genuinely dedicated to getting
things done.

HERE ARE a few tips in Mr.
Moses’ own inimitable style:

© “THE SINCERE reformer is
an iconoclast and almost by def-
inition s revolutionary. He pas-
sionately wants the truth exploit-
ed, but it must be his truth,
couched in his words, in the hands
of hie people, and achieved by his
methods.”

© “IT IS MY conviction that a
little facility in writing practice
with the retort courteous, and an
instinet for the jugular help reach
constructive objectives not to be
reached, as so many believe, by
diplomacy.”

© “WHAT HAS facility in the
use of English to do with all this?
English is the world’s best-stocked
armory of battle words, words
with aim, force and impact of
truth. I am not alluding to glib
phrasemaking, which is the wrong
use for language. It is an old
story, familiar since earliest bib-
lieal times, that a leader depen-
dent on a mouthpiece is under
severe handicap. The followers and

be @ rewarding
opened your
to a child, Homes needed for children

je The Children’s
Aid Society, Foster Home Department,
150 East 45th Street, New York, New
York 10017, Phone 682-9040, Ext. 329.

public like to hear the man him-
self, not an interpreter who puts
fancy duds on # mannikin.”

PUTTING THIS book together
must have been as monumental
as some of Mr. Moses’ successful
projects. However, the results are
as useful a the Tri-Boro Bridge,
the Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel and
Jones Beach State Park—just a
handful of monuments to Mr.
Moses’ expertise in public works
and public relations.

THE FACT is Mr. Moses has
written a book which should be
a classic on how to gouge out tun-
nels, span rivers and turn waste-
land inte homes and parks by

using a carefully blended recipe
of imagination, financial know-
how, aggressiveness, public rela-
tions sophistication and chutzpah
—the latter word finding its way
into vernacular usage to describe
monumental gall.

Help Wanted M/F
SALES, fwil dr part time. $200 per wk

draw full time: $100 per week draw
part time. Car essential, no canvassing.
Show proofs baby photos in home by
appt. Sales experience, 212 321-1500 or
212 921-4106.

SOORKEEPES Tal -Cuarye: State tack
kround, salary, ete. Box CST
Mee NY. 10007"

Help Wanted M/F
MESSENGERS - P/T

MORNINGS. o¢ afternoons, Advancement

11 Warren St.,

opportunity. 134 W. 32 St, Room 204.

REAL ESTATE VALUES

Farms & Country Homes,
New York State

NEW WINTER Catalog and Hundreds of
Real Estate & Bpsiness Bargains. Al!

by Sixes & Prices, Dahl Real
Cobiewill, NYS sea

For Sale - Trailer Park, Fla.

PARK with 12 ia Palm Shores, 113
gt Es bang Gale Fle pac}

‘A. Hansen, Rt. 1, Box 384, Loc No. 9.
Feu Gallie, Florida 32935; Tel 305-254-

QUEENS VILLAGE $24,500
VACANT

This uwlera_mod det colonial home is
being sacrificed. 3. lb bedrms plus ex-
Pansion attic. Semi fin'd bsmt. Garage.

HOLLIS $22,500
2 FAMILY VACANT

a:
No waiting. Move right in

CAMBRIA HTS PROPER
4 BEDROOMS $31,990

Dec all brk ranch type home consist-
ing of 7 Ig rms, mod kit & bath, remt-

able bem, gar.
ROSEDALE $43,500

DET BRK 2 FAM 6 & 6
Consisting of 3 bedrms & 2 bath
each; streamline kit's, fin bsme.
be used as rentbale apt.

MANY OTHER 1 & 2
FAM HOMES AVAIL

QUEENS HOMES

OL 8-7510

Hillside Ave-Jamai

LAURELTON

garage, extras, lovely Pi
Sentlene so, everrthi Maximum FHA
oe GI morcgage available.

LONG ISLAND HOMES
168-12 Hillside Ave, Jamaica
RE 9-7300

BRONX SPECIAL

DYRE AVE VIC.

Beautiful, det 7 rm house. Bemt, gar-
Low taxes. Near

age, ;
shopping, schis, A-1 cond. Veterans
$1 a (other $1800 down).

FIRST-MET REALTY
4375 WHITE PLAINS RD, BRONX

324-7200

Farms & Country Homes,
Orange County

Bulk Acreage — Retirement Homes

ae Tinian

Imported & Sports Cars

For Sale - Volvos

YOLVOs and SAABs—SPECIAL BUYING
‘AM. for qualified “employees.
MARTIN'S VOLVO
1274 Second Ave, N.¥.C.
766 Southera Blvd, Broox

249.6700
323-7500

Chevy

ou _ Dick.
9°
oR fa watt bates

with ‘ew car inventory. So—
now CHOOSE YOUR OWN DE.
LIVERY DATE anytime thru June, BUT
buy now AND SAVE UP TO’ $30
LUBY'S LOW, LOW SPRING PRIC!
have your car delivred when yow
rive it.

Luby is One Of America’s

“BE of "F" IND Sub. to 71st Continental EXP, stop,

70 Luby Cievrolet

yt Authorized Chevrolet Dealers,
QUEENS BLVD, & 69th RD., FOREST HILLS » BO 3.7700

Luby Chops Down the
Tree...

>

BIG SAVINGS
rh age

USED CARS!
4-Deor

int—4-Door, 6 cyl,

Dozens more to choose from,

Retirement Homes - Florida
STUART, FLORIDA RETIREMENT

HOMES. MH » where the
fishing the people are
frie Bruner’s House of Real Estate
B : Phone 287-1297
“White on Earth own part of a”

ly.

VENICE
SEE B.

vLA. — INTE)
NWIMMURS. REALTOR
2IP CODE 33595

nee aeeceeerocerecmesannaaainee
Planning to Relocate, Retire,
Invest or Vacation in Florida?
Your best move is to Sun-Shure St. Pete!

Enjoy the best Florida has to offer—
including am average of 361 glorious
days of wun year ‘round!

Send for trese free full-color brochures.
Clip thie ad today!

@..8. L, Mullin, Dept,

217 Chamber of Com-

merce, St, Petersburg,

Florida 33733,

Created and prepared by
BRADLEY

BAVA

& ASSOCIATES

‘BT, PETERSBURG + 360. ?

Stuart, Florida
EMENT HOMES

> _ $8,000 up
WAYTHING 1h BEAL GOTATR
L, PULFORD, STUART, FLA.

WRITR REQUIREMENTS, Pb. 287-1

Teo Keep Informed,
Follow The Leader,

SAVE ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA

Compare our cose per 4,000 Ibs to
St. Petersburg from New’ York City,
$438; Phiadelphia, $412.80; Albany,
$469.20. For an estimate to any des
tinatio nin Florida

Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO. INC.

DEPT. C, BOX 10217
ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, 33733

PALM BEACH

LEISUREVILLE at
BOYNTON BEACH, Fla.

2 BR Home sacluding wall-to-wall

carpet, fully sodded “lon $11,490

Eeitureville. One bedrooms “Apsruseos

‘start ac $99.90. We water, fertilize and

imew, your lawn, paint vour house aad
ect

Pa GOLF
HOLES) all included ia
igm,maincenance charge. Free brochure.

VEISUREVILLE LITERATURE

‘AN DRIV!
BOYNTON BEACH. FLORIDA 33435

HOLLYWOOD BEACH, FL.

Weekly Family (NOT Individual)

$35 Weekly Up On Beach In-
cludes Everything, Out Of Season
Only, Write For Free Colorful

i

| Details,

SANDS & BALI HAI
/o }. J. BURTON

2040 N. SURF RD,
WOOD BEACH, PL.

‘depsony, ae QOIAUS TEAID

LT dasmagqay

OLOL *
u“

1970

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, February 1

as Christy, CSEA field representative; retirees Mrs.
Emma Lyons; Frank Olski; and Loretta Brandt;
Erie County chapter president Neil Cummings; and
West Seneca unit president Robert Dobstaff. The

RETIREES HONORED — three mem-

bers of the West Seneca unit of the Erie County
chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., receive gifts

RECORD CONTRIBUTION — sack Dougherty, right,

of appreciation from CSEA officials at a dinner
honoring their long service. Left to right are Thom-

Seneca,

dinner was held at Werner's Restaurant,

West

NEW OFFICERS — stanaing to be in.
troduced are officers of Meadowbrook Hospital unit
of Nassau chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.,
at recent installation, From left are: James Callan,

Marshall,

president; Helen
Jr., first vice-president; Gertrude Callan, treasurer;
Richard Erickson, third vice-president, and Leroy
sergeant-at-arms,
ond vice-president, was not in picture,

Walsh, secretary; John Remuzzi,

Eleanor Wenz, sec-

Suffolk Court Upholds
CSEA Contract Benefits

(Continued from Page 1)
particular bargaining unit.

Rowland contended that when
the night shift differential was
adopted by the County Board of
Bupervisors he wag told by his
supervisor that he would not re-
ceive the differential, He was told
again that he would not receive
it even after CSEA had put the
differential into the
which covered the terms of his
employment,

The County contended that Row-
land apparently still wanted to
work on the night shift even with-
out the differential and that this
constituted his waiver of his right
to the differential.

In his decision, Supreme Court
Justice George F.X. Melnerney
said that under the Taylor Law
@n employee organization duly se-
lected to represent employees in
@ certain bargaining unit in col-
lective negotiations on the terms
and conditions of their employ-
ment has the sole right to negoti-
‘ate on those terms and conditions,

contract |

and that an individual employee
may not agree to or negoti-
ate terms of employment different
from those in the negotiated con-
tract which covers the bargaining
unit he belongs to

Joseph J. Dolan, Jr., CSEA di-
rector of local government affairs,
had these comments: ‘The Court's
act further substantiates the fact
that since the Taylor Law provides
for bilateral collective negotiations
between the employee organization
and the employer, individual ne-
gotiations between an employee
or group of employees with the
employer, outside the recognized
bargaining nit, are no longer per-
missible.””

‘The Court set a hearing for Feb.
25 to determine the sum of money
which would be paid to Rowland
retroactively for the night differ-
ential he was denied,

CSEA_ regional attorney Lester
B. Lipkind represented Rowland
under CSEA's free Legal Assis-
tance Program for its members.

First Test Underway
Of New Grievance
System In Onondaga

SYRACUSE—The Onondaga
County chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. is
testing the new grievance pro-
cedure it recently negotiated with

an employee grievance which
could reach the fourth step of
the procedure—final and bind-

ing arbitration.
The grievance,
CSEA regional
John D. Corcoran
Mrs, Joan

as reported by
field supervisor
Jr., involves
Morse who works for
(Continued on Page 16)

Sick Leave

(Continued from Page 3)
chapter and promised other chap-
ter member that their grievances
would also be championed by
CSEA

Robert L. Harder, attorney in
the Department's Office of the
Counsel, presented the depart-
ment's case.

$1,479.

the largest contribution

of the Albany Tax and
Assn,

chairman of the recent March of Dimes campaign in the State De-
partment of Taxation and Finance at Albany, presents check for

recorded in any year from person.

nel of a State agency in the Capital District, to Thomas J. McEnaney,
chairman of Albany County chapter of the March of Dimes Na’
Foundation, Dougherty, a tax examiner with the State, is president
ance chapter of the Civil Service Employees

al

(Continued from Page 1)
Friday work-week for the bulk of
clerical employees, who, except in
a few cases, traditionally work a
3744 hour work week.

“CSEA has shown a willingness
to give and take. We recognize
that in some cases, employees,
such as watehmen, must work a
schedule which differs from the
basic work-week and we are will-
ing to accept such past practices.
But we cannot agree to a contract
which fails to guarantee a basic
work week for the majority of the
employees.”

He pointed to the instance of a

Tryon School Unit
Sets Installation
For February 20

JOHNSTOWN—New officers
of the Tyron School unit of
the Civil Service Employees
Assn. will be installed at a
dinner-party Friday, Feb, 20, at
the Rainbow Restaurant at 7:30
pm,

The new president is Robert
Baird, who succeeds Lucius Tala-
rico, Other officers are Donald
Satterlee, vice-president; Mrs.
Margaret Famek, secretary; Mrs.
June Woodley, treasurer; Ralph
Sammareo, delegate, and Oscar
Carter, Jr., alternate delegate,

Named to the board of directors
were: Mrs, Jeannie Brauns; Luci-
ues Talarico; William Lavender;
Steve La Mantia; William Mac-
Farland; Mrs. Evelyn Montayne;
Wilfred MoCullough; and David
Kranz.

Richard Tarmey, CSBA State-
wide fourth vice-president, will in-
Stall the officers,

Use Zip-Codes
To Speed Your Mail

ren .

Thruway Impasse

group of bridge maintenance men
in Syracuse who had been hired
| temporarily for summer bridge re-
pair work and were laid off in the
winter, and asserted that the
group is now performing other
maintenance duties during the
winter on a Wednesday through
Sunday straight-time work sched-
ule instead of a Monday through
Friday work-week.

He also cited the case of several
maintenance men who were work-
ing a 3744 hour schedule since
their employment and then were
transferred to another garage at
the same pay rate and required
to work 40 hours.

The formal declaration of im-
passe and request for a mediator
was submitted to PERB imme-
diately.

Impasse Ended

While things were at a stand-
still in unit I, negotiations on
salary and retirement benefits for
1970 in Thruway bargaining unit
TZ, which includes approximately
300 professional, scientific, and
technical employees, are expected
to reopen this week. The agree-
ment to resume talks on certain
items came about through inform~-
al mediation by the Public Em-
ployment Relations Board,

CSEA had refused to sign the
two-year contract and declared an
impasse over disagreement in con-
tract language concerning the bas-
fe work day and work-week, The
Authority subsequently filed un-
fair labor practice charges against
CSEA.

Both sides met last week with
PERB officials, resulting in the
Thruway'’s withdrawal of its
charges and the lifting of the im-
passe. The Authority agreed to
remove from the contract a clause
giving it the right to arbitrarily
fix the work<lay and work-week
and insert a provision continuing
the present work-day and work-

week for all employees.
{ DON'T REPEAT THIS! |

(Continued from Page 1)

tion on the State-wide Democratic
ticket so much threaten the
Party’s victory prospects as eth-
nie pressures and ideological dif-
ferences.

Minority group pressures are
swirling in Democratic circles
about the designation of a candi-

for Lieutenant Governor.
Candidates for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor on a party
ticket in New York State run in
tandem, like candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice-President of the
United States, where the voter
cannot split his ticket between
candidates for those offices. The
Council of Elected Negro Demo-
crats is insisting that a Black be
nominated for Lieutenant Gover-

4 The Council of Elected Negro

Democrats is essentially a caucus
of Negro legislators from New
York City. It consists of Harlem's
State Senator Basil Patterson,
Bedford-Stuyvesant Senator Wal-
daba Stewart and Assemblymen
Hulan Jack, Mark Southall and
Charles Rangel of Manhattan,
Brooklyn Assemblymen Thomas
Fortune and Samuel Wright and
queens Assemblyman Guy Brew-
er. Manhattan Borough President
Percy Sutton is a member of the
Couneil by virtue of the fact that
he formerly wa. an Assemblyman,
and Councilman William Thomp-

son, of Brooklyn is a member by
virtue of prior service as a State
Senator.

Seek Lt. Gov.

The Council is pushing the can-
didacy for Lieutenant Governor of
Rev. H. Carl McCall, a warm
Lindsay supporter and a vice-
chairman of the New Democratic
Coalition. Rev. McCall anticipates
his designation for that office by
the Convention of the New Demo-
cratic Coalition scheduled for
February 28. While the full ticket
to be endorsed by the Convention
is as yet unknown, it is expected
that the Convention will also des-
ignate Paul O'Dwyer as its can-
didate for the United States Sen-
ate.

The Council of Elected Negro
Democrats plans to enlarge its
organization with the inclusion of
Herman Badillo and Puerto Rican
State Senators and Assemblymen
to increase the power of minority
group representation within the
Democratic Party power structure.
The strategy of the Council is to
meet with every declared and
potential candidate for Governor
and to set forth in unmistakable
terms that each declare publicly
his willingness to accept a Black
or Puerto Rican running mate.

This demand is coupled with a
flexing of the muscles. Most prom-
inent Negro and Puerto Rican
public officials of Democratic

=

FREEDOM FINANCE CO. 280 Broadway, at Castleton Ave.

Party persuasion last year bolted
their party’s nominee for Mayor,
former City Corptroller Mario A.
Procaccino, to support Mayor John
V. Lindsay. Lindsay’s huge vote
in the minority group areas pro-
vided him with his margin of vic-
tory. They are prepared to bolt
again if their demands for a Black
or Puerto Rican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor is not met.
The Council met last week with
Howard Samuels to make their
point and are scheduling similar
meetings with Nassau County Ex-
ecutive Eugene Nickerson, William
vanden Heuvel, and three. New
York City District Attorneys who
have participated in one or more
Gubernatorial forums throughout
the State — Eugene Gold of
Brooklyn, Thomas J.’ Mackell .of
Queens, and Burton Roberts, of
Bronx.

Hard To Evaluate

State Democratic leaders are
concerned over increasing milit-
ance of the Black power group on
this score. Past election returns
give no clue as to whether a min-
ority group candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor would be a drag on
or an asset to the prospects of the
candidate for Governor. Supreme
Court Justice Edward R, Dudley,
Manhattan's Borough President in
1962, is the only Negro ever nom-
inated by a major party on the
State-wide ticket. He was defeat-
ed for Attorney General by Louis
Lefkowitz, but n8 one was ex-
pected to win over Lefkowitz then
or now. Nor are the top Demo-
cratic leaders certain that they
can push through the nomina-
tion of a minority group member
for Lieutenant Governo: over the
opposition of up-State County

asia

Rcamcenas

Chairmen, who may fear a white
backlash vote against the Governor

if his running mate is either Neg-

ro or Puerto Rican.

In 1968, Percy Sutton, rather
than Nickerson, could have had
the Party's official designation for
the United States Senate. How-
ever, Sutton withdrew when the
race appeared to be no more than
@ quixotic gesture after Aley Rose
and his Liberal Party announced
its support of Senator Jacob K.
Javits. Sutton is too proud a man
to be caught tilting at windmills.

Yet, it is that very pride to
which Democratic leaders look for
an escape hatch from demands of
Black legislators for a Black nom-
ination for Lieutenant Governor.
The Democrats hope to induce
Sutton to take up the futile cam-
paign against Lefkowitz for At-
torney General with the commit-

GOVERNORS
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16

Southern Conference Members Hear Pact Explained .

1970

y, February 1

LEADER, T

CIVIL SERVICE

of the CSEA-negotiated contracts in the four collective was Nicholas Puzziferi, conference president, Robert Jones,
bargaining units represented by the Employees Assn. CSEA public relations counsel for the New York City®
On hand for the discussions were: CSEA research direc- Metropolitan area which includes part of the Southern

: = CSEA professional staff members describe the intricacies John Conoby and Robert Guild. Moderator of the sessiom
N overflow crowd of 300 Civil Service Employees
A Assn, members from the Southern Conference area
ja

“i a special conference meeting last week at the

State University of New York at New Paltz to hear tor Thomas Coyle; and collective bargaining specialists Conference, was also in attendance,
. sus Enzyme Study Cooler C.
New Grievance Setup Initiated In Onondaga County | ALBANY—Dr, William B, Law-| ee
(Continued from Page 14) Health Department's main office; | ment from the Department when | son of Albany will direct a study |
the County Health Department in | ar apology by the department] CSEA intervened in her case.” concerning enzymes under a $35,-| "easons, he’ contends air condi-
the Dental Office. Andrew Pla-|for acts of harrassment, and the| The third step of the new griv-| 538 Federal grant, tioners are essential.
sito, CSEA chapter president, filed| County's promise that this hat-lance procedure, negotiated by His assistants are T.N, Patta- The Office of General Service
the grievance recently. rassment will cease, CSEA and effective as of Jan. 1,| biraman and Sherman M. Yu. contends that allocation of funds
Corcoran sald: “CSEA 1s seek- “CSEA has tried to resolve this| 1970, brings Mrs, Morse's griev- | —------_-_- | for equipment or a study of ti

ing restoration of Mrs, Morse's| matter on two previous occasions,’} ance to a Grievance Board for| ployee, the grievance goes to the
previously denied salary inere-| he continued, “only to find that] resolution. If the result is not| fourth step of final and binding
ment; her transfer back to the | Mrs. Morse suffered more harrass-' satisfactory to the aggrieved em- arbitration,

question is the responsibility of the
Budget Division. The board upheld
this contention.