twit Sort
L
EADER Meeti.__
America’s Largest Newspaper for Public Employees
XXXIV,
1 Tues April 3, 1973
Price
15 Cents
00000000 7eCUMReCOMP
e ALBANY NY 12226
ort
— See Pages 8 & 9
’ t
Seen here are some of the more than 1,000 delegates attending the Spring meeting of the
Civil Service Employees Assn
in New York City last week as
they voted on one of the
many issues involving the future of the Employees Association
Call For Support Of
Legislation Affecting
Workers Already Retired
There. are an. estimated 80,000 persons currently
eligible for membership in r ment chapters of the Civil
Service Employees Assn, and CSEA is going after them
by attra & attention to and urgi support of several
important bills in the Legisia-
ture sponsored or se from which a CSEA memb,
en- tired. At present these
at benefits have been created in the
public em- District, Bir Ithaca
ployees ester, Syracuse and Suffolk
In addition, a full-time posi- ty. Metropolitan New
s been created at CSEA Nassau County chapters will
ters to give greater ser- be fc d
more than 10,000 request of retirees
members now enrolled in retire-
ment chapters
Membership,
area chapte:
its
follows
latest newsletter
by the way
not the
Central Conf Sets
Owego As Location
is in for writing
is to urge
support an
bill that
chapter
you actively
legislative
tt you.
is Assembly Bill No.
6484 introduced at the request
For April Meeting of the Department of Audit
and Cor | by Mr, Suchin
SYRACUSE The Central and multi-sponsored by
Conference of the Civil Service Messrs reco, Bell and De-
mployees Assn. will meet April Salvio, to amend and con-
7-28 in Owego, according to ue the supplerm J retire-
‘onference president Floyd Pea. ment allowance ‘This pro-
shey (Continued on Page 16)
(The Leader draws attention
to the fact that the site is the
Treadway, Inn in Oweys, ‘hos Western Gonf Plans
County seat, not in a similarly H
spelled cl! as has been listed May 4-5 Meeting
recently in the Calendar.) ROCHESTER — Dates for the
The fourth annual scrapbook next meeting of the Western
competition will also take place Conference of the Civil Service
at this meeting, with prizes to nployees Assn. have been an-
be awarded to the top three nounced by Conference president
Samuel Grossfield
‘The meeting will be May 4-5,
scrapbooks submitted by member
chapters. Names contest
of
judges will be announced at a with the SUNY at Buffalo chap-
future date by chairman Helene ter acting as host. Chapter pres-
Callahan, ident Edward Dudek said ar-
Binghamton and Broome rangements for # site are being
County chapters are hosting the finalized, and will be announced
meeting in the near future
CSEA Now Set For
Decentralization
The Civil Service Employ-
Assn, will move toward
tion of many of
its operations next October
as the result of tructuring of
‘se t activitie: the organi-
ation
F 1 approval for reshaping
CSEA operations was giv by
more than 1,000 delegates at-
tending the spring meeting of
Waldorf Asta
York City last
changes in-
clude the following
© Division of the Employees
Association into six regions
They are now d conferences
© Conference presidents will
be known as regional presidents
and also will be vice-presidents
of CSEA and serve on its Board
of Directors,
© The office of executive vice-
president wa: ated to succeed
the president if for some reason
hould become incapacitated.
© Regional offices will be pro-
vided with staffs for servicing
such areas as public rela
legal representation and
ling problems which are
local nature
Albany w
services wh
nature
eral ©
action,
18.
hand-
of a
| continue to provide
are of an overall
on of
legislative
a] problems affecting
the entire Employee Association
ete. In addition there was con-
siderable realignment of internal
operations at the mals
quarters to provide
clent service
For a more detailed explana-
tion of restructuring, see Page
16.
polic
head-
more effi-
Pass your copy of
The Leader
on to @ non-member,
Talks Still Going
On Between CSEA,
State On New Pact
At Leader presstime, the delegates’ meeting of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. recessed its session in New York
City last week because its coalition negotiating team had
not completed bargaining for a new work contract with
the State
The current pact was due to expire at midnight March
31. Delegates will reconvene, at a site to be named, when
a new contract settlement is reached in order to express
initial approval or disapproval of the pact. However, any
actual agreement must be ratified by the entire member-
ship in the four bargaining units that CSEA represents.
In addition to any general benefits that might result
from the talks between the Employees Association and the
State Administration, members also will vote later on in-
dividual contracts covering the special problems in the
four units.
Most of the five-day session was devoted to completion
of recommendations on restructuring the organization, but
the constant topic of concern was the status of negotiations,
Because of mutual agreement between the two parties
the content of the talks has been kept secret but it is no
secret that progress has been disappointingly slow.
There was a flurry of anger at one point during the
meeting when a memorandum from Mel Ostermann, state
director of employee relations, was read. It said, in effect,
that all leaves for state ‘workers were temporarily cancelled
and warned against any kind of job action by reporting
in sick, etc
The memo brought sharp reaction from Anna Bessette,
tal Hygiene departmental representative, and Samuel
id, president of the Western Conference of CSEA,
who termed the directive “an undisguised threat and direct
interference in the convention.”
The main order of business, however, was the lengthy
dise on on final changes in the restructuring of CSEA.
The marathon session on this issue (whose highlights are
reported elsewhere on this page) was chaired by CSEA
third vice-president Richard mey and directed by A.
ictor Costa, chairman of the restructuring committee,
Costa was later presented with a plaque for his more
than two years’ service on the project. Also cited was The
Leader for its presentation of the various phases of re-
structuring as they were completed
Any action that might be completed on a new contract
will be reported in The Leader as soon as possible,
Western Armories
Meet Next Week
DUNKIRK Western New
York Armories chapter of the —
Civil Service Employees Assn. Repeat This!
will meet April 11, according to
Lawrence Vogel, acting chapter
president
‘The Governor's Chief of Staff
City Election More
Gen. John C. Baker, is expected
to be among the sueste at the RAUCUS Than Ever |
2 pm. meeting in the Polish
Falcons Club here. 2CTION campaigns in
New York City have
been notoriously raucus in
recent years, but what Is
woing on this year eclipses any-
OGS Installation
ALBANY — The Office of Gen-
eral Services chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn, has thing that ever happened in the
scheduled an installation meet- past. Even political insiders con-
ing for April 7 im the State fess their miystification over
Campus cafeteria, according to what is going on, None dares to
chapter president Boris Kram- predict how it will come out in
archyk. The function is slated the end
to begin at 6:30 pum. (Continued on Page 6)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 3, 1973
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
60 years of education to more than a half million students.
ASSISTANT FOREMAN
SANITATION DEPT.
Intensive preparation course starts April 17.
College Secretarial Asst.
College Office Asst.
Course starts week April 2. To prepare for
May 5 exams.
CORRECTION CAPTAIN
Enroll now to prepare for June 30 exam.
Patrolman, N.Y.P.D.
Policewoman, N.Y.P.D.
Continuous Classes to prepare for exams
ordered by Civil Service Commission
POLICE PROMOTION
Intensive course featuring new
CASSETTE STUDY SERIES
Convenient Locations—Day & Evening Sessions
FREE CASSETTE OFFER
Exams ordered by Civil Service
Commission for Sergeant and Lieutenant
FIRE LIEUTENANT
most important of all Fire
Promotion Study Course
DEPUTY FIRE CHIEF
Exam. Sche for June 9h.
Classes Resume April 2nd and bi-weekly thereafter.
High School Equivalency
DIPLOMA PREPARATION
5 week course—day & evening classes
Enrollment now open
Delehanty High School
A 4-year Co-Ed college preparatory high school
ACCREDITED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS
Vocational Division
approved training in
LICENSED BY THE NEW YORK STATE
EDUCATION DEPT.
The Delehanty Institute
For Information on all courses
CALL (212) GR 3-6900
Manhattan. 115 E, 15th Street
Office Open Daily 9 A.M.-5 P.M,
To Appoint 500 Police Aides
The Police Department will
begin calling eligibles this week
to appoint more than 500 police
administrative aides. A certifi-
cation of numbers 1 through 800
from the open competitive list
of exam 2251, established March
21, was made last week. The
list contains 2,026 names.
A Police Department official
said that appointees will be re-
placing patrolmen performing
Allen, Rolbein Named
The appointments of David
Allen as staff assistant to the
dean of faculty and David L.
Rolbein as deputy to the dean
of administration at the Bor-
ough of Manhattan Community
College have been announced by
Dr. Edgar D. Draper, president
of the college.
wa
David Relbein David Allen
Allen, assistant professor of
social science, has been a mem-
ber of the B.M.C.C. faculty since
1966,
For three years he was presi-
Jr. Bidg. Custodian
The city Dept. of Personnel
summoned 560 candidates
for junior building custodian to
take written open competitive
exam No. 2104 at 9 a.m on April
7 at Charles Evan Hughes HS.
351 W. 18th St., Manhattan.
Sr. Super Park Op
The city Dept, of Personnel
has summoned 55 candidates for
promotion te senior supervisor
of park operations to take exam
2647 April 7.
office work and filling vacancies
in various commands as part
of the civilianization program to
free more policemen for street
duty.
The official said that the de-
partment would be hiring
“steadily for two of three
months,” although he would give
no exact idea of the rate. The
department hopes to ultimately
hire 2,300 civilians to replace
policemen now in office jobs,
To BMCE Posts
dent of the board for the Gou-
verneur Gardens Housing Corp.,
and now is responsible for the
construction of a $1 million
shopping center for the cooper-
ative on Madison Street. A rest-
dent of Manhattan, he has been
@ consultant to the New York
State Department of Education,
the New York City Department
of Personnel, and the Danforth
Foundation.
Rolbein was previously direc-
tor of planning at Brandeis Uni-
versity.
He has been a consultant to
the Korean Reconstruction Ag-
ency of the United Nations;
deputy director of reparations,
International Refugee Organiza-
tion, Geneva, and an economist
for the National Housing Agen-
cy, Washington. Rolbein also re-
sides In New York City.
Structure Grp.
The city Dept. of Personnel
has summoned 728 candidates
for structure maintainer trainee,
erp. D, to take open competitive
exam No. 2261 at 9 a.m. on April
7 at Seward Park HS. 350
Grand 8t,, Manhattan
Structure Grp. E
The city Dept. of Personnel
has summoned 929 candidates
for structure maintainer trainee,
erp. E, to take open competitive
written exam No, 2262 at 9 a.m
on April 7 at W. H. Taft HS.,
ITist St, & Sheridan Ave, Bx.
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Delehanty Scores Again
With Fire Captain
The recently published 805 name list for
promotion to Captain, fire department re-
vealed that Delehanty graduates again up-
held the Institutes’ 60 year history of help-
ing men in the department obtain the promo-
tion opportunities they deserve. The list
showed that Delehanty graduates placed:
10 Out Of The First 10
80 Out Of The First 100
Chief Court Reporters
Court Reporters Is with four
years of permanent service in
the New York State Court of
Claims may file for Chief Court
Reporter, exam 55-302 until
May 4. The written test will
be held June 2, Successful can-
didates will then be called for
an oral test, and before appoint-
ment must have served 5 years
as a Court Reporter It
Salary is $22,395.
For applications and further
information, contact John
Wynne, Personnel Officer, Judi-
etal Conference, 270 Broadway,
New York, N.Y. 10007,
Housing Auth. Police
Name 18 New Sets.
Eighteen Housing Authority
patrolmen were promoted to ser-
geant on March 20, marking the
first use of the sergeant's list
since its establishment on Dec.
10, 1971.
The last eligible reached on
the 73-name list was number 26.
The new HA sergeants are
Pasquale Cirincione, Andrew
Melillo, Gerald Kempf, Cornelius
Clark, Vincent Galuzzo, Robert
Kats, Ralph Guerra, Rank Man.
zi, Roger Foppin, James Foley,
Gustave Moorehead, Patrick
Lynch, Robert Edwards, William
Popper, John Rose, Nicholas De-
stefano, Peter Zarrella and David
Cade.
No Action In Bias Suit
No decision or order was is-
sued at the March 28 hearing
in Federal District Court on the
charges of discrimination brought
by the Police Department's Guar-
dians Assn. against the city's ex-
ams for patrolman.
Judge Sylvester J, Ryan grant~
ed a period of three weeks for
the city and any intervenors, ex~
pected to be police line organi-
zations, to submit legal briefs
A hearing will then be held on
the petitioners’ request for a pre-
liminary injunction. They are
asking that appointments to
patrolman from the existing eli-
gible lists be halted, or tempor-
ary ethnic quotas be enforced,
untill new, non-discriminatory
tests can be developed.
Community Liaison
The city Dept of Personnel has
summoned $99 candidates for
community liaison trainee to
take open competitive written
exam No, 2064 at 9 a.m. on
April 7 at Julia Richman H.S.,
317
E. 67th St, Manhattan.
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Subscripcion Price $7.00 Per
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Year
COUNTY EXECUTIVE MEETING — at meeting of ‘"
County Executive Committee, held prior to full de!
of Civil Service Employees Assn.
was primary tople of Interest.
to sit in
for informational
pension committee chairman Ernest Wagner discusses pensions with
members of
udience,
Joseph Lazarony stands by
second vice-presid
affairs Joseph Dolan and treasurer Jack Gallagher.
sentatives passed several resolutions demanding firm stand on pen-
sions for chairman Lazarony
These resolutions were
delegates,
as County
A. Victor Costa
proposed
said in a Statler Hilton
press conference the proposal
before the State Legislature was
“discriminatory and anti-labor
The new system, Dr. Wenzl
said, seeks to cut governm
workers' pensions to reduce
other unions’ pressure for better
pensions in private industry and
business,
“There's no reason there
should be retrogression in public
Hotel
workers’ pensions because pen-
sions in private industry aren't
as good,” Dr, Wenzl added
The answer,” he continued,
“1s that private sector
should be improved.
PI
pensions
sion
Wenal
study,
‘every step of the way
said the results of the
which have been support-
ed by Gov. Rockefeller
“unbelievable, retrogressive,
criminatory and anti-labor
predicted “complete
in public employment 1f
proposed pension system re-
were
dis-
He also
chao.
the current pension sys-
ates’ meeting ‘Our goal in this fight is
last week, discussion on pensions not to demand more. Rathe
As result, state delegates were invited Ur sole objec
ahts that
purposes, In top picture, Association “2¢ Tish ha
workers have already won
through AES, he said.
Executive Committee chairman
ir. Wenzi claimed the st
In lower picture, from left, are CSEA pension, Commission ha:
director of local government scare tactics and phony s\
County repre- tics “filled flagra af
typical examples to prove that
retirem: incomes are too high
to present to full delegates’ meeting He said eagpeet
overwhelmingly approved, in turn, by the ich ano ea
pension of which
Suffolk School Members Vote
To Form Educational Chapter
(Special to The Leader)
SMITHTOWN—Ciyil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. mem-
bers who are non-teaching
employees of schoo! districts
throughout Suffolk County voted
late month, by an over-
whelm: margin, to approve a
new organizational
which will bring them
county-wide
last
concept
together
in one educational
chapter
The gave CSEA mem-
s in 33 school districts in Suf-
choice of
units of the existing
Cou: chapter, or be
election
be
County the re-
maining as
Suffolk
coming a distinct entity com-
prised solely of educational em-
ployees
Voting resul re roundly in
favor of the new concept
Twenty-five districts were tal
lied in favor, while only eight
districts turned down the pro-
posal
Thomas Kennedy, coordinator
of elections for the Suffolk
chapter, conducted the election
He said, “Ballots were sent to
every school district member in
the county, They were given the
opportunity to volce their
opinion and we feel that the
70 percent participation rate in-
dicates that the plan and the
election procedure were an out-
standing success,”
Voting results were-soparated
by school district before the to have expressed intention to
count, They were then combined continue to work out of CSEA’s
into voting block: the final Suffolk office. Temporary
tally, More than 3,000 employees ficers are to be appointed and
in the county responded in the election plans for a new educ
referendum vote tional chapter slate are under
The new chapter is reported way
With hands clasped in solidarity, Suffolk County chapter
leaders congratulate three chapter school unit presidents
after elections that will unite 33 school districts in Suffolk
County into one county-wide educational chapter, From
left are Suffolk chapter president £...Ben Porter; Walter
Weeks of the Mid-Island unit; Frances Bates of the Amity-
ville unit; Pat O'Connor of the Lindenhurst unit, and chap-
ten executive representative Thomas Kennedy, who was
chetemaroupthe electormrommittrrr
thé Police ©
teat tie 7
Buffalo. Sharing the
‘A president Wenzel, right,
Wenzl Warns Buffalo About
Proposed Uniform Pensions
BUFFALO—Civil Service Employees Assn. President Dr, Theodore C, Wenzl,
man for a coalition of 29 State public employee unions, declared here last week that the
new uniform bill was “stacked to help the private sector.”
Dr. Wenzl, opening a statewide campaign for unions representing 750,000 workers,
spokes-
carries the pension battle to
rostrum with him at press conference
are CSEA Erie County chapter president George Clark, left,
and Firefighters representative Patrick Mangan
said was the average
retirees.
“re
ions
ics for
years
e pension of
you're looking for lar
you emphasize the
employees with
If you
re you stick
er
sta-
30 or
want
with
of service.
pi
figure
average
He explained th:
ence planr
t the confer-
the facts of
the pension question before the
public and the lawmakers so
“before this legislative session {s
over, the lawmakers will hear
h about our movement to
know what we want of them
and what support our vast num-
bers have to offer in return
asking nothing
what we have already
we are entitled
fault of the proposed
Dr. Wenz! pointed out
was the possible discriminatory
proposals that offer different
pensions to workers hired after
& date to be established by the
State Legislature if the measure
is passed
From 40 to 50 percent of all
new employees entering public
employ are black or of Spar
speaking origin,” he si
tell them they are to rec
pay for performing tt
is blatant
same
job
and inflammatory dis-
crimination.
‘The system figures to pit race
against race in open hostility,
undermine collective bargaining
and reduce productivity, Dr
Wenzl contended
Productiv
thin,
coming
¥ and this dual pension ays-
tem throws an impossible road
block in the path of efforts to
achieve it," he said
Some examples produced by
the CSEA head included
A. sanitationmar
1, 1973.
t less th
er hired 15 day
sit worker 54 percent
eman 38 percent less
$8 percent less:
teacher 41 percent less.
atdte hospital worker
Jess.
Besides Dr. Wenal, also on
hand for the press conference
were Al Sgagliong, president of
pence. of. ei
foria Cappella of
hired
to mak,
a fellow
earlier
stand
4 tran-
Jess; a
a city
a state
and a
36 pero
the NYS Nurses
Patrick Mangan, vice-president
of the NYS Professional Fire-
Assn.; Joseph Rizzo,
of District Council 66,
n Federation of State,
and Municipal Workers,
Lou Kaplan of AFSCME
b4 and 650 in Buffa!
unions participating in-
Association;
fighters
presidi
America
County
and
Local
Other
cluded
Uniformed
Sanitationmen’s
Assn.; District Council 37, AFS-
CME; Local 100, Transport
Workers Union; Superior Of-
ficers Council; Local 237
York City Housing, PB
rection Officers Benevolent
(Contined on Page 14)
Saratoga Spgs.
Schools Unit
Ratifies Pact
(Special To The Leader)
SARATOGA SPRINGS —
Members of the Saratoga
Springs City School District
unit of the Civil Service Em-
ratified an
con-
ployees Assn
unprecedented
tract
have
three-year
the Ss
with
Board of Education,
five percent salary increase for
each year plus many fringe ben-
efits,
A major provision of the new
contract is the application of
unused sick leave toward retire
ment benefits. An
accumulate
mployee may
to 200 days of
and apply up to 165 of
sick time
these days toward his pension.
Other contract items include
& boost in longevity increases
an additional sick day; an ad-
ditional holiday; an additional
personal day, and a night shift
differential
A seven-mer
ed by CSEA
Wagner
ment for
ber team, assist-
resentative Aaron
negotiated the agree
non-inatructh i} em-
ployees of the school district,
The CSEA unit is part of the
new Saratoga County Education-
al Employees chapter of CSEA.
John Chase, president of the
135-member unit, called the con-
tract “the best settlement north
of Albany and better than most
south of Albany,’
£
€261 ‘¢ Indy ‘depwony “yYqdVaT ADIAMAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 3, 1973
Some of the Department
Orders last week brought
news which in turn made
me feel a lot older for one
thing and gave me a warm
feeling of pride for another.
One of them stated that
Chief Stan Hirshfield got a
steady spot in the 4th Bat-
talion. Chief Hirshfield as
a fireman was one of the
first firemen to welcome me
at 40 Truck and when I be-
7 se
gan my picture career in
Harlem in 1951.
Another order told that Cap-
tain Larry Molahan made Bat-
talion Chief, I remember him in
23 Truck as a fireman and I
remember even better the day I
photographed his wedding. His
wife was one of the most beau-
tiful women I have ever had the
pleasure to photograph. He con-
fided that she was the power be-
hind the throne and sold him on
the idea of “getting into the
books,” Well it certainly paid
off because the new Chief has a
good brain on his shoulders and
should continue to go right on up
the ladder, Congratulations Chief
and a big kiss for your beauti-
ful ever lovin'!
a aa
‘The third item was the news
that Lieutenant Syivio P, Del
Rosso had made Captain. Lieu-
tenant Bill McGowan (ret.)
once used to say that a man’s
leaving & company never caused
a “for sale" sign to go up on the
building, but Sylvio Del Ros-
so’s departure from 20 Truck via
the promotion route will come
pretty close to it, As you know,
20 Truck is down In the middle
of that horrible area which
Commissioner Ed Cavanagh
used to call “hell’s hundred
Special Notice
regarding your
CSEA BASIC ACCIDENT
AND SICKNESS PLAN
There have been changes!
WE HAVE INCREASED THE LIMITS FOR
THE DISABILITY INCOME BENEFITS...
Now,
if your
annual salary
is
Less than $4,000
$4,000 but less than $5,000
$5,000 but less than $6,500
$6,500 but less than $8,000
$8,000 but less than $10,000
$10,000 and over
You can
qualify for a
monthly benefit of
FOR FULL INFORMATION AND RATES:
1. Please print your name, address, place of employment and employee item
number in the spaces provided on the coupon below,
2. Mail form to
TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
CIVIL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Box 956
SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 12301
$100 a month
$150 a month
$200 a month
$250 a month
$300 a month
$400 a month
3. Or, call your nearest Ter Bush & Powell representative for details,
WNMUMM /
TER ae POWELL, ING.
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY...
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., Schenectady, New York
Please furnish me with complete information about the changes in the CSEA Accident
and Sickness policy,
Name__
Home Address.
Place of Employment.
Employee item No____-__
P.S, Don’t forget, new employees can spply for basic CSEA Accident-
and Sickness Insurance non-medically
arin,
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
the first 120 days of
employment, providing their age is under 39 years and six months.
ings in the district. I knew him
as a probie in 111 Truck when
I was an auxiliary there during
the war, so all in all, he's learn-
ed his lessons well and will make
a terrific company commander
when he gets a spot which by
some happy coincidence might
just be 20 Truck. Good luck Cap!
Due to my stay in the hos-
pital I was forced to miss the
annual judging of the best pic-
tures and stories about firefight-
ers in the contest run annual-
ly by the UPA, I consider it
& great honor and privilege to
be invited to be on the jury and
with the help of The Big Chief,
I hope I won't have to miss any
more. Thanks to you Nick Cava-
taro for the invite.
In a fire on McCombs Road
a few nights ago, one of the bro-
thers collapsed on the fire floor
of the building and was in very
bad shape. Even though it was
a Bronx location, the 7th Divi-
sion scooted him to Presbyterian
Medical Center where they give
firefighters "AAA" plus treat-
ment. That dovetailed with @
column I had written a few weeks
ago on the same subject and I
was pleased to know that the
poor guy was taken to the right
It is suggested that all blue~
shirts take a very close look at
the latest cépy of “Fire Lines”
just in the mail. Column one,
page three will let your imagin~
ation run rampant on the tre-
mendous amount of time and
thought which goes into being
an officer of the U.F.A, The list
‘of bills put into the hopper by
the Legislative Committee com-
posed of Chairman John O’Sul-
livan, Richard Vizzini, Joseph
La Femmina and Herbert Peter-
son, is nothing short of stag-
gering. Unfortunately, a large
portion of the general member-
ship isn't even aware that such
& committee exists, Good luck
John and your ‘boys for com-
plete success in Albany this year,
You're doing a real fine job.
We had some mai! this week.
Let's start by saying that I
pay no attention to an unsigned
letter, If you haven't got the
guts to sign it then forget it.
However, in this case, the bird
who signed himself “subscriber”
and was shocked by my use of
the word “hell* and said so,
has a lot to learn. In my 47
years of living close to firefight-
ers, there are several things
about which all agree, an an-
onymous letter writer is one
of the most dangerous people
alive, I have more hell caused
by such letters than I can take
space to describe.
A Pint Of Prevention...
Domate Blood Today
Call UN 1-7200
Men 17 to 35 —
Phone ANG Recruiter
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Schnectady $18 372.5621. |
Syracuse 3n5 4585500 |
White Plains — 914 946.9511}
Rosin 516 621-2600 |
Westhampton !
Beach 516 288-4200 i
i
Am Equal Opportunity Owtfit
male/female
Good pay with military benefits, retirement and survivor plan.
Schooling and training in most civilian trades and careers.
High school seniors welcome. Veterans try us for one year
your prior service is worth five for one for $retirement, State
and Federal Govt workers allowed extra leave yearly with pay.
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Tif you want to know what’s happening
to your chances of promotion
This Week's New York City Eligible Lists
EXAM NO. 2040
ASST. PROJECT SERVICES
SPECIALIST
‘This open competitive list of
181 eligibl was established
March 28 after training and ex-
perience evaluation of the 271
applicants who filed in Decem-
ber, 1972. Salary is $12,100,
No. 1 — 105.0%
1 Harvey Fox, Theodore O
Will, Nathan Burkan Jr, Murry
Levinson, Charles N Volpini,
Vincent J Sama, Miriam Ker-
pen, Bernard Croom, Edmund
E Pitt, Benjamin Jacoby, Ben-
Jamin Rottenstein, Emanuel
Prince, Ibrahim K Doss, Boar L
Brandmarker, James C Britton,
Joseph Sweet, Vivian A Robin-
son, Louis A Stone, Kenneth G
Creightney, Alfonso D Nets.
No. 21 — 90.3%
21 Elsie L Gill, Abraham
Brenner, Charles Attinson, Rob-
ert E Werner, George Baker,
Calvin Terry, Norman Cohen,
Hamate Macrigiane, Santo P
Fiscella, Charles W Bolecek,
Peter T Taras, Jeffrey A Betan-
court, Morris Glickman, Perry
Hi Soskin, Alex Liberman, Mari-
ann G Wiater, Julius Washin-
sky, Elizabeth Nordhaus, Mary
Schulman, Medhat M Rizk.
No, 41 — 87.9%
41 Shaker K Doss, Jose A Rey,
Gennaro A Saffiot!, Natalie Rus-
80, Luis E Reyes, Samue] W Eli-
jah, Parid E Botros, Joseph Co-
hen, Joseph V Cawley, Felisa V
Carrera, Morton Weinberg, Yal+
Carroad, Kenneth W Jarvis, Mo-
desto A Carrion, Alfred A
Prince, Arthur Eckhaus, Daryl L
Priedman, Solomon Rosenfeld,
WAN
=
sul
a man’s home
is his castle
when it’s a
Cottage
IN THE il
spas
oo
Treat your family to a second
home in beautiful Sullivan Coun:
ty. Summer sun, fresh pure
mountain air tee up, dive
in, go biking or swing a tennis
racket to name 2 few
‘sports convenient to all Cottage
Colonies. Rent your very own
Cottage in the Sullivan County
Catshilis for fess than you think
Wave the Summer of Your Lite
Sullivan County
Publicity & Tourism Dept.
Monticello, New York 12701
Daniel A Collins, Adrienne M
Driben,
No, 61 — 84.9%
61 Philip Haber, Juanita Gil-
bert, Milton C Selzer, Robert
Ratteray, Andrew Winter, Tibor
P Winter, 8 Carlyle Broady, Isa-
dora R Burke, Michael J Cipoiia,
Benjamin Strum, Joseph M
Leichner, Clifton Deblasio, Jos-
eph Singer, Joseph Levitch, Al-
vin Jolovitz, Hazel Sealy, Nusshy
I Saraya, Carol Kover, Giadys
Lipschitz, Margaret D Scherff.
No, 81 — 82.3%
81 Daniel H Coleman, Henry
Goldstein,, Thomas H MelIntosh,
Martin Serber, Blaine E Smith,
Martin Graber, Fayek H Elkom~-
moss, Jeno Rosenberg, Robert L
Scott, Vishnu R Joshi, Margot J
Fox, Ruth I Frey, Richard L Go,
Richard L Katz, Marven R
Pearce, Milton Hochberg. Mar-
vin Knott, Nehama Balos, Attiat
A Gaafar, Murray Weiner.
No, 101 — 79.0%
101 Dumas F Ransom, Gerard
W Sherry, 8 Riesel, Raymond P
Meglio, Morris Grosinger, Jacob
Teitelbaum, Paul L Tannnen-
baum, Mable C Franklin, Luls
E Reyes, Simcha Rubin, Charles
Joshua, Melchiore Cucchiara,
Henry M Friedman, Joyce Glor-
dano, Antonio S Carrera, Marty
8 Paikoff, Irving S$ Phillips, An-
thony L Jullan, William Jacobs,
Jonas Weinberg.
No, 121 — 76.3%
121 Mordecain Bryski, Charles
E Pierre, Karl Diamond, Joseph
Rosenfeld, Henry J Ress, Mic-
hael G Rechner, Abraham Papil-
sky, Morris Grosinger, James T
Poulos, Edward A Bernard, Dav-
id Meisel, Paul M Feder, Almira
M Tannenbaum, Morris Rosen-
berg, Porfiria G Jimenez, Char-
Jes F Puleo, Hirsch C Wulliger,
Stanley I Cohen, Mark G Stein-
berg, Naim I Henein,
No. 141 — 74.0%
141 Menachim Glazer, Joseph
Rosenfeld, Attilio D Ragogna,
Helen L Weinberg, Benjamin D
Anosike, Mendel M Adolf, Win-
gate I Khalil, John Kruk, Albert
Lipins, Michael Vincelli, Milton
M Wolf, Bruce H Klang, Ivan
Gottlieb, Aileen L Bush, Tuly J
Tanenbaum, Ahmed I Elsaady.
Edward Rendeisteln, Jacquelyn
Henderson, Dilip K Hajra, Ab-
raham Schuldenfret.
No. 161 — 72.0%
161 Gwendolyn Nichols, Pred-
rica Liss, Vernon D Green, Isaac
Catran, John Tarrago, Stephen
H Rugg, Harold L Bunce, Rilla
B Underwood, Mordecai Parnes,
Alfred Schoen, Minna Fox, Pran-
ces Volpini, Marlene C Sigman,
Olivia S White, Salvatore Tor-
tora, Edward F Ciarletta, Vir-
ginta S Kort, Alyce I Slosberg,
Stanley Seldenfeld, Edith Wat-
son.
No. 181 — 70.0%
181 Helena Newman,
Assessor
The city Dept. of Personnel
has summoned 86 candidates for
Promotion to assessor to take
exam 2540 April 7.
This may be the last
time you have to worry about
automobile insurance.
Every time your automobile
insurance comes up for renewal
you have to face the same old
problems all over again.
What to do about the large
lump sum premium payments that
always come due at the wrong
time.
What to do about the coverage?
Is it enough? Should you get
more? Can you get more?
We could go on and on but
point is this,
PLAN has made automobile
insurance easy to buy and even
easier to pay for. All this at
reduced costs through the
marvelous convenience of payroll
deductions.
Here's how CSEA MASTER-
PLAN works,
First, fill in the Request Form
on the right and mail it to us.
We will send you a quotation
displaying the low monthly costs
for various plans available.
Select one and you'll start
EA MASTER-
ee
COMPLETE THE INFORMATION
REQUESTED
BELOW ANO MAIL TO
— p>
CSEA MASTERPLAN
80 Wolf Rood
Albany, N.Y. 12205
WAME
Feactly an
¢ appears on driver's lioense)
ADORESS (No,
Siveet, Clly, Town, Stace, Zip Code)
WHAT ARE YOUR PRESENT LIABILITY Laas?
TELEPHONE
Rendence and Rasmenal
Th WiAT MONTH ODES YOUR PRESENT SURANCE
expiant?
COST OF PRESENT INSURANCE
enjoying the easy way to buy and
pay for Automobile Insurance,
CSEA MASTERPLAN also
features Homeowners and Renters
Insurance plans,
It could make any other way of
buying Automobile & Homeowner:
Insurance obsolete.
the (Pl
PLEASE ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS —— CAR MO. t CAR MO. 2
TERR Trane [Vea WARE
Tear ond Moke of Automotsle
‘Model Golonie, Nowa, etc.) WOE [sive wooEL Style
the Body Style (Sed, Cons, tc.)
Daven veo woo ves woo
pb ad —— MILES —— MILES
Used lor besiness puparen? [YES 0 woo vest WoO
‘Avg: Annoul Mileage
—<—
LIST ALL LICENSED DRIVERS IN YOUR HOUSENOLO
Nome (Show lost eome enty if Mo. 2 wo, 3 wo. &
é Heron! bor BPPLLCART
Mawied ot Single
Dorel Bah
Male or Female
% Diving Car No!
(Must ata 100% a
% Diving Car No.2
vst tel 100% wermas?
ret
1. Has ony diver Rated abevs hed o meving DETAILS TO QUESTIONS 1 AND 2
daraiin) Ye O Ne O
thave personally road this waves!
for quotation enty and thet | om under ne obligation,
es mwerred
ind declore the siatements ore Yue. tundersiond that mis ia a request
{ ] 1 DESIRE INFORMATION CONCERNING HOMEOWNERS
NO DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED—PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS
Travelers Insurance Companies
TSiGNATURE AND DATED
arranged by Ter Bush & Powell, inc,
(emPcoven ay)
£61 ‘g Wady ‘depsony ‘yqavaT SOIAMaS TAD
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
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TUESDAY, APRIL 3 ,1973
<=
Another Pension Area
Needs Immediate Action
ITH all the uproar over what New York State public
employee pensions may be in the future, the Legis-
lature would do well to look over some of the really in-
adequate pensions now being received by persons who have
been retired for years.
The numbers run into the tens of thousands of workers
who gave a lifetime to public service but retired before
galloping inflation hit the country and who can barely
eke out an existence. Certainly, there have been some
cost-of-living increases granted in some sectors of public
employment in the State and there have been increases in
social security payments.
No boost of increased retirement benefits, however,
has been enough to give any real relief to those unfortunate
enough to retire when a dollar was still somewhere worth
a dollar.
News stories of pensioners being forced to supplement
their diets with canned pet food are disgusting and a dis-
grace to a country of this wealth and a supposed highly
developed social conscienceness,
We urge the legislators in Albany to turn the spotlight
of attention to this other area for a change and show some
concern for the plight of some of our most sorrowful
citizens.
port, but @ recent change in the
law ended this requirement.
ean be no more than 80 percent
of the disabled worker's average
monthly earnings. Because of”
meed to get a work permit
Tecent changes in the social se-
earthy Jaw, svernge ourtech earn afore I come tm to get o social
ings now can be based on 9 ‘rusty mumbert
worker's highest year of earnings A. No, you don't need « work
before he became disabled. This security number as soon
change will mean higher month- as possible. The Social Security
ly payments to some disabled Administration must screen
workers, every application against the na-
Q@ My busband and I were tional files in Baltimore, Mary-
Givorced after 32 years of mar- land, to make sure that duplicate
riage. 1 never remarried. My ex- numbers aren't issued or that an
husband died » few months ago, applicant hasn't been issued «
Now that I'm 65, can I collect social security number before,
social security om his work ree- This process may take several
ord? weeks.
(Continued from Page 1)
A number of legislators, fa-
miliar figures on the Albany
scene and well-known through-
out the State, have nevertheless
determined to move into the
quicksand of city politics, Lead-
ing the parade are Senator John
Marchi, who has the Republican
nomination for Mayor, and As-
semblyman Albert H. Blumen-
thal, who is one of a half dozen
contenders in the Democratic
primary for the Mayoral nom-
ination
Both Rank High In Albany
Four years ago, Marchi. de-
feated Mayor John Lindsay in
the Republican primary only to
jose in turn to Lindsay, running
for Mayor on the Liberal party
ticket. For some years, Marchi
had been chairman of the Sen-
ate Committee on New York
City Affairs and has intimate
and detailed knowledge of city
problems. He is now chairman
of the powerful Senate Finance
Committee. Marchi ts a classi-
cal scholar, a polished speaker,
who can use his tongue like a
rapier,
Assemblyman Blumenthal is a
Reform Democrat from the po-
litically volatile Manhattan West
Side. He is the Assembly Deputy
Minority Leader and is generally
regarded by Albany observers as
among the most skilled debaters
in the Assembly. There is no
way of estimating realistically
Blumenthal’s prospects in
the Democratic primary, Six
candidates have declared for the
nomination, Some may drop out
and former Mayor Robert F.
Wagner may enter. Changes in
the entries may radically alter
the course of the campaign and
the results. Blumenthal has the
support of the Democratic re-
form movement.
From the opposite end of
Manhattan, the lower East Side,
Assemblyman Anthony G. Di-
Palco ts In the Democratic prim-
ary for President of the City
Council. His opponent for the
nomination is Paul O'Dwyer,
who was the Democratic nom-
inee for the United States Sen-
ate in 1968. DiFalco's major
legislative programs have been
in the fields of housing, educa-
tion, and Civil Service.
North of Manhattan, in the
Bronx, Senator Harrison J. Gol-
din has entered the race for the
Democratic nomination for City
Comptroller. This ts the second
attempt by Goldin for that of-
fice. Four years ago, Goldin was
defeated in the Democratic
primary by Comptroller Abra-
ham D. Beame, who is entered
this year in the Mayoral prim-
ary.. Like Blumenthal, Goldin
has the endorsement of the
Democratic reform movement,
Also contending in the Demo-
eratic primary for City Comp-
troller is Bronx Senator Joseph
L. Galiber who had previously
served a term in the Assembly
and was elected to the State
Senate in 1968. A member of the
CCNY varsity basketball and
LeCrosse teams, Galiber also
served as @ delegate to the 1967
State Constitutional Convention.
He has the support of the Cau-
cus of Black Elected Officials.
Borough Races
Also from the Bronx, Assem-
blyman Alan Hochberg is run-
ning for Bronx Borough Presi-
dent against incumbent Robert
Abrams, who had previously
served in the Assembly. The
Democratic race in that borough
is part of & long-standing feud
between the regular and reform
Civil Service [.
Law & You
By RICHARD GABA
Mr, Gaba Is a member of the firm of White, Walsh and Gaba,
P.C,, and chairman of the Nassau County Bar Association Lab
Law Committee.
Determination Of Tenure
A public school teacher has prevailed in an Article 78
proceeding against his employer in seeking to uphold his
tenure and seniority rights, (McCarthy v. Board of Educa-
tion, UFSD No. 3, Town of Huntington, 340 NYS 2d 679 (Su-
preme Court, Special Term, Nassau, 1973).)
The teacher in this case — who had achieved tenure —
was informed by the superintendent of schools that he would
not be rehired in September 1972. The teacher (petitioner)
then brought an action protesting the alleged violation of
his tenure and seniority rights,
The School Board contended in its defense that the
proceeding in question was barred because the collective
agreement provided for arbitration. The court found that
argument to be without merit, It noted that while the
petitioner submitted his claim to the arbitration procedure
as provided by the collective agreement between the School
Board and the Teachers Association, the arbitrator found
that the agreement simply did not deal with the rights al-
leged in the present grievance.
IN ANY EVENT, the court pointed out that the ar-
bitration related only to the petitioner's rights under the
contract, although, even then it would be judicially review-
able if claimed to be arbitrary or erroneous as a matter of
law. Moreover, arbitration cannot foreclose or even impinge
upon review of a claimed denial of rights arising outside of
the agreement, such as the statutory tenure and seniority
rights as asserted by the petitioner. The controversy was
thus considered de novo without any prior substantive de-
termination of its merits.
The facts of the case were that the petitioner was first
hired and taught as a junior high school speech and drama
instructor In September 1968, In January 1971, he requested
a change in position to the English Department where a
vacancy was due to open up in September of that year.
After the superintendent had written, in June 1971, that the
petitioner's services were terminated “as of the end of the
school year due to the abolishment of a teaching position,”
the petitioner was placed in another position in the District
in the English Department where a position had become
vacant because of another teacher's maternity leave. In
February 1972, petitioner was informed that no position
would be available that fall.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION contended that the peti-
tioner's four years of teaching could not be aggregated, but
were split between 2% years spent as a speech and drama
teacher, and the one year, 1971-72, spent as a member of
the English Department,
The court found, citing Van Heuser v. Board of Educa-
tion, 271 NYS 2d 898, that the definition of tenure as adopt-
ed by the Court of Appeals in Becker v, Board of Education,
211 NYS 2d 193, Is that of “area tenure.” Area tenure is de-
scriptive of certain grade levels and certain specified sub-
jects, i.e, “physical education, music, art, and vocational
subjects." Apart from these specified subjects, tenure tis
not available according to course subjects, but is only de-
seriptive of grade level. For example, a math teacher in a
secondary school gains tenure as a secondary school teacher
rather than a secondary school math teacher.
The court could find no authority for creating a separ-
ate tenure area for speech and drama. On the contrary, the
speech and drama work done at the petitioner's school was
an integral part of work generally done within the English
Department. Therefore, the court held that the petitioner
was entitled to aggregate his years of service for tenure and
seniority purposes, The Board of Education was directed to
reinstate the petitioner to his former position retroactive
to the beginning of the 1972-73 school year
elements of the Democratic
party. The only safe prediction
principally in the welfare of the
small homeowner. In view of his
about that race is that it will be
extremely close.
Assemblyman Vito P. Battista
of Brooklyn is seeking the Re-
nomination for that
Councilman-at-large:
Before he became an Assembly-
man, Battista was a known fig-
ure at City Hall as the represen
tative of civic groups interested
past background and activities,
city government rather than Al-
bany seems like Battista's more
natura) habitat,
Ht is a@ long, hard road from
here to primary day and then to
election day, when the voters
will decide which of the Albany
solons will make it in the next
City administration,
Payment Of Lump Sum
Leave Money Granted
To Competitive Aides
A new rule concerning pay-
ment of accrued leave and over-
time to competitive class em-
ployees was approved last week
by the city Department of Per-
sonnel and by the Mayor. It took
effect March 23.
Competitive class employees,
on retirement or termination of
services, may now be granted
a lump sum payment in lieu of
terminal leave. This payment,
based on unused accrued annual
leave and not creditable for com-
puting a retirement allowance,
may be compiled from the
amount that can be accrued in
two years at the current rate of
accrual, plus active overtime
credits. The total may not ex-
ceed 54 work-days
‘This amends Section 4(b) and
3.0 (c) of the “Regulations Gov-
erning Leaves for Employees and
Officials whose Salaries are E
ned Under ne Managerial
and/or the Executive
The lump sum option,
y applicable to employees
in unclassified, exempt class or
non-competitive class positi
was made available also to com-
petitive class employees
Three optional methods of pay-
ment were also established: (a)
In one lump sum payment in
the calendar or fiscal year of re-
tirement or termination; (b) In
one lump sum payment in the
calendar or fiscal year immedi-
ately following the year of re-
tirement or termination; or (c)
In two installments made in the
two periods mentioned above.
Payroll Auditors
Sought By State
Many vacancies in the New
York City office of the State In-
surance Pund exist for payroll
auditors, paid $9,535 to start
plus a $200 annual differential
for metropolitan area residents.
Applicants must have a
bachelor’s degree and 24 under-
graduate and/or graduate hours
in accounting. Those who expect
to meet these requirements by
June may apply now, Applicants
in the top third of their class
or with a master’s degree in ac-
counting may qualify for a high-
er starting salary
here iy no deadline for re-
celpt of applications, but those
who file by May 14 will be con-
ved in the inital evaluation
training and experience.
There 0 written exam.
For more information and ap-
plication forms, contact the New
York State Department of Civil
Serv Where To Apply
MABSTOA Jobs
The Manhattan Bronx Sur-
face Transit Operating Authority
has appointed 29 bus drivers out
of 200 eligibles called. They will
continue calling eligibles every
Monday until 100 are appointed
for present positions
The last number appointed was
149 from the 3,572-nam
list resulting from the written
test held Oct. 14, 1972
SINGLE? EXPAND
youn cat or rome
ANGI mil my & min wh ont
bape ses «yout am Voor fata, Presi fam
‘crumereai pare ft your aren Ao whch pow ear
thorn your the
Party: Gacle
fe race coonosnion cawrHA
Shear at creeer
ttny rat
wimerat haw Yous. av. wore T6S6800
yeonnoroay 20
rene
snroudh CO
Visit your New York Volkswagen dealer and find out why the
are over 4 million Volkswagens on the American road today.
MEW>OwT
Energy crisis grows as fuels diminish
Waste not. Want not.
5 of billions of miles. At about 25 miles per gallon
magine how much gasoline they've saved. Imag ne how much money
Beetles have traveled hundre
Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen
a
thee *
4 Of Chea,
And an unhaopy comer Ove “
on conv
Si overte threatens » mene E
* Bove 70030
‘g tady ‘Sepsony ‘YaGVET JOIAWAS THAD
Tuesday, April 3, 1
LEADER,
CIVIL SERVICE
Niagara
phone a
bor
pre:
chapter
president
mott
booklet
refe
Heac
ident
pres.
East H
dent James Lennon
Theodore C.
New York City, makes one of two appearances
ng to report on progress of negotiations, as Asso-
ciation secretary Dorothy MacTavish listens
dent Wi
ison Park
waits for
apter
McDer
CSEA Delegates Represent Their Chapters At Meeting.
Wenzl, commuting between
Suffolk chapter president E. Ben Porter, left
Harrington
and chapter first vice-president
right, huddle with insurance departmental delegate Solomon Bendet
George
(Leader photos by
Ted Kaplan)
iliam Doyle has the micro- Statewide cation
vi C mi Statewide education com- Intense look on face of Ray Gallagher is typical of most
ho were concerned with down-to-the
to expire April 1
way Authority chapter presi mittee
chairman Celeste delegates wire nego-
his turn to make a comment
a
Long Island Conference president George Koch is attentive
Rosenkranz delivers report. ttations over contract due
Seymour Shapiro, treasurer of New York City chapter, and
istener to Nassau chapter delegate Ruth Braverman John LoMonaco, president of Metro DofE chapter, con
tribute to debate
CSEA insura committee chairman Michael DelVecchio
nittee chairman Randolph V. Jacobs waits left, and SUNY at Buffalo chapter president Edward Dudek
exchange views.
Oswego chapter
as they move between meetings
Binghamton State Hospital chapter president Leo Weingartner is flanked by three other
delegates from his chapter, from left, Doris Campion,
Western Conference prest-
dent Samuel Grossfield was
frequent speaker during de-
bates.
vice-president Thomas Elhage,
chapter president Francis Miller have hurried conversation
TAD
‘MadVaT SOLANS
‘kepsang,
‘e indy
Eee |
Victor
Costa alternated duties as chief presiding officer in absence ©
CSEA executive director CSEA vice-presidents Richard Tarmey, left, and A
Joseph Lochner answers
question during discussion of president
on pensions. homas McDonough
vice-president
negotiations,
Theodore C. enzl and first
both of whom were in
left, and Three county leaders, from left, Albany chapter president Howard Cropsey, Rockland
chapter delegate John Mauro and Nassau chapter president Irving Flaumenbaum com-
pare problems from their three areas of state
Joan Nickerson of Delaware
Valley City chapter, explains
her views
Estelle Major and Beth Stover
fifth
Association vice-presi-
Sullivan County chapter president Arthur Bolton confers
with Rockland State Hospital chapter's George Celentano
Jefferson
Eleanor
chapter president
Percy proposes
memorial for the late Fan-
nie Smith
dent Hazel Abrams leans for
ward to confer with Rebella
Eufemio, of Rockland State
during a break in the business sessions
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 3, 1973
Clerk E
EXAM NO. 2063
CLERK
‘This lst of 7,784 eligibles, es-
tablished Feb. 7, resulted from a
written test held Oct, 21, 1972.
(Continued from last week)
No, 2641 — 88.8%
2641 Norma E Salas, Kate
Fink, Iserline Willis, Sophia G
Johnson, Robert L Rosenberg,
Sandra Wells, William 5 Simo-
netti, Helen Cooper, Helen T Ja-
nis, Esther Feinstein, Joseph E
Clem, Audrey Gadinis, Valeria
Dabbs, Harold Goldrich, Edith
N Falk, Joan A Sarnicola, Hart-
ford Punter, Fred Saphirstein,
Sylvia Weinstein, Marie Lowens,
ligibles
No. 2661 — 88.8%
2661 Helena L Conde, Shirley
L McLean, Joseph C Roberts,
Philip Messer, Gary Neville.
Betty L Shinn, Irving Gordon,
Velma M Melvin, Lillie M Cam-
eron, Sharon L Williams, Mildred
*& Babich, Edward W Berner,
Patricia A Macon, Loretta Dick-
son, Roslyn Lynn, Maxine Bed-
ford, Ereel! B Williamson, Helen
A Krivohlavy, William H Camp-
Dell, Celeste Pahie.
No. 2681 — 88.8%
2681 Suzanne B Hooper, Luis
Bernacett, Michael S Stewart,
Peter § Coyle, Anne Pein, Sylvia
J Bastian, Elaine T Coleman,
Melvin A Wright, Prances R Per-
kins, Carlotta I Elliott, Isabelle
Smith, Kevin R Alleyne, Gwen-
dolyn Ketchen, Alexis Stewart,
Laurina Holmes, Cecilia Moffatt,
Thomasina Judge, Howard Mur-
tay, Barbara McQueen, Betty
Shumate.
No, 2701 — 88.8%
2701 Michael L Goode, Jean-
ette Gordon, Veronica N Max-
well, James Corbett, Joseph A
Galaburri, Jessie M Flowers.
Martin J Smith, Elizabeth Daly
Gerald Eng, Rita O Abatemarco,
Kelly, Sara S Sacker.
. 2721 — 88.8%
2721 Angela R Dipasqua, Rose
M Taliaferro, Sharon A Jones,
Ellen Sullivan, Eileen A Caval-
Juzzi, Anna M Morrison, Mary A
Cappelluti, Jean Marotta, Lil-
ian S Vanwart, Margaret Car-
ney, Margaret M Moran, Michael
F Disogra, Assunta J Thaisz,
Agnes Jennings, Chery] A Jones,
Elmira Francis, Janet Zerega
Ann Chicolo, Phyllis § Decker,
Dennis P Bastian.
No. 2741 — 88.8%
2741 Thelma H Manas, Frank
Cusick, Beverly K Brown, Doug-
las B Beers, Charles P Grannum,
Benjamin N Herman, Morris
Blumer, Israe! L Williams Jr,
Kenneth C Seaman, William M
Wunder, Harry Corriel, Earl C
Williams, James W Boyd Jr,
Emillo Pimentel Jr, Anthony M
Caragliano, Robert Jackson, Abe
Lieberman, Harry J Warren, An-
thony M Diggs, William H An-
derson.
No. 2761 — 88.8%
2761 Edward W Quinn, Philip
E Nicholson, Cono C Cimino,
Tames E Story, Jotin H Alexan-
Dominic Mangino Thomas J Me-
lucci, James Cantalupo, Domin-
ick F Prestiano, Robert Taylor,
Audrey Johnson, Mary E Pierce,
Abraham Janicki, Marjory A
Smith,
No, 2781 — 87.5%
2781 Penelope Allen, Mary J
Masi, Rhoda L Peterson, Marion
Greenspan, Udean M Meggs,
Laura C Yearwood, Carmela T
Parks, Delphine Mitchell, Yvonne
A Erinna, Reuben Epro, Gerard
C Tolve, Isabelle Jones, Jeanette
Marchiano, Marie A Messina,
Selma R Lipner, Ardie L Pree-
man, Geneva I Ryan, Lauretta
M Isaac, Marie A Longmore,
Bernard Sakely.
No. 2801 — 81.5%
2801 Pearl I Williams, ‘Thomas
R McMahon, Barbara G Wil-
loughby, Eunice Hill, Lila Ber-
linsky, William A Martin, Evelyn
S Orland, Sharon L Applewhite,
Carolyn A Heath, Beatrice Mink,
Grace D Amaker, Marie M Ar-
nold, Ann C Mentor, Elimabeth
“Feinberg, Madeline Kammer,
Juanita J Polhill, Agnes R Gar-
thaffner, Carrie Gilliard, Edna
D Labella, Paul FP Martusciello,
No, 2821 — 87.5%
2821 Harvey Novick, Paul Rod-
riguez, Diane R Murray, Don-
ald Ledbetter, Carrie M Roches-
ter, Gladys P Burke, Carolyn
Clark, Pauline Richardson, Eva L
Marshall, Shirley Lane, Judy A
Harvey, Mary R Hayes, Louis
Basch, Ida Pizzo, Mary G Archa,
Mark Elias, John J Cook, Mar-
vin C Neville, Richard G Mata-
razzo, Ruth Katz.
No. 2841 — 87.5%
2841 Ruth Goodman, Cynthia
M Walker, Judith Weschler, An-
thony J Rusinski, Sheila M
Diamond, Karla M Dickerson,
Estelle Bergman, Sylvia Tilles,
Jeanette T Boenzl, Debra Green-
span, Jacob A Secular, Cather-
ine Shipley, Cynthia B Hardison,
Ursula R Assante, Serman Rap-
paport, Jose Ruiz, Shirley A Wil-
liams, Barbara J Wheeler, Bar-
bara A Tucker, Kadijah Elam.
(To Be Continued)
ee ee ee ce TTD LMM LLLURM ULL LO ELL
GOURMET'S (GUIDE
(Advertisement)
(Advertisement)
“DENTALLY SPEAKING!”
V. ISAACS
Vice President, Group Relations
Provided as a Dental Service to Readers of the
by Grour Hractn INcoRPoRATED
by MANNIN
Leaben
Back Front Back
Teeth [UR 12 39 4 5 6 7 8 8 10 1) 12 13 14 15 16 Wt |
APA Par
Bridges i Re ae
Teeth [IR 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 UL |
‘Back Front Back
KEY: UR—Upper Right UL—Upper Left LR—Lower Ri U—tower Left
Fir fot oe wdjacent i Papa deh (7 teeth and directly involved in supporting the replacement
me eenict | eat tase ‘or teeth adjacent to the primary abutment but met directly invelved in the supporot of
the missiig tooth or teeth,
P—Pontic: replaced tooth or “dummy,”
“In cases where the front teeth are so badly broken down that they cannot be repaired by filling, GHI Dental would pay its
scheduled allowance toward the secondary abutment as prosthetics if the subscriber's contract covers prosthetic benefits.
Os may mary abutments and 4
oe ee oF see ce it
Pad was mainly add str to
fend bidgtwerk. oe we met covered by the
EDITORIAL NOTE: This
week's column includes a
few final questions and an-
ert concarnlny CHL Den-
ation of and con-
a liability Hs for bridge-
work, We hope the diagram
and information contained
in this and the last two col-
umus have cleared up some
of the misunderstandings
identified with this rather
complex benefit area.
@ TWO YEARS AGO, MY DENTIST MADE
‘A REMOVABLE BRIDGE FOR WHICH GHI
PAID ITS SCHEDULED Cyr NOW,
AT MY_LAST EXAMINATION, MY DENTIST
INFORMED 4 AG s WE ees ‘ NEED A
REMOVI | WOULD
1 DENTAL COVER
‘A. No. GHI Dental has a contractual
limitation on the replacement of pros-
thetic appliances for a three-year per-
iod, trom the date of the original inser-
tion. In your case, since GHI Dental paid
its scheduled allowance for the original
removable bridge two years ago, it would
not be liable for any further allowance
bai pokey benefits wits int tak mies
creases the prosthetic benefits in
used in place of fillings
19 as the pontic. The secondan
ih is not restor a by yee’
the S-unit fixed bri
Contract,
for replacement of that bridge within a
three-year period noted above.
Q. 1 JOINED GH) DENTAL IN ScroRER,
NG
RECENTLY REPLACED THIS BRIDGE WITH
A G-TOOTH FIXED BRIDGE. CAN | EXPECT
GHI DENTAL TO MAKE A PAYMENT FOR
THIS SERVICE WHEN | FILE MY CLAIM?
‘A. Yes. GHI Dental will make its sched.
uled payment for the particular type
of bridge your dentist provided.
@. A YEAR AND A HALF AGO, MY PAR.
TICIPATING DENTIST PROVIDED ME WITH
MOVABLE
CHECKED THE REMOVABLE BRIDGE FOR
COMFORT AND ys IN RESPONSE 10
MY CONTINUOUS COMPLAINTS. HE SUG-
GESTED THAT HE MAKE FOR ME A FIXED
BRIDGE TO REPLACE THE REMOVABLE
BRIDGE. CAN | EXPECT GMI TO COVER
THIS SERVICE?
A. No. Here GHI Dental's three-year
limitation on payment for ceplacement of
prosthetic appliances would apply and
your claim, when submitted for this
service, would be rejected, Of course,
as the ipatient, you might go ahead with
pie] as the one above, GH! Dental would pay its scheduled allowance toward a three-unit fixed br involving teeth
lpn abutment on tooth #17 would Saenes
jer, it #17 on \ts own did not require crowning
then payment would be denied because double abutments in
the dentist's recommendation and have
the work performed at your own expense.
a My Meg! is NOW a. A
REMOVABLE BRIDGE PROVIO! HIS
PARTICIPATING DENTIST TO "WHOM GHI
DENTAL MADE ITS SCHEDULED PAYMENT.
AT HIS LAST VISIT, THIS DENTIST SUG-
GESTED EXTRACTION OF
RATHER THAN ADDING TO THE
PARTIAL DENTURE IS GHi DENTAL GOING
TO PAY SOMETHING TOWARD THIS?
A. Yes. GHI Dental would make its
schedule payment for a fixed bridge re-
lacing the two extracted front teenth,
ause these teeth were not part of the
original partial denture and the dentist
is not replacing the original agpliance
GHI Dental would also pay its scheduled
allowance if your husband's dentist chose
to add these two teeth to the bn
denture rather than make a fixed
. the same area.
My WIKE ACCIDENTALLY LOST. WcR
Baudet “wile swing
WATER IN THE PHYSICAL FITNESS CLASS
AT OUR Y.M.C. IS THERE SOME WAY GHI
DENTAL COULD REIMBURSE HER?
A. No. GHI Dental’s contract specifical
ly excludes any payment toward ceplac
ing any lost appliance
scribing groups have provided mere
editor's Note: Me. Ineaes canmoi accept lelepbone questions. Please write be him im care of THE LEADER,
MANHATTAN
ITALIAN
GROTTA AZZUR
host.
‘367 BROOME ST. at MULBERRY ST. Jimmy Davino
Famous for Itafian food
since 1909.
Open daily except Monday for Luncheon, Dinner, Supper until 2 AM. Popular ap-
Proval. The discriminating gourmet — one of the most exciting Italian restaurants
in New York. Rendezvous of notables.
FELIX’S
Music. Musical memoir
‘of the late famed opera star Felix Felice Oe Gregorio, host . . .
Felix. — Lobster Dinner — Closed Sunday,
221 EAST STH ST. PL 2-1696. Unexcelled Italian food
Handsome decor
tion, John Scarcetla, Managing Director
154 WEST 13TH ST. CH 3-9767, Super Luncheons — Dinners —
» Felix, son
Sing along’ with
Congenial atmoosphere . .
Gracious service. A place of distinc
PERSIAN — ITALIANO
TEHERAN
45 WEST 44TH ST. MU 2.6588. No, 1 Cocktail place tor free
hors. d'oeuvres. Howard Hillman, a top authority in New Guide
Book Inside N.Y. Famed for Seafood — Steaks —- Persian and Italian specialties.
Curtain time dinner, After theatre cocktails. Parties of 400,
Cochtaits — Dinner.
— luncheon —
BROOKLYN
SEAFOOD
BAY RIDGE SEA FOOD CENTER
Deep Blue to you.”
dinner. Open all yes
0618-20-22 4TH AVE.
SH 82070. “Out of the
Famous for Sea Foood Luncheons and Dinners, Also take-home
This two-in-one sea food establishment features all varieties
of sea food from steamed finnan haddie to lobster. Also features a sea food store.
Luncheons from $2.75 to $3. Dinners rom 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. Daily, Saturds
served to 11 P.M. Sunday dinners from 12 Noon to 9 PI
Also A la Carte.
JOE'S CLAM
year.
Wig: faced Chesed ter wack Doin
dinners
PM. — $3.90 to $7.
2000 EAMONS AYE. SHEEPSMEAD BAY. Open
1 parking, Air conditioned. Lee D’Acunto
Superlative sea food. Lobsters
with that home cooked flavor. A comfortable place for family dining. Famed
over 50 years. Open 11 AM. to 2 AM.
ITALIAN — AMERICAN
BRIONES
8712 4TH AVE, SH 5-9672, Classic Italian home-cooked cuisine
Neapolitan our specialty. Convival cocktail lounge with
unusual arched ceilings. Entrees from $1.90 to $6, A la Carte. Open every
day ‘til midnight; parking after 5 P.M. Luncheon — Cocktails — Dinner — Supper.
AMERICAN
1980 FLATBUSH
GEORGE'S SEAFOOD STEAKHOUSE 32° ,1rsse
HIGHWAY, B'KLYN, 377-7674, George and John Panagakos of “The Famed Jimmy's.”
Open 7 days. Luncheon — Dinner — Supper. Free parking
LONG ISLAND
ROUTE 25A, CENTERPORT,
AL DOWD’S STEAK HOUSES MERRICK «RD, ROCKVILLE
GENTRE. 536-5555. Friendly informal atmosphere. Superb steaks at sensible prices
Hearty man-sized portions, One of America’s most progressive resetaurant enter
ises. Also Manere’s LI. Steak Houses, Nerthern Blvd, Roslyn, MA 7-7698 &
iche Turnpike, Syosset, WA 1600.
Ll
BROWN’S LOBSTER HOUSE. sz. row om
DEAR FRIENDS: Drive out to “BROWNS” for a delicious ood. Beet or chicken
dinner. We are a “Maine Lobster House" on the See you all soon,
—Chet, Elaine & Jim Brown,
NEW JERSEY
RTS. 206 & 204 CHESTER,
LARISON’S TURKEY FARM INN 4'5 25,5 208 cues
Families olve Larison’s country style hospitality, Famed for Luncheon — Cock
tails — Dinner, Succulent turkey, sizzling steaks, superd seaford, and home
baked pies. Large groups welcomed.
The city Dept. of Personnel
has summoned 599 candidates
for community liaison trainee to
take open competitive exam 2064
on April 7.
Asst Deputy Warden
‘The city Dept, of Personnel
has summoned 271 candidates
for assistant deputy warden to
take promotional exam 2542
April 7
Radio Operator
The city Dept. of Personnel has
summoned 37 candidates for ra-
dio operator to take open com-
petitive exam 2140 on April 4
LEGAL NOTICE
LINNETT ASSOCIATES, —_ Subsance
cf Certificate of Limited Parcnershi
filed in New York County Clerk's ol
14, 1973. Busines
property
c/o Kent >
Seventh Avenue, New York, New York
TOI. General | Partners: Equipanent
Management Corp, gine. Pa
marie nad Seventh Avenue, New York,
New "York sea VIR incorporated
‘Awwociate Managing Partner’
Sie "Fiass, Ht New York, New
York 10023; Keo
va
Stth'sureces New b
jmived Pactners wad Com
a sStots
ik, i Road, Fi
150. East Glae
New York, $17,021;
84 Pottands Hill Nozeh, Los
Jand, $100; Harold
Francisco,
3 James. Stovroft,
additional contributions up
mam of 400% of thei
shares of she capital
the Limited Pare
Ghual t032,000 for cach $10
capital contribution, for
fanagiog Partner. Lim
‘may assign incerests oly with com
General Partnery_m
ber G
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMUNITY HEALTH
The undersigned Jo. hereby
cM.
WEALTH CENTER focaged ar 100.108
Dyckman Street, in the County of New
York, Stare of ‘New York, and do fur
‘certify that the full names of all
the persons cond i cramsacting wh
Vimited partnership inctod: ut
Gottesman,
York. New York
Stree
‘The limited partnership
in day of November, 19
continue waeil the Ise day of No
‘and thereatter from year 1. Year
The limited partner has
buted so, the capita
ii cath the “som
stibstion of each p
moder Fifty (30%) percear each
The concribucion has Been teturnesl
names
denna,
Orvena:
fed partners may be admitted
ership On such terme as imay be
Agreed O08 in writing berween all she
upon
nership bias
net Was the
Knowlelged by
a the New York
Contributions Are
Taxable, IRS Says
Employee contributions to re-
tirement systems of the munici-
pal, state and federal govern-
ment are considered taxable in-
come in the year in which they
were withheld, the Internal Rev-
enue Service reminded all civil
servants Jast week.
Civil servants should not re-
duce income on their 1972 in-
come tax returns by deducting
or excluding their contributions
to retirement funds, the IRS
warned, Returns showing this
deduction in income will be pro-
cessed under the “Unallowable
Items Program,” the IRS stated,
and any refund otherwise allow-
able will be delayed.
‘The IRS excluded this income
from deduction in a ruling of
April 26, 1972
Litigation on the IRS ruling
is currently pending, however,
the IRS “Fact Sheet” explained.
Since this is the case, taxpayers
who do not agree with the IRS
position may make claim for re-
fund of income taxes previously
paid on their contributions to
pension sytems. Claims must be
filed on Form 843 on or before.
April 16, 1973, to claim a refund
of taxes paid for the year 1969,
and claims for 1970 must be
filed on or before April 15, 1974.
Police Test Board
‘The New York City Civil Ger-
vice Commission has approved
designation of Benjamin H.
Wolf as the fifth member of the
Test Validation Board for pro-
motion to Lieutenant, Housing
Authority PD., exam 1609, and
promotion to lieutenant, ‘Transit
Authority P.D., exam 1061
Business Opportunity
MEN, BOYS & UNISEX CLOTHING.
TALENT WANTED
Flexible Hours
Top Pay
a mouth apd # brain,
all JEREMIAH TODAY!
695-7850
SELLAMERICA!
"The Land People”
Licensed Real Pyate Brokers
NEW YORK
— INTERESTING
OPPORTUNITIES —
For Men and Women
EXCELLENT BENEFITS: Vacation &
Holiadys; Health Insur; Pension, etc.
APPLY NOW
pitect $14,000
Air Polut Control Engr. 12,100
12100
2100
12/100
14,000
8650.
10,300,
10:50
10.500
tse
10/450
Ir
Ir. Covid Engr
Jer files | Taare
Veterinatia toshoo
XiMay Tectinician pein)
Min, edi. exp or shill regd,
« Service Ten
mas St, NY
(212) 566-6702 or 566.0389
An baual Opportunity Employer MH
e
eS
INSIDE —
FIRE
LINES
By MICHAEL J. MAYE
Firemen Won't Be Put To Pasture
It's a familiar story, known to all: The hard-working,
loyal and trusted employee spends his life on the job and is
finally eased out and put to pasture — usually with a great
deal of crocodile tears, a farewell party and the presenta-
tion of a gold watch, suitably engraved, naturally.
Into retirement he goes amidst a lot of well wishes,
comments that he’s earned the right to take it easy and
that the “golden years’’ are the best. Well, if he's being
retired from private industry and he is lucky, he may get
by. And maybe he won't. For the sad fact is that more than
85 percent of the working men and women in the United
States today have nothing more to look forward to after a
lifetime of toil but their Social Security “Golden Years.”
Well, if there were “golden years” it was the years of
the worker's productivity and the gold did not flow
his way.
In truth, it is the shame of private industry that they
have used and abused their employees at will — and things
might have been worse today if it had not been for militant
union action over the years that gained a much hard-won
measure of decent wages, working conditions, pensions and
other benefits,
And now the State Legislature is busy trying to brain-
wash the public — with the tremendous assistance of the
management representatives of private industry — into
believing that the cost of our pensions has brought the
state to the brink of bankruptcy, that the pension costs
are exorbitant.
‘There are men like Ralph Gross, head of the Commerce
and Industry Association, who are no friends of Firefighters
or any working men, who are button-holing legislators and
saying with a straight face that the cost of pensions will
exceed the cost of the emergency services.
As Al Smith used to say, that's baloney — and any way
you slice it, it’s still baloney!
The fact that Gross and others of his ilk choose to ig-
nore or sweep under the carpet is that pension costs have
actually decreased in the last nine years, in large measure
because of better and shrewder investment of pension
funds under the aggressive direction of union leadership.
What Gross and others want is a return to the good
old days let a firefighter or other emergency service ém-
ployee put in 40 years of dedication on the job until he
reaches the age of 60 or 65 and then tell him, sorry, buddy,
you're through, youth must be served, enjoy your Golden
Years, etc. And, if possible, give him a party and a gold
watch. Appropriately, of course
Well, that’s not the way it is going to be if I have
anything’ to say about it
Change the pension system now and turn back the
clock and you have instant automatic discrimination. Put
two men on the back step with different pensions and force
them to face the same dangers? How do you tell a fire or
other emergency to discriminate?
And what do you do with the workingman who retires?
How does he live, where does he go, with a pension too
small and a workingman’s pride too big to put his hand
out and beg for charity?
And what kind of a union leader would go into the
bargaining room and come out with less than he went in
with?
That kind is not from my school — and I think there
are a lot of other union leaders out there who feel the
same way I do and have the guts to stand up and say so
and fight the good .fight if they are forced into one.
Keep your watch, Mr, Legislator
“gold”
1 want to put some
in the retirement years for my firefighters
Final Key Answers
There were no changes made
real
BUY U.S. BONDS
‘The city Department of Per-
sonnel reports that 276 persons
were appointed to typist and
five to transcribing typist at a
pool held March 22. The last
eligible to receive appointment
was number 435 on the list of
exam 2175, group 2.
Do Your Neeed A
for civil service
for personnel satisfaction
6 Weeks Course Approved
NY." Siee Blucation Der
Write or Phone for
Information
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway, NY 3 (at & St)
High tehocl Eeurveienty che“
Name
Addrew
Boro u
City Exam Coming June 2 For
ADMINISTRATIVE
AIDE
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
$7900-up
Required: 2 yrs, clerk experience,
such as sr. clerk; high “school or
eavivatency
Class Mon. & Wed. 6:30-1
beginning April 23
7 phowe for sabormation
j astern Seheot AL 4-5029;
| 72) Broadway. N.Y. 10003 (ar 8 St)
1 Please write me, free, abour bind |
1 Name
1
MIMEOS ADDRESSERS,
STENOTYPES
STENOGRAPH forsale $
and rent, 1,000 ethers.
Low-Low Prices
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO., Inc.
119 W, 23 St, (W, of 6th Ave.)
NY. MY, CHelsea 3-8086
vnmi-wEme<a
zwmoopr
HIGH SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
« 5 WEEK COURSE $75 If
We prepare you to pass N.Y. Seam
HS. EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
exami In clas or Home Seady,
Moser Charge acceped. FRE
prooxter 1
PL 7-0300 ']
I ERTS SCHOOLS
1 517 Wen S7th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
Comoutey Poqaraiee
in Une proposed key answers for
cum sem emauen wo voice = SCELOOL | DIRECTORY
administrative aide, the Civil SS
Service Commission announced MQNROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES
jose answers, which appeared Special PREPARATION. FOR CIVIL. SERVICE
in the Feb. 13 issue of The NER Bookkeeping machine HS EQUIVALENCY
li stand as the final key PAST TRIMON av & BOSTON KD. BRONX
answers. Approved Jor Vols and Forage Students.
115 FAST FORDHAM KOA:
BRONX
985-6700
Accrad. N.Y. State Dept, af Edacasion,
eL6t ‘e iedy “Aeprony, “YAGVAT FOAMS “WALD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 3, 1973
This Week's City Eligible Lists Eligible Lists—
EXAM NO. 2169
SUPERVISING HUMAN
RIGHTS SPECIALIST
This open competitive fist of
43. eligibles was established
March 28 following training and
experience evaluation of 262 ap-
plicants; 219 failed, Sulary is
$11,900.
No, 1 — 102.5%
1 John A Johnson, Lillian
Morales, Helen T Shea, Eliza-
beth Sargeant, Thomas X Fama
Raymond J Lorentz, Elois R
Crenchan, Max M Schwartz,
Clarence C Stokes, E Joyce
Liechenstein, Zoltan Ruttner,
Doris T Brooks, Frank Lichten-
steiger, Adina E Johnson, Van-
der W Mack, John Tarrago.
Lewis R Ehrenshaft, James P
Ryan, Patrick H Strickland.
Robert E Coates.
No, 21 — 80.8%
21 Michael G Reehner
M Bouldin, John M Beckeroff,
Martin Stahl, Luis A Fuentes,
Robert J Shedlock, Norman Ru-
binstein, John V Putten, Mari-
lyn A Parnas, Shirley M Cuevas,
Milta Torres, Patricia M Roden-
hausen, Rosalind Reyes, Leonard
S Linder, Laura I Pisher, James
G Ince, Clarence Phillips, Stuart
F Greenfield, Robert M Davis,
A E Dambrose.
No, 41 — 70.0%
41 Ahmed I Elsaady, Clarence
R Cuthbertson, Dorothy T Plum-~-
mer,
Ethel
EXAM NO. 1600
PROM, TO RELOCATION
ASSISTANT
These two promotional tists,
containing 54 eligibles, were es-
tablished March 28, Of the 93
applicants for the June 24, 1972,
written test, 79 appeared to take
it, 20 failed and 5 withdrew,
Salary is $6,200.
Model Cities Admin
1 Lydia Fanfan, Ida P Brock-
ington. Fredeswind Ramirez,
Thelma E Goring, Frances M
Sumpter, Eleanor B Davis, Cal-
vert C Marsh, Eunice W Horne.
Housing Development Admin
1 — 94.93%
1 Anthony S Louis, Mary
Tate, John H Hunt, Clinton J
Murphy, Peter Rubio, Jose L
Rivera, Velia M Velez, Edward
A Slatwinski, Shirley V Shippe.
Johnny L Wilford, Robert E
White, Novella Briggs, Victor
Cosme, Eddie C Hunter, Mar-
garet Haines, Barbara P Prank-
lin, Edwin McGraw, Leonard F
Colbert, Yolande S Kay, Deloris
Lake.
No. 21 — 82.9755
21 William M B . Gloria
Capers, Gabriel Gonzalez, Rufus
E Canty, Mozelle Stewart, Beat-
rice Copeland, Justo L Reyes.
Wilhelmeni Oliver, Awilda Cora,
Virgie Jefferson, Vera Brooks,
Louis So! Leona Coleman,
James A Cason, Maria L Roman,
REAL ESTATE VALUES
ST ALBANS $30,990
DO YOU WANT
QUALITY?
Check this corner brick home with 5
Ig rooms 09 one floor plus fin bsmt
& gorgeous studio apr for
Gar,
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ROOM TO ROAM
5000 sq ft of a grads, Det bek
shingle ranchibung, 6 rms, 3 br, fin
bams, extras,
QUEENS VILLG $37,990
2-FAMILY SET-UP
Det brick. 6 tge rms for owner (3
be) & separate S-rm ape for income
All. Modern.
¥ OTHER | & 2 FAM HOMES
ns Homes OL 8-7510
0-15 Hillside Ave. Jamaica
Houses For Sale - Queens
US. GOVERNMENT
FORECLOSED HOMES
yout chance to get a great
acant redecorated home,
jeoded and 90 closing
$19,000 to $30,000
Call agent for appr
523-7400 — 723-8400
3 ST, EAST OF CONCOURSE
TIEBOUT TOWERS
2332 Tiebout Ave. New Bidg.
214 rooms, $195 |
3'4 rms, $235 414 ems, $275)
| Renting offe apt 3B or 2A,
i 584-9754
i
Farms, Country ‘Homes
New York State
Spring Cutalox
Estate & Busin
of Real
All_cypes
S264 and pric tv. Coble
skill 7, NY
TM
QUEENS VILLAGE
$32,990
DETACHED
in Queens’ amy
Large landscap
rooms, Uy bat
wall’ co walt carpeting.
2 streamlined kitchen with
oven. Washing m
many other exteai
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anges.
BUTTERLY & GREEN
168-25 Hillside Ave
JA 6-6300
LALLA TELL RUG ALAA
SAVE A WATT
Beavriful i
desirable
grounds
FLORIDA LIVING
Live the good life at
afford in Highland Vi
Home Community, Choose from over
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Write:
HIGHLAND VILLAGE, 275 MLE. 48th St
POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33064
? Federal, State,
‘County, City, FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE
BULLETIN, Suscription $3 year. 8
Issues.
7.0, Box 846 1,
M. Miami, Fie, 33161,
VENICE, FLA. — 1
SEE HN, WIMMERS, REALTOR
ZIP CODE 33595
SAVE ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA
Compare our com per 4,000 Ibs, 10
St. Petersburg from New York Ciy,
$472; Philadelphia, $448; Albaoy,
$506. For an estimate to any dexia.
ation in Florida
Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO., INC,
DEPT, C, BOX 10217
ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, 33733
BUY U.S. BONDS
Antonio Ortiz, Emma M Nixon,
Lida M Beckwith, Jeanette Jo-
nas, Harold C Payne.
No. 41 — 72.575%
41 Ramona Negron, Eula D
Gunn, Lourdes Aponte, Felicidad
NYC Health &
Hospitals Corp.
PROM. TO SR. CHEMIST
List Est, March 26, ‘73
Abreu, Francisco Febus, Gert-
rude Glenn, 1 Leroy A, Cornelius, Harlem
Hospital; Dolores A. Krelb,
EXAM NO. 7612 Queens Hosp, Center; Joseph E
ao Simon, Metropolitan Hosp,;
CONSUMER AFFAIRS Sheshadri Narayanan, Metropol-
INSPECTOR
This promotional list
itan Hosp.; Rocco P. Ferzola,
of 15 Bellevue Hospital; Manuel Vaz-
eligibles was established March quez, Lincoln Hospital; Maurice
28. The technical-oral exam on Slipstiene, Bellevue Hospital;
Feb. 13, 1973, was taken by 20 Doris Palmer, City Hosp, at
applicants for this $11,300 title. Elmhurst; Effie B. Steward,
One failed and four withdrew, Fordham Hospital; Manuel Be’
tran, Coney Island Hosp.; Ma:
garet S. Nelson, Sea View Hos-
1 Christopher Bossis, Moe
Greenspan, Harold I Sherma:
John J Ognibene, Lloyd A pital; Ning F. Fong, Lincoin
Melvyn L Feld, Murray Stein- Hospital; Lloyd F. Greenidge
berg, Benjamin Levinne, Philip Bellevue Hospital; Irving 1
N Frankfater, Paul Kohn, Sol Schutz, Kings County Hosp.;
Ramler, Pau) J Labusga, Martin Henry Miller, Kings County
Kleinman, Joseph L Felg, Sidney Hosp.
Rosenstein
PROM. TO SR. MICROBIOLO
GIST (BACTERIOLOGY)
List Est, March 26, '73
1 Stephen Chaitowits, Metro-
Politan Hosp; Harold Lenick,
Queens Hospital Center; George
J. Mikkelsen, City Hosp. at Elm-
EXAM NO. 2650
PROM. TO SR. VETERAN
COUNSELOR
‘This promotional list of six
eligibles was established March
28; two of the eight applicants
failed the technical-oral ¢xam hurst; Evans L. Waithe, Belle-
held Feb, 20, Salary is $10,800, vue Hospital; James A. DeSte-
1 Louis Vellia, Robert J Wil- fano, Kings County Hosp.; Her-
son, Abraham S Fox, Jacob Ol- bert B. Kay, Kings Cou
stein, Clifton 8 Gardin Jr, Henry — —- —
R Brown. EXAM NO. 2173
TELEVISION CAMERAMAN
EXAM NO. 2123
PRINCIPAL ACTUARY
This list of three eligibles was
established March 28 after train-
ing and experience evaluation
of eight eligibles who filed in
This open competitive list of
six cligibles was established
March 28, Of the 66 applicants,
60 failed the practical
held
testing
Oct, 16, 1972. Salary is
December, 1972. Salary is $14,- y B Capitano, Ilde-
000. fonso DeJesus, Edwin L Owens,
1 Irving Hirsch, Walter J Willier Teacher, Clifford W Her-
Kelsey J Loenicker Jr. bert, Ira D Pflanzer
Howard
Hosp; David M. Papayanopulos,
Kings County Hosp.; Mary J.
Stith, Harlem Hospital; Harold
F, Harrison, Jr, Kings County
Hosp; Harry Baran, Kings
County Hosp.
PROM. TO SR.
MICROBIOLOG
List Est. March 26, ‘73
1 Stephen Chaitowitz, Metro-
politan Hosp.; Herbert B. Kay,
Kings County Hosp.; Rosemarie
Labollita, Bellevue Hospital.
PROM. TO MECHANICAL
ENGINEER
Group 5
List Est. March 26, ‘73
1 Thomas
Engineering
J. Gueeardo, CO,
Holy Name Mass
The Brooklyn-Queens Holy
Name Society of the New York
City Fire Department will hold
their 5ist Annual Communion
Mass at 9 a.m. on Sunday,
April 8, at Our Lady of Per-
petual Help Basilica, Sth Ave
and 60th St., Brooklyn. Break-
fast will follow at 10 am. in
Notre Dame Hall adjoining the
Basilica. For tickets contact
Frank ‘Travaglianti at 46-34
2 id St., Bayside, NY.
Correction Sanmen
‘The Leader regrets an ommis-
sion in the March 27 issue con-
cerning the certification of sant-
tation men for appointment
within the Environmental Pro-
tection Administration, The last
number certified from the list
resulting from open competitive
exam 9110 was 3770. No. 4809
was certified from the special
military list resulting from exam
1398
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100 New Firemen
Following are the names of
the 100 new probationary fire-
men appointed March 22 by the
New York City Fire Department.
The last appointment from
the 12,049-name eligible Ist es-
tablished Jan. 18, 1973, was of
eligible number 644,
Michael J Aceto, John J Ara-
gona, John R Arnold, Lawrence
E Barnett, Richard A Barto,
Daniel Beckworth, Roger J
Beehler, Robert B Blakeslee,
Michael J Bolnik, Robert E
Bradley, Dennis M Burke, Tho-
mas J Burton, Thomas P Byrnes,
Orville L Callahan, Peter G Ca-
ale, William M Cetto, Frank A
Conguista, Thomas J Corning,
Lawrence E Connors, William R
Crawford, Orest Daszo, Vince J
DeAngelis, Raymond D'Angelo,
‘Thomas M DelLessio, Philip J
DelPrete.
Gregory Dooley, Theodore
Drohosky, Gregory F Farring-
ton, Owen E Parley Jr, David M
Fenton, Frank Ferrara, John J
Gamboni, Joseph Grzelak, Greg-
ary J Hansen, James L Heal Jr,
Robert A Holzmaier, Patrick Hy-
land, Ross M Kasminoff, Char-
les L Kasper, Stephen J Koch-
ick, Robert M Kozlowski, Robert
H Ladimir, Robert G Lauda,
Thomas J Laughlin, Bela Ma-
kula Jr, Jon Malkin, Michael T
Mammone, William A Maynard
Jr, Edward J McGrath, James J
McGuinness.
Gerard F McMahon, John W
MeNulty, Thomas W McNulty,
John A Monastersky, Edward V
Matusiak, Michael F Mulvihill,
George R Murphy, Thomas D
Murphy, Michael P Murphy,
Michael Muxie, Jr, Edward F
Noonan, Charles A Noran Jr,
Gary R Nusser, Joseph D O'Con-
nell, John C O'Neill, Ismael J
Perez, Jan E Pistek, Kenneth
G Pogan, Jack E Pollard, Bu-
gene Pugliese Jr, Joseph M
Quintavalle, Walter O Rabe,
Richard S Rekowski, Timothy
Rogers, Robert A Rosenberg.
Matthew L Ryan, Joseph A
Scinto, Lucien A Segot, Craig
H Shelley, Thomas V Shields,
‘Thomas A Sirignano, Richard W
Smith, James M Spencer, Bert-
ram J Stahlberg, Allyn L Stein-
hardt, John <A Strandberg,
Frank B Tooker, Richard W
Townsend, William E Tulipane,
Kenneth C Urban, Raymond J
Valcich, Patrick J Ward, War-
Bar Double Pay’ To Union
Chiefs For Some Activities
Mayor Lindsay last week
issued an executive order
placing explicit curbs on the
payment of city salaries to
union officials when they
are also paid by their
unions.
The order specifies twelve
types of “labor management
Joint activities" in which union
delegates, or officials, may take
part without loss of thelr city
salaries. It also establishes
twelve union activities for which
employees will be granted unpaid
leave time,
City salaries will be suspended
while attending conventions, re-
cruiting members, collecting
dues, preparing union publicity
material, conducting press con-
ferences and performing union
administrative or office work,
among others.
Activities that may be per-
formed without loss of city pay
are engaging in grievance pro-
cedures, negotiating with the
city, and appearing before city
officials and agencies and fed-
eral wage regulatory agencies.
‘The order also requires union
officials to submit affidavits to
their agency heads that they
are not receiving double pay il-
legally.
‘The Office of Labor Relations
was designated by the Mayor to
oversee enforcement of the
double pay guidelines.
‘The Mayor's order on double
pay follows a grand jury report
issued three months ago which
found that the city paid $14
million in 1971 to 127 union of-
ficials who worked full time on
their union activities,
A spokesman for Robert Mc-
Kiernan, head of the Patrol-
men's Benevolent Assn,, said
Structure Grp. A
The city Dept. of Personnel
has summoned 1,621 candidates
for structure maintainer trainee,
erp. A, to take open competitive
written exam No. 2258 at 9 am.
on April 7 at Franklin K. Lane
HS,, Jamaica Ave, & Dexter Ct,
Brooklyn,
ren C Ward, Alan D Walsh, Jack
Westrenen, Richard C Werner
Jr, Patrick J Wallace, Edward
J Wazeter, Patrick Welsh, John
W Young
that the order “does not affect”
McKiernan, who receives up to
$10,000 from the PBA for ex-
penses incurred in union duties.
‘These expenses include trips to
Albany for lobbying purposes,
entertaining legislators and the
press, and other travel expenses,
according to the spokesman,
“This money does not go into
his pocket," the spokesman said,
A spokesman for Michael
Maye, president of the Uniform-
ed Firefighters Assn., said that
UFA lawyers were studying the
detailed new order and that
Maye would have no comment
at this time.
Step Up Drive
For Fire Center
Michael J, Maye, presi-
dent of the Uniformed Fire-
fighters Association, is step-
ping up his drive to get ap-
proval of the proposed Fed-
eral Fire Research, Safety
and Training Center and
have it located in New York
City.
Maye met last week in Wash-
ington, D.C. with Rep. James J.
Delaney, one of the co-sponsors
of the legislation. The Queens
Democrat, chairman of the city's
delegation in the Capitol, pledged
to enlist the ald of his fellow
New Yorkers in Congress to back
the legislation.
Under a bill introduced by
Rep. John W. Davis (D-Ga.), the
fire-fighting academy would do
extensive research on fires and
fire-fighting techniques and
would provide training for fire
fighters,
Maye said that New York was
the logical place for such an
“FBI of Fire Fighting” because
the New York City Fire Depart-
ment has fought every kind of
fire except a “silo fire.”
Delaney said he was confident
most of the New York congres-
sional delegation would support
the project, which is expected to
come up for consideration in late
summer.
“We've got to get the bill pass-
ed, and then do everything we
can to get it in New York City,”
he said
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 3, 1973
ae pee ary
Creedmoor, and Ed Gagnon, of Gouverneur; standing
of West Seneca, and MHEA president Irene Hillis,
for LPN’s.
Salvatore Butero, of State Psychiatric
Institute Hospital, gives report to dele-
gates as Rebella Eufemio, of NYS Rehab-
ilitation Center at West Haverstraw,
listens attentively.
pital,
out state.
Keeping informed and in forms were these delegates to the Mental Eine Em-
ployees Assn. meeting last week at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York. MHEA
members usually carry a dual membership in the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
which holds the bargaining rights for their unit. However, MHEA holds numerous
separate meetings to discuss problems and to exchange ideas that are of special
interest to employees of the State Department of Mental Hygiene, Seated above,
from left, are MHEA treasurer Edna Percoco, of Willowbrook; Dorothy
immediately behind them
are, from left, MHEA vice-president Richard Snyder, of Wassaic; George Fassel,
of Willowbrook, Among the is-
sues discussed at the meeting was the delay in implementation of a career ladder
Dominick Ambra,
discusses problems being faced by
employees of industrial shops at his in-
stitution and at other locations through-
King, of
of Pilgrim State Hos-
o CSEA calendar ®
ST
ura
Information for the Calendar may be submitted directly
to THE LEADER. It should include the date, time, place,
address and city for the function.
a aa
April
&—Southern Conference officers meeting: 7 p.m. Holiday Inn
Newburgh.
T—Town of Hempstead unit annual dinner-dance: 8 p.m, Holiday
Manor, 345 Hicksville Rd., Bethpage, L!
T—Office of General Services chapter installation: 6:30 p.m.
State Campus cafeteria, Albany.
11—Western New York Armories chapter meeting: 2 p.m., Polish
Falcons Club, Dunkirk,
12—New York City chapter executive board: 5:15 p.m., Gasner's
Restaurant, 76 Duane St., Manhattan,
18—Buffalo chapter meeting: 6 p.m., Hote! Statler Hilton, Buffalo
19—Southern Conference meeting: 7 p.m., Charter Oak Room,
Holiday Inn, Route 17K, Newburgh,
14—Syracuse Area Retirees chapter: 2 p.m., Riordan’s Restourant,
Market St., Auburn,
27-28—Central Conference meeting: Treadway Inn, Owego
May
14—New York State Transportation Engineers Convention: Con
cord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake,
45—Western Conference meeting:
(further de
is to be an-
scueceny,
whew ‘ork City chapter workshop: Concord Hotel, Kiamesho
Leta
Orangetown Public Works
Unit Ratifies Contract For
11% Wage Hike, Benefits
ORANGETOWN -
The members of the Orangetown
Department of Public Works unit of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn.
has ratified a contract agreement
with the
Town of Orangetown after protracted negotiations.
John Mauro, CSEA unit pres-
ident, said, “I would like to
praise our Public Works nego-
itating team and CSEA fleldmen
Flip Amodio and Tom Brann,
and give a special word of thanks
to Tom Luposello, (CSEA field
supervisor), for coming in and
finalizing the agreement.”
‘The major points of the agree-
ment concern
@ Salaries — A 50 percent in-
crease has been given for 1973
retroactive to Jan. 1, and a 6 per-
cent for 1974
© Longevity Raises — A 25-
year increment has been added
to the past increments at 10, 15
and 20 years, These increments
will be payable after the first
of June on individual employee's
anniversary dates. Those em-
ployees who were due an in-
crement on Jan, 1 under the old
payment plan will receive those
increments.
@ Dental Plan — The CSEA
unit will accept the Town's plan
if the Town can sign up the
75 percent of the police force
and the office employees neces-
sary to implement the plan. If
the Town cannot produce this
number of ed employees,
CSEA members will be allowed
to go into a is mutual-
ly agreeable to CSEA and the
Town.
@ Vacations — If an employee
is unable to use his total vaca-
tion time during the year be-
cause of work assignments, he
the following year or
payment in
If an emple
20 days vacation
year and does not use the ex-
tra days due to work assign-
ments, he may carry over time
up to 25 days or receive cash
payment,
@ Snow Removal — Two men
Shall be assigned to trucks with-
out two-way radios If overtime
is required after an eight-hour
receive
of tii
has ov
time during a
Credit Meat Boycott With
Forcing Federal Ceilings
(From Leader Correspondent)
MINEOLA—The meat boycott proposed in
Irving Flaumenbaum, president of the 20,000-membe
uu by
Nas-
sau chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn., spread
like ivy on the spring vine.
The vigorous response here, as
throughout the nation, was cred-
ited with forcing the federal
government's action on clamp-
ing a ceiling on key meat prices.
“But we want prices to go
back down where people can
afford these meats,” Flaumen-
baum said at Leader presstime.
“If they stay wheré they are
then wage earners have got to
have bigger raises this year.”
The celling imposed by Pres-
ident Nixon cast some doubts at
Leader presstime of the effec-
tiveness of the boycatt move-
ment, which had been fully
backed in Nassau and Suffolk
Pass your copy of
The Leader
on tog. nEMcRPM BEN sy
by the CSEA c
Flaumenbaum and Suffolk
chapter president E, Ben Porter
had provided 100,000
handbills plus expertise in or-
ganization and demonstration to
women's boycott groups through-
out both counties,
ters,
almost
Their action was quickly fol-
lowed by Nassau County Execu-
tive Ralph G, Caso's investiga-
tion of rising prices, a petition
campaign by North Hempstead
Town supervisor Michael Tully,
Jr, a call by the Suffolk Re-
publican jegisiative delegation to
Governor Rockefeller to offi-
cially prociaim a boycott, a
series of: rallies by community
boycott groups and the appear-
anees of many officials in sup-
‘of the women,
shift
e wance Procedure — If
ho agreement can be reached be-
tween the Town and CSEA on
an impartial arbitrator, they can
submit to the American Arbitra-
tion Association for an arbitrat-
or,
@ CSEA Meetings — The unit
can use the highway garage for
CSEA meetings,
@ Special Holidays — The
Town will include employees of
the Department of Public Works
in all special holidays except
when snow or other unusual situ-
ations require them to work. If
Public Works employees work
on special holidays, they must
be granted other time off or
payment in lieu of time
@ Duty Roster A duty ros-
ter will be established and post-
ed according to seniority. The
foreman will handle emergencies
when possible; when it is not
possible, employees will be as-
signed in order of seniority. The
Town will be permitted to skip
over duty roster employees con-
sidered incapable of handling
emergency, with CSEA to have
the right to use grievance pro-
cedure if it feels the Town's
Judgment is in error.
Urges Stand
On Pensions
chapter,
ployees Assn.,
legislators to
on pension
grams sent
ter president
baum
asked
take a
area
stand
legislation in tele-
recently
Irving
by chap-
Flaumen-
At the same
baum
force
and
views
time, Flaumen-
urged members to rein-
the telegrams with letters
telegrams expressing their
he chapter wired the legis-~
lators that it is vigorously op-
Posed to the pending Senate bill
3435 and Assembly bill 4159 that
would impose a sharply reduced
uniform pension prohibit
bargaining for pension benefits.
“Please advise of your stand so
I can convey your thoughts to
my membership,” the telegram
concluded.
Addresses for the legislators
may be secured at the chapter
office by those wishing to con-
tact them
Warns Buffalo
(Continued from Page 3)
NYC. Transit Police;
ation Officers Assn.; Cor-
Captains Assn.; Local
1180, C.W.A.; Detectives Endow-
ment Assn,; Council 82; P.B.A
ef the N.Y,8. Police, Inc.; Sub-
way Surface Supervisors; Local
891, Board of Education Custo-
dian & Custodian Engineers;
Association of Methods Analysts;
Associated Community College
Faculties; Transit Supervisors
Organization; S.EI.U, Local 621;
Local 30 Operating Engineers,
and Doctors Association of the
City of New York,
WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS
NEW YORK CITY—Persons
seeking jobs with the City
should file at the Department of
Personnel, 49 Thomas St., New
York 10013, open weekdays be-
tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m, Special
hours for Thursdays are 8:30
a.m, to 5:30 p.m.
‘Those requesting applications
by mall must include « stamped,
self-addressed envelope, to be
received by the Department at
least five days before the dead-
Hine, Announcements are avatl-
able only during the filing pertod.
By subway, applicants can
reach the filing office via the
IND (Chambers St.); BMT (City
Hall); Lexington IRT (Brooklyn
Bridge). For advance information
on titles, call 566-8700.
Several Clty agencies do thetr
own recruiting and hiring. They
include: Board of Education
(teachers only), 65 Court 8t.,
Brooklyn 11201, phone: 596-
8060; NYC Transit Authority,
370 Jay St. Brooklyn 11201
phone: 852-5000
The Board of Higher Educa-
tion advises teaching staff ap-
piicants to contact the individ-
ual schools; non-faculty jobs are
filled through the Personnel De-
partment directly
STATE—Regional offices of
the Department of Civil Serv-
fee are located at: 1350 Ave. of
Americas, New York 10010;
(phone: 765-9790 or 765-9791);
State Office Campus, Albany,
12226; Suite 750, 1 W. Genessee
St, Buffalo 14202, Applicants
may obtain announcements
either In person or by sending
a stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope with their request
Various State Employment
Service offices can provide ap-
plications in person, but not by
mail
Judicial
Conference jobs are
fied at 270 Broadway, New
York, 10007, phone: 488-4141
Port Authority jobseekers should
contact their offices at 111
Eighth Ave. New York, phone;
620-7000.
FEDERAL—The US. Civil
Service Commission, New York
Region, runs a Job Information
Center at 26 Federal Plaza, New
York 10007. Its hours are 8:30
am. to 5 p.m. weekdays only.
Telephone 264-0422,
Federal entrants living upstate
(north of Dutehess County)
should contact the Syracuse Area
Office, 301 Erie Blvd. West,
Syracuse 13202. Toll-free calls
may be made to (800) 522-7407.
Federal titles have no deadline
unless otherwise indicated.
LEGAL NOTICE
RAY-LEF ASSOCIATIS, 152
NYC ‘Sabstance of Certine
et Partnership fled in Ne
ty Checks Feb:
We 42 Se
of Limit
Kin
NY
Bion, N.
er, Agreed Value of Cos
i Property) and Shaee
Fin, Wil
Ave.” Surf
Brookiya,” NV.” Marcia Sckalor, li
famcy Place | b., Mastapeuua, N
S2OU, each 4%" each, Barry tees
Police Admin.
EXAM NO. 2251
POLICE ADMINISTRATIVE
AIDE
This open competitive list of
2,026 eligibles was established
March 21, Of the 5,854 appli-
cants, 3,369 appeared to take the
January 20, 1973, written exam;
1,628 candidates failed and 15
withdrew. Starting salary is $
(Continued From Last Week)
No, 121 — 97.5%
121 Gerald J Malzacher Jr,
Gary Grufferman, John A Di-
meola, Harry Reich, Joseph Glea-
son, Carl A Weems, Albert Bel-
Jodi, Michael Miele, Morton H
Schoenberg, William 8 Jeffer-
son, Larry H Greenwald, Otto
Froese, Martin Prince, Stephen
Boyajian, Philip E Chesaniuk,
Margaret A Griffin, Ann Young,
Madeline E Levine, Richard
Watson, Joyce T Cox
No, 141 — 96.3%
141 Vivian D Hazell, Grover
Stitt, Katherine Holley, Lou-
is Levine, Bonnie G Veltri, Con-
stance Imbesi, Rosalyn Cohen.
Eileen R Fitzsimmons, Richard
J Taigue, Paul Handlarz, Robert
D Patelsky, John Tarrago, Grant
F Harders, Nellie E Claire, El-
len T Lonergan, Margaret M
Carley, Lucille Schwartz, Ro-
land © Butterfield, Joann L
Marshall, Marcy W Jackson.
No, 161 — 96.3%
Harley Halpern, Joyce
Anne Ogulnick, Lynd»
161
Glotz
S Bell, William F Carrington,
William F Durr, John J Me-
Keon, Emil Brou, William Gal-
vin, Lester A Harris, Edward F
Roe, Vincent J Lentine, Max
L Malinak, Francis X Ward, Os-
car L Pusey, Frank Pizza, Mario
T Tumbarello, Anna Amatuzio.
ALBANY
F's
A FINE HOTEL IN
A NETWORK TRADITION
SINGLE § 00
STATE RATE
FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
230 WESTERN AVENUE
ALBANY 489-4423
te State Campuses
Op
JSSSANSAA ASSEN
MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS
Ambassador
27 ELK ST. — ALBANY
LUNCHES - DINNERS - PARTIES.
ANAAANANANS NN NANANANNM
FNNSNEN NEN
GXXENENNASS,
RUSSELL, STOVER, CANDIES
ALL REXALL PRODUCTS
HUDSON VITAMIN. LINE
HALLMARK CARDS
ALL NEW GIFT DEPARTMENT
LOTTERY. TICKETS
PRESCRIPTIONS NATURALLY
COLONIE SERVICE
PHARMACY, INC.
1275 CENTRAL AVE.
Albany, WY.
near Valie's)
459-1187
DEWITT CLINTON
Stete and Eagle Sts, Albeny
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVORITE FOR OVER so
YEARS WITH STATE TRAVELERS
SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
Coll Albeny HE 46111
THOMAS H. GORMAN, Geo
Max
Aide List
Joseph Guttman, Bruce D Kee-
ler.
No, 181 — 95.0%
181 Mary Rakowski, Ronnie G
Tabickman, Barbara A Weeks,
Cirita J DeGennaro, Beverley T
Williams, Wiliam A Lohmeyer,
Eileen T Lyons, Harriet Berman,
Malcolm Heimann, Robert V
Lisi, Madelynn B Nett, James
L Pugliese, Thomas J Layburn,
Denise A Marbury, Mary C San-
timays, Steven J Sabow, Thom-
as Martino, Maria E Paolillo,
Patricia J Melise, Nola E Lindo.
No, 201 — 95.0%
201 Raymond D Lira, Antoin-
ette Witherspoon, Charles E Daw-
son, Barbara E Schlereth. Jack
J Blume, Pred C Martin, Betty
Schulman, § Mohrmann,
Frances McCarthy, Thomas A
Zarr, Harry E Johnson Jr, Den-
ise A Pomarico, Jean P O'Grady,
Leeanna M Dentinger, Erik H
Goldbeck, William M Hunter,
Mary C Cronin, Eli Geller, Pat-
ticla A Dempsey, Marguerite To-
bin.
No, 221 — 95.0%
221 Marion B Juliussen, Eliza-
beth Smith, Lauren M Wi
Jane E Ferris, Estelle S Roth-
man, Peggy A Hovey, Steven A
Morisi, Helen Tedaldi, Jaime 1s-
rael, Melvin E Harris, George
Valentine, Daniel Soler, Charles
Landau, Gregory S Hensley, Lou-
is Smith, Elle E Graham, Sidney
Kempler, Jack B Green Jr, Gio-
ria N Meadow, Stephen D Miele.
No, 2441 — 93.8%
a4 riley D Jones, James
Allen, Paula Berlinerman Isaac
B Friedman, Shirley D Jennings,
Freddy Millan, Barbara P Fran-
kel, Carl M Piorillo, Doris Dod-
son, Delia A McCarthy, Cyn-
thia E Vail, Franchot T Smith,
Nicholas G Ventura, Marion E
Balcombe, Evelyn A Widstrand,
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil S
&
=
-
z
Anv®
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
Alb
gorage. You'l like the com=
fort and convenience, toot
Family rotes. Cocktail lounge,
136 STATE STRE!
‘OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL Gi
See your friendly trovel ogent.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATE:
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFORMATION regarding adver:
tisement. Please write or cally
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
303 SO. MANNING BLYD.
ALBANY 8.0.7. Phone IV 2-5474
ARCO
CIVIL SERIVE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N.Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
MAYFLOWER-ROYAL COURT APARTMENTS.-
one tara,
Gloria K Karovic, Michael T
Newsome, Sheila M Fitzsommons,
Madeline Marsala.
No, 261 — 93.8%
261 Joan E Clark, Patrick A
Hendrie, Joyce Patti, Amerigo P
Serri, Joan A Mason, James J
Smith, Raymond T Brophy, Vivi-
an Monsanto, Michnele G Savini,
Catherine Roberts, Anthony P
Scotto, Catherine Argibay, Phyl-
lis Reden, Robert A Premus,
Brenda D Chandler, Helen G
Hopkins, David J Almon, Laura
G Davis, Jeremiah P Collins 3rd,
Joan M Markowite
No, 281 — 93.8%
281 Lois K Harrell, Linda M
Mardone, Emil Wagschal, John
J Williams, Dorian J Schwartz,
Harvey Firtell, Joseph Landar,
Wilbur L Chapman, Robert F
Salem, Walter M Wilezar, Her-
bert J Goldstein, Robert J Ince,
John Saimon, Anthony P Mini-
chello, Joseph J Moran, John J
Murphy, Neil T Brosnam, Ray-
mond D Burhette, Nicholas M
Marasa, Joseph P Hennessy.
No, 301 — 93.8%
301 Allen Gross, Morris Mill-
er, Burton Kraft, Joel Deutch-
man, Robert Alderman, Murlel
A Hochberg, Edward B Chamb-
ers, Patricia M Dimeola, Den-
dridge Pearson, Rita E McKeon,
Etta M Jarvisdarrell, Nehama
Balos, Richard J Bachrach, Bar-
bara P Saltzman, David A Klein,
Bessie R Collins, Louise K Pelle-
No, 321 — 92.5%
321 Ralph G Greenwood, Bar-
bara Y¥ Powell, Stephen McDon-
ald, eParl M Booth, Albert E
Gabberty, Maryann 8 Petekie~
wicz, Janice G Sherman, Con-
way E Moss Jr, Marguerite Haj-
duk, Sonia Hanana, Margie I
Saberg, Geraldine Nazer, Rod-
erick D Andersson, Stephen Dre-
muk, Patricia A Sealey, Rose-
marie Priscia, Margaret E Col-
lins, Bettye H Seabrook, Willi-
am P+ Morrissey Jr, Justina E
Cliant.
(To be continued)
Super Computer
The city Dept. of Personnel
has found four of the 34 appli-
cants for promotion to super-
vising computer operator not
eligible for exam 2663, which
will be held April 14. ‘Those ap-
plicants filed during Jan, 1973.
GRAND OPENING
Maurice F. O'Connell
REALTOR — 25 years
Gateway Building, P.O. Box 9,
Towners Road, Lake Carmel, N.Y.
Call (914) 225-3016
24 HOUR SERVICE
“WHERE YOUR TRAILS
END”
USTINGS WANTED
BUYERS WAITING
SPECIALIZING: Resideatial Homes,
wamercial, Induscrial, Renrals, Land
grino, Felix Granielo, Marie M poker ype Appraisal, Mortgage
Stein, Richard J Katz. perce, tray staal
“THE FIRST IMPORTANT
FILM OF 1973 AND
POSSIBLY OF THE P
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co-staring JACK GILFORD
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16
R, Tuesday, April 3, 1973
CIVIL SERVICE LEAD)
RESTRUCTURING PRESENTS AWARDS:
‘The Civil Service Leader was presented with an en-
graved plaque by the CSEA restructuring committee for
its continuing efforts in publicizing and explaining the
changes in CSEA’s structure that have come about
during two years of research and meetings by the com-
mittee, the delegates and rank-and-file members. The
award is accepted for The Leader by its editor, Paul
Kyer, holding the plaque, as congratulations are offered
by committee chairman A, Victor Costa.
man,
Gathered
Seeks Officer Nominations
around are committee members, from left, front, How-
ard Cropsey, Salvatore Mogavero and Nicholas Puzzi-
ferri; back, George Koch, Ernest Wagner, Ronald Fried-
John Adamski
members S. Samuel Borelly and Jack Weisz were un-
available for the picture,
presented with a plaque by the other membery of the
restructuring committee for his efforts in guiding re-
structuring
and Charles Ecker.
In turn, Costa
through to a successful
Capital District Sets Wheels
In Motion To Become Region IV
ALBANY —
Nominations for Capital District Conference officers are to be sub-
mitted to the nominations committee by April 13, according to committee chairman Ann
Kearney.
Capital District Conference, will be known as Civil Service Employees Assn
(Albany Region) after the re-
structured CSEA becomes offi-
cial on Oct, 1, 1973. All county
and state chapters within the
region are automatically mem-
bers of the region. The geo-
graphic area of the region en-
compasses the following coun-
tles: Clinton, Essex, Hamilton,
Warren, Washington, Saratoga,
Schenectady, Montgomery, Al-
‘any, Schoharie, Greene, Colum-
bla and Rensselaer,
Members of the nominating
committee and their telephones
(all within area code 518) are
Ms. Kearney, 457-3871; Elean-
or Chamberlain, 474-3878; San-
ta Orsino, §47-3617; Boris Kram-
archyk, 457-2135,. and Karen
Herbst, 283-2000.
‘The person elected president
of the region will also serve as
& vice-president of the statewide
CSEA organization. In addition
to the regional president, other
regional officers will be (a mini-
mum of) three vice-presidents,
& treasurer and a secretary, aa
mandated under restructuring.
Capital District Conference,
‘which normally elects its officers
in the spring of odd-number
years, will extend the terms of
its incumbent officers until the
fall elections, in line with the
(CBEA constitution and by-laws,
which have been heavily amend~
ed during the various restructur-
ing phases. New officers will
serve abbreviated one-year, nine-
month terms,
All other conferences (soon
to be known as regions) will be
undergoing the same processes
for determining their officers.
Nominating committees are to
be appointed at least 130 days
before the annual meeting of
the Association, and nominations
of at least two people per of-
fice are to be submitted to the
statewide secretary at least 85
days before such annual meeting.
Por this year only, The Leader
unofficially has determined these
dates to be May 10 for nominat-
ing committee to be named, and
June 24 for nominations to be
submitted to the secretary (June
24 ts a Sunday, however, and an
interpretation on the day before
and or the day after may be re-
quired). The above are deadline
dates, and may vary, as in the
case of the April 13 date an-
nounced for Capital District
nominations, according to the
meeting schedules of the indi-
vidual conferences
Election Procedures
‘The same regulations hold
true for the four statewide of-
floers president, executive
vice-president, secretary and
treasurer — and for the vari-
ous departmental representatives
to the State Executive Commit-
tee. Representatives to the Coun-
ty Executive Committee will con-
tinue to be elected as per the
individual schedules of their
chapters, The two executive cam-
mittees together comprise the
CSEA Board of Directors.
Elections for the four state-
wide offices, the various represen-
Region 4
tatives to the State Executive
Committee and the regional of-
fices (at lenst six officers for
each of the six regions) will be
by popular vote, Under the out-
going system for conference offi-
cers, however, elections had been
held among delegates from mem.
ber chapters
Under restructuring. though,
all chapters within a region are
automatically members, and CS-
EA members within the region
are entitled to vote for the reg-
ional officers but only those
within their region
nd, all CSEA
On the other
members in the state are eligi-
ble to vote for the four state-
wide officers, and all members of
state departments are eligible to
vote for the departmental rep-
resentatives irregardless of reg-
ion.
Capital District Conference is
the first to put nominating pro-
cedures in motion, Ironically, re-
ucturing committee chairman
A, Victor Costa is a former pres-
ident of this conference.
Stillwater Schools OK Pact
(Special To The Leader)
STILLWATER — The Still-
water Central School District
Unit of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. has reached » two-
year contract agreement with the
achool district calling for a 10
percent wage increase spread
over the two-year term of the
agreement.
‘The contract also includes pro-
visions for an Increase in health
insurance benefits, and increase
in maximum sick leave accumul-
ation to 220 days, and a mini-
mum of two hours call-in ume
for employees called to work be-
yond their regular schedule,
‘The CSEA school district unit
is now part of the union's Bara-
toga County Educational Em-
according to
CSEA field rep-
resentative, who helped nego-
tiate the school district unit
contract.
ployees chapter.
Aaron Wagner,
The new agreement was sign-
ed by CSEA unit president Roth
Hathaway and 8. Jay Van Vran-
ken, president of the Stillwater
Board of Education.
NYC Chapter Meets
A regular meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the New York
City chapter of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Asan, will be held
April 12, at 6:15 p.m., in Gasner's
Restaurant, 76 Duane St. Man-
hattan, acording to chapter pres-
ident Solomon Bendet.
Committee
himself was
conclusion.
presentation is made to Costa by committee oo-chair-
field services,
The
of The Leader,
Buffalo SUNY
m Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO Edward G.
Dudek has been re-elected
to a two-year term as pres-
ident of the State University
of New York at Buffalo chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn.
Also re-elected in voting among
the more than 2,000 chapter
members were
Robert C. Smith first vice-
president; Dorothy T. Haney,
second vice-president; Roger F.
Frieday, third vice-president,
June W, Boyle, treas
Retiree Bills
(Continued from Page 1)
vides that this benefit be
ough May 1974, It is hoped
that additional legislation will
be adopted making the sup-
mental allowance perman
rer.
expected that the Leg-
¢ will be in recess from
13-25. Your legis
home during
Contact them
passage of
bill. We
like you to write your legis-
lative representatives at the
State Capital, In addition to
contacting your own legisla-
tors, write Assembly Speaker
Perry Duryea and Senate
Majority Leader Warren An-
derson. Also the Gov-
ernor
We would like you to lend
a hand securing the pas-
sage of other legislation by
similar direct contact. Sen-
ator Langley has introduced
8 bill to amend the Civil Ser-
vice Law with respect to sur-
April
will be
period.
urge the
portant
this
and
this im.
would also
write
vivors' benefits for present
retirees. ‘This is Senate Bill
No. 1655.
Another bill worthy of sup-
port is Senate Bill No, 5933
introduced by Senator Acker-
son and Assembly Bill No,
1233 ‘oduced by Assembly
man Tills, This provides for a
recalculation of the rettre-
ment allowance for those
whose retirement allowance is
less than $4,000 at zero op-
tion,
Since we last wrote you, our
retired membership roils have
man Ronald Friedman. The life of the committee was
extended for two more years by delegates at CSEA's
spring meeting last week in order to follow through on
implementation of the changes brought about through
massive changes in the CSEA constitution, bylaws and
general organization,
were agreed to after debates on Phase III, Part 2, on
and Phase IV, on finances.
these last two reports will be printed in a future issue
Also at the meeting, more changes
Details of
Elects Dudek
Elected to first terms
William T. Stoberl, fourth vice-
president; Dorothy H. Lewis,
recording secretary, and Barbara
J. Kauffman, corresponding sec-
retary
were
Elected to one-year terms on
the board of directors were Ad-
rian L. Bieler, administration,
and Edgar T. Villa, technical.
‘Two-year terms went to Virginia
K, Moronski, administration;
Mary C. McCarthy, clerical, Wil-
liam Cottrell,
Ralph A
maintenance, and
Bauerman, technical
Need Pushing
grown to over 10,000 and we
are continuing to grow rap-
idly, There are six area
chapters that have been cha
tered by our Board of Direc-
tors, These are established in
the following areas: Capita
District, Binghamton, Ithaca
Rochester, Suffolk and Syra-
cuse, We expect to have
other large chapter very
in the metropolitan
an-
soon
area
Insurance Plans
are two relatively
insurances that
lable to retirees. One
Hospitalization Cash
ty Plan that has over
T
new low-cost
4,000 retired enrollees, There
ts also a mas andised
Auto Insura avail-
able to retirees. If you wish
detailed information about
either of these pl they
may be obtained through
headquarters.
Our dues are still a low
$4.80 per year. If you wish a
full subseription to Th
Leader, you can obtain this
at @ special rate of $4.70.
There is also a special sub-
scription rate of $1.50 for 12
issues. You can start reoeiv-
ing The Leader by~ sending
your money to Retirement
Subseription, The Civil Ser-
vice Leader, 11 Warren 8t,,
New York, N.Y, 10007
We appreciate your con-
Unuing support of CSEA. If
you know of any state or po-
litical subdivision retiree who
is not a member, urge him
to join. Remember, there is
strength in numbers.
