Tentative Schedule Announced For CSEA S9th Annual Meeting ...
Tentative Schedule Announced For CSEA S9th Annual Meeting ...
Tentative Schedule Announced For CSEA S9th Annual Meeting ...
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C m h A
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
ol. X X X , N o. 14 T u e s d a y , J u ly 29, 1969 P ric e T e n C en ts
Tentative Schedule
Announced For CSEA
S9th Annual Meeting
ALBANY — T h e C ivil S ervice E m ployees A ssn. la st w eek
nnounced a te n ta tiv e sch ed u le for th e ev en ts a t its 59th
nnual M eting, to be h eld S ep tem b er 2 th rou gh 5 a/t th e
otei S ta tler H ilton in N ew Y ork C ity.
More th«n 900 delegates from
}EA State and county chapters
eM>ected to attend the meet-
Reservation forms are being
out to dtiapters now and
U!H be received bijr the hotel no
(er ttian Augiist 19. Rooms will
Iteld only until C pjn. on the
day of arrival unless a later hour
is specified.
Ctnapter delegatee must brin«:
both halves o i their Delegate Cer*
tification Forms for registration,
which will be held all day Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday,
(Cw ntlnued P ag e 3)
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E l i g i b l e L i s t s
S e e Page 16
CSEA Charges Grand Jury
With ‘Missing the Point’
In Rockland Investigation
ALBANY — A grand Jury report c r itic izin g th e a d m in istration o f R ock lan d S ta te H os«
pifcal w as in tu rn tak en to task by th e Civil S erv ice E m p loyees A ssn. for “m issin g th e point,**
‘HTh* grand jury's fin d in g s, or a t le a st press reports co n cern in g th em , u se a sc a tte r -
g u n tec h n iq u e th a t h its e v e ry th in g in sig h t w ith equal force, ev a lu a tes n o th in g in its prop
er persQ^ective, and attributes
everything wrong to poor administration
by the local director/'
said Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, president
of the State’s largest eiril
service union.
Hie report, in the making for
Representation Contest
housands O f State A nd
Zounty CSEA Mem bers
.auded For Election A id
ALBANY — P resid en t T heod ore C. W en zl o f th e C ivil Service E m ployees A ssn., last
sek praised th e th o iisa n d s of CSEA m em b ers across th e S ta te o f N ew York for th eir
flp and hard work d u rin g th e S ta te ’s collec tlve b a rgain in g election s.
“I w ould like to th a n k all of th e loyal c h ap ter p resid en ts, rep resen tatives and m em -
rs, from both S tate an d county
EA chapters, who have coop-
ated in a m ag n ificen t e ffo rt to
out the vote an d to tell th e
EA stoi-y to all S ta te em ploy-
W enzl said.
Faced w ith the enorm ous task
organizing m ore th a n 100,000
iployees into a u n ited effo rt to
out th e vote' an d to publicize
great h isto ry an d even g reate r
ture of CSEA, o u r m em bers
me through.
They will have told th e ir fellow
•Up em ployees w h at CSEA is all
ut—th a t it exists to do the will
R e p e a t T h i s !
nployee
Elections
Change In
late Labor Picture
1 S th e r e s u lt o f e m p lo y e e
^ i’e p r e s e n ta t io n e le c tio n s
s t a t e e m p lo y e e s o r d e r
l y th e P u b lic E m p lo y m e n t
‘^tions B oard, the labor picture
York S tate will undergo
change, no m a tte r wialch
comes out on tercent of capacity,
the sta ff was 500 people sh o rt,”
he said.
“If thM-e is anytl^ng etoe wrong
at Rockland State Hospital,’* said
the CSEA chief, “it certainly can’t
be of higher priority than this.
And this is nothing that can be
blamed on Rockland’s director.
The root of the problem is simple
economics. It’s up to tihe State
bo come up with more money to
recruit more employees.”
W enzl p u t tJiie blam e in the
sam e place for the fact th a t m any
of th e hosp ital's safety officers
work a t second jobs to su p p lem en t
th e ir income. “If these people were
paid on a p a r w ith o th e r police
groups, in stead of $2,000 a y ear
less, they w ouldn’t have to work in
th e ir off hours and could devote
th e ir full a tte n tio n to th e ir job
w ith the S ta te ,” he said.
An Old Fiffht
In ad eq u ate salaries for lower
grade institu tio n em ployees was
n ot a new problem for his o rgani-
(C ontinued on Page 14)
L E A D T A X C H A P T E R P ictured here are the ufTicers
of the A lbany T ax C hapter of th e Civil Service Em ployees following
of Alliany Tax c h a p te r ot the Civil Service Em ployees Assn. a fte r
th eir installation. S eated are G en Allen, left, first vice-president, and
Ja c k D ougherty, president. S tanding, from left, are Jack Daley, tre a su
re r; K athy Nucci, second vice-presidcnt; John Conoby, C'SE.A field
rep resen tativ e; S an ta Orsino, secretary , and W illiam Irving, th ird
vice-president. Also installed w ere delegates Tom D onnelly, Jo seph
Galeo, A nn H enderson, N ancy Lyden, F ra n k C om p aretta, W iUiaai
McConvell, F lorence W inter and Cieorge WiJtsc.
On
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DON'T REPEAT TH IS !
(C ontinued from Page 1)
Assn. prior to en actm en t of th e
T aylor Law will, a fte r the ballots
are countcd this week, change th a t
relationship into a form al one
based on law.
While this will be all to the good
on m ost scores for the average
State w orker, G overnor Rockefeller
could suffer in next y e a r’s gubern
ato rial race on two m a tte rs.
F irst, the conducting of negotiations
with the Em ployees Associ
i f t h e j o b y o u ' v e
g o t n o w i s a
d e a d e n d . . .
h e r e ’s th e K ay to b e t t e r p a y in c iv il
servii*** aii«l p r iv a te indii^^lry . . . a
n e w , exersonally from the negotiations.
M ayor John V. Lindsay did
the sam e thing, m uch to his la te r
reg ret, and it took a long tim e
for him to recover the good will
of some of the C ity ’s labor leaders
through m ore personal contacts.
T he second aspect of the elections
is th a t Rockefeller su p p o rted
P E R B on dividing S tate work-
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ers ito five bargaining units. The
Eimployees A ssociation fo u g h t this
b itterly on the grounds tliat em
ployees could be m ore effectively
b arg ain ed for w ith the stren g th
of a single unit. CSEA is not
easily going to forget th is and,
after the elections, the G overnor
is going to have to do som e sti'ong
wooing to g et even a p a r t of
th e form er goodwill he enjoyed
from th is orgpjiization.
One thing this week's balloting
w on’t affect is th e relationship
betw een CSEA and the leaders of
the L egislature. D espite the rules
of the T aylor Law, w hich order
barg ain in g done w ith official negotiators,
the CSEA wisely recognizes
th at no package is w orth
its salt th a t doesn’t have the a p
proval of the Sena'te and th e Assem
bly.
New Hospitol Heod
ALBANY—D r. E. R ich ard P ein -
berg h as been appointed d irecto r
of th e new B ronx C hlklren’g P sy
ch iatric H ospital, a S ta te M ental
H ygiene D e p artm e n t facility.
T h e new h o sp ital is located on
th e grounds of the B ronx S ta te
Hofspital an d will open in Se»pteni-
ber.
Dr. P einberg will receive $33.-
000 a year.
CSEA Attaiks Problem
Of Differential Pay
For Part-Time Aides
ALBANY — T h e C ivil S ervice E m p loyees A s s n . la st week
called a tte n tio n to th e “seriou s prob lem ” o f th e ineligibility
of p art-tim e S ta te em p loyees for th e area and sh ift p ay dif.
feren tia ls n eg o tia ted by CSEA for fu ll-tim e S ta te workers
last spring.
In a letter to D irector of the
Budget T. N orm an H urd, CSEA
dem anded th a t th e S ta te give th e
differentials — $2on e x tra a rea
pay for em ployees In the nine-
county New York City a rea and
$300 e x tra shift pay for those who
work a t le ast four hours betw een
6 p.m. a n d 6 a.m . — to all p art-
tim e personnel, citing the inequity
th a t exists particu larly a t State
institutions.
Vital H elpers
"A s you probably know ,’' the
le tte r said, “ the staffing a t m any
of our State institutions Is such
th a t p art-tim e help In professional
and non-profesional titles is
absolutely necessary in order to
provide adequate p atien t care.
EJmployees holding such jobs, such
as nurses, are angei*ed . . . th at
they a re n o t eligible for these
pay differentiate.”
T he le tte r fu rth er stated th a t
there would be a "serious disrup-
S e v e n R e h a b ilit a t io n T it le s
A c c e p t E n t r ie s C o n tin u o u s ly
R eceive a sta rtin g salary of $5,720 an d clim b th e pay
scales upw ard to $6,750— as an in h a la tio n th era p ist—or co n
sider six oth er jobs in reh ab ilitation work for th e S ta te of
New Y ork^having salaries as h ig h as $10,195 a t th e en tran ce
level.
These varied titles are such th a t
applications ai'e accepted continuously
an d New York S tate residence
is n o t Tenerally required.
T he S tate D ep artm en t of Civil Service
sets m onthly test d ates a t
co n v en ien t locations in m a jo r
cities.
B oth physical th e rap ist an d occupational
th e rap ist posts em b ark
a t the annual pay of $7,225, the
form er shooting up to $9,925 while
the la tte r hits the $10,475 m ark .
The $10,195 position noted earlier
is for rehabilitation counselor, its
p:.y ceiling being $12,325.
A nother specialty is th a t of n a rcotic
reh ab ilitatio n counselor, w ith
a salary range of $8,630 to $13,-
625. T he reh ab series also includes
two correction titles — co rrection
officer, beginning a t $6,860, and
correction service unit assistan t,
a
S E E IT T O D A Y A T
11:30 A.M., 2:30, 5:30,8:30 P.M.
T H E B IG G E S T
S H O W
T O DATE I f »-Arch«f Wtnftlfn.
New Yo'k PoU
paying $9,130 a t en tran ce.
C om plete inform ation and application
form s can be obtained
a t any local S tate E m ploym ent
Service office.
Real Estate
N icholas A. C orrado h a s been
appointed assistan t deputy com
m issioner of th e New Y ork City
D epai'tm ent of R eal E state. C orrado
h as sp en t 16 years in City
clvU service.
Reappointed
ALBANY—G overnor R ockefeller
h as i-eappointed Leon Pinley of
W esth am p to n B each to the B oard
of V isitors of the Suffolk S ta te
School. T he new term ends Dec.
31, 1975.
CHILDREN(underl2) $1 50 AT ALL SHOWS,
K R A K H T O A
E A S r O F d M M n ,
M SUPLR
H i m
M tW RICM KONICUIIW CMiMM S MC
CMiiiuik MC msiNiiiKm iichnkaoi
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A PACIFIC £A5I IHlATHt
n ll>« nra S IxpWi
tlo n ” of s ta te Institutional services
if such p art-tim e employeej
should decide to seek employment
elsew here “ In order to obtain
w h at they considered to be equit.
able tre a tm e n t” in salaiiee.
CSE!A asked th a t H urd “ imnie>
diately” take action to g ra n t the
differentials to th e part-tim e em.
ployees.
Last Call On
Albany, Buffalo
Bahama Vacations
A la st call h a s been Issued for
th e few seats available on one-
week gala vacation tripe to th«
G ran d B aham as, available only to
Civil Service Employee* A.>«n,
m em bers an d th e ir ImmediaU
fam ilies.
T h e trip s leave Aug. 3 fr
"Ol
PACT SIGNED — Charles H. Waldron, left, president of the
Arlington School District unit of the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
and Richard L. Jetto, president of the Arlingrton Board of Education,
siffn an ae^reement calling for a 400 across-the-board increase for
full-time employees. The CSEA unit includes drivers and maintenance
personnel in the Arlinerton system. The settlement also includes
a change in the vacation schedule, which allows members
three weeks vacation after eight years of consecutive employment
and four weeks after 20 years.
Town Of Union Names
CSEA Sole Bargainer
T h e U nion ch ap ter o f th e Civil Service E m p loyees A ssn.
has received u n a n im o u s en d orsem en t by th e U n ion T ow n
Board as th e sole b argain in g u n it o f tow n em p loyees.
Louis L u ch etta, p resid en t o f th e U nion CSEA, an n ou n ced
the action a t la st w eek’s m eeting
of the u n it held in the Union
P lanning D ep artm en t offices.
“ Only through a united effort
can we succeed in achieving our
rightful sta tu s as dedicated em
ployees interested in the wellbeing
of our fellow w orkers and
our com m unity,’' said L uchetta.
D uring la st w eek’s session, U nion
CSEA em ployees also w ere
given an opportunity to discuss
all aspects of th e initial 1970
“m em orandum of agreem ent an d
salary c o n tra c t” w hich was unanimously
approved by the em
ployees.
A nthony F. Com boplano, negotiator
for the Union CSEA unit,
duicusised the m a jo r tenets of the
agreem ent an d stated th a t the
initial c o n tra c t rep resen ts m ore
than 100 m an-hours of discussions
and m eetings by the U nion CSEA
Executive C om m ittee.
Negotiations To Stai't
“ Union CSEA negotiators are
loking forw ard to beginning collective
bargaining negotiations on
a fair basis and hope th a t th e
Town B oaid will join w ith Union’s
em ployees rep resen tativ es In
tleciding favorable w orking ar-
laa^emenits for 1970,” said Comboplano.
N egotiating team m em bei“s are
John J. Pedorko, p lannin g d epartm
ent; D ominick M alarky and
Patrick M ulligan, highw ay d e p a rt.
*^ent; R ichard Longo, d a ta processing;
L uchetta and Comboplano.
In other business. C hristina M.
w as appointed secreta ry of
Union CSEA unit to i-eplace
M arianne P etronefl who reslgn-
and is curren tly atten d in g
iio io o tn e Technical C om m unity Col-
Miss R en. a 1969 graduate of
■.as i« a rp u r College. Is a casew orker In
w elfare in th e U nion Social
i^fvices D epartttieot.
Annual Meeting
(Contfnued from Page 1)
S ept. 2, 3 an d 4.
T h e CSEA Social C om m ittee is
a rra n g in g shopping trips, sig h tseeing
tours an d a n ightclub p arty
for delegates w hen business m e e tings
are not In session.
T h e B oard of D irectors will
m eet a t 1 p.m . ’Tuesday. A t 8 p.m.
T uesday evening th e S ta te d e p a rtm
en tal delegates will m eet an d
th e county D ivision delegates will
m eet separately. T h e R esolutions
C om m ittee will p rep are Its agenda
9 t m eetings to be held p rio r to the
s ta rt of th e d elegates’ business
m eetings.
Business Meetings
S e p ara te business m eetings of
S ta te a n d county delegates, a firs t
fo ■ th e CSEA A nnual M eeting, will
ta k e place from 9:30 a.m . to 12
noon on W ednesday, Sept. 3. A
com bined business m eeting of
S ta te an d county delegates will
begin a t 1:30 p jn . th a t day an d
will resum e T h u rsd ay m orning a t
9 a jn . T h e business m eeting will
continue u n til all business Is com
pleted an d m ay be resum ed F r iday
aftern o o n If necessary.
A h ig h lig h t of th e an n u al m e e ting
is the a n n u a l delegate ban q u et
a t 7:30 p.m. T h u rsd ay evening.
R esults of th e S tatew id e CSEA
election will be announced an d th e
new S tatew id e officers Installed.
T h e E ducation C om m ittee will
c o n d u ct p an el discussions on F riday
m orning, S ept. 5, an d the
business m eeting will resum e F riday
afternoon.
P re sid e n t T heodore C. W enzl of
th e A ssociation said la st week,
“ Tliis will be one of the m ost
Im p o rtan t m eetings In th e h isto ry
of CSEA, an d ev erything will be
done to m ake it rew arding fo r all
who a tte n d .”
A final schedule of events will
be m ailed to all delegates som e
weekis before th e a n n u a l m eeting.
Ask Salary Revamping
M H E A , C S E A T o J o i n F o r c e s
I n N e x t Y e a r ’ s L e g i s l a t i v e D r i v e
O R ISK A NY — T h e M en tal H ygien e E m p loyees Assn. h as u n a n im o u sly approved reso
lu tio n s w hereby A ssociation officers an d d ele g a te s w ill work closely w ith C ivil S ervice
E m p loyees A ssn. to h ave b oth o rg a n iz a tio n s’ leg isla tiv e program s approved by th e 1969-70
session of th e S ta te legislatu re.
H eading th e MHEA p rogram .
w orked o u t a t th e se m i-a n n u a l
m eeting a t th e 'T iinkous M anor
H otel here, Is a i-esolution calling
upK) n th e S ta te to revam p th e 38
g rad e salary stru ctu re, noting th a t
th e re h as been no m a jo r review
of th e stru c tu re since the P eld-
H am ilto n law of 1938.
Sam Clppola, MHEA c o n su lta n t,
p o inted o u t th a t fla t acro ss-th e -
board raises to g e th er w ith sliding
scale raises an d changing job
d u ties have altered the re la tio n
sh ip betw een titles.
O th e r legislative requests of the
A ssociation will be a S tatew id e
m in im u m salary of $6,000; a new
care e r la d d er concept, m aking
provision fo r c red it for o n -th e -
job experience an d seniority In
lieu of academ ic cred it; longevity
A t Rehabilitation Hosp.
pay a fte r evei*y five years of service
to properly rew ard th e career
em ployee a n d to com pensate him
for his in creased productivity and
e x p e r i e n c e ; n o n -co n trib u to ry
h e a lth in su ran ce for retirees; u n
lim ited accu m u latio n of sick tim e,
an d p a y m en t in cash for accum ulated
sick tim e.
R etirem en t M easures
F o u r m easures affecting re tire
m e n t have been called for by the
A ssociation. T h ey are: l/5 0 th
fo rm u la for all y ears of service;
re tu rn of pension co n trib u tio n s for
those who h a d belonged to the
co n trib u to ry system ; cred it for
m ilita ry service for re tire m e n t
purposes for those who h a d served
in th e m ilitary prior to en terin g
S ta te service; and re tire m e n t after
C S E A B i d s H u r d A c t
O n A t t e n d a n t I t e m s
W EST HAVERSTRAW — T h e Civil S ervice E m ployees
A ssn. h as p rotested to S ta te B u d get D irector T. N orm an Hurd
th e h old -u p reclassification s an d rea llo ca tio n of 15 h osp ital
a tte n d a n t item s a t th e S ta te R eh a b ilita tio n H osp ital here.
CSEA la st week requested th a t— ------------------------------------------------
th e long-delayed reclassifications
a n d reallocations — from grade 4
hospital a tte n d a n ts to grade 5 reh
ab ilitatio n nurses aides — be
g ra n te d Im m ediately to th e 15 em
ployees.
O riginally, CSEA had asked for a
grade 6 reallocation, but the Division
of the B udget approved
only a g rad e 5. All other grade 4
h o sp ital atte n d an ts a t the hospita
l w ere upgraded an d reclassified
to the new position som e m onths
ago, but because of an office erro r
th e 15 em ployees, who were also
qualified, w ere left out.
Viola W. Svensson, h ead of occu
p atio n al th e rap y and p resident
of th e R eh ab ilitatio n CSEA ch ap
ter, said la st week th a t h er ap
peals to H ealth D ep artm en t officials
had go tten no resu lts and
th a t any action by th em was “ com
pletely stym ied in pro ced u re.”
“ The H ealth D ep artm en t itself
is unable to m ove on these Item s,”
sh e declared, “ as th ey are still
on H u rd ’s desk.” She said th a t
th e 15 em ployees were angry an d
disillusioned w ith the tre a tm e n t
they got from the S tate.
A CSEIA spokesm an said, “ the
15 em ployees are qualified by the
Heads MH Unit
ALBANY—^Mrs. K a th e rin e Flack
h as been appointed as the first
d irecto r of th e S ta te M ental H ygiene
E>epartm ent’s new office of
in stitu tio n services. T h e job pays
$22,482 a year.
A career em ployee, M rs. Flack
joined th e d e p artm en t In 1945 as
directo r of n u tritio n services.
In h er new job, she will d irect
th e o p eratio n s of th e bu reau s of
n u tiitio n , supply support, p la n t
facilities, equipm ent, laundry,
safety an d business seavices.
Pass your Leader on to a non-
member.
S ta te ’s standards, aiid their being
le ft out o f the reclassification
an d reallocation was due sim ply
to a S ta te error. Yet. the State
has stalled on this m a tte r for several
m o n th s. W e dem and th a t the
S ta te act Im m ediately to give
these em ployees w hat they legally
deserve.”
CSEA Meets On
D of E Problems
ALBANY — T h e S p ecial D ivision
o f E m p loym en t C om
m itte e o f th e C ivil Service E m
p loyees Assn. m et recen tly
with D of E personnel director
Irv in g W einstock and his sta ff to
discuss problem s of D of E em
ployees.
The CSEIA com m ittee brought
the gripes and suggestions of D
of E em ployees th ro ughout the
S tate to W einstock’s atten tio n at
a m eetin g In the Tom Saw yer
M otor Inn here.
Item s discussed included reorg
an izatio n of th e deparitm ent;
staffing an d out-of-title work;
sta tu s of the em ploym ent security
clerk title; em ployee counselors;
tra n sfe r problem s; Neighborhood
Y outh Corps benefit paym ents;
an d d e p a rtm e n ta l prom otion exam
in atio n s.
The S pecial C om m ittee m eets
with W einstock and his staff every
few m onths to let him know
“ w h at th e em ployees’ problem s
are, and w hat they w an t done,”
according to a CSDA -ookesm an.
C om m ittee m em bers atten d in g
w ere EXlwaid Allen, com m ittee
ch a irm a n : Phyllis A bdallah; Alphonse
B riere; P aul G rtjn b e rg ;
Anne Skelly; L eonard G oodm an,
A nthony B rasacchio; C arl Bres-
se t; and Jo hn M addalonl.
20 years of service regardless of
age.
T h e d in n e r w hich closed the
th ree day m eeting honored F ra n k
Costello of M arcy; and C larence
L au fer of S yracuse, p a st president
an d v ice-president of th e 17,000-
m em ber m e n tal hygiene o rg an ization.
M arie D onaldson of N ew ark,
president of MHEA said th a t the
next m eeting will be held co n
cu rren tly wiUi the CSEA m eeting
In New Y ork In S eptem ber. O fficers
atte n d in g there included Ted
B rooks of Syracuse; Iren e H illls
of S ta te n Isla n d ; S alvatore B u-
tero of M a n h a tta n , vice-president;
D orris B lust of U tica, secretary -
tre a su re r; and N icholas Puzzlferri
of R ockland, co n su ltan t.
Rowell Is Honored
A t Retirem ent Fete
C laude E. R ow ell, fou rth
vice-p resid en t o f th e C ivil
Service E m p loyees A ssn. w as
honored re ce n tly at a retirem
ent d in n e r a t th e M apledale
P a rty House in R ochester.
Rowell began State service a t
R ockland S tate H ospital in 1935,
tran sferred to St. L aw rence S tate
H ospital an d then to R ochester
State, for several years he has
been head of the In d u strial Dep
a rtm e n t.
He has been active in CSEA,
serving as p resid en t of his ch ap
ter, vice-president and president
of the We.stern C onference, fifth
and fourth vice-president of the
S tatew ide A ssociation, and h as
been active as a m em ber, chaii--
m an, and consu ltan t to m any com
m ittees, including the political action
com m itttee, of which he Is
CLAUDE E. ROWELL
currently ch airm an .
Upon his retirem en t, Rowell becam
e business m a n ag er of Uie
Thiixi P resb y terian C hurch of Rochester.
Jo h n H ennessy acted as toastm
a ste r a t the fete. G uests included
T heodore C, Wenzl, CSEA pres-
Ident ; R aym ond C. C astle, first
vice-president; P auline Fltch-
patrlck, p resid en t of the W estern
C onference; A lbert G allant. M ental
Hygiene rep resen tativ e; M arie
D onaldson, president of the M ental
H ygiene E m ployees Assn.; a n d
EdA'ard Dudek, representing the
S tate U niversity.
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Lons Island Hofbrau
D in n ers, B a n q u rt D in n e rs fro m $6.00.
Queens • Germon AmerieaH
8 0 -H B rofldwaf^ - E lm h u rw , 458-1566
U nexcelled G erm an A m e rica n . L ua cheoni,
- D anny M o ra a - R udy W o if, HoMS.
E r e a d e r s o f t h e c iv il s e rv ic e l e a d e r wM
Who Never Finished "
:high school:
I
I
I
■
are invited to write for FREE Brochure. Tells how you can
earn a Diploma. APPROVED FOR VETERANS TRAINING.
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. fAP-59
276 Fiffh Av*.. New York. N.Y. 10001 Ph. |R 9-2604
Send m e your free High School Booklet.
N a m e -------------------------------------------------------------------Ate_ Address — , , , - ....... Apt.-
Clty ------------------------- State------------ Zlp_
OUR 72nd YEAR
■
I
I
D
F i l i n g F o r R a i l r o a d S t o c k m a n
C o i n p l e t e s T h e R o u t e T o d a y
T oday, Ju ly 29, sou n d s th e fin al w h istle th a t sig n ifies
filin g is ab out to en d for p rom otion te st ca n d id a tes w ish
in g to b ecom e railroad stock m en .
I t ’s an ex a m in a tio n op en exclu sively to em p loyees o f
th e New Y ork C ity T ra n sit A u th
ority, an d th e track will narrow
dow n to a single eligibility list.
Y our d estin atio n in berms of
ren u m eratio n , should you qualify,
will be th e beginning w age of
$4.0950 a n hour. As your ten u re
accelerates, th e salary signal could
be saying $4.3900 hourly.
Seeking B lanks?
Y our sta tio n for application
Good Reasons
for joining C.S.E.A.
Accident • Sickness
I n c o m e
I n s u r a n c e P l a n
1. Money for living expenses when you need It most.
2. Pays in addition to sick leave benefits.
3. Pays in addition to other insurance.
4. Payroll deduction of premiums.
5. Cost is less than standard individual policies.
6. Thirteen conveniently located claim offices throughout New
York State.
7. 24 Hour coverage (on and off the job if desired).
8. World-wide protection.
9. Underwritten by The Travelers Insurance Companies and
approved by The New York State insurance Department
10. Endorsed by The Civil Service Employees Association and
administered by its Insurance Representatives, Ter Bush &
Powell, Inc. for 30 years.
Remember—60,000 C.S.E.A. members can't b« wrong.
will be h9ppy to send you complete information.
TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
148 C linton S t., S c h e n e c ta d y , N.Y.
T E R P O W E L L , INC.
S C H E N E C T A D Y
N E W Y O R K
FILL OUT AND MAIL TO DA Y...
B U F F A L O
S Y R A C U S E
Please send me information concerning the CSEA Accident and Sickness Income Insurance.
Name_________________________________________________________________
Home A ddress_________________________________________________________
Place of Employment____________________________________________________
Dale of Employment__________________________ .My age is.
P.S. If you have the insurance, why not take a few minutes
and explain it to a new employee.
b lanks read s on th e m ap as 49
T h o m as S t., D ow ntow n M a n h a tta
n ; th a t’s th e hom e office of
th e C ity P ersonnel D ep artm en t.
C onsult o u r colum n, “W here To
Apply F o r Public Jo b s,” fo r a
tim etable on w eekday an d S a tu rday
filing hours.
T h e w ritten te st will be held
Septem ber 19, 1969, an d is open
to each em ployee of th e New York
C ity T ra n sit A uthority w ho on
the date of th e w ritten te st: (1)
Is p erm anently em ployed in th e
title of raih-oad stock assistan t;
(2) h as served as a p erm an en t
em ployee in such title in th e
T ra n sit A u th o rity for a period of
n o t less th a n six m o n th s im m ediately
preceding th a t d ate; and
(3) is n o t otherw ise ineligible.
If successful on the test, you
will find th e following as your
typical responsibilitlea:
T o receive, check, classify,
store, an d distribute m aterials
an d supplies a t the cen tral
storeroom s of th e tra n sit system .
Including: loading an d unloading
trucks, unpacking, counting,
sorting, m arking, an d placing
m a terials an d supplies received,
filling requisition, taking inventory,
an d han d lin g of obsolete
a n d scrap m aterial; if assigned,
perform inspection work on new
equipm ent a n d m aterial a t m a n
u factu rin g p lants; keep records;
perfo rm such o th er duties as the
New Y ork C ity 'n -an sit A uthority
Is au thorized by law to prescribe
in its regulations.
In ra tin g th e exam , com pute
th u s: P erfo n n an ce an d seniority,
w eight 50, 70 percent required;
w ritten, w eight 50, 70 p ercen t re
quired.
*nie w ritten test will be designed
to determ ine th e can d id
a te ’s relative ju d g m en t an d
know ledge w ith respect to tra in
ing, safety, equipm ent an d m a terials,
records, established procedures,
proper w ork attitu d es,
a n d o th e r related areas pertain in g
p articu larly to th e tra n sit stores
service.
Bligibles a re required to pass a
medJoal an d physical exam ination
given by the T ran sit A uthority
Im m ediately prior to appointm ent.
C an d id ates m ay be rejected fo r
an y deficiency, ab n o n n ality , or
disease th a t tends to im pair h ealth
or usefulness.
Mrs. Flack Heoding
Mentol Heolth Unit
ALBANY — M rs. K ath erin e
Plack, w inner of the G overnor Alfred
E. S m ith c ita tio n given by
th e A m erican Society of Public
A d m inistration, h as been ap p o in ted
d irector of th e new office of
in stitu tio n services in th e S ta te
M en tla H ygiene D ep artm en t.
T h e a p p o in tm e n t of M rs. Plack,
a career em ployee, w as announced
by D r. A lan D. M iller, com m issioner.
A w idely recognized a u th o rity
in th e field of n u tritio n and in
stitu tio n al m anagem ent, M rs.
P lack is one of the few women in
S ta te service to be honored by the
Public A dm inistration Society. In
h er new post, she w ill receive
$22,482 a year.
Where f o Apply
For Public Jobs
The tentmflat direetloas t d
vker* U t t pablle ieke
%m4 horn to reaeli destinations la
New Terk OHv iW tranaM
•jritcm.
C IT Y
NEVI CORK CITY—The AppU-
catioiifl Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel la
located at 49 Thomas St.. New
York, N.Y. 10013. It is three
blocks north of City Hall, one
block west of Broadway.
A pplications: F iling Period
A pplications issued an d received
Monday through Friday from fl
a.m. t« 5 p.m.. except Thursday
iiom 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and
Si'turday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
A pplication blanks are o b ta in
able free e ith e r by the ap p lican t
in person o r by his rep resen tativ e
a t the A pplication S ection of th e
D ep artm en t of P ersonnel a t 49
T hom as S treet, New York, N.Y.
10013. T elephone 566-8720.
Maued reiiuests for application
blanJu must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-sise eo«
veiope and must be received bj
the Personnel Department at least
rive days before the closing date
for the filing of appllcarions.
Completed application forma
which are filed by mall must b«
sent to the P ersonnel Department
and m ust be postm arked no ister
than the last day of filing or aa
sta te d ctherw lse In th e exam«
Inatlon an n o u n c e m e n t
Tlie Applications Section cl
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT Tth
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue IJne. The IR T Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is tbe
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
QT and R R k>cal’s stop is City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Petw
sonnel Department
S T A T E
STA TE—D ep artm en t of Civil
Service, 1350 Ave of th e Atnericas.
N.Y. 10036, phone 765-3811; Got.
Alfred E. S m ith S U te Office B uild,
ing an d th e S ta te O ffice C am pus.
A lbany 12226; S uite 750, 1 W est
G enessee S t., B uffalo 14202; S tate
O ffice Bldg., Syracuse, 13202; 500
M idtow n Tower, R ochester, 14604
(W ednesdays w ily).
After 5 p.m. telephone, (212)
785-3811. Vive the job tlUe fas
which you are interested, plus
your name and address.
Candidates may obtain appliea-
tlons for State jobs from local
office* of the New York Stat«
Bmployment ServlM.
F E D E R A L
FEDERAL — New York R egion,
U.S. Civil Service Com m ission, Federal
Plaiaa at D uane a n d L afay ette
Sts., New York, N.Y. 10007. Take
the IR T L exington Ave. Line to
W orth S t. aqd w alk two blocica
north, o r an y o th e r tra in to C ham
bers St. or C ity H all stop.
M onday thiough F rid ay lM>urs
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.
AppllcatioTib a re also o b ta in
able a t m ain post offica* except
th e New York. N Y.. Post O ffice.
B oards of exam iners a t th e par*
ticu lar Installations offering the
tests also m ay be applied to for
fu rth er Inform ation and application
form s No re tu rn envelopes
are required w ith m ailed requests
ror ap plication forma.
B U Y U .S . B O N D S
T O H C I P Y O U P A S S
6 E T T H E t R C O ST U D Y BO O K
•OOKS
Aeeounfanf A u d ito r------------------
Adminisfrotiv« Assistant Officer
Assessor Appraiser --------------------
AtteHdaRt - . ■
Attorney --------------------------------------
Avto Moehtntst -----------------------------
Aato Mechanic -------------------------------
IcQinninq Office Worker ---------
Beverage Control Invest. ---------looklieeper
AccoHnt Clerk -------
Iridqe ft Tennel O ffic e r------------
|« l Maintolnert — Groap I -----
Bus O n e r o to r _____________
layer Purchasing 'A geiif________
Captain Fire Dept. -------------------
Captain P.D. _________ — ----------
City Planner -----------------------------
Civil F n q in e e r__________________
Civil Service Arlfli. t V oeaM ory
civil Service Handbook ________
Clerk M.Y. City -----------------------
Clerk G.S. 4-7
Complete Guide to C.S. Jobs
Const. Sapv. A fnspec. -------
Correettn^ Officer - -
Court Offtcer ______________
D ietitian -----------------------------
Electrician . - ___ ____
Electrical Enqineer ------
Enqineering Aide _____
Federal Entrance
Fingerprint Tecknlcloa _
Fireman. P .D ._________
Fireman l« Alt Stafei _
Foreman ---------------------
General Test Pract. for U.S. J9bs ____
H.S. DIaloma T etti ___ __
High Sckool Entrance A Sckelarsktp T atf
H.S. Cntraace Exaattaatfaat
Hemestndv Coarsa for C.S. -
How to qet a lob Overseas _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Hospital A tteadaat -
Hoesinq Asslstaaf ■
iavestlqator>fns»ecfar _____________________
Janitor Cnstodtaa -------------------------------------
Laboratory Alda
Lt. PIre D e a f._____________________________
It. Police Dept. ___________________________
L ib rarian________ ________________________
Mochinists Helpar ____________________
Maintenance Maa _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Maintainor Helpar A ft C ______________
Maintainor Helper Groap ■ _________
Maintainor Helper Graap D _ _ _ _ _
Molntalner Helper Gronp f __________
Management ft Administration PnlR er
Mechanical Enalneer _ _ _ _ _
Motor Veblcla License Examiner ______
Motoi Vehicle O perator ______________
Notary Public
Nurse (Practical ft Public Health) ___
Parking Meter Attendant (Meter Mafd)
Parole Officer
Patrolman (Police Dept. Trainee)
Personnel A s s is ta n t______________
Pharmacists License Test
Playground Director — Recreatloa Leoder
Policewomoa .
P o s tm a s te r_
Post Office Clerk C arrier _______________________
PRICES
5.00
5.00
4.DC
3.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.«fl
4.00
4.00
6.00
4.00
4.00
3.00
1.00
4.00
4.00
1.0«
4.00
4.0«
S OP
5.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4 W»
5.00
3.00
4.00
3.00
3.00
4.00
3.00
4.00
4.P0
5.00
8.00
4.00
S.00
S.00
4.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
_ 4.00
5.00
4 nn
4.00
4.00
2.50
4.00
3.00
4.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.on
4.00
Post Office Motor Vehicle O perator ____ _____________________ _4.00
Preliminary Practice for tbe H.S. Equivalency Diploma Test _,4.00
Principal C lerk > S fen a ____________________ 5.00
Parole O f f i c e r ______________________ 4.00
Profo««>nnal C areer T#»«t* W V S. A
Professional Trainee Admin. Aide _____________________________5.00
Public Health S a n ita ria n _____________________________________p; nn
**ol Estate Manager _______________ 4.00
Sonitation M a n _____________________________________________ .4.00
School Secretary ____________ j ’nn
S*rgeont P .D ._________________________________ 5 00
Senior Clerical S e r t a i_______________________________________4.00 Social Case Worker __________________________ 5.00
Staff Attendant ft Sr. AHendaat ____________________________4.00 Stationary lag. ft PtreaiaB __________________________________4.00
storekeeper S ta c k m a a _______________________________________4.00 Contains F t« vTohs Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams
ORDER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON
Sic far 24 hoars tpaclal delivery
C.O.D.*a 40c extra
leader bo o k store
H Warren St.. New York. M.Y. 10007.
Please saad ma ____ copies of books checked abava.
I eaclasa check ar Moaey order for $
Name ...................................................................
^cldreis ............................................................
..............................................................
.............................................. State
■a sure to include 4% Sales Toa
T y p i n g S k i l l S t r e s s e d
D e fe n s e A g e n c y Is s u e s C a l
T o F ill O p e n in g s I n O f f ic e
D o z e n o f v a c a n c ie s n o w e x is t in a q u i n t e t o f c le r ic a l
title s , s o m e r e q u i r i n g a s l i tt le a s h ig h s c h o o l g r a d u a t io n a n d
a m e r e s ix m o n t h s o f e x p e rie n c e . Y o u r p o te n tia l e m p lo y
e r is t h e D e fe n s e S u p p ly A g e n c y , o p e r a t i n g u n d e r th e D e
fense C onti’act A d m in istratio n —---------------------------
S ervices R egion for New Yorjc.
T here are GS-2 and GS-3 openings
for clerk-typist, paying $4,3G0
an d $4,917 respectively, and re
q uiring a high school diplom a plus
a half-year of experience for the
form er, while stan d ard s for the
la tte r are a y ear of educatid full year of
typing experience. C ard punch ope
ra to rs are also needed.
GS-3 an d GS4 jobs for clerk-
ste n o g ra p h e r are sim ilar In qualification
to th e two grades of clerk-
typist, w ith th e em phasis on sh o rth
an d tra in in g and background.
These posts pay $4,917 and $5,522
for the grades Involved. A dditionally,
a substantial a sso rtm en t of
frin g e benefits is accrued by all
successful can d id ates on tbe test.
All can d id ates m ust be over 18.
m ale or fem ale, and able to take
th e ap p ro p riate civil service exam s
w hich are given on a frequent
basiis, usually weekly.
A pplications, S F 171, can be obtained
from local P o st Offices, an d
should be delivered to L eonard
W elser, Ofifice of Civilian Person-
n ^ , D efense C o n tract A dm inistration
S erv ices R egion, New York,
McMorran Successor
ALBANY—E. B u rto n H ughes of
D elm ar, a sta te c a re e r em ployee
since 1925, h a s been n am ed acting
oonunissioner o f tra n sp o rtatio n ,
succeeding J, B u rch M oM orran,
w ho h a s retired .
G o vernor R ockefeller announced
th e ap p o in tm e n t, n o tin g th a t
H ughes b a d j o i i ^ S ta te service
as a ju n io r civil engineer an d h a d
risen th ro u g h th e ra n k s to become
executive deputy com m issioner for
th e T ra n sp o rta tio n D ep artm en t.
CLASS STARTS AUG. 4th
Deluhanty In stitu te ’s
intensive Preparatory Course
For Exam, Oct. 25, 1969
P A T R O L M A N
$ 2 2 3
A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS
A«es: 20 tbra 12
t - VIsiea: 20/30
Mia. Hft.; 5T*
Class Meets
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS
at 5:30 & 7:30 P.M.
For complete information
Phone: GR 3-6900
• • ear gaest a t a class sesslaa
Just Fill in and Bring Coupon
D E L R H A N T T IN S T IT U T E
t I S Kaat isth St.. M a n h a tle o
•ddrcM
city A zip
A dm it T R R E to One I’a tro lm a n CIm *
4 th floor, 60 H udson Street, New
York, N.Y. 10013, (telephone num
ber 212-264-0954).
In fo rm atio n as to experience
and related requirem ents can i>e
obtained by calling no la te r than
A ugust 5, 1969.
F o rm er F ed eral em ployees who
have held the position listed can
b- re in sta te d w ithout exam ination.
CSEA Mabfes Gains
In Uniondole Dist.
A j l i B A N Y — T h e Civil Service
Ehnployees A ssn. h as won added
b en efits In Its dispute w ith the
U niondale U nion FYee School D istric
t B oard.
S ta te F a c t-F in d e r A lexander M.
Leslie h as recom m ended a salary
increase; an d reduction In the
len g th of th e work week for sem e
50 feimale clerical w orkers In the
d istrict.
T h e recom m endations include a
five p ercen t acro ss-th e-b o ard pay
raise for each of th e 15 steps of
the c u rre n t sa la ry schedule. And
a reduction In th e work week for
clerical em ployees during July and
A ugust from 35 hours weekly to 30
hours weekly.
To Keep Inform ed,
Follow T he Leader.
OPEN LECTURE WED., AUG. 6th - 6:30 P.M.
SET YOUR CAP FOR A WELL-PAYING CAREER!
prepare at
D E L E H A N T Y
for
l > O U C E W O M A N M 8 0
or attend
e clau
settion e«
aor g u e i t
Ages 19 thro 28 — Min. Height; 5*2"
No experianct required
High School or Equivalency Oiplome
n N S IO M A T HALF.PAY AFTCH 20 YCAHS
NEXT EXAIM OCT. 25fh. 196»
OPENING DELEHANTY LECTURE
AUGUST 6th - 6:30 P.M.
For Full In form a fl«n Call: Gft 3-690C
T H E D E L E H A N T Y IN S T IT U T E
115 East 15th Street, M a n h a tta a
N a m i ______________________________________ I
Addre.«s ________________________ I
A d m it FREE to P o licew o m an C lasi j
week
start
9 0 % o f
Naw York**
Finest ara
Oalehanty
graduafet
n e DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 111 CAST IS ST.. Naar 4 Ava. lAII Sabwaytl
JAMAICA: tt.2 5 MEIRICK ILVO., bot. Jaaialca ft HIIUMo Avoa.
OFFICE HOURS: M o n . f o Tfcars. fo 8 PM. FrI. f:30 #a S PM
AIR CONDITIONED
5 5 Y e a r s o f E x p e r ie n c e in P r o m o tin g th e
E d u c a tio n o f M o r e T h a n H a lf a M illio n S tm fe n ts
C IV IL S E R V IC E T R A I N IN G
P A T R O L M A N ( N .Y .P .D .)
P O L IC E W O M A N ( N .Y .P .D .)
R A IL R O A D C L E R K
C L E R K
H IG H S C H O O L E Q U IV A L E tN C Y D IP L O M A
L IC E N S E D C L A S S E S F O R M IN G IN S E P T .
S T A T IO N A R Y E N G IN E E R
R E F R IG E R A T IO N M A C H . O P E R .
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N
PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL C O U R SE S:
L ic e n sed b y S ta te o f N ew Y o rk . A p p ro v e d fo r V e te ra n s
• A U T O M E C H A N IC S
• D R A F I I N G
• R A D IO . T V & E L E C T R O N IC S
DELEH ANTY HIGH SCHOOL
91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica
• A eollef'c preparatory co-educalional, arademic high
tehool ocrredited by the Board of Regents
• Secretarial Training available for girU as an eleolivo
•upplenient.
• D river Education Courses.
f o r I n f u r n i a t i o n o n a ll C o u rs e s P h o n e G R 3 - 6 9 0 0
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JLj EdA.!13!E BL
Americu'*» iM rg est W e e k ly lo r P u b lic E m p lo y e e a
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation*
T he two groups recently anr>unocd
they were joining forces
to seek joint certification as the
negotiating rep resen tativ e for the
professional staff of the State university
system . The clioice of b a rgaining
a^en t will be decided In
an election to be conducted a t a
la te r date by the State Public
E m ploym ent R elations B oard.
Theodore C. Wenzl, president of
CSEA, and John M. Sherwig, F aculty
S enate president, said th a t
Uie joint venture will com bine the
bargaining skills and legal m ach
in ery of CSEA ’s negotiators and
counsel w ith the F aculty S en ate’s
specialized knowledge in rep re
senting professioim l university em
ployees.
The tw'o officials agreed th a t
aJI negotiating would be done by
both organization acting as a sin
gle negotiating ag en t u n d er the
law . One of the purposes of the
Friday m eeting is to consider appropriate
changes necessary in the
oonfititution oif each iji’oup to pio-
P u b lia h ta every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
vide for th e jo in t venture, thus
leading to a m ore form al linking.
T he m eeting will also m ake initial
plans for a public relations
p rogram to Inform th e university
’s professional staff about the
n a tu re of the affiliation and to win
th e ir su p p o rt for it.
T entative C ontract
Also on the agenda Is a tentative
definition of the term s of
the c o n tra c t th&i would be negotiated
if the association is officially
certified as b arg ain in g agent.
Among the m any issues th a t will
be considered for inclusion in contra
c t negotiations are aalai'y increases,
gzievance m achinery, post,
ing of job vacancies, im proved
retirem en t, educational expenses,
job security, h ealth insurance, sab
b atical leave, discount travel, and
legal assistance.
A ctual procedures for collective
barg ain in g and the filing of dem
ands w ith the em ployer will also
be discussed.
C m l S e r v iie
T e le v is io n
Television p ro g iam s of In te re st
to civil service em ployees are
b ro ad cast daily over WNYC,
C h an n el 31. T h is w eek’s pro g ram s
iare listed below.
ALBANY—Ja m e s H. L ockhart,
a n associate in th e S ta te E d u cation
D e p a rtm e n t’s D ivision of In -
te rcu ltu ra l R elations, h a s won a
n atio n al in te rn sh ip in W ashington,
D.C,
T h e W ash in g to n in te rn sh ip p ro
g ram is co-sponsored by th e F ord
F o u n d atio n and th e F ed eral gov-i
e rn m e n t in an e ffo rt to reduce th e
leadership gap in the field of education.
L o ck h art is one of 20 in te rn s
selected from th ro u g h o u t the
U nited S ta te s on th e basis of th e ir
potential for lead ersh ip in educatio
n al program s.
T h e Albany ed u cato r is firat
vice-president of th e A lbany
b ra n c h of th e N atio n al Assn. for
A dvancem ent of Colored People.
H e will seave his in tern sh ip in th e
O ffice of E qual EJducational O ppo
rtu n ity in th e U.S. O ffice of
Education. T h e p ro g ram is for one
year.
C ivil Service
Law & You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
11 Warren Street. New York. N.Y. 10007
Broni Office: 406 East 149th Street
Jerry Finkelstein, P ublisher
212-BEekmaii 3-6010
Bronx, N.Y. 1045S
M onday, A ugust 4
4:00 p.m. — A round th e Clock —-
“H an d lin g o f P riso n ers.” New
Y ork Police A cadem y series fo r
(Mr. Goffes. » member ot Che New Tork Bar, teaebes law al
College of the City •! New Tork, b the author of man# books
articles and co-authored “New York Crlmtaial Law.**)
I’ aiil Kyer, E ditor Joe Deaey, Jr., C ity E d ito r
Ron r.ii)Jcn & Barry L. Coyne, Assistant E ditors
N . H . Mager, Business Manager
Advertlsinc Representatives:
A L B A N Y — Josepli T . Beilevr — 303 So. Manning B lvd., 17 2-5474
K IN C iS T O N . N .Y . — C liarlet Andrewa — 239 W all Street, FE deral 8-835t
l«c p«r copy Subscription Price $3.00 to membeis of the C^tH
Service Employeei Association. $5.00 to non-members.
T U E S D A Y . JU L Y 29. 1969
R o c k la n d S ta te
in-service train in g .
7:30 p.m . — On th e Jo b — '‘Hose
S tre tc h in g .” New Y ork C ity F ire
D e p a rtm e n t tra in in g series.
9:00 p.m . (color) — New Y ork R ep
o rt — L ester Sm ith h o sts in
terview s betw een C ity officials
a n d visiting new sm en. P ie se n t-
ed in cooperation w ith WOR-
TV.
T uesday, A ugust 5
3:00 p.m . — R etu rn to N u isin g —
"In trav en o u s T h e rap y .” R e
fresh er course for nurses, lesson
11.
M e n t a l I n c a p a c i t y
UNTIL A RECENT, p reced en t sh a tter in g d ecision o f ti
N ew Y ork C ourt o f A ppeals, leg a l in ca p a city to co n tra ct
p en d ed upon lack o f a b ility to u n d erstan d a n d to th in k
tion ally. T h is a n c ie n t te st o f m e n ta l in ca p a city does
reflect m o d e m p sy ch ia tric know ledge. T h us, a person
be able to th in k ra tio n a lly an d to p ossess th e a b ility to uj
d erstan d, b u t still be su fferin g from a p sych osis on accouB
o f w h ich a co n tra c t w as m a d e w h ich would n o t otherwij
h ave b een m ade.
IN SUCH A SITU A TIO N , J u stice C harles D. B reitel
in g for a m ajority o f th e C ourt o f A ppeals h eld th a t relii
A
recen t G rand Jury in v estig a tio n a t R ock lan d S ta te H os
4:00 p.m . — A round th e Clock — sh ou ld n o t be d enied. T h e p articu lar case before th e hit!
"H an d lin g o f P riso n ers.” New
p ital, desp ite som e o f its superficial criticism s o f co n
Court, O rtelere v. T ea ch ers’ R etirem en t B oard, p resen ted
Y ork Police A cadem y series fo r
d itio n s in th e h osp ital, does u n d erlin e on e basic problem
esp ecially sy m p a th e tic case for th e p etition er.
in-service train in g .
p lagu in g all M ental H ygien e D ept, in stitu tio n s— severe u n d er W ednesday, A ugust 6
TH E PETITIO N ER ’S W IFE, G race O rtelere, w as a pu^
staffin g.
3:00 p.m . — R etu rn to N ursing — lie school tea c h e r for forty years. S h e su ffered a "nen-(
T h e reason s for th is co n tin u in g lack o f su ffic ien t p er "P re-O p erativ e C are.” R efresh er b reak d ow n ” a t th e age o f six ty w ith th e resu lt th a t sh e
so n n el to care for th e m en ta lly ill are sim p ly in ad eq u ate course fo r nurses, lesson 12.
p laced on a leave o f ab sen ce. S h e also su ffered from cer(|
p ay an d lack o f p rom otion al opportu nities.
4:00 p.m . — A round the Clock —
b ral arteriosclerosis. H er p sy ch ia trist d iagn osed th e "breaki
T h ese p oin ts h ave been p ressed h om e tim e and tim e "H an d lin g o f P riso n ers.” New
ag a in by th e Civil S ervice E m ployees Assn. A n oth er factor Y ork Police A cadem y series fo r
d ow n ” as In volu tion al p sych osis, m ela n ch o lia type.
stressed by th e E m p loyees A ssociation — an d lon g ignored— in-service train in g ,
AS A M EMBER o f th e T ea ch ers’ R etirem en t System
Is peace officer sta tu s for secu rity police in in stitu tio n s. Even
7:30 p.m . — O n th e Job — "H ose th e C ity o f N ew Y ork, Mrs. O rtelere h a d years earlier seleci
S tretch in g .” New Y ork C ity F ire
th e G rand Jury recc^nized how v ita l th is sta tu s w as for
ed b en efits u n d er O ption I, n a m in g h er h u sb an d as b€a
D ep artm en t tra in in g series.
sa fety officers.
eficiary of th e u n e x h a u ste d reserve. L ess th a n tw o montl]
T h u rsd ay , A ugust 7
D esp ite th e m isin form ed criticism s o f th e report, le t’s
before sh e died, w h ile sh e w as still u nd er p sy ch ia tric trea
4:00 p jn . — A round th e Clock —
hope th e m ore p ositive asp ects o f th e in v estig a tio n im prove "H an d lin g o f P riso n ers.” New
m en t, sh e execu ted a retirem en t a p p lication se le c tin g
th e con d ition s w e m en tio n here.
Y ork Police A cadem y series for m axim u m retirem en t allow an ce p ayab le d uring h er lifetir
in-service train in g .
w ith n o th in g p ayable a fte r d eath . C onsequently, th ere wij
7:30 p jn .—O n th e Job— “Con E d lo st to h er h u sb an d , a m an of m od est circu m sta n ces wl]
C it y H a l l F e s t iv a l
ison D ist. F acilities,” New York h ad given up h is job to care for h is w ife during h er ment
Th e “Oity H all F>estival” wdll featu re an aw ard to C ity F ire D ep artm en t tia in in g illn ess, a re tirem en t reserve o f $62,000. E vid en tly shockd
series.
com edian A lan K in g on Aug. 5 and w e w ish to com
w ith an outw orn co n cep t of co n tra ctu a l in ca p a city whij
F riday, A ugust 8
m en d O scar K an n y, director of public in fo rm a tio n for th e
forced a d eterm in a tio n con trary to th e goals o f justi(^
10:00 a.m . (live-color) — Staff
C ity H ousing A uthority, for th e direction of th ese program s.
Ju stice B reitel w rote:
M eeting On the A ir — Officials
Our office b ein g located d irectly across th e stre et from in New York C ity ’s D ep a rtm e n t
Nor sh ou ld one ign ore th a t in th e rela tio n sh ip
City H all, we h ave h ad a ch a n ce to observe th ese festiv itie s of Social S ervices an sw er phon- tw een retirem en t system an d m em bers, an d especiall
and th e effect th ey h ave on passersby. W e d on ’t d en y ed-in inquiries from the offices in a public sy stem , th ere is n o t in volved a commercia
a n y o n e’s rig h t to d em on strate at C ity H all— but th e festiv a l in the field.
le t alon e an ord in ary com m ercial, tra n sa ctio n , Instej
is a p lea sa n t ch a n g e o f activity.
S atu rd ay , A ugust 9
th e n atu re of th e S ystem an d its a n n o u n ced goal i^> ti
4:00 p.m. — A round the Clock —
p rotection of its m em bers an d th ose in w h om its niea
“H an d lin g of P riso n ers.” New
bers h ave an in terest. It is n o t a sound sch em e whiq
Y ork Police A cadem y series for
SUNY Faculty Senate, in-service train in g ,
w ould p erm it 40 years of con trib u tion an d particif
7:30 p.m.—O n th e Jo b — “Con E d tion in th e S ystem to be n u llified by a o n e -in sta n t
ison Dist. F acilities.” New Y ork com n iitted by on e k now n to be m en ta lly ill. This
CSEA To Join Forces
C ity F ire D epai-tm ent tia in in g esp ecially true if th ere w ould be n o su b sta n tia l han
series.
to th e S ystem if th e a ct w ere avoided. On th e recoi|
ALBANY — R ep resen tatives of th e Civil Service E m ploy
n o n e m ay g a in sa y th a t h er selectio n o f a “n o optic
ees Assn. and th e SUNY F acu lty S en a te w ill m ee t for th e
first tim e th is Friday (A u gust 1) a t CSEA H eadquarters Ed. Aide Lockhart
retirem en t w h ile und er p sych iatric care, ill w ith cerj
bral arteriosclerosis, aged 60, an d w ith a fam ily
to discuss program s to im p lem en t their recen t affiliation . Wins Internship
w h ich sh e h ad alw ays m a n ifested con cern , w as so iii[
In Washington
w ise an d fool h ard y th a t a factfin d er m ig h t concluj
th a t it w as exp lain ab le on ly as a product o f psyclic
SPECIAL TERM , also ev id en tly sh ock ed by th e in just
th a t had com e to pass, h ad d ecided for th e p etitio n er
trial. H ow ever, th e A pp ellate D ivision reversed th is deteril
in ation , ap p aren tly b ecau se th e evid en ce did n o t establij
th a t th e retiree m et th e legal d efin ition o f con tractu al
cap acity. In fa ct, it w as clear th a t M rs. O rtelere coi!|
th in k ra tio n a lly a n d k new w h at sh e w as d oin g w hen
m ade th e n o -o p tio n selection .
HER PSY C H IA TR IST w ho w as a w itn ess a t th e tr
testified th a t h er p sych op ath ology affected h er ration a
H ow ever, it is n o t likely in th e lig h t of h is o th er testinic
th a t th e doctor u sed term “n a tio n a lity ” in th e sam e
as th e legal use. Mrs, O rtelere’s ra tio n a lity in th e legal sei]
w as co n v in cin g ly d em on strated by a le tter sh e w rote to
T ea ch ers’ R etirem en t S ystem tw o m o n th s before h er deajj
T h e le tter in clu d ed a n um ber o f p ertin en t inqu iries with
sp ect to w h eth er sh e sh ou ld tak e an op tion or th e maxiiii'j
allow an ce. U nd oub tedly, as J u stice B reitel w rote, decedej
ra tio n a lity in th e leg a l sen se led to th e reversal by the
p ella te D ivision.
TH IS LANDMARK case w ill receiv^e fu rth er consic
a tio n in a su b seq u en t co h im a .
RecruWiig
AI.BANY—T h e S ta te L ab o r D ep
a rtm e n t h a s an n o u n ced th a t a n
electricians Jo in t A pprentice C om
m ittee in Poughkeepsie is re c ru iting
12 apprentices.
A pplications m ay be o b ta in e d a t
the office of Local 215 IB E W , 54
M arlcet St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
12601. C andidates m u st be betw een
18 arvd 25 y ears of age an d h av e
a h ig h 9c Ik >o I diplom a o r th e
equivalent.
Promoted
ALBAI^Y—R alp h K e n t J r. h as
been prom oed supervising p ark
ran g er fo r th e C onservation D ep
a rtm e n t’s C ap ital D istrict S ta te
P a rk Comm.ission.
T
Y PE
W R
I
T E
R S
119
S 2 0
A
D
D
E
R
MINEOS ADDRESSERS,
5TEMOTYPES
STENOGRAPHS for (al«
an d rent. 1,000 other*.
S
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO. Inc.
W. 23 St. (W est of 6 Ave.)
Now York, N.Y.
CHelsea 3-8086
VVe understand.
L o w er F u n e ra l P ric e s
H a v e A lw ays B e e n T ra d itio n a l At
W a l t e r B . C o o k e
FU N ER A L H O M E S
Call 628-8700 to reach any of
our 10 neighborhood funeral
hom es in the Bronx, Brooklyn,
M anhattan and Queens.
Special Discounts
for
CSEA employees
Exclusive arrangements has been
made to gel you mass-purchasing
discounfs »n the following Items:
•N EW CARS •FURNITURE
• CARPETING • APfLIANCES
4Is9. special TRAVCL PKOGRAM
•f Cktirfmr mmd G rom f frtp%.
CaH: C usm m m r t«ylaf Sarvie*
N .r . (X I2) 8 8 A -4 M 0 - 8 9 5 0 2 4 2
L.I. (S1«) 2 4 8 -1 1 3 1
LROAL NOTICB
s u p r e m e c o u r t o f t h e s t a t e o p
NKW Y O R K . C O U N T Y O F N E W Y O R K .
M A N U E L J O R G D O M IN G U E Z . Plain-
‘Iff against M A R IA U R SU L A J A U R E G U I
i ^ ^ G U E Z , D efendanc. — l n d « N o
3.. 480-69. P lain tiff designates N e w Y o rk
^ place o f trial.
a c t i o n F O R A D IV O R C E .
..U** a b o v e n am ed D efen d an t.
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D to
* notice of ap p earan ce, o n the Plain-
» A tcorney(«) w ith in 2 0 days after
«ne service o f this sum m ons, exclusiveir of
"je day o f service ( o r w ith in 30 days
»'ter the service is co m p lete if this sum-
nions is n o t personally d liv ered to you
*^tthin the State of N e w Y o r k ) ; a n d in
caie o1 your failure to a p p e a r, iudff-
O'ent w ill b e tak en against you by d efau lt
•or the relief d em an d ed in the n otice set
'»rth_ b elo w u p o n the term in a tio n of coo-
ciltation proceedings o r 120 days after
"•'n* of a N o tice of C o m m en c e m en t o f
' V*. “‘■'tion w ith the C o n ciliatio n B ureau,
wiiichever is sooner,
t'uted. N e w Y ork. N e w Y o rk
Ju n e n . 19r.9
T H O M A S T . H E C H T , ESQ.
A cio rn c)'(f) for P lain tiff
Oflfice an d Post Office Addres*
535 Fifth A venue
N e w Y ork. N e w Y o rk 100017
'o the ab o v e n am ed d efe n d a n t: T h e
II I??*"*, sun’oions is served u p o n you by
Piiolication p u rsu a n t to an o rd e r d ated
3 1969 of the H o n . W ilfre d A.
v iitem ad e, a Justice of th e S u p rem e
of the State of N e w Y o rk au d
su p p o rtin g pap ers in
j « N e w Y o rk C o u n ty C le rk ’s Office. T h is
n* “‘■'•ion for divorce on the g ro u n d s
1 ab andonm ent. D ated : Julv 23. 1969.
ii.om M T , H ech t, A tto rn ey fo r P laintiff.
What’s the catch?
There isn't any.
$1,799* is the suggeste(J retail price at the
port of entry for the VW secian.
The price inclu
c^
Ch
On
r j
"a
•D
s
o
H
0?
b]
9
Ui
“M Ut-4
?»►
• «
•'W
T h i s W e e k ' s C i t y E l i g i b l e L i s t
GENERAL ENTRANCE STO R ES
1 D ennis J Davis, G era rd S
M aher, B ert J Politoskl, Irvin
Peinbei-g, Philip S R ubin stein , Aide
A Peyronel, Joseph H Scheer,
K ennetJi a Cam pbell, Seym our E
M iller, Jam es J M cD onald, T h o m
as E Leftwioh, D aniel J M ulcahy,
Joseph A G alan ti, L eonard E isen-
bei'g, E dw ard J L auer, R ich ard J
M cGovern, P ra n k A G enovese,
D avid Gowdy, V ictor T a ra n to ,
Louis D EMaz, W illiam P M erne,
V ictor W Novak, C arlto n B land,
Joseph E Z enda, Jo h n A K irby
J r, C harles J Casey, R einaldo W
Reyes, R e d R P ap a, T h o m as W
Ci’esci, E m anuel T utrone.
3.1 Irving I Hei-zberg, S am uel
A pplebaum , D avid J G ibbons, P e r-
d in an d Spenow ski, S am u el R
K essler, W ilbur W B astian , Joseph
Spina, Jo h n T arrag o , Ja m e s A
M ullaney Jr, Joseph R om ano, E dw
ard J S hanley, G eorge J M usi-
c an t, Willdam R Hill, A lfred M
Jo h n so n , Solom on Silver, D aniel
M G ibson, Eugene P M cK eever,
Jo h n J oonecy, Lewds E H ym an,
Jo h n P B ren n an , Jo h n J P a sc e tta ,
W illiam P W helan, Joihn G Drew,
Jam e s P H anlon, D onald A Levy,
EXanlel P M ahoney, R ic h a rd H
Sim m ons Jr, h arles J C linton,
C harles J P ln n eg an , G eorge H
Reiss.
61 T h o m as G Boyle, A nthony
J D opieralo, M artin Silver, W illiam
K anitzky, R alp h A Slrlannd,
D onald W N ordlund, W alter E
Perriggi, Angelo R Pellegrino,
M orris H olland, Alvin B K ornfeld,
A rth u r J G ilbert, Nick M orello,
T h o m as A Loslto, Sidney D rutz,
H enry G Lessler, dw ard V V rab,
A E braham Jacobs, T h o m as J
Sheffield, M eyer L K atzm an, B ern
a rd W ei'ba, ugene P O ’B rien,
T h e S ta te w id e P lan:
H f s H k e h a v i n g a f o r t u n e
i n y o u r o w n b a n l < v a u l t .
T h a t ’s a fa c t. B e l o n g in g to t h e S t a t e w i d e
P la n i s lik e h a v in g a fo r tu n e in y o u r
o w n b a n k v a u lt.
S i n c e n o o n e kn ov^ s h o w s i c k h e m ig h t b e ,
n o o n e k n o w s w h a t a s e r i o u s i l l n e s s c a n
r e a lly c o s t . R e c e n t ly , B lu e C r o s s c o v e r e d
a N e w Y o r k S t a t e e m p l o y e e ’s h o s p it a l
b ill o f o v e r $ 1 9 ,0 0 0 . T h e p a t ie n t d id n ’t
h a v e t o p a y a p e n n y .
A n d t h e S t a t e w i d e P la n d id n ’t h a v e a n
o p t io n . . . It p a id s u b s t a n t ia l a m o u n t s fo r
d o c t o r s a n d o t h e r m e d i c a l b ills u n d e r
B lu e S h ie l d a n d M a jo r M e d ic a l.
W ith t h e S t a t e w i d e P la n y o u h a v e it a ll —
a “ n o n o n s e n s e ” th r b e - p a r t p r o g r a m
e s p e c i a l l y d e s i g n e d fo r y o u a n d y o u r fa m ily .
T h e r e ’s o n e h it c h t h o u g h . It’s s tr ic t ly t o
p a y y o u r h o s p it a l a n d m e d i c a l b ills .
B u t o n s e c o n d t h o u g h t , c a n y o u th in k o f
a n y t im e y o u ’d n e e d m o n e y m o r e ?
W e c a n ’t.
B L U E C R O S S # 9 B L U E S H IE L D
Jo h n A W arren , O verton S Spence,
V ictor A C ognetta, P asquale J
M on tem arano, P ra n k G G au d ett,
W illiam M T obla, P ra n k J H im -
m el, Ew nald H Jacobsen D om inic
C R aspente.
91 G erald P M asterson, R o b ert
B a ttista , G erald M Shouldis, M ax
P iebert, Allan Plckow, W alter D
B reach, W illiam D rucker, M ichael
O ochionero, A lfredo T orres, H e rm
an G oldstein, Jam es H an n ib al
J r, C harles H Bowery, R obert
R ini, D aniel J G regory, E ric K
K n u tsen , Arnold J W atts, H enry
S Postell, W alter S m ith , D elm as
S B orden, W illiam W W einm ann,
C harles B artels, T hom as J K osky,
Jo se p h K Oonlon, P au l H M urray,
Jo h n L N argi, P ra n k Sills, T hom as
ALIANY • lUFFAlO • JAMESTOWN •NEWYORK«ROCNESTER* SYRACUSE • UTICA • WATERTOWN
T H E STATEWIDE PLAN — COORDINATING OFFICE ~ 1 2 1 5 W ESTERN AVENUE. ALBANY, N . Y.
e A w e ile a ii A tto c ia tio n * A m «cI«Uoert J V anvalen, Jose«>h D K rai,
S idney H Rogers, P a tty Pis>tone.
R lohard Dicks Sr, B ruce D C reighton,
E dw ard J B ouderau, Jo h n P
Ml T ta n 't )
T h i s W e e k ' s C i t y E l i g i b l e L i s t
(Continued from Pace 8)
k a iia h a n , R ich ard G M atarazzo,
ke G etaw , R aym ond G Elrnest,
^i,is J Lopez, Steven S a n ta n a ,
soph L O nofrio, W illiam A Sol-
M ilton A H yam s, P au l L Ly,
krick J P lynn, C onrad M ate-
kak.
1331 Dandel J K enny, R ic h ard
smilton, F ran k Bowen, Jam es
IcBroom, W illie J W illiam s,
ivid Ztff, P au l C Zides, C arleto n
Bridges, R o b ert W R onnlng,
e rt E B aker, W alter W ilson,
filliam H W ilder, R obert T B ren -
nn, Sam B erson, Jose C P lzarro ,
|idi«rd E W inston, H eanando
lorvtoya, S alvatore M aniscalco,
Intiago C R odrlgiiez, B e rn a rd W
fooks, R o n ald V C asaretti, H enry
J Sylvia, W illiam G M cA ndrew s,
In c e n t R Moses, H e n r y P Eaiers,
tiome W Jarv is, D aniel V N aach,
e>phen H eleneok, Jam es L A n-
Lny, L eonard A R ennix.
I361 E im ete A D en ico , R aym ond
riggs, W illiam K B uckley. Jo h n
Moore, F red B ianchi, P ra n k
lignonl, A nthony P am p an aro ,
b ra h a m G o ttfired , N obert A P a -
Nemesio M edina, P rancisco
^ga, N icholas G reco, K e n n e th P
[lenk, Alfonso L Hicks, P ra n k
jrces, Jesse C antos, R o b ert H
Ic D o n a ld , C harles W ilson, Jo s-
J Krzywicki, B ienbenido T o r-
H erbert Spivey, R ich ard C
[>hnson, Steve H P u n te r, R o b ert
iTitcker, A rth u r R eynolds, Jo h n
Icivitello, R ich ard Y S m ith , A n-
)ny J Piore, FVank W H azel,
lo m a s Y oung J r.
1391 PhUip N Spina. W iUiam
arham , E dw ard J H uber, G re-
hi7 J M cC ann, D ennis A K ane,
buis J D elgrosso, W illiam J H a r-
1, M ilton M M ark breit, M ichael
Rivera, Jo h n J K enny, M orris
Ireenstein, M ai'ion L Levine,
la rt L O rr, B rian M C ohen, L aw -
Ince W Peilioh, R am on J G u tie r-
Paul H errera, A lbert P W alk-
Louis P ane, A rnold ohen, M lc-
ael R L au ria, Ja c k B arro, Jam es
Sweeting, Cleo J Ploaenoe H o-
R B roder, Hecbcorc L H er-
mdez, P hilip A L ag rasta, M ic-
ael S Umile, R alp h D iaz Jr,
parence A nderson.
V incent N Casglano, M ax
shatoko, P e te r A C ottone, Jo h n
Edwards, Jam es M P reem an ,
rl S R ichards, Milio Dicocco,
amon L M andry, R ich ard S
ii'ilia. P ra n k P C hiancone,
5eorge L M eades, Angel Rios,
anald M P orbush, R obei t A B ier-
elot. M ariano Velez, E arl H ol-
han, S tanley R Ross, G eorge L
pair, C harles R W illiam s, Pi’ank
frtemus, W illiam V iegas, P edro
Reyes, Luis A M enendez, Jo h n
>resman, H arry G arn er, E dw ard
Bradsihaw, A lfred M Y anone,
l^illiam K Colliiis, R am on Bon-
pla, Alfonso J L eonardo.
oran,
R o b ert J Ross, V ernon E F lem
m ing, W iliam M Costello, Daniel
K litnick, H en ry A T rem er, Willy
M arcus, Ja m es M Sousa, Irving
F oster.
IN SPECTO R OF LOW PRESSU RE
BOILERS
1 F ra n c is J Schneider, Etomin-
Ick A M azziotta, W illiam E How-
ai-d, Jo h n T Pow ers, Jam es F
B yrne, A rth u r G R osenland, Irad
J A rrindell, M arshall B T u rn er,
F ran k J A sta iita , D om inic J Al-
ta am u ro , Jo h n P Seehof, Clifford
H S tan d ard , G abriel W assey, Sam
uel E Johnson. R ich ard J P a d
dock. E ugene G M adine, V incent
How to put
a malicious caller
inhisplace.
T h e p e n a l t j r f o r m a k i n g a n o b
s c e n e o r h a r a s s i n g c a l l ( i n c l u d i n g
t h o s e w h e r e t h e c a l l e r r e m a i n s
s i l e n t ) c a n b e a s m u c h a s a y e a r i n
j a i l a n d $ 1 , 0 0 0 f i n e .
W e V e i n s t a l l e d s p e c i a l e q u i p
m e n t a n d s e t u p a n A n n o y a n c e C a l l
B u r e a u t o w o r k w i t h y o u a n d t h e
o l i c e t o c a t c h o f f e n d e r s . S i n c e t h i s
gu r e a u w a s e s t a b l i s h e d , t h e p o l i c e
h a v e m a d e o v e r 4 0 0 a r r e s t s , a n d 1 9 0
o f f e n d e r s h a v e b e e n c o n v i c t e d ,
. I f y o u s h o u l d e v e r r e c e i v e a
m a l i c i o u s o r o b s c e n e p h o n e c a l l ,
t h e b e s t t h i n g t o d o i s h a n g u p
i m m e d i a t e l y . T h e c a l l e r u s u a l l y
w a n t s y o u t o i j d k b a c k o r a r g u e .
I f y 9 U d o n ’t g i v e h i m t h a t s a t i s
f a c t i o n , c h a n c e s a r e y o u w o n ’t b e
b o t h e r ^ a g a i n .
B u t i f t h e c a l l s s h o u l d p e r s i s t ,
c o n t a c t y o u r t e l e p h o n e b u s i n e s s
o f f i c e o r , a f t e r h o u r s , j u s t d i a l O p e r a
t o r a n d t h e A n n o y a n c e C a l l B u r e a u
w i l l t a k e i t f r o m t h e r e .
W e b e l i e v e y o u r r i g h t o f t e l e
p h o n e p r i v a c y i s i m p o r t a n t . W e d o n ’t
w a n t t o s e e i t a b u s e d . A n d w i t h y o t t r
c o o p e r a t i o n , w e ’l l d o o u r b e s t t o s e e
t h a t i t i s n ’t .
J T rippin. Louis R edo. M ichael
P antelides, K e rm it F W am sley,
Ja m e 0 F M cG uire, T hom as P Len-
non, Vito N D ebartolo. G eorge C
B rady, W arren H Ziegler, C asim ir
C Skibicki, E dw ard L L am ar, Ugo
L Defeo, M ichael J Vesslo.
30 Leon R S paracio, M atthew
P Cassidy. Isidore M erein, Jo h n
W M cM illian, R ene L B rodeur,
H arry L Lawson, Joseph G Mc-
Keon, Joseph P R yan, P e te r J
E isenhauer, John B F ia sie r, Nicholas
J A vona, E dw ard J F itzgerald.
M ACHINISTS H E L P E R
1 G ustave W Hall, Sidney F ia n -
key, S am uel Tom lnberg, P ascoe
B erry m an , Sam uel H eslow itz, R obe
rt Hecht, Jo h n J R am sey, Onofrio
Villano, P aul F M ontanaro, Willi-
(Continaed on Pa^e 19)
n
l-H
ry3
m
rd
n
rrj
r
w
>
o
m
33
H
c
(t
lo >o
vO
s
c-
a.
CI
a
Oj
H
-4
'-n
T h i s W e e k ' s C i t y E l i g i b l e L i s t
(C ontinued from Pace 9)
am S helnhelt, R pym ond F S chaefer,
R o b ert E G renzig, Aide R Ton-
tl. V alerian S Pillpowicz, C arm elo
M Q uljano, W illiam Schliffer J r,
Jo sep h C aiafa, Roiiald A N itzsche,
T hom as E Mui-phy, John Passl,
M ichael Szymko, M anuel Nuss-
baum , G eorge F H unger, Joseph
A bram ow ltz, Jo h n Postolowski.
F ra n k Sulfaro, John Solop, Jo h n
B R eig, E dw ard A Singer, Jam es
V Sortino.
31 Joseph D P rincipato, Victor
A Segarich, Aldo P M arino, G eorge
S D elianites, Jo h n S M ateja, B ennie
G H ouse, S tephen L Kott, Alfred
S U rbanski, Rudolph J Ve-
neck, C harles M Arnold, Ja m e s
Do You Need A
High School
Equivalency
D i p l o m a ^
for civil service
lor personal satisfaction
6 WceUs Course A np rov ed by
N.Y. S ta le ICilncatlon Depl.
W rite or P h o n e for lnfqrm ^U on
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway, N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
P lease w rite m e free ab o u t the Much
Scliool E quivalency class.
N am o ..........................................................................
\das3i
Jam es F D elaney, E rik H Kioj
T ito M onaco, R alp h Casalin
F ra n k P G iordano, D onald Mo
tor.
361 S alv ato re P asto re, John
H Z im m er, G eorge P arzych, Sia
M cEvilley, P aul J Pavletic, Loi
ley L itvinoff, N icholas Lorui)
Jam es W D onegan, H enry F C
ta n ia, R alp h Oliva, Jo h n R Eis
h a rd t, L eonard J D onaghy, VI
cent R affone, R aym ond Mad
V incent W L anigan, Jo h n H Joti
son, R obert A Saoco, William
R afflnello, Louis P ittin sk y , Jo
J D onnery, A nthony N Rlgj
R o b ert J L om bardi, Saivati
M acco, F ra n k J K oza Jr,
B ru n n er, M atth ew P Torpey, A
drew F D am ico, A rth u r F Honii
E dgars Buss, N eil J Vlgnaplano
391 G uenter S tu tzen stein , Fn
C raca, Jo h n L D onlon, Kelvin
Forde. Jam es T M cK enna, W
liam L B ellach J r , R udolph Per
C laus A ltm ann, Jo h n Nowak.
421 E dw ard M B row n,
Dekie, M ax Prozsansky, Jose
P en n ach o , E rn est E Schmied
R ich ard R osado, V alm ond F C<
bie, P a u l J Sabol, Ja c k Cell
Billy L Davis, Irving Applebaii
M anuel E Arroyo, R ap h ael
m lrez, L uclen B N elson Willii
V G iarrap u to , Jo h n Mlgllor
C arm elo S P aladino, V incent Vi
diaco, P au l G Pollastro, Jo e e ^
Amico, C ubin B oykin, O soar Vid
Jo h n J G uillen. E dw ard B Jon
T im o th y C 'H anlon, M ichael
M aloney J r , B en jam in Malka^l
Jam es E CaddeU, G eorge Orif(i
G eorge Fergiison.
451 Jo se M osquera, Robert
T ra ln a , Je ra ld J R oblneon, Ha
Slm ino, A rth u r J M oran, liO
G erena, Jo h n K L ustnring, Fr<
erick G eiger, B ern ard R C art
te r, A nthony J D elia, Alfred
G rief, T heodore T K ratchm
P eter J S c a re tta , A lbert H Allst
W arren J W ach ter, Jam es E I
kens, e P te r M arrone, W alter Pi
elko, R ene Cl;ineros, Angel L C
rasqulllo, A lexander Pues, Rob
H ansen, Ju liu s V D elprete, Tl>
phllus M organ, C harles Mi'
P atrick R B runo. A lfred C St«
ert, A nthony S C am a, Rlchan
Neely, S pencer R M cFarlane.
, 481 K e n n e th J P elletier, Alb
L Sm ith, Cosim o, D Tacopino,
gelo F Lois, F ra n k F H ladky, ^
silios L ivadaros, W illiam B V/J
Joseph B latt, R itchie D Conno
R ich ard H ab an , P eter P Caciol
Joseph C Zolfo, Joseph S Cost
llola, Joseph E B eard, Alfr^'ii
B artsch , R o b ert J Stock, Laut^
W Reilly, R obert J R urup. P
F Lom onaco, M anuel E Solis, ^
m an W Sm ith, M anuel D^j
R alp h R om ney.
N e w s O f T h e S c h o o ls
By A. L PETERS
N o D e a d l i n e F o r A p p l i c a n t s
A s O c c u p a t i o n a i I n s t r u c t o r
C ontinuous recru itm en t is being
carried o u t for a num ber of open
ings as o ccupational In stru cto r fo r
th e S ta te of New Y ork, for w hich
residence in th e S ta te isn ’t even
necessary.
M inim um req u iiem en ts asked
fo r include h ig h school g rad u atio n
ox a n equivalency diplom a and
five d ifferen t options for th e a d
d itio n al requiaem ent. T hese g en
erally fa ll In th e a re a oif academ ic
b ackground or experience.
I f you e ith e r have tw o years
o f satisfacto ry experience as an
aide In an o ccupational th e ra p y
p ro g ram or in teach in g a rts a n d
crafts, fine arts, or m a n u a l ^ l l s
In a d u lt ed u catio n o r classroom
in etru ctio n , o r four y e a rs’ w o rth
of experience p racticin g one o r
m ore of th e a rts and c ra fts, o r a
closely re la te d trad e, you will
qualify.
A ltern ate requisites call for com
pletion o f 225 hours (12 sem ester
cred it ho u rs) of p o st-h ig h school
train in i: In one o r m ore of th e
a rts an d c ra fts, plus a y ear of
sa tisfa c to ry background in th e
first option m entioned above, or
tw o y ears In th e second option—
practicin g a n a rts an d c ra fts
trad e. Also acceptable is g ra d u a
tion fro m \ tw o-year college w ith
coursew ork in business practice.
In d u strial a rts, hom e econom ics,
o r nursery school education. A
com biniation of the above train in g
a n d experience m ig h t qualify as
well.
Suffolk Cfy. Seeking
Education Counselors
P iling is open until August 20
fo r the Suffolk C ounty position of
educational counselor, a t a bi
weekly sa la ry of $375 to $529. T he
w ritten te st will be held Septem -
l e r 20.
R eq u irem en ts are praduation
fro m a n accredited college or uni
versity w ith a bachelor’s degree
and three years experience in ed
u catio n al or vocational guidance
or counseling. T here is no resi
dence req u irem en t: however, ap
pointing authorities m ay give p ref.
erence to legal residents of th eir
jurisdiction.
R elevant education will be sub
stitu te d for experience on a year-
for-year basis.
T he w ritte n te st will be design
ed to te st know ledge of com m u
nity resources an d relations; p rin
ciples and p ractices of counseling;
principles an d techniques of In
terview ing; principles of educa
tion and sources of educational
inform ation; and ability to p re
p are w ritte n m aterial.
F o r applications an d fu rth er in-
foim ation w rite th e Suffolk Coun
ty Civil Service D ep artm en t,
C ounty C enter, R iverhead ; or call
516-PA 7-4700, extension 249,
D uties E n u m erated
As an occuipational in stru cto r,
here is a n outline of w h at you
can expect to do: U nder direct
supervision of a n occupational
th e ra p ist, you’ll be te ach in g arts
an d c ra fts to m en tally ill o r m e n
tally im paired p a tie n ts a t a S ta te
in stitu tio n . A ctivities are ooriented
fo r th e ra p y ra th e r th a n vocational
train in g . A reas o f in stru ctio n in
clude bookbinding, ceram ics, fine
o r g rap h ic a rts, le a th e r work, m e ta l
work, needlew ork, plastics, p rin t
ing, w eaving, willow work, wood
w ork, a n d o th e r a rts an d cra fts.
S ta rtin g salary w as $4,915; since
A pril, a 5 p ercen t pay increase h a s
been in effect fo r all S ta te titles.
Jo b locations are situ a ted in
In stitu tio n s ru n by th e D ep a rt-
m enta epart-
m e n t o f Civil Service In Albany,
New Yoi-k, B uffalo, an d Syracuse,
as well a s local offices 0(f th e
New Y ork S ta te E m ploym ent S erv
ice. C om pleted ap p licatio n s should
in d icate all relev an t coursew ork
beyond h ig h school, noting course
title, c re d it ho u rs, d ate of com -
T E A C H E R E L I G I B L E L I S T S
LICENSE AS T EA C H ER OF
COMMON BRANCH SU B JEC TS
(1A-6B) IN DAY ELEM ENTARY
SCHOOLS; D A TE: JU N E 23, 1969
M a rv in A. L ow enstein, 9060; D o n ald
A . E ism ann, 87 6 6 ; M ichael D. G oldstein,
8610; A n n e tte W . Jack so n , 8618; E dith
M. B achrach, 85 9 8 ; P au l E. D aniels. 8598:
Esia H . H im m e lfa rb , 8524; Ellen S. Mif-
sud, 84 4 0 ; P eter S. A ro n , 8434; N o rm a n
C. R a d in , 83 8 8 ; T h e o d o re H. K atz, 8388;
D e n n a F. R o sen th al, 8366; Jam es L.
M oodie, 83 5 6 ; P atricia A. R egan, 8286;
G reg o ry G. G recius, 8220; R o b e rt M.
K atz, 81 8 8 ; S an d ra B. M eisel, 8178;
P eter J. L inchitz, 81 7 8 ; H o n o re R o th en -
berg, 81 6 6 ; C harles H . K lein , 8156;
Barry M . Fischer, 81 5 6 ; C y n th ia L. P o l
lack, 8146; P au l R. P irro , 81 4 0 ; D en n is
B. Elsa*, 81 3 6 ; S teven J. C o h en , 8136;
D o n a ld E. W h ite , 8 1 1 4 ; C liffo rd Sekel J r.
8094.
Laurence D . B reen b erg , 8094; Shirley
T. A dler, 80 7 2 ; M a rg a re t A. M uller, 8052;
Stanley J. G o ld rin g , 8030; R o n a K ipnes,
80 2 4 ; J o h n S. R a p o p o rt, 8 0 2 0 ; Sean R.
O 'S u lliv an , 80 2 0 ; L illian G e rm a n . 7988;
W allace E. D im so n , 7988; R rich a rd L.
W eiss, 79 7 8 ; M arily n W h ite h o rn , 7946;
D ia n e L. K atz. 7946; Jo y ce A.ff Federico,
7940; P au l D . W ex ler, 79 2 6 ; E lizabeth
H o llan d , 7914; T erese W a rg a n z , 7872;
J a n e £. Stern, 7862; K ath leen C. M o ran ,
7852; M ichael A. Ross, 7852; M ary M.
M anjos, 78 4 0 ; L aura J . H u b e r. 7840;
G eorffrey V. R ip p s, 7830; B arry A. Pear*
son, 78 2 0 ; D en n is G . M andell, 7820;
R o n a ld G re n e b e rg , 7810; Ju d ith R. A zin,
78 1 0 ; S an d ra M . C oler, 7798; E m erson
A. K iffel, 77 8 8 ; B a rb a ra A. G raz, 7778;
B a rb a ra C ogen, 7768.
H arv ey F. Sherer, 7758; A n n a M. Ban-
der, 7756; G eo rg e P. Sadlon, 7750; Ellen
S. S hapiro, 77 5 0 ; W in d y L. F o rm an ,
77 4 6 ; D o ro th y E. Plofsky, 7736; Jeffrey
L A aro n . 7736; D e b o ra h L. Silverm an,
7718; A n n e P. D ay. 7698; N a n c y E.
Liddle, 7692; Elizabeth C. M oore, 76 9 2 ;
J o s e p h G . Sklar, 76 8 8 ; J a n e E. K iai,
7 6 8 4 ; A ltcelaura G eene, 76 8 4 ; C harles D.
G o ttlie b . 76 8 4 ; R ay m o n d S. Sussm an,
7 6 7 2 ; M a ry G . Sterner, 7662; B rian S.
G ro d n e r. 7 6 5 6 ; M ary K . M aloney, 7652;
R h o d a F. G easlan d . 76 4 2 ; H elen D avis.
76 3 0 ; N o r m a Feld, 7620; C arolyn J.
M a n te k . 76 2 0 ; Sheryl W o h l, 7604; Kris-
t i a P. B ergfeld, 75 9 4 ; N e il G . T u retsk y .
75 8 2 ; M iriam D . N a th a n . 7578; K ay F.
O liver. 75 7 8 ; Ira M. K a rm io l, 7578; Sher-
rell L. M ed b ery , 7566.
J a n e A. W a g g o n e r, 75 5 6 ; M ax K ay,
7530; L inda R . Levy. 75 3 0 ; Leslie E. T ell.
75 2 6 ; C harles H . W a lsh . J r., 7526; M ario n
C. S m ith, 75 2 6 ; A rth u r K a rte n , 7526;
M ad elo n V. R o th , 75 1 4 ; E u n ice A. Co-
pletion an d nam e o*f school or col
lege.
W h en com plete, m ail th e a p
plication to th e New Y ork S ta te
Civil Service D ep artm en t, 1220
W ash in g to n Ave., A lbany 12226.
o lidge, 7 5 0 4 ; G reg o ry C. G olan, 74 9 4 ;
Evelyn G ross. 74 8 4 ; J u d ith L. G o o d w in .
7 4 8 2 ; H o w a rd E. W eiss, 7 78; Irw in P.
Rom siner, 7476; L eo n ard L. W e in b e rg e r,
7 4 7 4 ; Jo sep h B arone, 7474; A lan D. Ro-
sengarten, 7474; N a th a n J. B renow itz.
B ertram B rau fm an . 7456; R ic h a rd C ala
brese, 7442; C onstance F. W itte, 7420;
E laine Franco, 7420; Ellen R. Link, 7418;
E laine R. W a ld m a n , 7410; G len B. Ber-
k o w itz, 7410; H elen Schnol, 7388; T h e o
d o re F. D am ico. 73 7 8 ; Enid J. H ofsted,
7 3 7 8 ; B arb ara L. H eft, 368; M artin Krug-
m an , 7368;
S tew ard J. D ia m o n d , 73 6 2 ; C lifford
F. W o h l. 7346; F ra n k J. Pisciotta Jr.
7 3 3 8 ; Jo a n Esses. 7336; B arb a ra -J. Flor-
m nn, 7326; E d w ard R. R ogoff, 7326;
C heryl J. W asserm an , 7326; R oy I. Strauss,
7 3 1 6 ; L aurie J. Stukalin, 7316; P eter A.
S chw artz, 7284; Ellen J. H o ro w itz, 7284;
J e an M. Bersig, 7274; S andra O ren stein ,
7 2 7 4 ; M a rk B. Fields, 7274; R o b e rt H.
M ilich, 7274; T h e o d o re L. Schiff, 7262;
L aw ren ce B. N e w m a n . 7232; R u th O vryn,
7 2 3 0 ; R o b e rt Q. S padafore, 7222; M ichael
L. W e isb a rth , 7222; R o b ert P. Berger.
7 2 1 0 ; S tep h en L. R ich m an , 7190; A bigail
M. R o th sch ild , 71 8 8 ; P h ilip G. G o ld
stein. 7184; E rica S. H irsch, 7180; M ark
A. G o ld , 71 7 8 ; C aro l M azur. 7152; Ju n e
S. S tew art, 71 4 2 ; M iriam B. F lehinger,
7 1 3 8 ; D a v id 1. M ercaldo, 713 8 ..
B lanche M orrissey, 7126; M iriam Paul.
7 1 2 0 ; T e rry H . T o u ff, 71 1 6 ; B arb ara S.
Schain. 71 1 4 ; S u zan n e F. M ullin. 7110;
M ichael J . F ran k , 7106; M ichael J. M o r
rell, 71 0 6 ; G ary S. G o rd o n . 70 9 4 ; D aniel
B. K atz, 79 8 6 ; K a th e rin e M. P aget, 7062;
R ic h a rd C. Cucci, 70 5 4 ; S an d ra D. Still-
son, 70 5 2 ; S tephen F. W e -tzm an . 7052;
Jo e l L. H arav ay , 7036; Jo a n E. Lem ber-
ger, 70 3 2 ; Steven A. Sm ithfi 70 3 2 ; J o
seph J. B ruzzi, 70 3 2 ; R u th K a u fm a n ,
D a v id R . L u tw in , 6 2 1 6 ; Sam uel B loch,
6 2 0 2 ; J u d ith D. A kaw ie, 62 0 2 ; L ynne
I. R oskin, 6 1 9 2 ; W illia m L Salis, 61 7 0 ;
E d w ard I. Fox, 6 1 3 8 ; L eo n ard E. Z cdeck.
6 1 2 8 ; D o ris L u p o w itz, 6 1 1 8 ; D a rle n e S.
K a p la n , M 0 8 ; Sheila L. B ishop, 6086;
P atricia M. H o ft, 6 0 5 4 ; M ichael B. Eras-
m ous. 6 0 4 8 ; J o h n R . Shelley, 60 4 4 ; D el
ores F. R ich ard so n , 60 3 8 ; R ita K. Klaus-
ner. 6 0 3 4 ; Steven C o h en , 6006.
B a rb a ra M. T u c k e r, 88 6 0 ; A n n e tte Del-
greco. 84 »0; A n n e tte F ashing, 84 2 0 ; Iren e
M id d le m a n , 83 0 0 ; L au ra H . M endl,
83 0 0 ; A d rien n e G. K essler, 83 0 0 ; Joyce
J. P e relm an , 82 2 0 ; Sara L. G ilb ert, 8180;
C heryl H S w eberg, 8120; R achelle A.
Flisser. 81 2 0 ; P hyllis H . Stein, 81 2 0 ; P a t
ricia F. K erins, 8 0 6 0 ; J u d ith M . F eldm an.
8040; J a n in e V. C o..vse, 8 0 0 0 ; Elyse J.
F itlu ck . 80 0 0 ; P a tric ia M . G a rtn e r, 8000;
L au ra W . Bass. 7980; Jo y ce M . H aw k in s,
7920; C arol D . T ro st, 7880; M u riel A.
Cazes. 7840; L in d a S. Sezzen, 78 4 0 ; C laire
M . I h o rn to n , 78 4 0 ; M a ry a n n e C. Fan-
tozzl. 7800; R o b in C. C o rw in , 7 7 8 0 ; E ile
en M. M odjeska, 77 4 0 ; J o a n n e M . Flynn,
7740; Ja n e t L. K e n m o re , 7720.
K ath len e J. O tt, 76 8 0 ; Susan 1. K irsch,
7660; bhcila C B ad er, 76 6 0 ; S usan B.
R o th . 7640; D e b o ra h Fogel, 7 6 4 0 ; J o a n
Fields, 7620; C arla Covel, 76 0 0 ; S usan J.
E p n er, -?600; D ia a n M . F ran co , 7580;
N an cy L. B o rn a, 7580; M arg aret M . T a g
g art. 7580; M arilyn P asteru, 75 6 0 ; L aurie
E. G tlb . 75 4 0 ; G race M . Casale, 7520;
L au ren S. Lazar, 7520; Ju d ith C. K ow alew -
_______ ____ ski, 75 2 0 ; Ellen A. P a rk er, 7520; E dith
70 2 2 ; M ild red F. B aro n e. 7020; Phyllis A. L. Berger. 7500; C arol Berg. 7500; Bar-
S heldon. 70 1 6 ; R o n a ld H . M an d el. 7004;
R o b e rta E. C o h en . 70 0 0 ; M el R. H o ro w itz.
6 9 9 0 ; V iv ian W . C asper. 69 9 0 ; Ju lia n n e
H . H o ffm a n . 69 5 8 ; S tephen D . Fink.
6 9 2 6 ; B a rb a ra D. R eibel, 69 0 6 ; D e b ra
Sklar. 6 9 0 6 ; Ju d ith Ja co b i, 6906; Sey
m o u r H . K atz. 6894.
M ichael A. G o ttfrie d . 6 8 9 4 ; B eth A.
H a n d le r. 6 8 7 8 ; M a rg a re t C. B luhm , 68 0 0 ;
C ary F. B rozik, 6 7 7 8 ; P h ilip R. Ernst.
6 7 4 8 ; lle n e D . C oh n , 67 4 2 ; Sylvia J. S a
koloff. 6 7 3 8 ; Frarik R. A rm ad a. 67 1 8 ;
Susan L. D ickey. 6 7 0 6 ; R o b e rt A. Siegel.
6 7 0 6 ; C raig S. K risol, 6 7 9 6 ; L in d a
S ch eu m an n , 66 9 6 ; L inda E. M atza, 66 9 6 ;
D e b o rra h Z ah n stech er. 66 9 6 ; B rain E.
Lazarus. 6 6 8 4 ; Iren e B. G ross, 66 8 0 ; Eric
R. R ock, 6 6 5 8 ; H arv ey I. Eagle. 6642;
Esther B. R o b in so n . 66 3 2 ; Steven D. W a r-
bet, 66 0 6 ; A n d rea Staw isky. 6 5 8 0 ; Ja n et
E. N e w la n d , 65 8 0 ; Jo a n S. Jaco b so n ,
65 7 4 ; A n n e L. Jones, 6558; J e ro m e I.
K atz. 65 4 8 ; Jam es M . G lo v er, 65 4 8 ; Edith
Brody, 65 38; T h e lm a C. M argulies, 65 38:
T h e lm a S. Z w eib el, 65 1 6 ; D enise S. M ar-
cano, 6516.
E laine F. Lettieri, 64 6 4 ; Lynne A. C o
h en , 6 4 3 4 ; Joyce M. Sarat, 6432; G race
C. G ay, 64 0 2 ; D ia n n e M. Stevens, 6384;
L eonard H. Lazarus. 63 6 4 ; S haron L.
Snell. 63 5 4 ; B o n n ie M. M ogol, 6348;
W a lte r F. Sheren, 6 3 3 8 ; J u d ith M. H y
m an , 62 9 6 ; Steven J. H an o v e r, 6264;
Steven E. G o ld en b erg , 62 5 4 ; D ia n e De-
res^arp. 6 ?3< ; Lucille K. W o o l, 6234;
In 'Mini-Schools'
Parental Teaching Emphasized
For Pre-School Age Children
Social Work Dean
H aro ld Lewis, form er chaii-m an
of th e doctoral pro g ram a n d re
search d e p a rtm e n t of th e School
of Social W ork of th e U niversity
of P ennsylvania, h a s been nam ed
dean fo r th e new cen ter of th e
H u n te r College School of Social
W oik.
N ew York C ity’s public sch ool sy stem is p rep aring to
la u n c h th is F a ll a m in i-sc h o o l p roject w h ich is exp ected
to b laze n ew trails in th e ed u cation of sm all ch ild ren in
p overty areas. A bout 210 ch ild ren w ill be involved.
W ith th e cooperation of n eig h
borhood leaders, the" new type
schools are being p la n n ed for 90
ch ild ren betw een two a n d five
y ears of age in th e E ast H arlem
a re a of M a n h a tta n an d 120 o th ers
in th e B row nsville section of
Bi-ooklyn as a special Innovative
p ro ject in ed u catio n to be fin an ced
by T itle n i o f th e Elem enta?y
an d S eco n d ary E du catio n Act.
Accoi-ding to M rs. Shelley
U m ans, D irecto r of th e C en ter for
P la n n in g a n d In n o v atio n of the
C ity’s B o ard of E ducation, the
n e ^ -ty p e schools will be of in ex
pensive c o n stru ctio n designed es
pecially fo r pre-school children
a n d sta ffe d by m o th ers an d o th ers
from th e im m ediate neighborhood
as well as by h ig h ly ti-ained
teachers. T h e teachei's wiU tra in
p a re n ts and othea-s in th e fam ily
in the aim s an d objectives of the
new -type school.
"T h is tra in in g will take place
rig h t in th e hom e in th e evening
h o u rs an d will be a new develop
m e n t in the co n cep t of having th e
school go in to th e liome in the
in terests o(f th e ch ild ," M rs.
U m ans explained.
E arly L earning
T h e p rogram , M rs. U m ans ad d
ed, will stress developm ent of
skills in th in k in g and speaking,
o p e ia te over a n ex ten d ed school
day and y ear an d include psychol
ogical sei'vices, nuti-ition and
h e a lth sei-vices an d te ach er tr a in
ing. An objective w ould be to show
th a t childtt’en can le a rn m uch
m ore a t an earlier age a n d m ore
quickly th a n v/as previously
th o u g h t possible.
M rs. U m an s said th a t th e tra in
ing of personnel for th is new p ro
ject, including th e selection of
pai*ents an d w ork fo r th em in
th e ir hom es, will begin th is fall.
Consti-uction of th e new -type
schools will follow n ex t w inter.
T h e p a re n ta l train in g , Mrs.
U m ans emiphasize
Ov
VO
O'
§i
's
E5
pi
G <
U4
w
CJ
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PS
U4
ty>
C I T Y e m p l o y e e s
JUDGE!
T h e n e e d t o c o v e r t h e h i g ^ h c o s t o f s p e c i a l i s t c a r e i s
g r e a t e r t o d a y t h a n e v e r b e f o r e .
N e v e r t h e l e s s , H . I . P . i s s t i l l t h e o n l y p l a n i n t h i s a r e a
p r o v i d i n g f u U y p a i d s p e c i a l i s t s e r v i c e s — i n t h e o f f i c e , h o s
p i t a l a n d h o m e .
W H A T H .I.R D O E S
H . I . P / s M e d i c a l G r o u p s p r o v i d e c a r e a n d c o n s u l t a
t i o n s b y q u a l i f i e d s p e c i a l i s t s i n f o u r t e e n b a s i c s p e c i a l t i e s
— m a n d o u t o f t h e h o s p i t a l .
T h e r e a r e n o s p e c i a l i s t c h a r g e s . . . n o l i m i t o n v i s i t s
. . . n o d e d u c t i b l e s . . . n o c l a i m f o r m s .
W h e n n e e d e d i n d i f f i c u l t c a s e s , H J . P . b r m g s y o u t h e
s e r v i c e s o f s p e c i a l l y q u a l i f i e d s p e c i a l i s t s a n d s u r g i c a l
t e a m s — a l s o w i t h o u t c o s t t o y o u !
A N D T H E O T H E R S ?
C o m p a r e H . I . P . ^ s b r o a d c o v e r a g e w i t h t h e s p e c i a l i s t
c o v e r a g e g i v e n b y t h e o t h e r p l a n s a v a i l a b l e t o C i t y e m
p l o y e e f a m i l i e s .
W e r e p e a t . . .
Y O U B E T H E J U D G E !
H E A I i T H I N S U R A N C E P 1 . A N O F G R E A T E B N E W Y O X a C
6 2 5 M A D I S O N A V E N U E , N E W Y O R K , N . Y . 1 0 0 S . 2
P atrolm an
E lig ib le L is t
(C ontinned from la st week)
2011 R ich ard M Faloo, R obert
Li M orales, Iklwaixl K Sa«x, C h a rles
J H arris, R o b ert F M cM anus,
T h o m as P H urley, G erald J Bless-
in«er, G erard J C airns, Laurence
L Lacey, M ichael R W eber, Steven
H Jasser, R oger E E lderbaum ,
R alp h S L afem ina, M ichael p
M cG owan, N icholas J C astelli,
D avid J Cocuzzo, N icholas B arone,
Joseph M isiano, P au l M S chlech-
fcer, A rth u r G Blum , F ra n k J Nico-
Uni, G regory J M oore, Law rence
E R eade, Jo seph H B radley,
G eorge D C onroy, A lfred P S c h
wab J r, A rnold S S h erm an , Owen
I L iebreich, K evin R eilly, T hom as
R R ussell.
2041 L arry M -Eppler, R onald L
Hicks, Law rence E H ew ttt, K evin
J D uffy, A rth u r C Noordzy, W alte
r R W all, Jo h n P G oodin, D enn
is C P ark er, R ich ard A Dodd,
G erard A M arston, L ym as L G reen
J r , T h u rm o n d E Stnall, Joseph
A Pagano, Jo se p h P an io J r , G lenn
R A m lung, Joel W L an d au , Leonard
J D im aio, Jo h n J C arrig, S te
p h en Esposito, C harles P H o ^ in s ,
R obert J S agala, F red Lincoln,
R onald R osado, M allie M cBryde,
Jo h n N Platkow sky, T h o m as E
Ayers, R ich ard N R eid, F ra n k J
S m itii, Jam es V O onklin, H arry
A braham sen.
2071 O tis L B rockington, George
W O lsen, Jo h n A P in n a , Joseph
W C onnelly, C h ristia n W augh,
Joseit^ P L aface, Jim m y P Layne,
B enjan^in R icke. Joseiph R Btyrnes,
P reston Jennings, R o n ald O H arp
er, H orace N Jackson, Frederick
Llpsky, R obert P M cAvoy, F red
erick Jam es J r , S ax ^w d J K och,
R o b ert B L anger, Jo h n B K irch-
hoff, C harles T AUoock, P ete r T
K ow alinski, P asq u ale M oraglia,
Jam es F K elly, L eonard J Sumana,
S am uel N atal J r , T hom as P W ol-
i n ^ , R uben Lopez, Ja m e s L
R hodes, Neil J Scuderl, R o b « 't A
W unsch, T hom as L E r tl
2101 Jo h n A S chm idt, Jam es
J L onghitano, G regory B T urner,
T hom as C M cK enna, R obert R
Bell, H enry W B a rre tte , A nthony
J D aqulla Jr, L ance H Lon«, P eter
A T hom asel, J o s e f^ T M aziarz Jr,
F ran cis A Schepperle J r , D avid J
W illiam s, L aurence J Jotvnson,
P atrick M Oameix>n, D onald N
R adogna, S idney D essardens,
W ayne E G raves, R obert T Burke,
P au l L obrutto, H aro ld R Hostler,
D ennis J H olm , A nthony Papa,
Jam es E Sadow ski, R eginald B assett,
T hom as G C entrone, W illiam
F Johnson, I^ o n A Ibanez, Ronald
C W right, G regory D S m ith , William
H Leverock.
2131 R oland A H ayes, A lbert A
B ai'bato, G eorge G reene, Jo h n H
W illiam s, D aniel M Destefano,
N icholas J L achaga, O ttheluric
W erner, Em il T utiiio, Jo h n S La-
bora, G eorge H C annonler, Janies
M M oray, M ichael R M urphy.
D aniel J R ivera, T yrone McCall,
F rederick O ’C allag h an , B ernard B
P ound, P atrick P h ela n , Jam es P
Cawley, Jo h n A P a tte rso n , Jamea
J Kelly, B rian J V ersacl, Vincent
A P u to rtl, W iUlam M Montiel,
Robei*t L Thomjpson, M anuel Bo-
nano, Joseph P W ard, P ra n k Cor-
rlero, F ra n k N Pisano. Raymond
G Slto, E dw ard C Scihnef>f.
2161 W alter T H arris, Dominick
M inerva. Jo sep h T F V n n , John J
G arrity , Q G eorge L O alderln. WU
fredo C haron. M attliew A Triolo,
W illiam N D elquaglio, M ario A
Sacco, H enry j B orelli, R obert H
R ach u ta, N estor B errios J r, James
D B am ber, D ennis J P ru d e. WlUl®
A W eaver J r . B e rn h a rd J Rle
w erts E m anuel N D esena, Alan C
W ood, Jo h n T Pagnoni, R obert 0
M dLean, P atrick G Ayers, Michael
C Fam igihetti. Angelo Sansivierl>
Jo h n R iordan, T h o m as P Me*
Evilly, Joseph T T av em a, Joh''
D A nastasio, Alonza L C arter Jf'
D aniel A Pow ers, D avid R Selt2
2191 M ichael G McLoughim
V incent R Slarezyna, A lfred Volin'
C harles S Jo hnson, C harles ^
(C ontinued on P ag e 14)
iruway S eis Up
sralioM Unit
UjBANY—The State Thruway
tjioaity h«fi e»tabllsiied a new
artment of Operations, which
be headed by AriwM O. Pisoh
Albany. Hi« salary will be $27,-
, a yearn
announcing th e reo rg an iza-
n, C h airm an R. B urdell Bixby
d W alram S. B row ne of L oud-
viUe is re tilin g as dii-ector of
? T hruw ay’s T oll C ollection D e-
tmentrhe
O perations D ep a rtm e n t will
lude b o th toll collection and
ety an d p a tro n sea-vioes.
James R. W ilson, th e Syracuse
isdon toll supervisor, will h e a d
new B u reau for Toll C ollection
the O perations D ep artm en t *at
salary of $17,315 a year.
Succeeding W ilson in Syracuse
James E. F riers of Pultonville.
will receive $11,935 a year.
Bixby said th e reorganizatio n
uld im prove efficiency. T h e
ff of th e new d e p a rtm e n t to tals
f employees, 821 dealing w ith
I collection.
rhe T hruw ay h a s 54 m anned
I stations.
Pisch joined th e a u th o rity sta ff
1951. H e is a n ative of A lbany
d a g rad u ate of R ensselaer
lytechnic In s titu te in T roy.
A
Molora Promoted
ALBANY—aiA J. Malara of
Brooklyn, a career State employee,
hM been named director of the
Division of licensing Servicec in
Um Department of State.
Itie a|)fX)intment was announc
ed by Seoi-etery of State John P,
Lomenzo. The Job pays $17,315
a year.
Malara te 49 f,nd Joined the de-
pax tment as an Inspector in 1948.
He succeeds the late Robert L.
McCann of Larchmont.
Buy U.S. Bonds
LEAST LEASE?
NEW 1969 Renault 10
(4 speed sfandard fransmissi-on)
26 month equity lease
$ 5 9 .
per month
Even lower fleet rates available on lease or purchase plan
Manhattan Leasing
Vacation
Division of Manhattan Imported Cars
Call; 212 OX 7-5805 555 Fifth Avenue. N.Y.C.
212 GR 8-5200 76-02 Northern Blvd.. Jackson Hgts
516 LE 8-2888 284 Main Street, Hempstead. LI.
R i m r o
I year unlimited mileage new car warranty
i«alake
Adirondacks! OffCRfO
Year-round recreational facilities and conven-
lerKes abound fn this 400 acre vacation home
community. The beautiful $1004)00 community
clubhouse for residents features private beach
for swimming, boating and sailing, as well as
badminton area, ahuffleboard courts, tether
ball and other organized sports and activities.
Inside the ohtbhouse, a handsomely decorated,
moderately priced dining room and cocktail
lounge await your pleasure.
TO
NEW YORK
STATE
RESIDENTS
Hunting, horseback riding and hiking In the surrounding
State Forest is convenient . . . witti
skiing available at Gore Mountain only 20 minutes
from the property. Urban conveniences Include
year-round water supply and full width,
weM built roads, as well as fire hydrants. Find
out more about this four season vocation home
community. Write or drive out today and see
the variety of model homes open for inspection.
A r a i n b o w l a k e
AT INDIAN LAKE, NEW YORK 12842 — — — — — — — — — — —
From New York City Area: Take therNew York State
Thruway to Exit 24, then to the Northway at Albany
to Exit 23 to Warronsburg and west on Route 28 to
Indian Lake. Turn left on Route 30 and follow signs
to property.
FOR INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL
BROKER • IS WEST END AVE. • BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11235
2 1 2 • 267-6621
I LakAiaQd Properties, Broker for complete
15 West End Avenue
Brooklyn, New Yoit1123S
illustrated and
descriptive material.
191
NAME--------------------------------------------
riTY
ZIP- PHONE A
167
Eoliy Retirees
W e fpccialixe in p la c la c early retiree*
im •II trp e* 0f clerical, office &
M iet p o w tio n t. P R E S S A G E N C Y .
I 4 i E 4 4 th St. ( L e x .) 6 8 2 -8 2 5 0
■usiness Opportunities
S H E E 7 M etal Jo b S h o p — Fully e q u ip
ped — A d v an ce o rd ers — O w n e r't iil-
neM forces M ie tc relo catin g — For
d etails call: H ild a K ru m ( 9 1 4 ) 331-
8985 o r:
B E R T H A G A L L Y . R E A L T O R
BoK-e's La. K ingston, N Y 9 H -3 3 S -9 2 2 0
O p p . H o lid ay In n ( 9 H ) 338-0285
Business Opportunities
I H A V E m ad e m in e n o w you can m ak e
yours. I am retiring. B ar & H o tel, 12
rm s & apt, m id d le o f to w n . Price
455 .0 0 0 . term s. A t W u rtsb o ro . N .Y .
Call ( 9 H ) 7 3 3 -1 4 2 4 o fte r 7 :3 0 p.m.
Help Wanted • Port-Time
M A N O R W O M A N W I T H C A R
P A R T -T IM E , EVES. - W E E K E N D S
C H O O S E Y O U R H O U R S A N D E A R N
*75. U P E X T R A P E R W E E K .
PER C. PLU S B O N U S ; N O T C A N V A S S IN G
N A T L M E T A L SALES — FU LL T R A I N
I N G P R O G R A M .
C A LL: 6 6 5 -9 0 2 2 — 1 P M M» 4 P M D aily
A fter 4 P M ; 6 5 5 -7 8 5 0 ___________
Business Opportunities
T O O M U C H for 1 co u p le to h an d le. 2
successful rests & bars; least expensive
one to buy in b o o m in g S ullivan C o u n
ty; just 80 m iles fro m N .Y .C ity; situated
on 1 acre w ith 8 rm house, low
taxes, high incom e. $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 handle.
Call 914-79 4 -4 3 4 8 .
To K eep Inform ed,
Follow T h e L eader.
R E A L E S T A T E V A L U E S
Forms & Country Homes,
New York State
S IJM M E R Cacnalog of H u n d re d s of
R eal Estate Sc Business Bar^^ains. A)1
T ypes. Sjzcs & Prices. D ah l R ealty,
Coblesktll, N .Y .
Copake Lake (Housekeeping)
Units For Rent
C O P A K E L A K E : H o u se k e e p in g units, com-
furnished. M o d e rn & all utilities.
W k ly . m o n th ly rentals. S w im m in g , fishing,
b o atin g , skiing on 10 mi. C o p ak e
Lake. P h il A u erb ach , C raryville. N .Y .
_ 325-3178.
Summ«r Rental - Sullivan Cty
F U R N A P T . in p riv ate b u n g a lo w (n o t a
co lo n y ), kitch, d in ette, 2 bedroom s,
rea r p o rch , o p p o site R aleigh H otel. So.
Fallsburg, N .Y . N o w to L abor Day.
212-65 8 -8 1 4 4 .
For Sole - Schoharie County
V IL L A G E - lO -R O O M R E T IR E M E N T
Easily con v erted to 2-fam ily.
P a rt furnished. I ^ w Taxes. S8.500.
O W N E R . B O X Q , R IC H M O N D V IL L E ,
N .Y . 12149.
Farms & Country Homes,
Ulster County, N.Y.
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
K ‘" * s t o n $ 5 5 0 0
f weekei»d c o t t a g e $ 6 9 0 0
L A R G E H o m e, fishing, h u n t i n g $ 8 9 0 0
ALSO; Bars — L unchettes — L and —
R estaurants.
. B E R T H A G A L L E Y . R E A L T O R
B o ic e s La. K ingston, N Y 9 1 4 -3 3 8 -9 2 2 0
O p p . H o lid ay In n 9 14-338-0285
H O L L IS $ 2 1 ,5 0 0
B r ic k /s to n e /tim b e r English tudor. Ex-
(^uisice co n d itio n . 6 | ^ rm s, 3 m astersized
bedrnis, 2 lo n e col. tile bath,
finished basem ent, g arage, all a p p liances
included.
LONG ISLAND HOMES*
168-12 H illsid e Ave.. Ja m aica
RE 9-7300
House For Sale - Bronx
N .S. B ronx, $ 7 5 0 cash, M t. Verno«i. 2
fam . D et. 37x100.
J. J. L aw rence
3208 Wh P lain s R d. O L 3-2300
O p e n 7 days
MYO VICINITY
LIVE RENT FREE!
b rk . 4 fam . 6 rm i for o w n er,
garaiee. S I .00 0 d o w n takeff it.
FIRST-MET REALTY
4 37 5 W h ite P lains R d. B ro ax
FA 4-7200
In M t V e ra o n , ( 9 1 4 ) 6 6 7 -0 9 0 0
fejoy Your G o ^ Days in
Vacotioners! Retirees!
D IS C O V E R S T . P E T E !
W rit# for aiHicr
o r borti FREE!
New 80 pg. "SU N SH IN E ANNUAL'
for v acationing In St. P ete “ The
H appy People P lace.”
40 pg. "LIV IN G m ST P E T E ”
about retirin g In this sunny h ealthful
reso rt city
W rite, C.S.L. M u llin , D ep t. 729
CHAMUCR OF COMMERCE
ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA 33731
VR NICR FI.A. — [N TER E.STK D ?
SK E H. N W IM M KK S KK ALTOR
Copake Lake
House For Sale
C O P A K E LA K E: Y ear 'ro u n d H o u st' for
sale. Lake rights. 8 room s, fireplace,
p a tio Sc cellar. $22 ,5 0 0 . Phil A u erbach,
Crarvville, N .Y . C all: ( 5 1 8 ) 325-3178.
Copake Lake
Cabins For Sale
C O P A K E LA K E: F or sale. 4 C abins, pool.
(Completely furnished. Few steps from
Ijike. P riced for q u ick sale. Phil A u erbach,
C raryville. N .Y . (5 1 8 ) 325-3178.
Farms & Country Homes,
Orange County
B ulk A creare — n e iire m e n t Hon)ea
Businese in tlie T rl-S tale A rea
GO LDM A N A G E N C Y . R E A L T O R S
Sa r ik e P o rt Jerv is. N T (V14) 856-0:228
Farms & Country Homes
Ulster County
W A N T T O G E T A W A Y F R O M T H *
CITY.>
$13,750; 3 b e d rm tra ile r plus 12 acres.
B arn, stream .
$ 7 ,700; 5 ro o m cottage.
$S,500; 4 ro o m city cottage.
$2,500; 2 p lu s acres - T erm s.
B E R T H A G A L L Y . R E A L T O R
B o ic e s La. K in g sto n . N Y 9 1 4 -3 3 8 -9 2 2 0
O p p . H o lid ay lo o 914-3 3 8 -0 2 8 5
ST. A L B A N S $ 1 9 ,9 9 0
WIDOW'S SACRIFICE
D e t Engl Stucco C ottage, 6 Ige rm s,
fin’d basem ent, gar. M o d e rn tn ru-ouf,
L andscpd.
C A M B R IA H T S $ 2 7 ,9 9 0
2 FAM SET-UP
D et colonial. 5 Ig rm s o n 1 t r . 4
rm apt. fin bsm t. 2 car gar. Set o n a
tree-lined street.
Q U E E N S V IL L A G E $ 2 6 ,5 0 0
OWNER TRANSFERRED
D et legal 2 fam 5 * 3 rms. G ar. F in 'd
basmc. All m o d ern . G a rd e n g ro u n d s
w ith trees.
S P F D G A R D E N S * 3 8 ,9 9 0
LEGAL 2 FAM 6 /6
6 y r old b rk tc shingle. 6 roM in
each apt. Fin bsm t. L andscpd fenced-
in grounds.
MANY OTHER 1 & 2
FAM HOMES AVAIL
QUEENS HOMES
OL 8-7510
170-13 Hillside Av-Jomaica
CNe Zip-Codes to help iq>ee4
▼o u r mail.
Florida
SAVE ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA
C om oare o u r c o x per 4.0 0 0 lb« lo
St. I’ftersbiir*: fr o w N e w Y o rk City.
*40(1; I’hilatlelphia. $ 3 8 2 ; A lbany.
*432. F o r an e c tim a le to any
tion in Floriila
W rite
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO. INC.
c.p.o b o x 10217
ST. P E T K U S U U n O FIX5U1DA
Stuart, Rorido
B E T ia E M E N T HOURS *0.600. up
E V E R Y T H IN G tN REAL ESTATE
L FULKORD STUART. FUi.
W R IT E RRQUlRKIJENr'fS. Ph. 887-1288
HOLLYWOOD BEACH. FLORIDA
Ia)w weekly rales. $:Jo up on beack
inoliiilcs every thiiifi W rite for free
foiorfiil
SANDS. 2040 N SURF RD.
BALI H A I, 310 M C K IN L E Y ST.
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Patrolman Eligible List
en
(JU
c ■<
u:
cj
H-
ct:
CA;
(C ontinued from P age 12)
Zollo, R o b ert S H arrin g to n , Nicola
D angelo, aD onald R Sileo, Jo h n E
B urry, Je rry D P erk in s, A nthony
D Lacroce, D ennis P F itzp atrick ,
H orst L Schiesz, G ary E M ott,
Joseph! J V erderese, R o b ert M
Bell, T hom as R Stickney, Joseph
L L alicata, R ich ard A A nastasi,
M iguel A R am irez, C lem ente F e r
rara, T hom as R W alkow iak, R a y
m ond P Pauelec, Joseph L S im
mons, Jo h n F H ughes, R ich ard
Jakubow ski, Sim on M iller J r ,
R obert E W angenstein, L eonard
E Sam m on, Jam e s P O ’H ara.
2221 R obert L Askew, V incent
J C apano, R o b ert S m ith , Jo h n
B utranavage, L aw rence A W right,
Jose E Rios, S tan ley P B runo,
Frederick Jones, A nthony C C as
sini j r , Laui’ence F Piazza, M iguel
A E strella, D enis A M cFeeters,
R am on Gonzalez, Je rry G Viola,
M ichael C K eane, Angel M Vega,
E dw ard J A lfred, Ja m e s N T aylor,
Je rry D H inton, E dm ond C Mo-
dugno, Joseph Silverm an, Joseph
A B arco, W illiam J Logan, H arold
F C ham bers, R am o n J Ciani,
Joseph J Saw icki, Louis Sferlazza,
Julio Guzanan J r , R o n ald D Lucas,
D ennis C erati.
2251 A lfred E A rberg, Jtoseph
ascalPe J r, Jo sep h W K rak er,
R ennick I Bailey, Ja m e s A M c
Nally, Isia h M illan J r. B arry P
L eader, A nthony C hirchirillo, E f-
ra in B arreto , G eorge A Ruiz, R o n
ald J C lark, H en ry R G erken,
Steven D Ball, Joseph A Allocca,
A lfred P D enis, F rederick Solo-
m ita, R obert S F lah e rty . E dw ard
R yan, V incent E R u th e rfo rd . C arl
L Petzolt, H arold J B row n, Jositph
A Stankow itz, E dw ard J Fi'anzone.
T hom as J P ark er, R onald H
A rth u rto n , W illiam W S tra tto n .
H ans G H em pel, A nthony V C al-
ifano, R udolph L S tubbs. K en t R
Saw ders.
2281 W illiam L W ilson J r. W il
liam Paige. Jo sep h Petruzzelll.
Jo h n S Lam onioa, W ayne D arlin g
ton, Richaixl M Nicosia, H arold L
Jo h n sto n , R ich ard M F iom m ,
H arold T Toom er, D avid Lopez.
M ichael T D ugan J r, A nthony
V alitutto, G eorge P astern ak , M el-
vyn D C happelle, S ylvester Luca.
Sam uel B H olm es, D aniel O prom -
olia, M ichael D T rifaro , Luis L
Suarez, F ra n k J P am pinella, E d
w ard H C resante, F ra n k P a n zar-
ella J r , M ichael A T roianiello,
C lem ent C Nisslein, A ntonio D iaz,
E i'nest W atson. Law rence C M ey
er, P atrick J D ockery, Leslie T
Lax.
2310 R ich ard E L M cGlllin,
C harles D L aw rance, D an n y F a l
cone, T hom as F M urray, Philip
F Crosson, W illiam B K alinski,
G erald M elendez, M arvin A n
thony, Joseph P Ziel, W illie F
Stone, Jorge F raticelli, M ichael
J Jirak , H enry P C reighton, R ich
a rd P A nderson. B rian E W ark -
m an. Hari-y P C hipchase, K en n eth
J Desalvo, G eG rard W Hickey,
P atrick D G rasso, Clyde Felder Jr,
Luoa J S carangello, Ja m e s L
H aw kins, P atrick J C urrie, R obert
E W hitton, R obert K S chindel-
m an, W illiam J H orne, A rth u r J
Neale, R alp h R ivera, G eorge A
F ran k . G erard C F arrell, Joseph
D M cM ullan.
2341 Jam es J R ow an, F ran cis
J G iannattasio, Ja m e s M M c
C artney, L aurence Borges, R o n
ald A B acker, R ich ard E Jo rd an ,
L ester F erguson J r , T h o m as S
B ru n etti. M ichael J F arin acci, Nell
L H ellers, T heodore M artin e Jr.
R ich ard G uadagno. D ennis M c-
Adam. Jo h n F B attag lia, Antonio
E Tyler, P e te r S Fazzl. Jo h n Q
D onato, Steve J K nobl, R obert E
B uttacavoli, B ria n A B aynon,
R ich ard A M oore. E dw ard M
G udelinls, Eugeen P Fauglr^.an.
R oland R D ube, R ich ard M G race.
M ichael J K ane. E dw ard M Davis,
E dgar J D ecker. R o b ert Domingo.
Jam es F B ellveau.
2371 L eonard J Davis. George
M Pulizzano. M arian o C arreras,
D onald J T hom pson, G eorge J
T sikteris, Julio E Aroclw, G erard
K eatin g , M ichael J D am m acco,
P ra n k P ettaw ay , P au l W W aver,
Billy R B lakney, F ra n k L ab arb era,
G erard D R acioppo, M artin J
G ottlieb, F red A W in tersteen , Alan
G Diorio, Jo h n Lopez, S tep h en M
Felsher, Jo sep h A Addiego, Je rry
M L indner, P au l V V erfenstein,
M ichael A Sullivan, C harles A
Cooke J r, F ra n cis M M urphy,
M ichael A Calise, D avid R Schick,
Jo h n G reco, R an d o lp h W orrell,
R ich ard B W ise, Jo h n A M essina.
2401 F ra n k T ra p a n o tto , D onald
M Gregoi-y, Jo h n J F uller, W illiam
P ritc h e tt J r, H e rb ert F M cIntosh
P aul E G ru h er, Allen D M ajors.
G eorge L ipsett. R o lan d R B eck
w ith H ow ard V enetsky. Angelo
J R m ano. Ja m es N W aitlngton.
C harles E Frye, A ndres R odriguez,
M ichael A R ivera, H arley David,
K en n e th F K inzler T hom as W
Casey Jr, W illiam Powell, R obert
Morell, M itchell D R yan, C harles
E D oberstein, A lbert P S m yth,
Ja c k P Collins, B ruce R S pears,
A rth u r L A rm strong, S tep h en L
A rm strong. S te p h e n G asparlk,
F ra n k J B ropson J r , R ich ard T
B yrnes. P au l B Pesale.
’ 2431 G eorge H N ew m an, T h o m
as J G ran g er, Jo h n S p ltaleri, E d
m ond W H usbands. Jo h n F in n e
gan Jr, T h o m as J M lcieli, Angel
I K irto n , H ow ard J Fogelm an,
D aniel N apolltano, R o b ert V Vas-
sallo Sr, F ran cis M L abella, E rn est
T illm an Jr, T im o th y E R oberts,
V incent J O ttav io , D ouglas C
Loeffler, R o b ert M Hugrhes, R ob
e rt J O ’B rien, F ra n c is R D erasm o,
G erald D H opkins. W inston G
W h ittak er. R oger H Boyd. R a
phael A Hazell, Louis E C habot Jr,
Julio C Q uinonesrivera. C harles
K B arber. Ja m e s A H olland Jr,
T erence R C unnlffe. Ja m e s R S u t
ton. C larence R W illiam s, D ennis
J M urphy.
2461 R o b ert J Iglesias, M ichael
T C iaburri, Ja m e s W Johnson,
Luis A R ivera. K im A B enson,
C arlton J C harles, G ary M D ell-
berto, R o b ert D ones, Jo h n R
O ’Connor, D avid R Pace, Lou C
Potestio, B ruce W S tru th e rs,
H enry G B errios, G eorge M A n
drews. G G ene J A ntonucci, R oger
W B ender. T im o th y O ’S hea. R ic h
ard G Peltonen, A llan I H orow itz,
Joseph M ercora, R an d o lp h S M it
chell, V incent L Miele, V ictor M
Aponte, R o b ert J O rsek, F rederic
M P em b erto n , R ich ard D W eeks.
Joseph S Fenollol J r, M arcus A
C harles, Jo h n J Curcio, R ich ard
P flrrm a n n .
2491 M ario A M essina, V incent
P C allahan, G lenn D S ta h l, E d
w ard L S ena, G eorge G rey, Jo h n
G Colon, F ra n k J L agrega, A lbert
J G u arn erl, A lexander W inters
Jr, Joseph G agllano, R o b ert F
K rauss, E dw ard F G rasso, C harles
E W illiam son, E ugene B K enny,
B rian J Dick, A nthony Com pitello,
Leslie M S ch m itt, R obert L G roth,
L eonard A D anzi, Irw in F u h r,
W illiam J H um e, T h o m as G G o tt
lieb, W illiam M M oi'gan, G ilb ert
S anchez, P au l D isarno, C harles
E H orn, W alter O ak m an , P atrick
J D onagher, R aym ond M Dezizn-
ski, R o th er A Boswell.
2521 Jo h n S C annan, R ich ard
A Vignola, A ndrew L M arsala,
D om inick J V alenti, H al I K essler.
K evin R M cElroy, T hom as A B al-
sam o. Joseph J Ingino, Eugene G
A*adine, W illiam J W a tts Jr, G e r
ard M C onrad, M ichael A Pistlllo,
S tephen J Paolonl, C harles O
S h o rt, R ich ard A C hristie. E frain
R am os. Jam es ^ S tew art. R odney
P W illiam s. R o b ert J D eangelo.
Francisco G alindo, Jo h n P G arufi,
P eter F oster, Je re m ia h M cP h er
son, Law rence Poggioli, Jam es M
G razide. A nthony Delplzzo. S te
phen K F lala. Nell J Levine. R ich
ard A S cott, P ete r A G uardino.
2551 A nthony L M alara, R oland
P Jim enez, W illiam S ch afer. C arey
J S p earm an . Edw in L Zayas.
Jam es A Quick. F red rick L Sim m s.
Jo h n D D egaglia, Cleveland G ra
ham , C arl W S m olka Jr, G asp are
J M endolia, R obert M Savino.
L auro A P ie ra ttl, H erb ert R ic h
ards, V ln en t A M usso, Eddie H u m
phrey, S alv a to re G lorloso, G erald
E K rzem ienieckl. D ouglas B G lov
er, Jose A R odriguez J r. V ernon
E M cK enzie, O tis M B ailey, G en-
n aro J T ro tta , W illiam J M urray,
Joseph A D agostino, Jo h n W M ax
well, C annelo Velez, M iguel A C or
rea. Jo h n J Skeoch, Jo h n J Isaacs.
2581 F ra n k Agueros Jr, W arren
F C estaro, Jo sep h J T rezza J r,
G eorge T L h o tan J r, R obert S
B arr, Jam es H M eier, R ich ard
V ignogna, Jo h n A M ilone, Jam es
H Davis, D ennis J L ynch, W il
liam C Cooper, Joseph A T o rto ra.
R onald Schlbelski, B en jam in J
W allak, Jo sep h J P ensante. Jam es
T M cK night, W illie L M orrow,
M arsh all E Powell, G ene S P re s
cott, S alvador C ab rera, J o n a th a n
B Nail. Louis A R iccardi. Jo h n F
S in n o tt, Luis R O rtiz, R obert A
N icastro, E dw ard S Brow n, T h o m
as A Connors, R o b ert H Brown,
A rnold A Severlno, Osborne
W right Jr.
2611 Jo sep h J V lllanl, Jose L
Lopez, E dilberto B erm udez, Jam e s
J W ehm an, G erald T orre, Leem on
Lawyer, Ja m e s E Good join, M a r
vin E Sessions, G eorge A S im
m ons, C arl R Vazquez, Ja m e s A
Hogg, G eorge J G entllesco, W ilson
O D avila, Jo se p h Jones, G en eral
Cleveland, W illiam V V onw elsen-
stein, E dw ard T G eorgens, Joseph
R ussom anno J r, A lphonso R em -
b ert, W illie L Hodges, R a lp h T
C alistrl, C h arles N W illiam s, M a r
vin C apers, F ra n k J N em ia, M ic
h ael S Sileo, B ruce M T urgen,
R obert M acaluso, R o b ert J Fezza,
G eorge J K roog J r , S a n to Lom -
bardozzii.
2641 V incent J Ricci, P e te r W
Boxer, P h ilip H S h am o u n , P au l E
P aren te, Jo h n J D evlta, W ilson
Lopez, Jo h n M Leonnell Jr, T h o m
as H Jo h n so n , S te p h e n G ltlln,
R onald P M ancuso, V incent J
B ethell, P.obert J N unns, R ich ard
J B lauvelt, K evin H M cH ale, How
ard C M eehan, V incent F M aisto,
R obert F Zwycewicz, W illiam la ia
Jr, P e te r Pi’esvells, D ouglas A
R oth, Jo h n W D otzler, Jo h n A
C onnelly, T h o m as D ixon J r, B ria n
J B arto , B rian C Casey, A rth u r
J G ilbert, G eoffrey C Spensley,
R onald S Filipowicz, Joseph R
G rey, E dw ard J Sietas.
2671 G erard F B crghorn J r, Julio
F Morin. Jesse L Rogers, C arm ine
O M oschella, T hom as P Coughlin,
S tew art W P ete rs, Pedro P M ar
tinez, Nunzio B P assarello, A ngel
L Velez. R ichard R Palm adesso.
John D K ing, W illiam E Pike Jr,
T hom as V D ecker, P e te r W Boxer,
P hilip H. Sham oun, P aul E P a r
ente, Jo h n J. D evlta. Wilson Lopez,
John M Leonnell J r , T hom as H
Johnson, Stephen G ltlln, R onald P
M ancuso, V incent J B ethell, Rob
e rt J N unns, H lchard J B lauyelt,
K evin H M cHale, H ow ard C M ee
han , V in cen t F M aisto. R obert
F Zwycewicz, W illiam la ia J r ,
P e te r Presvells, D ouglas A R oth,
John D Dotzler, Jo h n A Connelley,
P atsy F ran zese, Leix>y M anuel
R onald B Couture, D esm ond P
C raig, Jo h n J Conmy, Leroy S
C h atm an J r, L uciano Rodriguez,-
W illlam D H illiard, Luis A R od
riguez, Ja m e s P H ieb, R oger G
W atson, T im othy Bell, L aw rence
J C ronin, Ja m e s O C raw ford, P h il
F Poll to, E ddie Holmes, C urtis
P ettaw ay .
2701 John J M cG rath . O scar A
G rosvenor, John L G regg, EJdward
M orton, H arold O K ing, Julius C
Moore, F ran k J Azzato, Joseph W
B eresky, C harles A Bridges, Chris-
tophe Crosby, D om inick Y Yodice,
P eter J Laveglia, Jo h n J B utler
3rd, T hom as J V enerdi, W illiam F
Bailey, C harles R Trlolo, D aniel
J W right J r , H arold A D erotl, Wil
liam J Golding, B ern ard R Ja c k
son, W illiam Saunier, Jose A C ar
dona, Carl E Arnold, L aw rence P
Pollan, T hom as M G anser, John H
M iller, B ern ard J C ordaro, Alfon
so Lofaso, Jo h n N Sardis, W illiam
T Jeffries.
2731 M ichael J Pnlew ski, Vin
c en t Alfisl, Joseph Peluso, Donald
H Hewitt, Louis J Adam s, £3dward
J Miles, R o b ert H Cook, R ich ard
N M artin, R onald Gibson, Ja m e s P
K arns, P e te r L Punckow skl, C al
vin B Jackson, Ja m e s C P saradel-
Is, L eonard M orales, Jo h n W W av-
erly, D onald W :lburn, J u a n A De
Jesus, T hom as V Rooney, F r a n
cisco C uevas, N orm an L R ushing.
Philip L Fabello, Ja m e s Dong.
M artin L Pannell. E dw ard A Rohs,
Julio Velazquez, F ernando J M ar
tinez, Ja m e s H ow ard, D ennis P
B olger, S tephen M C am en, Jo h n
M M agee.
2761 H arold L H am pton, M ichael
Soliclto, K evin P M alley, Jo h n F
C appello, Otis R H ayes, R ichard
K W ashington, D avid D P a tte rso n ,
R obert P H onan, A nthony W Zil-
liox, E dw ard N aja, Olen D aniels,
Icolas S G arces, Je re m ia h P O’
Sullivan. B ennie L Duggins, H arry
R oth, C lifford H anson, S teven W
P ettin ato , Jo h n F H oran, Jo h n F
Ging, P ete r A Tocco, A nthony Bul-
zone, A lexander Hudson, E dw ard
Villalobos J r, T hom as A D unn,
Irw in K G lttetlson, R o b ert S B utch,
John F M ooney, H arrison E Shell,
Jo h n T T ra ln o r, H rian R Lasky.
2791 T hom as Cali, F ra n k Itur-
ralde, M ichael R P a tte rso n , R egin
ald G D avis, S tan ley N B eal,
Ja m e s M M eehan, Jerem iah K eat
ing J r , R ich ard M Y oung, S tep
h en W M aiorano. U icholas A Ro-
m anello, Jam es J Driscoll, W illiam
Sim pson, W illiam J Sm ith, Ja m e s
F Coughlan, M ichael J L lparl,
T hom as V Russo, Anthony J N av
arro, F ra n k J ^ab lan o , H ibert M
Alves J r, B ry a n t I Stiles, Don M
R uggiero, C harles A Sangenito,
R oderick W U pshur, F ra n c is A
Lyons, F ia n k In zin n a J r, R obert
W hite, A rthur E M anson, R obert
P Cosgi-ove, F ran k A Capello J r,
P e te r R C leary.
2821 Irw in A K am ln, E ugene J
Zack, P aul C H erm ance. T hom as
C G arn er, Gr'^ogory R T ruley,
Ten-y L D unham , tR ichard E
W alde, R onald J Kelly, Dennis W
L oughran, T hom as J Flem ing, Is-
adore H D u n b ar J r , T hom as Vil
legas J r , Joseph Clclo, A nthony De-
lauro, R ichard P Sm ith, Luis V
D eleon, L aw rence L B row n, Car-
m elo A B uttacavoli, R obert H ank-
erson, C harles W hitehurst, Russell
T W sjlace, Thom as B W allace, Wil-
fredo B erm udez, Jam es P C arroll,
R ichard F ranceschi, R oger Lieb-
erm an. H erb ert W B u rris J r . Ju l
ius W idder, R obert M M cM earty,
Jo h n M Fraw ley.
2851 Angel R Santiago, D aniel
J D elaney, Jaim e Celez. R obert N
D avoren, T im othy J C urran, W il
liam R odriguez. Pedro J L ato rre,
A nthony G uttilla, R o b ert A G ra-
ziano, W illiam M ercado, A nthony
A V an p etten . Jo seph P R olands,
C handrabal M anansingh, Jo sep h P
Forlin. Sim on W Jones. M cCor
m ick A lderm an, P u rc e ir M cCray,
M ichael R oberts, Anthony Com-
m esso, M ichael P B ran catl, Jam es
W R am ous, P aul G W illiam s, Jo h n
R Short, M ichael F Bi-own, El-
dridge Y Levy J r , L arry W Wig
gins S alvatore F ranco, F rederick
M orabito, Louis M anzella. Law
rence M F ried.
2881 V incent A M acchlo J r ,
H ow ard W Speaker, Jo h n E D an-
dridge J r, Jo h n G Cocheo, Ken
n eth M Connolly, R obert P Con
nolly, M ichael A Feinberg, Willi-
E insm ann, K en n eth M Casey,
B ruce W H ernandez, R odney C
F red ia, Moses P resid en t, M ichael
J Feeney, H ector L B aucham p J r,
Jesus F aisca J r, R ichard F K ing,
W inthrop D Johns. K enneth D
Reid, Isaac B row n Jr, H erm an C
S tapf, Isaiah M R aleigh J r , R aul
M ercado, Jose M edina, R ich ard
W Gazzola, W ilfred A S tu a rt, John
P antellerla, Angelo F Fi’lcchione,
E dw in A Diaz, Steven M B anfitch,
C harles T yler.
2911 C hristophe B aione, M ichael
S Y lanolatos, M ilton E Jo h n Mai--
celo G lraldez, D avid J B urroughs,
P aul E Nola., Jam es E Dowdy,
G erald J F lynn, R obert K rlsh, R on
ald D uke, Edv/ard B arry , Jo h n
T Lewln J r, Alvin W Dawson, B ur
leigh W H unte, E dw ard J W alther,
J o n a th a n C Varlo, D aniel B aranel-
lo, R onald Flco, R obert J R ofrano,
John V Logan, K enneth Robins,
C arm elo Gonzalez, Jam es Drink-
w ater, A lbert R Ross B en Judge,
A ngel L Rondon, F e rm a n G Dye.
Joseph S B uccellato, Carlos A B ar
reto, Jo h n Vogt.
2941 G ene M F errugio, P au l v
F rettoloso, H arvey S K aylie, WilU,
am F Cooper, P a t R C atapano,
R ichard M H erm an n , John D Powi
ers.. D om inick S P alerm o J r , P et
er P R iveron, A nthony M Mar-
rone, R o b ert Velez, Joseph E Brice,
Joseph P Esposito, P aul C Hof
m ann, Eugene u la tarese, William
T Nelson W lllam D B row n, H erbert
Hall, Jose L D eJesus, M ark l
F irst, C harles J Schlllacl, Ray.
m ond Cernovsky, R onald McCuI.
Ion, N orm an D A gard, R obert C
Decelio, R obert Dinapoli, Jam es P
C orvoran J r, R obert H Mercer,
Ja m e s F rankson, F ra n k R Cear
J - .
2971 B ruce I Glover, Salvatore
E sposito, A ndrew C Colberg, A rn
old T erravecchia, Alfred L lade-
vaio, R ick J V incent, F ra n k T
M istretta, Joseph V Sclafani, Ru.s-
sell J M oskowitz, Jo h n C Doukas.
Fi’ancls J H artm an n , T hom as V
R yan, Leonard M C angem i, F re d
erick lannone, A lexander P aone,
D w ight L R utherford, H ow ard F
M acD onald, Jerom e O Seabrook,
E a rl M orris, Jose M ontezum a,
T om as C Lopez, Jam es M O ’Don-
nell, J u a n E Andlno, W illiam j
R aab, M ichael J B ray. John Del-
V alle, Jaco b P D em erac Jr, Thom-
as 0 Jones, oseph L Powell, Thom-
as Golden.
3001 E dw in C Vega, Franciso
Osorio J r , K evin N orm an, Ja m e 3
B Tully, Phillip J Bogden, Von-
c e n t J Brusco, R aul Costas, Willi
am V Eicholz, R ich ard Sullivan
Jose A M ontanez, T hom as P
B ran d t, W illiam E W right 3rd,
Irv in g D E isenberg, W illiam E
B radshaw , V incent E G ahreti,
N icholas Dibrlno J r , Jose L D el
gado J r , D aniel Perez, V ictor R
Colem an, R obert Sobel, W illiam E
R ose, K enneth Lacy J r , Jo h n F
D oherty, G ilberto C astro, Joseph
H F ran cis. John G H arrlg an 3rd,
Also L R iddick. R obert A V iscardi,
R ufus E Lyons, M ichael G M c
M ahon.
3031 George A M orsen, E ric A
Sacco, B thelbert Bi'oadnax. F rank
Roselli, W illiam H Ashley J r , Den-
nls R K lein, Nicholas J G alllpanl,
A nthony Scazzero, W illiam A
Hall. H en ry J R ah n J r , Jam es D
Diaz, G erald J Novotny, R obert R
Risi, L eonard M sConnell, W alter J
S chm idt, R obert D H agem ann.
R ussell Alston. D ennis M Mc-
Phillips, Je rry J Jerom e, Robf* ‘
Teofrio, A lfred N B land, John
Corr, Donald C Anson, G eorge i
M urphy, John K M ancuso, B arry
E W yche. S tacy E Sm ith, Jam es
A Shine, Joseph A P an zard l, Al
bino Vano.
3061 W illiam J Doyle J r , Eugene
P Culligan, Jo h n ie M ackey, W alter
R Oontl, C harles M Rothenhousen.
R ich ard E W aldron, Julious D
M oore J r, Lloyd A Cam p, Thom as
A D riscoll, M arvin Blue, Radam es
Ivlontalvo, Ja c k R C orbett, Leon
ard E dm onds J r , Delroy A B arnes,
R onald B Allen, R obert M H air
ston, R obert E L ustie, Jo h n J
M ulcahy, Ju a n M Monge, R an
dolph G raves, R euben Stubbs Jr,
C arlos J P a stra n a , P atrick F Cun
ningham , H ector F rey tes, Theo
dore R, W illiam, R ow land H D a
vila, Jos M D avila. F ernando Cot-
to, W allace L ynch, B rnle A Ben
jam in.
3091 W illiam T D aily, R enato
G iurdanella, Jam es W Bey, Rich
ard D W yatt, Jose R M orales, Nor
m an R Ford, C larence M Ferrell,
R o b ert H Q aynor. Leslie Ore, Wal
te r R Capelli, Bill R Paciello.
F ran k T erl, Johnnie L S u m n e r ,
John M F anone, R ichard Blake,
T hom as P aterno, R obert T Wom
ack, Guy Paone, R obert L M arino,
W iliam R McGill, H ow ard D u rr,
W iliam D Hill J r, V ernice Tucker,
G iacom o R Sanflllppo, T hom as E
Simon, R aym ond C Fais, Jo h n H
N aldrett, W iliam Ziegler, Ben
ja m in a C asam asslna, A nthony M
D elassandro.
3121 P h ilip T Lyons, Robert
C oletto, Jo h n P O ’L eary, Jam es T
Lien, T hom as F Saullo J r, MarK
M M arshall, R oy W Mllle, Mic
h ael V C ronan, Jo h n M orro, F rank
(C ontm ued on Paffe 15)
P a t r o l m a n E l i g i b l e L i s t
I (Conttnnrd from P a te 14)
|G Ju n « J r. E dardw D um ont, D en-
|ni« M loheline, E ugene M ooney,
iNicholas P F arin accio , E arl H a r-
Ljs, T hom as R Pietkiew icz, M aicu s
M M artin, H arold J Rivers, R ich -
lard A F o ntenot, L ance E Olson,
m avid N Marsrh, A rnold V aleriano,
K lch ard N Palm ierl, C harles W
Icraig, B ruce H arrell, Em il J A dln-
lolfi, K en en th W H ansen. F ia n k J
fcobish, Jam es E T hom as, M a rtin
^ F in neran.
I 3151 Jo sep h A B olem bach J r,
Igteven R M ezier, D onala J Scully,
fc/jncent F arin ella Jr, E dw ard T
fcren n an , G erald P M cK night,
P B aldinl, W alter M oray
B r, L am ent K idd, F reddie E B u r-
Je ss, Joseph B edard, V incent P u n -
le llo . R o b ert W Ford, W illiam
K arris, Eklward S heehan, Jo h n
K a rris J r, Ja c in to Diaz, Josep h
w Saliani, S alvador R am irez,
fcenry A W ynim ko, G eorge E lders
| r , Paul J S p agna, Jam es W ebb
■ r , R ichard A Bell. Jo h n F A ffin-
■to . George lapezzuto, R o b ert S er-
la n o , Jo h n J D urkin, Ja m e s H
M arkins, M anuel A lbert Jr.
I 3181 C larence B ran ch , A ntonio
welez, H enry W H eller, M orris C
fcm ith, Je rry V G reenidge, R o b ert
I p Crowley, R onald D estephano,
K lichael J A rriaga, L eonard J,
R m ith, Jo h n T D ockery, M ichael
K Saladino, A lexander K aray en es,
■lo rv e ll B C um m ings. D ennis A
h o o p er, E dw ard I F inkelstein,
■T io m as C G oldsbury, Ulysses D
M anley, R obert J M cC racken,
^ > u is L R ussell, A lbert H K olb
■ r , Steven L Edell, R obert A la n a -
fc n e , Felix L C orrea, B ened etto
fc a c c o , Jam es M cCabe, D ennis A
K elly, S alv ato re Legnam e, Angelo
V Lepi*e, G ary L Levine, Jo h n
M cD w yer.
■ 3211 R ich ard A Dolejs, R ich ard
B W hitaker, Je rry M B enderm an ,
J a r lt o n J G ross, Louis M R u g -
H iero, Jesse L S m ith J r, E dw ard
B. Renne, Jo h n P O 'H ara, Julio
J u a r e z J r, H erm inio D elgado, A n-
■ l o n y E S tark ey, H arold R B en-
w n , Jam es Pontebbi, A nthony J
« a se lla , F rederick H arris, Jo h n R
^ r i n z , L eonard F W hitlock, L eona
r d I A dam s, Jo sep h R osario,
fte o rg e R H enry, R om a D rum m er,
B a rry L C aine R ich ard V A bbate,
■ o h n F McAvey, Jo h n F B arisano,
■a m e s M H oar, Alvin J P aul, An-
■l o n y M G entile, F rancis E O ’
B rie n , R ich ard H W hitstyne.
B 3241 Jo h n W K orody, M ichael
■li a r f f , P hilip A M oliterno, W ayne
■ Nugent, Sam uel C raw ford, D en-
B is W Sciacca, T hom as M cM ann,
■o r a c e L P itts, T hom as R C am -
B )iti, K enneth G A nderson, Josep h
B Laporte, Joseph F M cVeigh,
Barnes V L ag uardia, N orm an A
B niith, R ich ard W K rauss, D aniel
■ Quigley, W illiam L H u n te r,
B jyan P B utler, T h om as J M c-
Boimac^k, C harles Parise, Alfonzo
■i l l s , L orenoz S cott, Jam es A
Boepel, Joseph F Rizzo, L arry Hill,
■in c e n t J S chickler. R o b ert A
^ P p u lla , R ich ard F S trafella,
Buivhell G M cC orm ack, A ntonio
■ Liberti.
■ 3271 D ennis L S m ith J r . T hom -
V G Dixon, F ia n c is J Col’S©,
^ o i n a s C oi'bett J r, F ra n k C
y a n o , D onald A Rose, B ria n
B erem eychik. H elm ute K lau er,
Bfon A Nowich, Ig n atiu s A Asaro,
B^ank E W atkins. V ernie C um -
Bi^es, Louis A Senofonte, D om -
Bihon« IV 2-5474
20% OPP TO STATE WORKERS
ON AM. Ml.Sir A I. IN'STKIIMRNTS
HILTON MUSIC CENTER
S2 C O L U M B IA .
Eligibles on State and County Lists
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P R IN A C C N T A l l l I T CIJC
1 Myer-i J Pou(rlikeo(»si(» .............
a Dye I t JorU u n ...................... « . . .
;< '1'okrtrgki H Sarati.-io I J o n e s E Ml(UIN'l>iir;;h ...............
■J7 S k o p E A lb an y ..........................
•SH B ecker C S c o tia ..........................
2!> W ood P F’la ltsb u r;rh .................
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:tl Kra-jsik D N ew Y ork .................
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1 08 .Sokaris C A lb a n y .......................81
lOlt H iic k a b o n e G Collins C tr .......... 82.5
110 V ir ia n o M S e lk irk .......................H2.5
111 Yonnsr A S c h en ec ta d y ............... 8!J.4
1 1 ‘J K evelson 9 B ro o k ly n .................. 8'!.4
11.T O allaifher M H olley ....................
114 K o ra le w sk i J A tibiirn ............... 8 ‘!..T
115 S c h if f h a u e r S O rc h a rd P a r k ___ 82.1
116 H eisnian Ij A lb an y .................... 8 tM
117 D a v e n p o rt R A lb an y ...................8!’ .0
l l 8 S c h n e c k V B u ffa lo .....................8 ‘:.0
1 10 M o rris J A ttic a ............................ 81.9
\ ‘10 I>-niie J W a t e r v l i e t ...................... 81.7
TM Creci-o H 0; r..etta E D e:by ............................7 0 .5
176 B a rb e r H G a l l u p v l l l e ....................7 9 .5
177 C h ia v e tta R B ra n t ....................... 7 0 .5
178 S ilver P O stiensbiirir .................. 79 4
179 C h ris to p h e r E C o ho es ............... 79.4
1 4
I S ’; C o n n o r G M id d leto w n ................... 79.4
1 8,'t I ’allm adire R AMiany .................. 7 9 ..'I
184 W ris h t C G reen ville ..................... 70..T
15.') Fy derek H N e w a r k .................... 79.?.
1 Belleirarde J R e n sselae r ............... 7 9 .2
1ST M a lliers D I T I i c a ............................ 7 9 ."
155 K arl D L im e rick ...................... 7 9 0
I8!t Jo n e s R A lliany ........................... 71>.0
l!i;i H\irrill G C o ro n a .......................... 7 9 .0
194 K ilm er K S i'h e n e ctad y ................. 7 8 .9
lit.'i Crim e D R o c h e s te r ..................... 78.9
198 W a N h C r.onB B each ................... 7 8.8
197 Zell B A lb an y ............................ 78.8
198 Collins H T ro y ............................7 8 .8
1911 G ross P S 'tie n e c la d y ................... 78.8
" 0 0 Drisco!l H C ro tnp on d .................. 7 8 .S
■:o l D uly S A lm on d ............................ 7 8 .8
•;02 J o n e s P G arn e rv ille ................... 7 8.8
2o;< Voabui'K'h S A l b a n y ....................... 7 8 .7
•;o I 1‘aleii (! Sc h en ec ta dy ................... 7 8 .7
•;o5 Koxlonki A S c h en ec la d y ........... 78.6
•;o(t W .ilroiis D S ch en ec la d y .............. 78 6
•.*(»7 M adilox K C asllc ton ................... 7 8 .5
•;08 l>ai)T«> N G iildrlnd C Ir ................. 78.5
1'09 Kliiifier K F o re s t Hills .............. 7 8 .."i
•;|0 IIoIm tU R D:innen>ora ............... 7S.4
•Ml M cCue M L a th a m ....................... 78.4
1 D cecher FO T ro y .................. 7 8. t
2l.'t (ia rd n e r W T ro y ............................7 8.4
‘M l L a p la n te (I T r o y ............................7S.4
21.*> H aslion P A lb an y ...................7 8 4
*!1G J o rd a n E R ensnelaer ................... 7^.1
Members Thanked For Eleclion Role
(Conliimed from Page 1*
by outside labor forces. It is ever
true, as the sa.ving goi'S, ‘It is
not tlie size of the dog in the figiu
that counts, but tlie size of the
fight in the dog.’ CSEA lias proved
that it has a lot of fight in it.
County Members’ Effort
“Our county chapters have in-
ve.sted time and money in this
great endeavor, lending us tre
mendous support. I am confident
that, because of the all-out, dedi
cated efforts of CSEA’s 172,000
members in State and county
chapters alike, CSEA will sweep
the elections in all five collective
bargaining units."
Wenzl referred tx) tlie Tive units
—'tlie administrative seiTlces unit;
the operational services unit; tlie
institutional services unit; tlie se
curity services unit and the pro
fessional, technical and scientific
services unit—set up by the State
Public Employment Relations
Board. Separate elections for a
colloctive bargaining I'epresenta-
tive are being held In each of
the units.
B aliot-couating began on July
28, the deadline for all ballots in
the security unit. New gray ballots
were mailed to employees in that
unit when an error was discovered
in the original yellow ballots. The
deadline for all other units was
July 21.
“In this lull before the votes are
counted, all we can do is wait for
the results,” Wenzl said. “CSEA
waits with confidence. When the
results of the elections in all five
units are announced, I am sure
that all of us in CSEA will be
grateful for and proud of our hard
work during this trying time. We
have shown once again, through
our united efforts in tlie past few
weeks, that CSEA is a great or
ganization and that CSEA can do
anything its members want it to
do.
“A giant leap forward is about
to be taken by all State employees,
when they elect CSEA as tlieir
bargaining representative.
“Our generous, loyal members
are responsible for this leap fox'-
ward. I congratulate all oi those
who have participated in these
elections.’*
317 F o ster 9 W est S e n e c a ..................
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;J20 H eintz A C astleton ..................
:!‘I1 Brow n I. Jo h n sto w n ..................
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L ennon N T ro y ..............................
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