Civil Service Leader, 1970 April 14

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L EA DE BR) Senior clerk List

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol: XXXI, No. 33 Tuesday, April 14, 1970

Price Ten Cents

Conference Reports See Pages 8 & 14

Overwhelming Approval Given
Contracts For All Four Units

Judicial Conf. Aides Voting
On Salary Pact Won By CSEA

ALBANY—Civi Service Empoyees Assn. members within the a.

Judicial Confer-

ence are voting this week on a contract negotiated for 1,000 employees of the Unified

Court System who are on the State payroll. Excluded from the pact’s

judges,

The CSEA was recognized
last Fall by the Judicial Con-
ference to represent the em-
ployees in collective bargaining

negotiations.

After several negotiating ses-
sions, a contract basically simi-
lar to that won by CSEA and

ati

- ‘B siietha -

ALBANY — Governor Rockefeller has asked the State
Legislature to accept the factfinder’y recommendations in
settling the impasse between the State and Council 82,
AFL-CIO, in negotiations over a contract for State em-
ployees in the Security Services unit.

If the Legislature acts favorably
quest, members of the Security Service unit
the same wages and fringe benefits that the rest of the
State employees got as a result of negotiations by the Civil
Service Employees Assn.

on the Governor's re-

will receive

In a special message to the lawmakers last Saturday,
the Governor said the union had rejected the fact-finder’s
report and had asked the dispute to be submitted to the
final step under the Taylor Law.

lature,

“It is my judgment,” the Governor stated, “that the
fact-finder’s recommendations constilule a sound basis for
sett 2’ The Replican-controlled Legislature's ex-

pected to approve the Governor's decision.

ment...

The Governor also recommended that the State Di-
rector of Classification and Compensation, under the Civil
Service Law, makes any determination in reallocation of
correction officers and related job titles.

The fact-finders had indicated they felt a one-grade
reallocation might be justified for these correction em-
ployees. CSEA has appeals for these upgradings pending
before the Division of Classification and Compensation,

g x —IN FREDONIA — fee
West Conference Meets April 25

FREDONIA
host to the Spring meeting of the Civil Service Employees Assn.’s
Western Conference on Saturday, April White Inn
on Route 20.

‘The State University chapter here will play

at the

The session will open at 10 a.m, with a County Workshop
‘The

and a meeting of the conference’s nominating committee

general business meeting will take place at 1 p.m,
The meeting will close with a dinner program, according

to John Adamski, conference president, A cocktail party will

precede the dinner at 6 p.m.

Reservations for the dinner must be made before April 18
to Mrs. Lois Miller, chapter treasurer, 108 West 4th St., Dun-
kick, N.Y, 14048, Dinner subscription is $7.50 per person,

provisions are the

approved by its membership in
the four largest employee bar-
gaining units, was won by the
Judicial Conference aides.

Two other provisions are in
the contract proposal. One
would set up a joint manage-
ment-labor committee to ar-
rive at a salary schedule and
job classification formula with
each job title fitted into the
schedule. This is to assure an
equal pay for equal work pro-
vision. The committee is sched-
uled to work for at least a year
on this study, Another, simi-
lar, committee will review the
present Judicial Conference
pension system in the light of
other public employee pension
systems

The effective dates

(Continued on Page 9)

and

L.I. Armory Aides
Set Meeting Today

NESCONSET—The Long Is-
land chapter of Armory Em-
ployees of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. will meet today,
April 14 at the Nesconset Arm-
ory, here, according to chap-
ter president William Kempey

A buffet luncheon will be served,
he reports.

ont

Repeat This!
Good Civil Service
Planks A Must For
Candidates, Parties

UBLIC employees are
just as interested in so-
cial problems, the war in
Vietnam, high taxes and in-
flation as other citizens. They
will weigh the platforms of par-
ties and candidates seriously on
these issues as they emerge.
But in addition, public em-
(Continued on Page 2)

CSEA Members Vote
Directly On Pacts
For The First Time

ALBANY—State employees made history last week when,
for the first time, they voted directly on accepting contracts
negotiated for them by the Civil Service Employees Assn.
The approval of CSEA efforts was overwhelming.

Also overwhelming was the
fact that more than 86 percent
of the 90,000 ballots sent to
CSEA members were returned, a
participation that far surpasses
voting percentages in most local
and national elections.

lective baragining units.

Theodore C. Wenzl, CSEA

president, said the vote “reflect-

The Empioyees Association re-
vealed the details of the contract
ratification vote among its State
employee members in four col-

Meal Rates, Better
Cash Advancements
Approved By Levitt

(Special To The Leader)

ALBANY—Increased meal
rates and the liberalization
of the cash advance system
for State employees in travel
status have been approved ef-
fective April 1, 1970 by State
Comptroller Arthur Levitt.

MORE VOTES —

Civil Service Employees Assn,

The changes arecommensurate staff employee Addie Saffer
with the increases in the per breaks open another ballot box
diem rate for meals, lodging, for counting. This one is from

and incidentals recently nego-
tiated by the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. The allowance for
breakfast has gone up from
$1.50 to $1.65; lunch stays the
same at $1.65, and dinner ts in-
creased from $4.35 to $5.20.

A single per diem rate

(Continued on Page 16)

Middletown State Hospital,

ed an even greater degree of par-
ticipation, enthusiasm, and sol-
idarity among rank and file
CSEA members than was shown
during last Summer's State em-
ployee representation elections in
(Continued on Page 9)

has

ti ti A " hd m i

— IN CORTLAND —

a e ty rr
Central Conference Meets April 24-25
TLAND—Talks by Civil
Assn. officials will be features of the Friday night education
session at the CSEA Central Conference’s Spring meeting April
24 and 25 in the Holiday Inn, Cortland,
The speakers will be

“~

three Service

Employees

Jack Carey, associate program spe-
cialist; Joseph Dolan, director of local government affairs, and
Paul Burch, collective bargaining specialist for the Statewide
organization representing more than 180,000 State and local
government employees.
Floyd Peashey, Central Conference vice-president, will mod-
erate the session which begins at 8:30 p.m, April 24.
Saturday’s sessions will include the usual committee meet-
ings, and the Central Conference business meeting at 2 p.m,

(Continued on Page 16)

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 14, 1970

Paar SRA

Relations

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

Mr. Margolin ts Professor

_ Your Public

nt
of Business Administration at

the Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct
Professor of Public Administration in New York University’s
Graduate School of Public Administration,

The Bombings

BOMBS SEEM to have become the new means of com-

munication for extremist gro’
mit.

ups with “a message” to trans-

ALLEGEDLY based on idealism, a respected quality in

society, “the message,” when
delivered, is the death and de-
struction of anyone unfortu-
nate enough to be close by when
the bombs go off.

WITHIN the strict definition
of public relations, you could
almost say that the bombs com-
prise a public relation tech-
nique “to engineer consent"—
for evil purposes, of course.

ACTUALLY, the terror bomb-
ings and bomb planting are
having a totally opposite effect.
People are scared, to be sure,
but they are also getting dam-
ned mad about the whole busi-
ness and are demanding count-
er-action,

AS USUAL, civil servants are
in the front line of defense
against the scattered groups of
lunatics who think they can
achieve their objectives by scar-
ing or killing people, including
themselves.

POLICE AND FIREMEN, par-
ticularly in New York City,
suddenly find themselves the
thin line of protection between
the maniacal bombers and the
Test of us. In fact, the most
sleepless civil servants in the
world today are detectives of
the New York City Bomb
Squad.

CITY COUNCIL President
Sanford D. Garelick describes
this new phenomenon of ex-
Plosive force with the sharp-
ness One would expect of a form-
er Chief Inspector of the New
York City Police Department:

“WE HAVE been witnessing
an escalation of violence by the
extremist elements in our so-
clety. They have gone from
Molotov cocktails to dynamite.
‘They preach love and play with
instruments of death.”

MR. GARELICK warns that
we haven't seen the end of
these bombings, and _ recent

events of fire bombs in depart-
ment stores and pipe bombs
hanging from night depository
boxes at banks confirm our
worst fears.

WE KNOW of two groups who
are actively using bombs to de-
liver their “messages.” One is
the extremist element in the
Students For a Democratic So-
ciety. Another is a group of
Puerto Rican nationalists, who,
by arguments as tortured as
their minds, are convinced they
can achieve independence for
their homeland by indiscrimin-
ate bombings in New York City.

“WE WON'T stop at any-
thing!” they have announced
in letters to newspapers after
“taking credit’ for several de-
partment store fire bombings

BOTH GROUPS have short
memories, They seem to forget
that the most hated descrip-
tion not too many years ago
was the word “bolshevik”,
which conjured up the picture
of wild-eyed, bearded man ready
to throw a bomb with a burn-
ing fuse.

THE PUBLIC is quickly get-
ing “the message” these groups
are communicating, and it 1s
doubtful whether anyone will
sit back too much longer wait-
ing for the next bomb to go off.

MR. GARELICK also had a
message for those do-gooders
who see nothing wrong in en-
couraging idealism, no matter
what means are used to that
end!

“LET THERE be no mistake
about it, Criminal acts commit-
ted in the name of idealism are
no less criminal. And those
who encourage such acts—it
doesn’t matter whether they
are doctors, lawyers, clergymen
or professors—would do well to
examine the ultimate consequ-
ences of what they preach.”

(Continued from Page 1)
ployees are also going to be pay-
ing close attention to stands on
several measures concerning civil
service which, after all, now
comprises nearly one-fifth of the
working population,

Government employees, with
their new-found political muscle,
have made giant steps in many
areas over the past few years
but there are still several things
they would like to see as planks
in the platforms of both the
political parties and the indi-
vidual candidates.

In New York State, one of the
more dominant issues of concern
to civil servants in both State
and local government is improved
pensions. This has always been

Correctional Training
Program Is Sought

ALBANY—A bill to establish
a training program for local
correctional personnel has
passed the State Senate.

‘This measure mandates that
a basic correctional training
program be instituted by the
State Correction Commission,

‘The program would extend to
all correctional personnel in any
local correctional institution,

The term “local institution”
covers any county jail, peniten-
tiary or lockup, city jail, police
jail, town and village lockup,
a court detention pen and hos-
pital prison ward.

The bill is sponsored by Sena-
tors John Dunne and Walter B.
Langley and now goes to the
Assembly, where it is sponsored
by Assemblyman Milton Jonas.

Parking Director

Anthony H. Atlas, a practic-
ing lawyer from Rego Park,
Queens, has been named di-
rector of the City’s new Park-
ing Violations Bureau, by Trans-
portation Administrator Con-
stantine Sidamon-Eristoff. The
Bureau will begin operations by
July 1.

CIVIL SERVICE eee
America's Leading Weel
11_ Warren New York, NY: 79007
Telephone: 212 BEckms
Published Each Tus
669 Atlantic Street
Stamford, Coon.
Business and Editorial Office:
11 Warren &., New York, N.¥. 10007
Entered ae tecond-clase matter
second-ciasa post ‘October 3,
1939 at the post office at Stamford,
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Circulations
Subscription Price $5.00 Per Year
Tndividual Copies, 106

The New York

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ARTS AND
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STARTS APRIL 12th
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Admission $1.00

DON'T REPEAT THIS!

so but became intensified when
the State Legislature voted itself
a half-pay retirement plan based
on only 20 years service. You can
be sure that candidates for the
Assembly and Senate this year
will be asked for pledges to get
the same benefit for civil serv-
ants who, in most cases, must
work for at least 25 years to get
this benefit.

More Creative Approaches

The New York City Patrolman’s
Benevolent Assn. also want a
more imaginative approach to
keeping retirement income up to
date. Right now, a retired per-
son whose pension was based on
a salary from the 1930s through
the 1950s is practically, if not
actually, a welfare case. The
PBA is pushing for support of a
plan that would increase the
retiree’s pension proportionate-
ly as the salary on the job he
used to have was increased. In
other words, if a job that once
paid $5,000 went to $7,500, the
retirement percentage would be
based on the latter figure.

Another concern is lack of pro-
motional opportunities at the
very top of the civil service pro-
fessions. The candidate who
promises to work for more career

appointments, rather that or.
itical patronage, will get a will.
ing ear from large segments of
the civil service voting popula-
tion.

Outside New York City, fe
organizations have been grante
welfare funds for their members,
although this benefit is standar
in many other areas of employ:
ment. It is a major goal of th
giant Civil Service Emplgee:
Assn., among others.

Firemen everywhere in
State want stronger executive
support of their ardently desired!
“heart bill,” which allows for theq
strain on the heart from smoke,
and other strong vapors when
figuring disability compensa~'
tions.

And all civil servants demand
continued pledges toward parity’!
with private industry on @®
‘scales.

These are just a few of the
planks civil servants want to be’
hearing and reading about. After;
all, with their families they rep<
resent nearly 20 percent of the!
electorate, counting State, City
County and Federal workers.
Good civil service plauks make
for good flooring for any plat-
form,

If you live anyw

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' 12 Harlem Valley Aides Honored

~ WINGDALE — Certificates
of Achievement were award-
ed to 12 employees of the
Harlem Valley State Hospital
recently for completing a 30-
hour course in Fundamentals
of Supervision.

The course was sponsored
jointly by the New York State
Department of Mental Hygiene
and Harlem Valley State Hos-
pital

The certificates were present-
ed by Dr. Lawrence P. Roberts,
director of the hospital, to Julia
M., Boone, Anita R. Dolan, Idel-
la B. Dunn, Jane E. Foley, Alyce
M. Garceau, Josephine B. Hart,
Barbara ©. Horn, Emilia Ka-
marad, Nancy L. Paolucci, Jo-
sephine Pollack, Mildred Rubers
and Helen T, Weems.

An instructors certificate
and a leter of commendation
were awarded to Mrs. Helen
Toye, social work assistant III,
who had conducted the course
for the second time.

Capital Dist. Retirees
Will Meet April 22

The Capital District Retirees
unit of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. will meet April
22 at 10 a.m. in the CSEA head-
quarters auditorium, 33 Elk St.,
Albany, reports newly-elected
president Dr. David Schneider.

William T. Parry, government
relations manager of Blue Cross
will speak on aspects of Blue
Cross and Blue Shield pertin-
ent to retirees.

Dr, Schneider urged members
to bring an interested friend to
the meeting.

~CSBA Names Two Staff Aides

Public Relations

ALBANY—Miss Mary-Eliza-
beth Corbett has been named
assistant in the Civil Service
Employees Assn, Public Rela-
tions Department.

Miss Corbett graduated from
Manhattanville College in 1967,
where she majored in English

. ee
M.E. CORBETT

and was a co-chairman of the
Educational Forum,

Before coming to CSEA, she
worked for the Audio-Visual
Department of Polaroid Cor-
poration, Cambridge, Mass,

She has been active in yol-
unteer work for Educational
Television, and was for two
years photography chairman of
public relations for the Peo-
ple's Theatre, an experimental
theatre group in Cambridge,

INSTRUCTOR CITED — pr. Lawrence P, Roberts, di-

rector of the Harlem Valley State Hospital, is shown presenting
a letter of commendation to Mrs. Helen Toye, social work assist-
ant III, who conducted a recent in-service training course for
hospital employees,

CSEA Severs Connections
With State U. Faculty Senate;
Representation Victory Seen

ALBANY — The Civil Service Employees Assn. has with-
drawn from a proposed alliance with the State University
Faculty Senate and has announced its plans to run on the
ballot independently to win the representative election for

professional employees of the
State University action on the representation
The two organizations had election has been temporarily

tentatively agreed last Fall to
a joint effort to become the
collective bargaining agent for
the university professionals. All

stayed by court action instituted
by the American Federation of
College Teache

SEA gave as the reason for
severance of the joint effort
the fact that legal counsel re-
tained by the Faculty Senate
threatened to sue CSBA for fees
incurred by the Senate for their
representation at the long hear-
ings conducted by the State

Research

Public Employment Relations

ALBANY—Aaron Wagner, 20, Board to determine appropriate

has been appointed research as- bargaining units for the pro-
sistant in the Civil Service Em- fessionals.

ployees Assn, Research Dept. CSEA leaders assured The

A 1965 graduate of Marshall Leader that at no time was

any actual or implied assurance
given to leaders of the Faculty
Senate that CSEA would under-
write the- cost of legal repre-
sentation retained by the Sen-
ate. The memorandum of agree-
ment between CSEA and the
Faculty Senate did refer, spokes-
men said, to a “joint effort”
to raise the funds necessary
for both organizations to joint-
ly become the bargaining agent

(Continued on Page 14)

University in Huntington, W.
Va., where he majored in so-
cial sciences and economics,

OATH TeeteRggeeey THIN THD AT

PES TarrrirerrermreRe

HAHAH ALLL AA AAI AAR AAAI SLL,

THE PUBLIC gmy
EMPLOYEE

z By DR. THEODORE WENZL
i President,
oe

Civil Service Employees Association
KRHA NAKA HER HERKEN LAER REL RR ES

THE FOUR CONTRACTS negotiated by CSEA for State
employees in the Institutional, Administrative, Profession-
al-Scientific-Technical and Operational Services collective
bargaining units have been ratified by our membership.

THE PACKAGES were approved by generous margins:
9 to 1; 13 to 1; 3 to 1; and 10 to 1, respectively.

THE PACKAGES are something to be proud of, and all
of us who negotiated on your behalf with the State Admin-
istration are grateful that you, our membership, agree that
we have done a good job for you.

I TAKE THIS opportunity to publicly thank those dedi-
cated members who served on the bargaining teams. They
sacrificed their time and effort in order to represent you
fully and win for you the best contract possible.

I WOULD ALSO like to thank Bernard Schmahl, chair-
man of the Special Election Procedures Committee, and the
devoted members, both active and retired, who helped to
sort out and count the ballots. As you know, the recent
postal strike forced CSEA to implement an emergency dis-
tribution and collection program for the ballots which did
not use the U.S. mails, but which proved to be highly
successful, All of those members and CSEA staff who work-
ed diligently to get the ballots to you and to collect them
deserve our thanks, also.

NOW A WORD about the contract benefits. Salaries
and all other benefits contained in the first year of the
two-year contracts are retroactive to April 1, 1970. Because
of the vast amount of paperwork required by the State to
get these raises onto the books, it will be a few weeks before

you see the increased amount in your paycheck. Please bear
with us on this,

WE HAVE cleared another major hurdle, but CSEA’s job
is by no means over. Now begins the watchful observance
of the State to make sure that all contract benefits are
implemented and to see that you, the State employee, are
protected under the terms of the contracts.

BILLS COVERING the various benefits have been or
are now being prepared for introduction into the State Leg-
islature. Legislature leaders have assured us that all of the
bills covering these benefits will be promptly acted upon.

YOU CAN count on CSEA to assure that you do receive
all of the contract benefits, and to work through the sever-
al joint labor-management committees set up under those
provisions to win you more benefits on your job.

ONCE AGAIN, I would like to thank all of our members
who helped us to win these benefits and to conduct the
vote. They have shown true devotion to CSEA’s goals of
improvement, integrity and equality on the job.

Bill To Improve

AARON WAGNER

Wagner has done graduate stu-

dy in
nomics
of ‘New
College.
lege,

Prior to his CSEA appoint-
ment, Wagner was employed by
the Troy School System, where
he taught social studies and
physical education,

mathematics and eco-
at the State University
York at Albany, Ithaca
and Russell Sage Col-

SCME Planning Dues Boost?

ALBANY — “It’s a shame that AFSCME International
doesn’t plan to increase their services to justify increasing
their already exhorbitant dues,”

This was the comment of Theodore C. Wenzl, president
of the Civil Service Employees Assn., on an article from the Wall
Street Journal that was recently reprinted in the Maine Stater,
the official newspaper of the Maine State Employees Assn,

In the article it was pointed out that “The State, County and
Muncipal Employees Union (AFSCME) projects a $400,000 deficit for
its fiscal year ending June 30.”

“It's obvious,’ Wenzl continued, ‘that they'll have to pay their
bills somehow, and as the article mentions, AFSCME will consider a
50 percent boost in their present $l-a-week dues at their Inter-
national convention in May. That’would mean a whopping $78 per
year for employees belonging to AFSCME, Unfortunately for those
workers, AFSCME, if true to past form, won't provide any improved
service to the employees it represents; so they'll be paying more
for less service, much less than CSA provides for its members at
Teasonable dues,” ee ”

Troopers’ Pensions
Receives Support

ALBANY — Retired State
troopers, some of whom must
get along on pensions of un-
der $100 a month, are getting
public support in their cam-
paign for additional ‘pension
benefits,

Francis J. Tierney, chairman
of the Washington County Dem-

ocratic Committee, has wired
legislators urging support for
@ State Police supplemental

pension bill, now in committee,

“These courageous men,” his
telegram vead, “gave the citl-
> @ontinued on Page 14)

OL6L “eL THdy ‘Aepsony, “YAGVAT AQIAWAS TEAIO
_ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 14, 1971

H.1.P. is the
only medical insurance
plan that maintains
its own special
emergency service

for the benefit
of subscribers.

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

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

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

The H.1.P. emergency service handles an average of 2,000 such
calls a week, with the demand rising to a peak during the winter
months,

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

The ability to provide such a valuable service is another of the
advantages for patients made possible by the prepaid group practice
of medicine,

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

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

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

CITY

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

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

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

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

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

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department 1s near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND &th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
QT and RR local’s stop is City Hall
Both lines have exists to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Per-
sonnel Department.

STATE

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

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

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

mPa x
FEDERAL

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

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

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

Choose From 200 Titles

Federal Entrance Tests Present

Various Possibilities To Ponder;
College Grads Especially Sought

Many options to job opportunities are open within the Federal Government, here
in New York City and nationwide. If you’re tuned in, you can take the frequently-given

Federal Service Entrance Exam.

Choosing from among fifty agencies, you will find roughly 200 different and diverg-

ent titles in selecting the niche
for which you're best suited.
While college grad eligibility 1s
ordinarily emphasized, those who
have had an ample combination
of business or technological
background plus training, usually
@ two-year minimum, may ap-
ply for the PSEE as well.

Recruitment on campus Is
currently reported widespread.
Placement officers are keeping
senior males—and coeds—fully
abreast of the frequency and lo-
cations with which the entrance
exam is administered. Specifics
on the various options available
in certain specialties are likewise
being given, as the conscientious
recruiters wander about the aca-
demic terrain.

Their objective is the search
for personnel. Each year, in ex-
cess of 200 titles—varied in skills
required as specialties to be
trained—must be filled. Close to
fifty Federal agencies rely on
the innovative breed of newly-
graduated collegians to fill the
void. Their conduit to examine
candidates and channel them to
best advantage is called the
FSEE—Federal Service Entrance
Exam. These tests are offered at
frequent intervals.

Varied Job Areas
At present, over a dozen general
occupation classifications have
been set up, each deriving its ap-
pointees from successful applicants
who have scored well in taking the

entrance exam. Naturally, varying
titles will weigh different parts
of the FSEE with relevance to the
job responsibilities. Areas like
quasi-legal work, social services,
and budget administration are in
search of candidates and so, too,
is there great demand for addi-
tional personnel doing contract
procurement and financial insti-
tution examining.

Help is also vitally being sought
to handle the folowing job fields:
management analysis, investiga-

Transit Authority Hiring
Bus Maintenance Men

The New York City Transit Authority is conducting its
own campaign to hire bus maintainers, group B at their
downtown Brooklyn headquarters on a Monday through

Saturday schedule.

Qualified persons can visit TA
headquarters on weekdays be-
tween 8:30 am. and 4:30 pm.,
or on Saturdays between 9 a.m.
and 12 noon if they choose. En-
tries may be filed in the street
level lobby of the TA Office
Building, 370 Jay St. near Ful-
ton St., Brooklyn, where job bul-
letins outlining the requirements,
salaries, fringes and promotion-
al opportunities can also be ob-
tained on request.

According to Mort Kessler, a
spokesman for the TA recruit-
ment section, salaries begin at
the $4.38 per-hour level and can

Manhattan IRS Employees’

Extra Efforts

Win Praise

Employees of the Manhattan District Office of the In-
ternal Revenue Service were honored for outstanding service
and for suggestions to improve the administration of the
agency during the past few months.

Special achievement awards
went to

Edith Alin, Adolph Ascher,
Henry Brecher, Albert Fink, My-

ron Gold, Gladys Harnig, Fran-

cls Hynes, Hazel Jackson, Ann
Kesten, Elissa Lindgren, Helen
Minden, Bernard Moskowitu,
and Leonard Mulligan,

Also Helen Powers, Henry
Schloemer, Donald Schwartz,

Ruth Singer, Michael Sonberg,
and Joan Sweeney.

Employees meriting quality
increases. were:

Meyer Bach, Peggy Blackford
Robert Campbell, Albert Cassell,
David Charney, Elizabeth Cog-
er, Albert D'Avi, Louls Green-
berg, Percy Greenberg, Joseph
Jelonek, Enid Johnson, and
Julius Lieberman,

Also, Stephen Lublak, Frank
Mandel, Albert Martinez, Joseph
Murray, Birdye Nadler, Saul
Newmamn, Harold Pinsker,
Donald Savino, Leonard Schutz-
mamn, Gerald Snyder, Lucille
Sperling, and Arthur Zucker.

‘The following employees were
honored for submitting sugges-
thon which were adopted by
ms.

Sarah Berkowitz, Frank Buch-
erati, Frederick Cohen, Wililam
Crowley, Margaret Freighery,
Laura Johnson, Claire Juren,
Mark Korsen, Anton Kutrzuk,
Milton Kovner, Harold Landau,
Benjamin Langford, and Re-
becca Martin,

Also F, Melleon, Patrick O'-
Donnell, Linda Pettis, Frank
Reilly, James Rubenstein, Ar-
thur Saypol, and Irving Spiro.

tion, personnel, general adminis-
tration, data processing and ed-
itorial services. Each of the above
has emerged as a category of
growing importance to many in-
diivdual agencies as they pursue
their respective programs. ‘

A green-and-blue booklet on the
Federal Service Entrance Exam is
available to those interested in
applying. It is available, along
with an application, at the Federal
Job Information Center, 26 Fed-
eral Plaza, Manhattan.

reach, after three years of sat-
isfactory service, the maximum
hourly wage of $5.30.

Kessler commented that a wide
range of exceptional fringe ben-
efits will be bestowed upon
those who meet the experience
evaluation and are selected for
appointment. Among the bene-
fits accorded to TA aides are:

® Day off for the employee
whenever his birthday falls;

Right now, reported Kessler,
roughly fifty vacancies must be
filled, and anyone who possesses
the four years of experience at
the journeyman mechanic level
in the relevant trade area can
file immediately. Asked for 1s
work background involving the
general maintenance and repair
of automobiles, trucks or buses
including such items as en-
gines, transmissions and brakes.

Related helper experience or
trade education will likewise re-
celve credit on the ratio of six
months for a year of actual job
history.

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Call 628-8700 to reach any of
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Bacleriologist Jobs

The Madison County Civil

For further Information and
an application write the Com-
mission at County Office Build-

Service Commission will accept

ing, Wampsville 13153.
applications for bacteriologist

posts through May 20. Starting BUY
salary is $8,600 per year, and U.S.
top is $10,000. BONDS

DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

55 Years of educating over one half million students

Enrollment open for next exam June 1970

R.R. CLERK (oe.

SUBWAY
Classes Meet: VANHATTAN—wed.,

STATION AGENT
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Class Meets Mondays at 5:30 pm. or 7:30 p.m.

Enrollment open for next exam JUNE 1970

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.

Meets Monday in Jamaica—é6:30 p.m.
Meets Tuesday in Manhattan—é6 p.m.

License classes enrollment now open for
Stationary Engineer

Refrigeration Mach. Oper.
Master Electrician

PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES
Licensed by State of New York. Approved for Veterans.

AUTO MECHANIC
DRAFTING

RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS

DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL

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® Secretarial Tralning available for girls as an elective
supplement.

® Driver Education Courses,

Ri Geon a no menGR 3.6900

MANHATTAN: 115 East 15 St., Nr. 4th Ave, (All Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 Merrick Blvd., bet Jamaica & Hillside Aves
OFFICE HOURS: Mon. to Fri, 9:30 A.M.-B P.M.

If you want to know what’s happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here {s the newspaper that tells you about what 1s happen-
Ing in civil service, what 1s happening to the Job you have and
the job you want,

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

‘The price is $5.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil

Service Leader, filled with the government Job news you went
You can subscribe on the coupon below:

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

11 Warren Street
New York 10007, New York

1 enclose 9.00 (check or money order for @ years subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:

ADDRESS Zip Code

oLet ‘et IH4y ‘4epsony, “YAGVAT AOIAUAS TIAID
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 14, 1970

Ciwil Sowier

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.

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

Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Deasy, IJr., City Editor

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

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

ess

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1970

The ‘Non-Voters’

EARLY 80,000 State workers made history last week

when they voted directly on their work contracts for
the first time. It was gratifying that 86 percent of the eli-
gible voters used their ballots, a figure that surpasses par-
ticipation in most local and National political elections.

These empoyees were voting on contracts for four State
bargaining units. The benefits were negotiated by the em-
poyees’ chosen representative, the Civil Service Employees
Assn.

One wrong note in all this is that several thousand
other State workers did not vote. They couldn’t because
balloting was limited to CSEA members, as provided for
under agreements with the Public Employment Relations
Board.

No one disenfranchised these other workers. They did
it themselves by not participating in union membership and
in so doing not only gave up the right to a voice on their
wages and other benefits but also failed to realize that the
greater an organization’s membership the greater those

wages and other benefits can be.
For these two reasons alone, State workers who are
still “non-voters” should sign up their views and voices

with their fellow employees.

Questions and Answers

SIGNATURE

FOR SOCIAL SECURITY PURPOSES MOT FOR OXTFKATION

My husband and I are sep-
arated and he has talked to a
lawyer about a divorce, I am
64 and am receiving social se-
eurity benefits on his record.
Will my checks stop if he di-
vorces me?

Your checks will continue
you have been married to him
more than 20 years and are
past age 62,

e408

My young daughter and I are
receiving social security checks
because of the death of my
husband, My daughter, who is
age 12, will live with my sister
and her husband next school
year and possibly longer, if the
arrangement is satisfactory, This
will be in another state. I plan
to work. What will this do to
eur checks?

Your payment will stop be-
@ause you will no longer have
@ child in your care, Checks
for your daughter will continue
but you should contact your

social security office so that we
may determine to whom the
child's check should be sent.

IT am a widow and I am wond-
ering what remarriage would do
to my social security benefits.

If you are past the age of 60,
remarriage could mean a reduc-
tion in your check, but not a
termination, If your new hus-
band is a social security bene-
ficiary and you are at least age
62, you could be entitled imme-
diately on his record, if the
monthly amount were more than
your widow's benefit,

rarer

My employer is withholding
social security tax from my
wages. However, I am already
receiving social security benefits,
and I only work part-time. Is
this right?

Your employer is doing the
correct thing. The social secur-
ity contribution must be with-
held from your wages.

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Pay Hike, Postal
Reform Unrelated

Editor, The Leader:

The stubborn and ruthless in-
sistence upon post office reor-
ganization as the price of a
wage increase for postal work-
ers, is certainly not in the na-
tion’s welfare. It has brought
the country to the brink of
chaos, with mail embargoes in
large cities, stock exchanges
and many businesses threaten-
ing to close and hundreds of
thousands of salary checks tied
up in the post office.

It is time we ended this prac-
tice of tying two unrelated is-
sues together to force accept-
ance of the less desirable of
them. (Any postal reorganiza-
tion is unrelated to postal wage
increases for the increases must
be paid regardless of who op-
erates the agency.)

What we need is a law for-
bidding riders and similar leg-
islative skullduggery, Each 1s-
sue should stand on its own,
pass or fail on its own merits.
If nothing else, this would deal
a heavy blow to pressure politics
which oft-times strangles the
legislative process and demotes
the general welfare.

PHELPS PHELPS

Former New York State
Senator and Assemblyman,
Served on Senators Com-
mittee for Civil Service

Civil Service
Television

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

Sunday, April 19
10:30 p.m.—With Mayor Lind-

say—Weekly report by the
Mayor and guests.
Monday, April 20

9:30 a.m, (color) — Around the
Clock —“Burglary Investiga-
tion.” New York City Police
Department training series.
:30 p.m. (color)—Around the
Clock—"Crime Scene Tactics.”
New York City Police De-
partment training series.

:30 p.m.—Return to Nursing—
“Medications.” Refresher
course for nurses. lesson 6.
4:00 pm. (color)—Around the
Clock—"The Citizens Role in
Crime Prevention.” New York
City Police Department train-
ing series.

:30 p.m, (color)—On the Job—
“Collapse.” New York City
Fire Department training

series.
9:00 p.m. (color)—New York
Report—Lester Smith hosts

interviews between City of-
ficials and visiting newsmen.
Tuesday, April 21
9.30 am. (color)—Around the
Clock — “Burglary Investiga-
tion.” New York City Police
Department training series,
(color)—Around the
rime Scene Tactics.”
New York City Police De-
partment training series,
:00 p.m.—Community Report—
“The Livingston School Does
Its Thing.” Board of Educa-
tion and community series.
:30 p.m.—Return to Nursing—
“Medications.” Refresher
course for nurses. lesson 6,
4:00 p.m, (color)—Around the
(Continued on Page 10)

Civil Service
Law & You

By WILLIAM GOFFEN

(Mr, Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the
College of the City of New York, is the author of many books and
articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law.”)

EXHIBITING a high level of discernment Justice Arnold
L. Fein recently extended judicial relief to a police trainee
whose services had been terminated by the Police Commis-
sioner (Matter of Menichino, New York Law Journal, January
26, 1970, page 16). The written report of a United States Navy
physician declared that the young man had an “emotionally
unstable personality, passive aggressive type.” He was con-
sequently given an “unsuitability discharge” from the Navy
and a 1-Y draft classification.

THE PETITIONER did not dispute that such personality
characteristics would make him unacceptable for police work
and would warrant his termination. However, the Navy's re-
port was more than a year prior to his severance, and yet
there was no current psychiatric evaluation to determine
whether it is presently descriptive of the petitioner. Even
if it were accurate when made, it is necessary to recognize
that people may change for the better and may overcome
the most serious personality defects.

NO CONE€LUSION concerning the petitioner’s fitness
should have been reached without a current psychiatric ex-
amination. Sole reliance on the old Navy report was clearly
arbitrary and capricious.

JUSTICE FEIN cited relevant precedents. In Matter of
Passiotti, the petitioner passed the written examination for
the position of patrolman in the City of Yonkers with the
highest grade, but after psychiatric examination, he was
disqualified for traits of passivity, dependency, obsessive-
ness, and certain vagueness. He then consulted an indepen-
dent psychiatrist who found that he showed no evidence of
emotional instability. He also consulted an independent gen-
eral practitioner who found him to be in excellent physical
condition. Nevertheless, upon re-examination, the respon-
dent’s psychiatrist confirmed his original diagnosis on the
basis of which the Municipal Civil Service Commission de-
nied further consideration of the petitioner for civil service
appointment.

AT SPECIAL Term, the Court noted, “Not all of us are
qualified to be steeplejacks, nor elevator operators or police-
men... Many people regarded as perfectly normal and who
are living full and productive lives have traits and attitudes
which completely disqualify them for certain positions.”

SPECIAL TERM concluded that although disqualifica-
tion of the petitioner may not have been a correct ruling,
the Court could not find that the Commission had acted
illegally in relying up its own psychiatrist’s judgment.

FORTUNATELY, the Appellate Division, Second Depart-
ment, reversed Special Term, the higher court rule that the
record was inadequate for a determination whether the Com-
mission’s psychiatrist was arbitrary and capricious. The
Court held that Passiotti should be granted a new psychiat-
ric examination by another psychiatrist.

IN APPLICATION of Walsh, Justice Owen McGivern re-
viewed the New York City Police Department’s failure to
appoint a probationary patrolman. The Police Commissioner
contended he had unlimited power to appoint or reject pro-
bationary patrolmen. Justice McGivern pointed out that
the contention was not completely correct.

WHILE THE appointing officer has a broad degree of
discretion in making probationary appointments, a finding
that an employee was unsatisfactory cannot be arbitrary,
Walsh's rejection was based upon three instances of being
AWOL and one instance of disrespectful language to a
superior, while in the United States Navy. In directing a
trial of the issues of fact as to the arbitrary and capr'cious
nature of the respondent’s action, Justice McGivern noted
that a question had been fairly raised whether the failure to
appoint the petitioner was by reason of considerations
foreign to the broad area of discretion vested in the Police
Commissioner.

IN THE GALLO case, also cited by Justice Fein in reach-
ing a favorable conclusion in the Menichino case, the Court
considered whether a probationary patrolman had been
legally severed from his position because he had been dis-
charged from the Navy on the basis of a report of a “con-
stitutional psychopathic state.” He sought and was granted
a hearing by the naval authorities resulting in the expunging
ftom his record of the critical report. Yet, the Civil Service
Commission rejected a demand for his reinstatement. Under
the circumstances, Justice Jacob Markowitz directed Gallo’s
reinstatement and restoration of lost pay,
Shapiro New Deputy
"womm. In SS Dept. |

ALBANY—New York State
has gone to Connecticut to find
@ successor to Joseph H. Louch-
heim, deputy commissioner for
New York City Affairs in the
State Department of Social
Services,

The new deputy is Bernard
Shapiro, who has served as
commissioner of public welfare
for more than ten years in
Connecticut.

Shapiro is a veteran of more
than 30 years in welfare admin-
istration and served at one time
as associate director of public
assistance for New York State.

At present, Shapiro is a mem-
ber of the faculty of the Yale
School of Medicine. He holds
a master's degree from City
College of New York. His sal-

@ary will be $28,000 a year.

Merit Award

ALBANY — Mrs. Alice B.
Hendricks of Freehold, has been
awarded $150 for a time and
money-saving idea under the
Stale merit award program, She
is a senior clerk with the State
Department of Agriculture and
Markets. Her proposal helps in-

@spectors and improves depart-
ment services.

+
Y
4 >
E
w D
R E
u R
: s
re
rere
s
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO, Inc.
119 W. 23 St. (W. of 6th Ave.) NY, NY
cH a 33-8086

—_$—$—$<$$—$——$——————
LEGAL NOTICE

Son
Ke a Special Term, Part Il, of the Su
Breme Court of the State of New, York,
Bethe Courthouse thereof, Grand Coa-
course & sere ‘Street, in {be Beroush. of
‘Bronx, County of the Bronx, Cit
Shi Stare of New York, oa the 3rd day
1970.

HON. BIRDIE AMSTER-

DAM, Just

.
In the Matter of the Application of

the age, of
WASANTANA, RUIZ for leave <@
aame of said infant to
SANTA. RUIZ SANTANA.—
‘0. CHANGE NAME.—Index

Ipon reading and filing the annexed
petigon of JUAN. A. RUIZ MATOS
ad M:

No.

ia the Bureau o}

of the Department of Healeh

ugh of the Bronx, City of

and the Court being satisfied ¢

averaments contanied in the petition are

{rue and there are mo reasonable ob-

Jections to the proposed change of name;
Now, on motion of KOM:

ERS, LORBER & SHENKMAN,

‘ORDERED. t L
SANTA RUIZ, be and she hereby is
authorized (0 assume the name o
IVONNE SANTA RUIZ SANTANA ia

@ Biss gd ia seead of her ‘presenc ame
After the 14th day of May, 1970, ups
Compliance with Article 6 of the Ci
Rights Law “and the provisions of

‘of to be pub-
K LAW JOURN:

acws
and

published in the Broax, .
County of New York, sad withia
40 days after ‘the making of this "order
proof of" said’ publication. by afidavie
Be ited with the Clerk of this’ Court,
alice” such tequirements ate com:
Plied ‘with the said‘infane shally on and
Afer the Lath day of May. 1970, be
@ Koows by the: name Of IVONNE SAN:
TA RUIZ SANTANA which she
hereby authorized to assume and by 00
eee” same.
NT

BIRDIE AMSTERDAM.
is iG

It may bite.

Into your wallet. For a new engine, perhaps.
Or maybe a new transmission.

From such grief, we'd like to spare you. By
suggesting you seek out a Volkswagen dealer.

His selected used VWs and domestic cars
have much better manners.

Before they go on the lot for sale, they go
in the shop for inspection. Where everything
you'd want to haye checked out gets checked

Out.

*The dealer guarantees 100% to cepa OF cepiace the angina, uanimiswon, (#0! dale, (cont axla assembles, brake system and eleciricol system, for 30 days or 1000 mies, whichever comes Oreky,

Amityville MonferMotors, ttd,
Auburn Borry Volkswagen, Inc,
Batavia Bob Hawkes, Inc.

Bay Shore Trans-Island Automobiles Corp,
Bayside Boy Volkswagen Corp,
Binghamton Roger Kresge, Inc.
Bronx Avoxe Corporation

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

Buffalo Butler Volkswagen, Inc.
Cortland Coriland Foreign Motors
Elmsford Howard Holmes, Inc,

Forest Hills Luby Volkswagen, Inc,

Fulton Fulton Volkswagen, Inc.

Geneva Dochak Motors, Inc.
Glens Falls Bromley imports, Inc,
Hamburg Hal Casey Motors, Inc.
Harmon Jim McGlone Motors, Inc.
Hempstead Small Cars, Inc,
Hicksville Wolters-Donaldson, Inc,
Homell Suburban Motors, Inc,
Horseheads G. C. Mcleod, Inc,

Beware of the dog.

(Things like cylinder compression. Clutch
play. Brake system.)
If anything at all needs to be repaired or re-
placed, it gets repaired or replaced.
And only those thoroughbreds strong enough
s tough going-over get the VW.

Hudson Colonial Motors, Inc,

Huntington Fearn Motors, Inc.

Wthaca Ripley Motor Corp.

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

Kingston Amerting Volkswagen, Inc.

La Grangeville 8. €. Ahmed Volkswagen, Inc,
Latham Academy Motors, Inc,
Lockport Volkswagen Village, Inc,
Massena Seaway Volkswagen, Inc,
Merrick Saker Motor Corp., ltd,
Middle tsland Robert Weiss Volkswage:
Middletown Glen Volkswagen Corp.
Monticello Route 42 Volkswagen Corp,
Mount Kisco North County Volkswagen, Ine,
New Hyde Park Auslander Volkswagen, Inc,
New Rochelle County Automotive Co., Inc.
New York City Volkswagen Bristol Motors, Ing,
Now York City Volkswagen Fifth Avenue, Inc,
Newburgh F&C Motors, Inc,

Niagara Falls Amendola Motors, Inc,

No, Lawrence Volkswagen Five Towns, Inc,
North Syracuse Finnegan Votkswogen, lac,
Qlean Olean Imports, Inc,

Oneonta John Eckert, nc,

Plattsbuigh Celeste Molory lnc,

to pass thi

dealer's 100% guarantee sign.*

car:
It won't bite.

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

Rochester F.A.Motors, Inc,

Rochester, Mt, Read Volkswagen, Inc,
East Rochester Irmer Volkswagen, fnc,
Rome Seth Huntley and Sons, Inc.
Roslyn Dor Motors, id
Saratoga Spa Volkswagen, Inc,

Sayville Bianco Motors, Inc,

Schenectady Colonie Motors, Ine,

Smithtown George and Dalton Volkswagen, Ine,
Southampton Lester Kaye Volkswagen, Inc,
Spring Valley C.A.Haigh,Inc,
Statenisland Staten Island Small Cars, lid,
Syracuse Don Cain Volkswagen, Inc,

East Syracuse Precision Autos, Inc,

Tonawanda Granville Motors, Inc,

Utica Martin Volkswagen, Inc.

Volley Stream Val-Stream Volkswagen, Inc,
Watertown Harblin Motors, Inc,

‘West Nyack Foreign Cars of Rockland, Inc,
Woodbury Courtesy Volkswagen, Inc,
Woodside Queensboro Volkswagen, Inc,
Yonkers Dunwoodle Motor Corp,

Yorktown Mohegan Volkswagen, lnc,

Which tells you the one thing
you need to know about a used

Fee

{ oL6 ‘bt dy ‘kepsony, “YACVAT FOIAWAS TIAID
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 14, 1970

— For Seasonal Aides —

L.I. Conference Sets Organizing Drive

BAY SHORE—A massive organizational cam-
paign among seasonal employees at Jones Becah
was announced to more than 150 delegates at the
regular meeting of the Long Island Conference,
Civil Service Employees Assn.

A program detailed by Louis Colby, president
of the Long Island Inter-County State Parks
chapter and third vice-president of the 55,000-
member conference, drew an enthusiastic response
of volunteers,

According to Colby, the forces of the Long Is-
jand field representative team under Arnold
Moses will be augmented by other professional
personnel and teams of local -volunteers.

The State Public Employment Relations Board,
he said, set aside an appeal for a permanent unit
to represent the seasonal workers on the grounds
that CSEA did not have enough membership, Col-
by said that he had been led to believe that there
were more than 5,000 employees in that category.

TJ another action, the conference heard its

a" committee report a proposed slate of

officers headed by George Koch, of the Long Is-
land State Parkway Police, for a second term, The
ticket, which will be voted on by chapter repre-
sentatives in a meeting at 8 p.m. May 13, at the
Suffolk chapter headquarters in Smithtown, in-
cluded:

David Silberman and Alex Bozza of the Nassau
chapter for first vice-president; William Stoot-
hoff and Ed Balder of the Suffolk chapter for
second vice-president; Louis Colby and Michael
Murphy, who is a retired member of the Central
Islip State Hospital chapter, for third vice-presi-
dent; Agnes Miller of the Suffolk Psychiatric
Hospital for secretary, and Augie Peretti of tbe
Suffolk State School and Al Varacchi of the State
University at Stony Brook for treasurer.

Felix Livingston of the Suffolk chapter was
nominated from the floor for treasurer. The nom-
inating committee had also suggested Eloise Bell
of the Pilgrim State Hosptial chapter for secre-
tary, but she declined,

The committee was headed by State first vice-

president Irving Flaumenbaum and included Mrs,
Dolly Pearsall, Libby Lorio, Joseph Aiello, Thomas
Ladonsky and Dr. George Harby.

The action from the floor, Julia Duffy, president
of the Pilgrim State Hospital chapter, moved that
the conference press for assignment of a collec-
tive specialist to the region, Koch said action @
this plan had been indicated for immediately
after the recently-completed State balloting and
the motion was endorsed unanimously,

There was a discussion on the best methods to
produce handbills on short notice to counter the
effects of misleading information.

Arthur Miller of Suffolk, a former conference
president, appealed for special attention to the
problems of CSEA members who are in supervisory
categories. Koch asserted that the problems w:
being studied at the Albany headquarters level.

Lawrence Doyle, president, and a delegation
represented the host chapter, Central Islip State
Hospital,
BALLOT COUNTDOWN W—

Employees, retired members, and unit negotiating team
members of the Civil Service Employees Assn. worked

@ COUNTING BEGINS — Retirea m

5
fae

: se =

embers of the Civil

Service Employees Assn, count ballots for the Administrative Unit

of State employees,

UNIT NEGOTIATING TEAMS RECONVENE—

Members of Civil Service Employees Assn.’s unit negotiating teams
reconvened at headquarters to help count the ballots in recent
contract vote by CSEA members, John Clark, left, Operational Unit,
Paul Cooney, center, chairman of Professional-Scientific-Technical
Unit, and Amos Royals, right, Institutional Unit, check eligibility

list of voters,

Court Aides

(Contmued trom Page 1)
amount of all salary adjust-
ments will be the same as for
all other State employees, Jo-
seph D. Lochner, CSEA execu-
tive director, pointed out.

“I must emphasize,” Lochner
added, “That ballots accepting
or rejecting the package must
be returned by April 15.

Honored For Service

ALBANY — Jacob Stein, a field
service representative with the
State Insurance Pund since
1934, now sports a jeweled pin
in recognition of his 35 years
of service to the State.

In addition to his State work,
Stein serves as Cantor of the
Merrick, Long Island, Jewish
Center.

Committee,

through the weekend under the watchful eye of Bernard
Schmahl, chairman of the Special Election Procedures
return ballots that

to count the 72,000

Overwhelming
Support For
4 CSEA Pacts

(Continued from Page 1)
which CSEA was the overwhe
ing victor.”

Votes cast in favor of the con-
tracts ranged from a 13-1 mar-
gin in the Administrative Serv-
ices Unit to a 3-1 edge in the
Professional - Scientific - Tech-
nical Services Unit.

A total of 73,376 ballots were
counted between Friday and
Monday by a special committee,
headed by Bernard Schmahl, an
employee of the State Depart-
ment of Taxation and Finance,
who is chairman of CSEA's Spe-
cial Elections Procedures Com-
mittee. Retired employees, vol-
unteer CSEA members from var-
ious State agencies, and CSEA
members who were on the four
bargaining teams, served on the
ballot counting committee

How They Voted

The figures as released by
Schmahl are as follows: Institu-
tional Unit (29,762 eligible vot-
ers) —20,834 yes, 2,440 no; Ad-
ministrative Unit (20,510 eligible
yoters)—17,660, yes, 1,355, no;
Professional ~- Scientific - Tech-
nical Unit (19,735 eligible voters)
—12,838, yes, 4,337, no; and Op-
erational Unit (15,352 eligible
voters) —12,620, yes, 1,292, no.

The CSEA president noted that
although the postal strike forced
CSEA to implement an emerg-
ency ballot distribution system,
“We were able to get all of the
ballots to our members. Instead
of using the mails, as was orig-
inally planned, the ballots were
hand-delivered, and members
placed their ballots in boxes lo-
cated at convenient spots in the
various institutions and agen-
cies, The boxes were carefully
watched by our members during
the voting and then retwned to
CSEA headquarters in Albany
where the counting took place.”

Wenzl also stated that recent

poured into CSEA headquarters last week.
was perhaps the highest election response,
wise, of any union pact in the nation,

The return
percentage-

DOING THE JOB — kernara schmahl, chairman of the

Service Employees A:

. Special Elections Procedures Com-

mittee, watches as CSEA staff members sort and count the ballots.

criticism of the contracts proved
to be gencrated by a small min-
ority as indicated by the size-
able turnout in favor of the
agreements in all four units.

“We are extremely happy with
the way things have worked out.
We knew when we left the bar-
gaining table that we had come
away with the best contract ever
negotiated for any group of pub-
lic employees. And, we expected
that our members would reflect
the same sentiments in their
voting.

View Supported

“Our contention was further
bolstered last week when a panel
of outside, impartial fact-finders
recommended to the State Public
Employment Relations Board
that 6,900 State employees in the
Security Services Bargaining
Unit who are represented by an

Youth In Government

ALBANY—Assembly Speaker
Pei B. Duryea Jr, has an-
nounced formation of a new bi-
partisan special commitlee on
youth in government,

Headed by Assemblyman Fred
Pield of Albany, the committee
will explore all avenues for in-
volving young people between 16
and 21 in local government.

AFL-CIO union, which declared
an impasse in its negotiations
with the State, receive the same
pay raises and other benefits as
those negotiated by CSEA for
the employees in the other four
State collective bargaining
units.”

Employees in all four units
represented by CSEA will re-
ceive minimum salary increases
of $1,275 over two years. The
pay raises provide an increase in
the first year of\7'2 percent or
$750 whichever is greater, retro-
active to April 1, 1970, with $250
of that increase deferred until
Oct. 1, 1970. Pay adjustments
in the second year call for a six
percent raise with a minimum of
$525, effective April 1, 1971,

Other highlights include a $6,-
000 minimum annual salary
starting April 1, 1971, and lib-
eral improvements to the 25-
year, half-pay Career Retirement
Plan. In addition, major im-
provements have been negotiat-
ed in the areas of health insur-
ance and employee organization
rights, as well as specific terms
and conditions of employment
affecting employees in each of
the four bargaining units.

The two-year contract will
cost the State an estimated
$250,000,000,

| MACVAT AOTAMAS THAID

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 14, 19

— Civil Service Television — Walk-In Paves Your Way

Heightened Need For Typists

(Continued from fe 6)
Clock—The Citizen’s Role in
Crime Prevention.” New York
City Police Department train-
ing series.

7:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
“Crime Scene Tactics.” New
York City Police Department
training series.

Wednesday, April 22

9.30 am. (color)—Around the
Clock — “Burglary Investiga-
tion.” New York City Police
Department training series.

1:30 p.m. (color)—Around the
Clock—‘Crime Scene Tactics.”
New York City Police De-
partment training series.

3:30 p.m.—Return to Nursing—
“Intramuscular Injections.”
Refresher course for nurses,
lesson 17.

4:00 p.m. (color)—Around the
Clock—“The Citizen's Role in
Crime Prevention.” New York

City Police Department train-

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Write or Phone for Information

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Bore

ing sertes.

:00 p.m.—Community Report—

“The Livingston School Does

Its Thing.” Board of Educa-

tion and community series,

:30 p.m. (color)—On the Job—

“Collapse.” New York City

Fire Department training

series.

Thursday, April 23

9.30 am. (color)—Around the

Clock —“Burglary Investiga-

tion.” New York City Police

Department training series.

:30 p.m. (color)—Around the

Clock—“Crime Scene Tactics.”
New York City Police De-

partment training series.

:30 p.m.—Return to Nursing—

“Intramuscular Injections.”

Refresher course for nurses,

lesson 17.

4:00 p.m. (color)—Around the
Clock—“The Citizen’s Role in
Crime Prevention.” New York
City Police Department train-
ing series.

7:00 p.m, (color)—Around the
Clock—"Crime Scene Tactics.”
New York City Police Depart-
ment training series.

7:30 p.m, (color)—On the Job—
“Introduction to the Fireboat
New York City Fire Depart-
ment training series.

Friday, April 24

9.30 am. (color)—Around the
Clock—“Burglary Investiga-
tion.” New York City Police

Department training series,
(color)—Staff Meet-

11:00 a.m.

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tary and panel discussion.
City Department of Social
Services series for staff and
the public.

1:30 p.m. (color)—Around the
Clock—“Crime Scene Tactics.”
New York City Police De-
partment training series.

4:00 p.m. (color)—Around the
Clock—“The Citizen’s Role in
Crime Prevention.” New York
City Police Department train-
ing series.

7:00 p.m.—Registered Nurse—
“The Nurse in the Commu-
nity.” Lesson 7.

Saturday, April 25

5:00 p.m.—The Registered Nurse

—‘The Nurse in the Commu-

nity.” Lesson 7.

:30 p.m. (color)—On the Job—

“Introduction to the Fireboat.”

New York City Fire Depart-

ment training series.

Four Appointed

ALBANY—The State Educa-
tion Department has announced
the appointment of two bureau
chiefs and the promotion of
two men to principal rehabilita-
tion counselor posts.

The new bureau chiefs are
Peter B. Riley, chlef of the
Bureau of Veterans Education,
and Berton P. Plummer, chief
of the Bureau of Trade and
Technical Education. Both live
in the Albany area.

The new principal rehabilt-
tation counselors are Harry Cer-
tner of the Albany office and
David Teplin of the Long Is-
land-Mid Hudson region.

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Lege =
Eligibles on State and County Lists

one

sUawaene

— SENIOR CLERK 137 Haviland M_ Bellport 175 Waligunda O Hopewell Jet --..90.1 312 Becktel, B Setauket 86.7 374 O'Donnell W Orisville —
sidivoat rey “2102.2 138 Frascatore A Amsterdam 176 Vogelien M Albany —-_-..90.1 313 Ixx0 L Auburn 375 Barre R Albany
Fairlee H Albany ---------101.0 139 Jost B Yonkers —. 177 Barbargelaca M Amsterdam 90.1 314 Wilsox Albany 376 Grambor C Ulster Pi
Cady M Vestal 140 Diodato A Albany 178 Clancy J Albany a 90.1 315 Goodfellow F Staten Is 377 Palezewski

Golovchenko M_ Bx
Reichenbach D Howard B ~
Welch K Menands
Gilmartin A Scotia -
Marshall E Albany
9 Abel M_ Levittown
10 Kuehn M Kenmore

141 Carey V Albany

179 Swenson R Amsterdam —-....90.
142 Ellers R_ Raymondville

180 Grene N Oneonta —_-
143 Winnie B Coxsackie 181 Mazurowski B Buffalo
144 O'Brien D Utica 182 Anastasio A_ Albany
145 Thornton L Tupper Lake 90.8 183 Martin G Glens Falls 320 Trotea H_ Utica 2
146 Carlstrom M_ Albany —.90. 184 Ladue J Albany 90.0 321 Kirchner P Albany —__.
147 Tacovella A Utica —.-.---..90.7 183 Kane S Troy 90.0 322 Nehls M_ Schenectady

316 Davidson M_ Selkirk
317 Moran S Albany ——_
318 Wolfson M_ Bklyn
319 Warndorf M. Tonawanda

378 Goodwin J Troy
379 Williams J Ogdensburg —
480 Cruickshank M Latham
381 Fairman C Dexter
382 Carlisle P Buffalo
383 Harlock M Buffalo

381 Sullivan K Albany

11 Finnen F Bklyn Berryman R LICity — 90.7 186 Dranichak M_ Binghamton 89.8 323 Dennie M Oswego 385 Dryden P Albany
Hogan R_ Loudonville 90.7 187 Pomerance W_ Bklyn 89.8 324 McGarry Troy ah 386 Rapp R_ Albany
Hofman D Merrick 150 Apollo J Lindenhurst 90.6 188 Vroman T Oneonta 89.8 Starnes K_ Schenectady 387 Pollack P Val Stream

14 Langdon E Albany
5 March D_ Schenectady
6
17
18
iD)

151 Gecewicz M Albany 90.6 189 Couchman J Albany 89.7 Toohey M Schenectady 388 Pivin C Grenefld Pk
152 Cuoningham M Troy 90.6 190 Culver J Hastings 89.7 Laraway J Waterford 589 Card M Amsterdam
Delehanty A Albany ——_- 153 Bernstein B Buffalo 90.6 191 Fuchs O Brentwood 89.6 Redmond H Auburn 390 Cangello CU
Peer K Troy 154 Jennings E Oneonta 90.5 192 Wozniak B Buffalo ~ 89.6 Corey. J. Albany 491 Lang J Alfred Sta

Flamm D Cold Brook 155 Messina M Albany

90.5 193 Fingerhue M_ Schenectady
156 Toohey B Delmar

90.5 194 McCarthy E Cohoes

157 Meville B Chatham 90.4 195 Brandolino F Schenectady —
158 Flynn R Buffalo <= 90.4 196 Costello §_ Hannacroi
159 Roberge M Latham 90.4 197 Rowe J Troy

160 Crispin P_ Broadalbin 90.3 198 McGrew H_ Syracuse
161 Raymond B Syracuse 90.3 199 Guiry S$ Amsterdam
162 Labarge G_ Schenectady 90.3 200 Neri C Amsterdam
163 Sheib A NY ——_-_.90.3 201 Schwartz D Albany
164 O'Berholz M Mt Morris 90.3 202 Vonnegut P_ Delmar
165 Koontz F Williamsvil 90.3 203 Topp N Syracuse
166 Corbi M Albany 90.2 204 Fuller D_ Ogensburg
167 Davis G Bayside (90.2 205 Babcock L Albany

Prichard C Eni

392 Shadick J Coxsackie
Zimmer M Kenmore 393 Linville D Binghamton
Radigan N Albany 394 Carter M_ Elmi
Grosvenor D. Sloansville -_ 86.3 395 Sammons M Johnstown
Galvin I Cortland ~~ 396 Blinzler C Cheektowaga
Collins M_ Albany 397 Marx L Forest His
Mauragis H Medina 398 Ast E Memphis

Hauprich C Ballston Spa 862 399 Spencer C Valatie
Burke K Albany --86.2 400 Harper C Ft
Lavelle H_ Lackawanna 86.2 401
Beiersdorfer D Ridgewood 86.2 402
McDonough L Middletown 86.2 403 Burns D Auburn
Ormsbee K Medusa ——— 86.1 404 Webber M Albany

Polansky N Menands 3
20 Silevenius P Schenectady ——
21 Spas J. Albany

2 Press M Albany

23 Skorenski J Waterford
24 Hardie 1 Cheektowaga —
25 Travers H_ Albany
26 Aubin M_ Plausburgh
27 Armer F Voorheesvil
28 Daugherty D Mec
29 Dack M_ Mion ce
30 Oleary C Glens Falls —

Troy 168 Mosko B Binghamton ——— 90.2 206 Ristau F Albany Condon L Staten Is 405 Yost L Lindenhurst — 85.0
52 Buleles E Voorhcesvil 96.3 169 Treis. M_ Amsterdam 90.2 207 O'Shaughnessy R Hagaman Breen § Dannemora 406 Smith M Buffalo 85.0
3 Gregory D_ Cohoes 170 F Babylon ~--90.2 ci Beach P Albion 407 Slusarz J Amsterdam 85.0
34 Lamarche $ Cohoes 71 A Hyde Pk — 90.2 e Drum Y Greene 408 Gaudette J Saratoga Spg —.85 0
35 Slocum G Oneonta 172 Dgiff A Bklyn 90.2 Gontarek H Buffalo 409 Labrie B Rensselaer $5.0
46 Buckley E Troy 173 Scullin E Stony Brook 90.2 imonik D Cohoes 410 McCarthy R Tarrytown 85.0
37 Nolin M. Warerford 174 Dasting M Staten Is 90.1 E Masten J Watervliet 411 Robbins H_ Hornell 85.0
38 Duffy R Albany se Cron M Binghamwon Lavoie M_N_ Bangor 412 Tillis G Rego Pk — 85.0
39 Stanley H Binghamton : McGann M Altamont Munshen E Kenmore 13 Hamilton M Bklya — —--- 85.0
40 Irving N_ Stony Brook

Rabe D Tonawanda 89.0 352 Streeter R Wribes Hill — 414 Lynch G Bx
41 Gusberti D Watervii

CSEA Considering

Fitzmaurice M Schenectady __89.0 353 Heinmiller K Albany 415 Ruderman § Rego Pk

42 Marcellus M ie Duncan A Troy 89.0 354 Dowd J Albany McNichol E Worcester —
43 Connors E Green Island ——— Bower E Hudson _--._. 89.) 355 Tagliaferri A Binghamton — Breste M_ Ogdensburg

44 Nichols H Oswego f Ballot Battle For Farrell §_ Amsterdam 89.0 356 Scotland L NY Palmer H Silver Creek

45 Zuckerman R_Bkiyn

Sleeper G Albany 890 357 Hage R_ Amtserdam
Gellella A Bx 89,0 358 Champagne M Mechanicvil -
Haines E Jamaica 359 Sebast H_ Toudonville
Ford E Bkiyn 360 Lurie F Albany

Hotalnig J Cobleskill
Dorre H_ Ronkonkoma
Johnson D Mechanic’
Miranda E Cohoes

Samuels H_ Buffalo
Martin B Delmar
Fenn M Dover Palins

DSP Representation

Valerio D Lido Beach Jellison G Guilderland 361 Smallidge J Honeoye Fis Harding J Bayside
Prue G_ Delmar (Special To The Leader) Taylor H Cheektowaga 88.8 362 Lawrence M Albany Scarpinato L Chatham
Young B Branch

Lockwood H Albany _---_- 88.8 363 Evans $ Waterford
DePasquale V_ Syracuse
Weisbeck V_ Kenmore
y E NY

ALBANY—The Civil Serv-
ice Employees Assn. is tak-
ing a long, hard look at the Milles A Otego
Taylor Law and court deci- ee F aoe
g jar 5 232Datena abylon
sions covering public employee 333 presen E tase Meadow
contracts in New York State to 235 Chase C Oneonta
ensure that members of the 236 Petrunick F Syracuse ——

State Police will not be ted 334 pate j Seneme

Fuller P Cortland
Raimo J Albany
Boxo L Bx
Claussen E Babylon
Benowitz F Levittown
Leeb K Syracuse
Row G Elnora
Leddy M_Wantgah
Stanczik D_ Schenectady
Schirmer N Dansville
Plis A Auburn
Smith J Schenectady
Maturi G Staen Is
Paterson D Setauket
Burnee W Albany
‘Tohmas D Albany
7 Smith A Ballston Spa —
68 Banks H New Paltz

564 Robbins M Troy
365 Marchitto J Schenectady
366 Wilcox H Watervliet
Beno L U.ica
Aliberti_ M_ Babylon
Benn C Ravena
Gamble J Uniondale

Finkle G Patchogue
429 Kress D_ Blasdell —_-.
430 Wagner M Buffalo eresenense
431 Harrington M Rensselaer
432 Brady Setaukee
Caracone Y Mohawk 433 Cochrane N Oxford
Delorey J hroy e 434 Schneider R_ Flushing
‘Thompson R Syracuse ---85.5 435 Isbester M Ghent
436 Johnson M Albany
into a long-term contract ne- 239 Slattery J Watkins Glen ______ 88, 4 oe aia Ea iahie -
H 240 Collins M New Paltz —_—. reenwal es
gotiated by one employee organ- 240 Collis M_New Pare 88.4 Man hare Voting ON 2 ser Creches
ization while being represented 242

Sobssyk H Butlulo ~ 28814 440 Gullotto C Mechanicvil

by another union. 243 Speca Alfred 441 Haha B Rochester -
. ; eiro 0 late 442 MacDonald K Latham
. a Ww.

244 Brown N Altamonr
A CSEA spokesman told The 345 MccgesiD) cance son B Staten Is
Leader that CSEa officials have $44 Mille: Mc Mid dieourah, —

346 Silvers P_ Slate ;
Seek GHESLINe. Wit Eat Gt 20 Ee Foti Ballots will be distributed 445 Gheszi R Albany
this week among Metropol- 149 Hartigan M_Amstecdam

71 Nicholson E Ballston
72 Olander S$ Albany
73 Wite G Stony Brook

the Division of State Police

son : 447 Huber K Albany

er tk with an eye toward challeng- Sheaee ee 883 itan Division of Employment 448 Wilson D Delmar — 84.4

SE \Pattweether Ae’ Maton ing the current bargaining an bos Aleaay i a 882 chapter. Civil perce en be Bole M Peers = a4
pusince Ee 4 252 Wilson I Lyon Mountain 88.2 ployees Assn., members for vot- =

4 Besdiaioe t uude agent, the State Police-Police 353 Bayly B Watersliet CRE aap asi A A 451 Marcus K Woodbourne 84.3

ae iiGee Le fcaienda 7 Benevolent Assn., in a new rep- 254 DeSocio A_ Syracuse 88.2 pter. 452 Willsey F Voorheesvil 84.3,

79 DeMarco E Albany

resentation election, 205 Senne M Binghas ioe
#0 Cook C Rensselaer

John LoMonaco {s running 453 Anderson M Newark

BBAla present contimab! for | sre eee stn oo unopposed for president, and 45 Rout & Aipsny 7 es
ae Btate.’ Bolles. members expire 1 25 Conan) Bil syeecusa ones Paul Greenberg for first vice- 456 Davison G E Islip 84.2

$3 Cabill M_ Schenectady
Pisarceyk
Brigham B Nassau
Hrbek J Ravena
Rowley M_ Leicester
Skinner D_ Horseheads
Daley M Barneveld
Spetitgue A Binghamton —
Buono E Scotia
Adams K_ Williamsyil
Jouvere J Levittown
Bale J Bx
Alverson J Dethi
Bildy J Otweso
lA. Albany
bouke M Fulton
Conover § Fe Lee
Bruyning P Vestal
Kretser J Rome
Smalley
Darrow E Newtonville
Commisso M_Defreestvil
Horan H_ Albany
Dible M_ Middletown
Yaksta S$ Mechanicyil
109 Butcerick K Bx
310 Keaney E Round Lake
VIL Cornish ©

next March and the employer 33) Svimmey A’ Bx
organization is expected to be- Teale Bena =
gin negotiations for a new con- Klinger J Albany
tract this coming Fall. eas

“CSEA plans to petition for 205
& new representation election 266 Bornheimer G Syracuse
and we don't want to see the 34a Cem yr

president. Also running unop- 437 Woodward M_ Plattsburgh 84.2

8 Murphy R Bx -
posed are Ralph Fabiano for 435 poiee’s "apa
third vice-president, Grace Al- 460 Grey Albany
len for secretary, Concetta Min- 40! Deckler R Bohemia

Miller D Mamaroneck -.
Z ardi for financial secretary, and 463 Kinscherf H Smithown _
Vincent DeGrazia for treasurer. 464 Jayko B LI —

‘Anthony Brasacchio and 15 Winglosky § Waterviier —

268 Connors J Loudonville és s . 466 Nowak E Latham
: bate Palioe Jooked into a twor aes ween oR ouonville ------87- Aaron Burd are vying for the 467 Thompson M_ Amsterdam

yt xl a £ si i 68 Grigoleit F Scotia
year contract negotiated by a 270 Grene H Garden City second vice-president spot, and 46 t
eres me ee, 469 Bogueski J Amserdam —
union which no longer repre- 37) Banner A Lendenvilie beatae Sherman, and George 470 Tate D Johnsonville
sents them,” the spokesman 273 Jankowski P Buffalo eitz for fifth vice-president 471 Downes F Bx
said, 274 Davis A Tonawanda Unopposed for the three posts 472 Ray fay deere
“ 275 Toohey S an y ” Bi urocher atham
uch’ @’ slttiation, in essence,’ aie vet, Are ereee of regional representative from 474 Zoghby R’ Middletown
would deny the members of the 277 Dana _D_Ogensburg Long Island are Hugh O'Pray, 475 Goyewe R Troy ---
State Police their right to 278 Mall F Be George Popella, and John Sar- 476 Ernst F Albany, -.-.-
279 Del Scarsdale i ae ‘ 2
choose the employee organiza- 240 eae A Poot osy. Queens representatives run- 478 Shader M Ravena
tion they want to represent 281 Ecker L Exgertsville ning unopposed are Jerome Ka- Mariner Albans
282 ardman Salamanca m y far ak i¢ umsterdam
them and at the same time 782 Boardman J Salamanca --- pols and rene Reilly, Mem- {41 Pitcher E Cobleskill
prejudice the competing organt- 284 Jennings W Ballston. Spa ers must elect two of three 482 Diange E Albany
zation’s chances of winning the 285 Matulewich K Brentwood candidates, vying fon. suburban’: 102 Besame & pane
election, The new employee rep. 286 Guik M_ Delmar representative: Frank DiLoren- hlnpectl -P: Senge

BEE525523 07

4 ¥ 287 Stein M Ctl Islip : BE mah
112 Maney Gleracarl ~ 920 resentative should not be pre- Bates cAlnene zo, Naomi Handy, and John Dallaird C Troy ———
113 Surobeck J Delanton --------920 vented from negotiating @ new MesLaughlin D Saranac Lake Tule, Hite Mt Butta
Tia Dachene so Mer nan 91.9 contract at the soonest feasible pau Aer Three representatives posts Naples. K. Scotia

oe eecuae r a Compson: Voorheesvil —. " ana! + rwmeye si
et an A irae 919 time after certification.” Hunter B Elnora —----- from Manheltan and. Brooklyn Footman Mi. Siresuie’
hf Lovegrove R Greesbuch 2 949 =: Meanwhile, CSEA in its meet- Nanako Mt Cobre we te be lle. Sunnie. Ske SAN Sigal
119 Pelner E Bellerose 91.7 ings with bot ¥ ae cgi fanhattan are eity Herman, Adamezyk E Cohe
2 oe ee ae h uniformed and Stedler M N Tonawanda . eet

317 civilian employees of the Divi-

~~ 916 «Sion of State Police, has been Stamboulis M Buffalo
2 Dick c yer) 91.6 discussing the strong possibil- Krager A Dryden

124 Dibello D Mechanicvil ----- 916 jty of realigning State Police 300 Wilcox M_ Wingdale

Louis Mancinelli, Julia Reidel, Crane M Liverpool
and Irving Shaiman. Brooklyn 425 Keller A Hauppauge

7, 496 Lamik WwW
71-871 candidates are Raymond Bront- 197 venga, Se cone g
~ #70 owski, William DiMartino, Iry- 498 Finch G Bx

McCauley E Schenectady
Niven P Schenectady

125 Murphy 1 Rensselaer

x 499 DeJulio D Bast Nassau
126 Ewen "L- Baldwiny 915 chapters within the CSEA struc- 36! Addis B Albany. ee gandien, and Lorraine S00 pallaio Mi “Menands
AE mele 2 paraenel 313 ture with the idea of getting 303 Hagadorn M_Horaell me es on $01 Coleman Ht Albany
129 Andrews V Buffalo ors ™ore identity to the various 304 Murphy B Orchard Pk 87.0 apter members will choose 302 Suskele A Bi
130 Regalbuio A Bx 214 BYOUps. 308 Kechel 5 Bloomingburg -- 86.9 tWO representatives from the {9, peer irom gaad
liane /escer! OL. pros iar) Schenectady 2 é a “
pth cone > romans oid These meetings will continue 307 McGloine H Albany ----z._-86,9 BYONX from the following slate: $05 Lusi B Syracuse -—-
34 Toy A Syracuse or; «until all views are expressed ven Ms Vendinti 1 Albaag ~~ 86.8 Edith Abraham, Herbert Berg- is Moses } Bibs a
¥ EY ick W Bul i 4 it
rth ay te - 212 and considered,” the spokesman i hack Be er, Donald Harrison, and Jo
iMliaons any

136 Anderioa M Loudonville .--.91.2 Sald- 311 Zaccaria EB Syracuse - stn Novo. (te Be Continue

y “Aepset, “YddVa'l YOLAYMS AID

ol “FL L

OL
0

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 14, 19

+ This Week's Key Answers *

EXAMINATION NO, 9575 Candidates who wish to file
And Special Military protests against these proposed
EXAMINATION NO. 19 key answers have until April

(For Exam No. 1318 and 21, 1970 to make a written re-

Exam No, 6567) For quest for an appointment to
Promotion To Power Maintainer review the test in person, Pro-
—Group B tests together with suporting

New York City Transit evidence may be submitted on
Authority the appointment date, but not

Proposed Key Ansyers For
Written Test Held April 4, 1970

later
test

than one week after the
review appointment day.

rr: ee eee

‘ YOU CAN MAKE IT with

> HIGH SCHOOL : i

ry Earn Your Diploma

1 at Home . . . Free brochure tells ‘
how. If you are 17 or over, and have left school,

1 4 mail coupon today, '
Ly AMERICAN SCHOOL, DEPT. 9AP-2 ‘
New York 276 Fifth Ave. (30th St.), New York, N.Y. 10001

BR 9.2608
iT
if
Hi City/State. ‘ |
r APPROVED FOR VETERAN TRAINING t

e OFFICIAL
e DISCOUNT OUTLET
e MAJOR APPLIANCE

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEE PRICES QUOTED
ARE SLIGHTLY ABOVE WHOLESALE
© WASHERS °* DRYERS ° REFRIGERATORS ° FREEZERS
® RANGES ® DISHWASHERS ° T.V. © STEREO
* AIR CONDITIONERS
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE

® Featuring — All Famous Brand Names
Shop First—Come In With Make & Model Number For Lowest Price

JAMAICA GAS & ELECTRIC

42-24 BELL BOULEVARD
BAYSIDE. N. Y. BA 9-2853 BA 9-2400
106 NORTHERN BLVD.

GREAT NECK, N.Y. HU 2-5100
OPEN EVES TILL 9 PM
WED & SAT TILL 6 PM

@6Young Men
ee YOUF
neighbors
want your
help... join
New York's
Finest. 99

Joha ¥, Lindsay, Mayor,
City of New York

Your City offers you
exceptional opportunities
as members of the world's
finest police force.

HERE'S HOW YOU QUALIFYs.

PATROLMAN:

* 20 Years old, but NOT
290n May 9, 1970

* Atleast 577” tail

POLICE TRAINEE:

(Males only)

* 16 Years old, but NOT
200n May 9, 1970

* Atleast 5:7" tall

You must havey A high schoo! diploma, equivalency or G.E.D, diploma

at tim of appointment. 20/30 vision

In each eye without glasses,

FILING DATES: April 1 to Aprit 21,

TEST DATE: Saturday, May 9.

For applications and further Information

RECRUITMENT DIVISION, NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL
820 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y, 10013, TEL. 566-8700
‘er cont

Section 1
1: 2, A; 3, D; 4, B; 5, Ay

16, D: 17, Cc; 18, D; 19, C; 20, B;

21, D; 22, C; 23, C; 24, 25, D:
26, B; 27, C; 28, D; 29, C, 30,
31, A; 32, C; 33, B; 34, C;
36, D; 37, A; 38, B; 39,
Section 2
41, A; 42, D, 43, C; 44, B;

; 46, C; 47, A; 48,

March 23, 1970
Sabbath Observer Test
Followtug are the key answers
to be used for rating of can-

didates’ papers in this test
~ 2 TICKETS
FOR THE PRICE OF |
. Evg. For
Show |.D.
The prices listed
below are for Now you

can enjoy New York's funniest smash hit.

"GOOD DIRTY FUNSHOW."

—Daily News

ANN CoBI0O.
“TS WAS

ESQUE

190; 37.95 $8.95. at 890

THEATRE PARTIES CALL JU 2-4022
Wilvoson west Gd)

THEATRE
On 57th St, at 9th Ave. » JU 2-402
{Phone reservations accepte

ADVT.

Course Offered
To Prepare For CHINA
Special Diploma

New York, N.Y. (Special) —
Thousands of men and women are
now preparing for a special High
School Diploma through a short
coaching course which may be
completed at home as their spare
time permits.

This special diploma is called a
High School Equivalency Diploma,
It receives general acceptance by

colleges, universities and in bus!-
ness and Civil Service for em-
ployment purposes as the full

equivalent of a regular four-year
high school diploma.

‘The course which helps prepare
you to passs the State Equivalency
Diploma Exams is being offered
by the National School of Home
Study, National is chartered by &
the Board of Regents of the Univ.
of the State of N.Y. and is regis-
tered with the New York State
Dept. of Education, APPROVED
FOR VETS.

For FREE Home Study High
School information, call N.Y.
(212) 67T-2002; NJ. (201), 866-
3000, or write to National School
of Home Study, Dept. A Z12,
229 «Park Avenue South, New
York, N.Y, 10003,

ed now for information only.
Protests or appeals may be
made only after officials noti-
fication of test results.

1, C; 2, B; , A; 4, D; 5, C;
6, D; 7, B; 8, C; 9, A; 10, C;
11, B; 12, D; 13, D; 14, A; 15, D.

50,

EXAMINATION NO, 9573
And Special Military
EXAMINATION NO. 6
(For Exam No. 8503) For
Promotion to Mechanical
Maintainer—Group C
New York City Transit

16, D; 17, 18, B; 19, A; 20, C;
a, 22, C; 23, B; 24, A; 25, C;

26)°C; 7%, DB) 28, Di 20, B; Authority
30, B; 31, A; 32, A; 33, C; 34, D; Proposed Key Answer For
35, 37, A; 38, B 39, A; Written Test Held April 4, 1970]
40, D; 41, 43, A; 44, A; Candidates who wish to file|
45, D; 46, C; 41, A; 48, A; 49,B; protests against these proposed]
50, B

key answers have until Aprij21,]
1970 to make a written reqtest|
for an appointment to review]
the test in person. Protests to-
gether with supporting evidence)
may be submitted on the ap-
pointment date, but not later
than one week after the test
review appointment day,

1, C;°2, A; 3, C; 4, B; 5, D3)
6, C; 7, A; 8, 9, C; 10, Aj)
11, D; 12, B; 18, D;

EXAMINATION NO. 9099

For Housing Caretaker Held
March 21, 1970

Following are the key answers
to be used for rating of can-
didates’ papers in this test.
‘These key answers are publish-
ed now for information only
Protests or appeals may be made
only after official notification
of test results

pS B; 15, C;

22, D; 23, C; 24, B,
C; 27, D; 28, B; 29, AS
31, C; 32, B; 33, D; 34, Aj.
36, C; 37, A, 38, C; 39, D;
, D; 43, B; 44, B;.
, C; 48, A; 49, B;

26,
30, A;
35,
40, B
45, A; 46, D; 47,
50, B;

51, C; 52, D, 53, A; 54, D;

(Continued on Page 13)

THE ADVENTURERS e

To excite each other they ignite the world!

APARMOOUNT CTU
JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS
‘THE LEWIS GILBERT FILM OF

THE ADVENTURERS 5,

“. MANHATTAN * AMERICAN © °
JACK DEMPSEY’S
T

1619 BROADWAY (of 49th St.)

WORLD OVER. OPEN DAILY.

DINNER — AFTER THEATRE. Cl 7-3620.

MISS LACEY’S 1+ wv. "S7th_ST, Open 12 noon to 4 am Glady Jocksod
assisted by Gerri Gray, operate celebrity ‘rendezvougmsays

Ernex Leogrande (News), Errol Garner, Carmen McRae, Harry Belafonte, ead

Peterson, Al Freeman callers,

126 W. 13th St, CH. 24767 Complete Steal
2 Hes Free Dinner Packing. Ralph Santoro, host

FAMOUS THH
LUNCHEON —

STEAK HOUSE,

MANERO’S sic,

CHINA BOWL ie eee 350]

* SPANISH *

As Spa
; Luncheon.

LIBORIO |
GRANADO’S

125 MACDOUGAL ST. AT W. 3RD ST. LORENZQ DH
GRANADOS "OF ESCOFFIER “SOCIETY OF — C@BES|
rare wines, FLAMENCO MUSIC GR 3-5576,

128 West Houston St. at Sullivan St. OR 4-4080 —|

EL CORTISO 173.205" Ptscompacapie Spanish Cuisine, Luncheon
Cocktails’ Dinner Supper ‘Til 12 Midnite Sunday. thr

Thursday — Friday & Saturday 1 A.M. — Closed Monday. — Luis Trillo.

* POLYNESIAN * *

HAWAIL KAL BROAD RAY. AN REST AL St, ae =) WORLD'S GREAT]

NAL
SUN. 1 P.M ve AU DINNER. TROT i FUN, (NATIVE

ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNG LE HOME OF TH
ORIGINAL SWEET SIXTEEN PARTY, CELeBRATE YOUR PARTIES IN HAWAII
Personal Management 0) IRVING CART

JAMAICA QUEENS AMERICAN

JIMS. STEAK HOUSE (jiéi0 eee
CUCU:

SIRLOIN STEAK ‘with BAKED 20"
MBERS — COLE SLAW — ONION RINGS — BREAD & BUTT

* BROOKLYN © AMERICAN ©

Ml MICHEL’ 2 FLATBUSH AVE. AT 8TH AV.
910, BIGHEL MGT. LUNCHEON |
25-300. PARKING. CLOSE MO) 3.

Foren and Bement Aves. West New Brishies. States stand

* STATEN ISLAND © AMERICAN ©
STAATEN sir ipsa Sida of Geo ke Bite ue
DEMYAN’S

130 Von Duzer St. Stapl to, $1. Gl 86-7337. Prime =
Bisset tes ie Persons, Banquets t@ 500,
jack & Beak,

Syracuse

(From Leader

' Syracuse HA. Aides |

‘Win Pay Boosts Plus
' Expanded Benefits

Correspondent)

SYRACUSE—Ralises of $670 and a compression of in-
@ements in the salary plan are among the terms of a new
contract signed by City employees and the Syracuse Housing
Authority which was negotiated by the Civil Service Em-

ployees Assn.

‘The contract calls for all SHA
employees to receive $270 plus
normal increments in their
nine-step salary plan in 1970,
and a flat increase of $400 in
1971, said Thomas Walker,
president of the SHA unit of

EA's Onondaga chapter.

‘The number of steps in the
salary plan was compressed in-
to five and a new step added
for those already in the final
step of the plan, he said.

Among improvements in

fringe benefits is an agreement
for the City to pay 50 percent
of the cost of medical insur-
ance for families of the work-
ers. The City already pays all
of the workers’ insurance cost

Negotiating for the unit were
John Corcoran, CSEA field sup-
ervisor; Walker; Robert Schier-
er, vice-president; Rose Kline,
secretary, and Henry Zachary,
head steward. City negotiators
were Atty. Robert Kopp, Asst.
SHA Director Francis Vellano,

KEY ANSWERS

«Continued from Page 12)
, B; 56, B; 57, D; 58, C; 59, D;
60, A; 61, C; 62, D; 63, C; 64, B;

65, 66, 7, C; 68, D, 69, B;
10, 1, 73, D; 74, C;
75, A; 76, A; 77, C; 78, B; 79, A;
80, D.

Special And Military
Examination
EXAMINATION NO. 7531
For Promotion to Supervising
Clerk And

@ EXAMINATION No. 7532
For Promotion to Supervising
Stenographer
(Regular examinations
held May 25, 1968)
Proposed Key Answer for
Written Test Held Mar. 25, 1970

Candidates who wish to file
protests against these proposed
key answers have until April 22,
1970 to make a written request
€: an appointment to review

ne test in person. Protests, to-
gether with supporting evid-
ence, may be submitted on the
appointment date, but not later

were

SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS |. ay

City, State & Federal
Employees on

41970 RAMBLERS

INVESTIGATE!

TRIAD RAMBLER
1366 39th STREET
(Bet, 13th & 14th Aves.)
SROOKLYN UL 4-3100

than one week after the test
review appointment day.

1, A; 2, A; 3, C; 4, D; 5, C;
6, B; 7, B; 8, 9, C; 10, D,
11, D; 12, C; 13, A; 14, A; 15, D;
16, B; 17, C; 18, A; 19, D; 20, A;
21, B, 22, C; 23, A; 24, D; 25, D;

oo Cc; at D; Ag B; fon 2p

53, D; 54, A;
; 58, D; 59, C;
| 63, D; 64, B;
68, B; 69, D;
73, B; 74,D

16, C; 77, C; 78, B; 79, B;
80, C; 81, A; 82, D; 83, D; 84, C;
85, D; 86, A; 87, B; 88, D; 89, C;
91, A; 92, D; 93, C; 94, A;
; 96, D; 97, D; 98, C; 99, B;

LUBY
VOLKSWAGEN

AUTHORIZED SALES, SERVICE, PARTS
100% GUARANTEED*
VW Insurance & eemiog

VW '69 Karmana Ghia Coupe -- $2150

VW '69 Sedan Automatic Trans. $1875

“$1750

$1850

$1595

$1950

$1450

$1550

$1250

nission, from axle, rare

ssemblies, brake system, electrical
system, 30 days or 1000 mi

261-1100
69-30 Austia St. (off Qas Blvd at 69 Rd.)

Centrally loca
t@ Cont'l Ave.

RR, GG trains
‘Express sop.

lemight

Spring is when you con save
Our prices on 1970 Fords have
Get your Spring savings . .

BRAND NEW

STOCK YOU PAY

875

[i SopiNG SALE!

NOW!

1970 Mustangs

PURCHASED FROM
OVER
cost
ALL OTHER MODELS SIMILARLY LOW PRICED,
ALL BUYING SERVICE CERTIFICATES HONORED

1095 ATLANTIC AVE., BKLYN * MA 2-0600

a lot of money on a new car.
never been lower—so why wait?

For example:

1970 Mavericks
$4 BQH vctiveren

No Destination Charges Added

BRAND
NEW

ONLY

and Director William L. Mc-
Garry.

‘The unit includes both white
and blue collar employees of
the agency. Andrew Placito is
chapter president.

Police Holy Name
Sociely Breakfast

‘The Holy Name Society of the
Police Department of Brook-
lyn and Queens will hold tts
50th Annual Communion Mass
and Breakfast Sunday, April 19.

The Mass will be celebrated
at Immaculate Conception Mon-
astery, 178th St. and Wexford
Terrace, Jamaica, at 7:45 a.m.,
and the breakfast will follow
at Alumni Hall, St. John’s Uni-
versity, Grand Central and Uto-
Pia Parkways, Jamaica.

Use Zip-Codes
To Speed Your Mail

Farms & Country Homes,

Orange County

Bulk Acreage — Retirement Homes

New reat 10017,
682-9040, Ext. 329

‘WILL’ FORMS

Four "WILL" forms & 64-
Page oBoklet on WILLS. Writ-
ten by Attorney Harry Hib-
schman . . . Plus important
Guide to Wills.

COMPLETE ONLY $2
National Forms, Box 48313-CA

Los Angeles, Calif. 90048

Imported & Sports Cars
For Sale - VOLVO

SPECIAL BUYING
PROGRAM for sualifed employees,
VOLVO.

NYC — 249.

RT)
1274 Second’ Ave,
766 Southern Bi

Help Wanted M/F
MESSENGERS - P/T

MORNINGS or afternoons. Advancement
opportunity, 134 W. 32 St, Room 204.

REAL ESTATE VALUES

Summer Homes - Ulster Co.
New York State
CABIN

Playroom, porch, all utilities. Near all

sports., Price $6500.
KOPP OF KERHONKSON, NY
DIAL 914 626-7500

HOUSES FOR SALE - QUEENS

LAURELTON — Beamed ceiling, all
brick tudor, 6 ious rms, 3° extra
Ige bedrms, panel bsmt, 3 bath
units, garage. A real bargain at $26,990.
asco OL 7-7900
169-12 Hillside Ave., Jamaica NY

ses For Sale - Queens

HOLLIS $22,500
FORECLOSURE SALE

‘This ultra mod det col home is being
sacrificed. 3 Ig bedrms, plus expan-
sion attic, “semi finished basement,

CAMBRIA HTS $24,990
ALL BRICK RANCH

consistin gof rms on one floor,
plus fin bsmt, gar ‘& immac
thru-out. Must
Sacrificing this 6-yr old mod home
with Irms in each apt, fin bsmt.

ROSEDALE $37,990
2 FAM, 6 & 6

Many extras. Better than new condi-
tion,

LAURELTON $39,990

BRICK TUDOR 2-FAM

Situated on 4,000 sq ft gardn gends
with a 5 rm apt (formal dinrm,
wood burn'g fple, mod kit & bath
& fin bsme for ‘owner) plus Ig 4
tm apt for inc. 2-car gar. Many xtras.
Slate roof.

MANY OTHER 1 & 2
FAM HOMES AVAILABLE

QUEENS HOMES

OL 8-7510

170-13 Hillside Ave-Jamaica

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS _ $23,500
Exquisite det. wide-line Ranch bung.
00.'sq. ft. garden plot, "All
Formal dinrm, mod kitch
& bath, beautiful fin basement, gar-
age, lovely tree-lined st..'many éxtras.
ce available.

“"LONG | ISLAND HOMES
168-12 Hillside Ave., Jam. RE 9-7300

Bronx Special
ie 227th STREET
mm (3-4-5 rm apts), com-

pene Peucine Move ta immed.
LOW CASH DOWN

FIRST MET REALTY
1250 Caste Hill Ave. Bronx
597-6200

Farms & Country Homes,

New York State
NEW SPRING Catalog and Hundreds ot
jeal Estate & Bpsiness Bargains. All

Expen, Sites & Prices, Dahl Realty,
Cobleskill, N.Y.

Houses For Sale - Bronx

$1,000 CASH
Fauichester Road; 1 Fam. Det, $19,000.
NE, Bronx, 2 Fam. Det.

CE
OL 3-2300

PLEASE PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS

AAAAA 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 te 4 4 he te te te fe he he tn te

ALLL 4 4 4 4 4 4 to 4 bo tr hr ten ty

HOLLIS NORTH $27,990 BRICK RANCH >
DETACHED BRICK |i auretton $27,990 >
This excellent custom-built Cape >
Cod ranch has 4 bedrooms, hoge Pp
living room, full-sized dining >
room, kitchen, Appr ely >
A fe c "

leatee atte tant ler meee ioe ye Se et one >
aoe eee ocd ae : aard very small down Payment needed. >
with low dows pvulh Hg wailable | PHA-GI mortgages avail. >
CAMBRIA HTS $28,990 >
CORN Ae R BRICK >
>
2
U >

Boe ot
Ping center and only minutes to subway. >
BUTTERLY & GREEN
618-25 HILLSIDE AVE. JA 6-6300 &

VVV VV VV VV VV ITV TV IVT VV I VIG

oy FEED in

Florida=3va

LEGAL NOTICE
SUPREME COUURT, OF THE STATE
YORK. — FRANCES cn

Plaintif. against WILLIAM A.
Defendant.

Ringoes, New Jersey "08331.
To the above named Defes

jant

To. ‘od
YOU ‘ARE HEREBY SUMMONED ‘o
answer the complaint in this action and
of,

fo serve a copy of your answer,
if the complaint is not served with
summons, {0 serve a notice of
ance, on ‘the Plaintifl’s Attorney (s
in 20 days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service (or within
‘0. days after the service is complete if
tha eutamens (out ponamalip Bolter
in the State ew
se of your failure to
dgment will be taken
for the relief de-

appear or answer,
against you by default

; foregoing is served
upon you by pul on pursuant to an
order of the Supreme Court of the State

;, County of New York,
1970, and filed im the
the clerk of the County of
‘at 60 Centre Street, New

i of this action isto as
judgment against the defendant. for an
absolute divorce, for sequestration of

oe ie ee tier oa weeds!

and such other and further relief as may

be just and proper.

Dated, March 9, 1970
RICH

HARD L, BOND, FS

y(s) for Plaintitt
Bitice and Post Office: Address
32 East 57th Street

New York, New York 10022

caeaeeeanona HERR eT
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Send for trese free full-color brochures,
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C. 8. L. Mullin Dept,
414 Chamber of Com-
merce, St, Petersbure,
Florida 33733.

Created and prepared by
BRADLEY

PY ACER |
& ASSOCIATES
‘ST. PETERSBURG + 360-6991

VENICE ¥LA, — INT
SEB H, N. WIMMERS, REALTOR
ZIP CODE 33595

Stuart, Florida

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TO FLORIDA

re our cost per 4,000 Ibs
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WRITR REQUIREMENTS, Ph, 287-1288

To Keep Informed,
Follow The Leader,

6t ‘ft tdy ‘Sepsony, “‘YxaVaT AOIAUAS ILAIO

OL
. u

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday. April 14, 19

Las)

unprecedented third term

Metropolitan Conference of the Civil Service Employees

Assn, No other nominati
when the Conference

ns were
met recently,

NDOLPH Y. Jacobs has been nominated for an

Other candidates are William Roberts and Jack meeting, hosted
as president of the We first vi president; Philip Wexler, second e-
president; Michael Sewek, treasurer; Edna Percoco and kranz, chairman
made for that office Jean mborello, recording secretary, Committe
Among the any guests addressing the Conference tion, and

CSEA To Seek State University Victory

(Continued from Page 3)
for the but
Faculty was not
“joint effort."

University professionals, both
teachers and non-teachers, have
continued to be deprived of re)
resentation under the Taylor
Law by the AFCT lawsuit, which
contends that the Statewide
bargaining unit established by
PERB 1s improper, The collec-
tive bargaining election to de-
termine the bargaining repre-

professionals,
Senate
such

the
inter-

ested in

sentative
held
concluded.

c said that in
connection with its new inde-
pendence as a contender in the
election, the Employees Asso-
clation was soliciting the sup-
port of all teaching profession-
als and of the State Univer-
sity Professional Association
(SUPA), representing the non-
teaching professionals. There
are approximately 11,000 pro-

will.
after

it is assumed, be

the legal action 1s

leaders

fessionals,
the

with some 3,500 in
non-teaching ranks,

CSEA already numbers several
thousand university profession-
als among its members, and
intends to organize separate
chapters of professionals on
each State University campus
as a means to provide effective
on-campus representation to the
professionals.

Pass your Leader on to » non-
member,

State Troopers’
Pension Increase

(Continned from Page 3)

zeury of our State 24 hour
day police protection while on
active duty and are most de-

serving of the additional bene-
fits that the bill provides,
“That all of us were served
well cannot be denied, There-
fore, in reciprocation the very
least that should be done is
for legislators to take the neces-
sary steps to allow these grand
old warriors to live out their re~

by Psychiatric
which Salvatore Butero is president, were Celeste Rosen=
of the
orbert Zahm, ©
‘aul Kyer, editor of The L

tro Conference Photo Reports

Photo by Whitestone)
Institute chapter of

Statewide C
A

A Education
tor of educa-

mali years in dignity."

‘The bill affects troopers Who
reitred before April 1, 1969 but
is actually directed to those
who retired in the 1940's, One
ex-trooper now receives only $91
@ month

Chet Smith Retires

Chet Smith retired recentiy
after 40 yeras of State service
at the University at New Rgjts,

A member of the Clyil Servies
Assn, Smith
president of the
Paltz chapter.

Employees
former

ls a
New
State Employees File
” For Promotion Exams

State promotion exams will be held during June and
cut-off dates have been set for April 27 and May 11.
Following are June 6 tests with April 27 deadlines:

Interdepartmental — cashier,
G-9; and motor vehicle cashier,
G-9.

Civil Service Dept.—associate
personnel examiner, G-23, and
principal personnel examiner,
G-27.

Education—associate in edu-
cational testing, G-24.

Executive (Housing and
Comm. Renewal)—senior me-
chanical estimator, G-23.

Executive (OGS)—assistant
heating and ventilating en-
gineer, G-19; senior heating
and ventilating engineer, G-23;
junior mechanical estimator, G-
15; assistant mechanical estim-
ator, G-19; assistant plumbing
engineer, G-19; and senior
plumbing engineer, G-23.

Labor (Div. of Employment)
—employment consultant (test-
ing), G-21; senior employment
consultant (testing), G-23; em-
ployment services representa-
tive, G-16, senior employment
services representative, G-19;
associate employment services
representative, G-21; and prin-
cipal employment services rep-
resentative, G-23.

Labor (transportation) —sen-
jor draftsman (cartographic),
G-11; and principal draftsman

20% OFF TO STATE WORKERS
ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HILTON MUSIC CENTER
346 CENTRAL AVE. Opp. State Bank

ALBANY HO 2.0945

EDISON

MOTOR INN

RT. 55 POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y.

YOU'LL LIKE IT!

nearby.
‘BrOups—
or

tf RATES HONORED

PA’
wiet dale. (914) 454-3080

LEGAL NOTICE

(cartographic), G-15.

May 11 4s the deadline for
filing applications for the fol-
lowing June 20 exams:

Interdepartmental—fiscal ad-
ministrators, G-22 to G-25.

Thruway — toll serviceman,
traffic supervisor, and senior
traffic supervisor.

These exams are open only
to permanent employees in the
department or promotion unit
for which the examination is
annou-iced.

Cancer Grant

ALBANY—The State Health
Department has received a $27,-
275 Federal research grant on
cell growth, which will be used
for a study at Roswell Park Me-
morlal Institute in Buffalo.

Heading the research will be
Charles E, Helmstetter, a princt-
pal cancer research scientist.

BUY U.S. BONDS

GOVERNORS

MOTOR INN

WELCOMES STATE EMPLOYEES
AT STATE RATES

RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL
LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
LUNCHEON AND DINNER.

LARGE BANQUET HALL
SEATS UP TO 175. DINNERS
AND BUFFETS SERVED.
FINEST FOOD ALWAYS.

“HAPPY HOUR" 4:00-6:00

FOR DANCING — THE
TOWNSMEN — SATURDAY NITES
9:30-2:00
FOR RESERVATIONS

CALL 438-6686
4 Miles West of Albany on Rt 20
.O, BOX 387,
GUILDERLAND, N.Y. 12084

NOW BOOKING — BOWLING
PARTIES AND LUNCHEONS.

Ogdensburg
Arbitrator

ALBANY—The Public Em-
ployment Relations Board has
named Jerome Winterhalt, arbi-
trator from Syracuse, to the
dispute between the City of
Odgensburg Enlarged School
District and the Civil Service
Employees Assn., St. Lawrence
County chapter.

ASDA Chairman

ALBANY—Governor Rocke-
feller has nominated James G.
Cline of Nanuet to the State
Atomic and Space Developmer:t
Authority and announced he
would make Cline chairman.

Cline, now the authority's
general manager, will succeed
the late Oliver Townsend. His
salary is $37,275 a year.

aos | crorues wf j

FOR A LOOK THAT'S NEW FOR SPRING
IN MEN'S CLOTHES

621 RIVER STREET, TROY

OPEN TUES. THURS.

& FRI, NITES UNTIL 9, CLOSED MONDAYS.

TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY STORE

Men's & Young Me
Fine Clothes

Tel. AS 2-2022

Opens April 12 - Hartsdale

TARRYTOWN

Ist Sundays of Month
May 3rd
June 7 - Oct. 4

NEW ROCHELLE
The Mall off U.S. 1
3rd Sundays of Month
Apr. 19 - May 17
June 21 - Sept. 20
Oct. 18

EVERY SUNDAY

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2nd Sundays of Month
‘Apr. 12 - May 10

June 14 - Sept. 13
Oct. I

NANUET/Rockland Co.

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at 4-Corners

4th Sundays of Month
Apr. 26 - May 24
June 28 - Sept. 27

OPEN 1-7 P.M. °

Present This Ad For A 10c Discount

ADMISSION $1.00

No
wonder
Sullivan
County
is first

in second
homes!

It's got everything! Treat your
family to a summer second
home in the beautiful Sullivan
County Catskills! Summer sun,
fresh pure mountain air. Tee up,
dive in, hike, fish, hunt, swing
@ tennis racquet or paddle your
own canoe . . . Sullivan is a
recreation wonderland and it
costs less than you think to
tent at a Cottage Colony.

Sullivan County is a great

te visit — and you WOULD want

to live there!

WY. 12701

Please send details on renting a cottage in Sullivan County's

Sullivan County Publicity & Development Committes
County Office Bldg, Dept C, Montic

Write today to:

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS—Furnished, Un-

furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
(Albany).

4-1994,

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

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, COU)

OF BRONX.
DENSHAD “GARY. Plaisna ~ apalasi
CHARLES A. GARY, Defendant,
Index No. 3712/70. — Fee a
@ of trial

AC
To the
YOU ig ritREBY ‘SUMMONED 2
ve a, notice Of appearance, 2a the
Piaiovift’s “Atcorney(s) within 20" days
after the service of this summons, ex-
clusive of the day of service (or within
30 days after the service is complete if
this summons is aot personally Seirered
to you within the State of New Y‘
and in case of your failure to Freely
judgment will be taken against you. by

fault for the relief demanded in the

days after filiny
mencement of
ciliation” Bureau, whichever is
Dated, March 30ch, 1970,
CARL HOLMES |
Atcorney(s)_ for Plaintiff
Post Office Address

solving the mas
a the grounds
‘ous abandonment of plaintiff
exceeding two years.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, thar the
summons in this action is being served
‘pon you by publication,

ursuan 0 Bn
1

it 2.2 ete ie
re yw New_York, daced

Office and P.

200-17 Linden Boulevard
ibans, New York 11412

tad 341-1665

special place.

~My

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Where else can you ‘find
golf (14 courses), water sports...

Lake George - Warren County Area
Summer is Doce. 5. your special
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Summer here Is
Cre excitement and fun, rest

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ure INVITED

in the

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swinging vs night life, family
Xe attractions, opera wW in
English, 4A camping under the

northern pines, the Philadelphia

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Rex wlore, ¥ the New York salmon and ©} bass, and a range “
a City Ballet, spectacular mountain of accommodations to make me
a scenery, AACN fascinating your pocketbook smile? Fg
—~ Mail the coupon today to recelve your preview of the Lake George—Warren County Area, ~~,

Please send me your FREE color folder.

Name. ‘Street.

City. State Zip.
ACCOMODATIONS: Hskpg. Unit [, Hote! C1, Motel C, Ranch Resort C] Vacation Dates CL
Priv. Compsite Cl Am, Plan Resort C) For Indiv, Resort Folders

Mail to: WARREN COUNTY PUBLICITY, 34 County Center, Lake N.Y. 12845

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

TOR INFORMATION regarding advertise
ment. Please write or call:
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
303 SO. MANNING BLVD.

ALBANY, 8, NLT. Phone IV 2-3474

SPECIAL RATES
for Civil e Employee

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ost O,

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= 2

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BUY U.S. BONDS

6L ‘FL Wdy ‘Aepsony, “yadVva'l AOIAUAS ‘ILAIO e

OL
70

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 14, 19

WELCOME —

Lois Cunningham, former first vice-presi-

dent of the Poughkeepsie unit, Civil Service Employees Assn., now
the new field representative for political subdivisions in a three-
county area, is congratulated by State CSEA fourth vice-president
Richard Tarmey at a dinner given in her honor recently. Among
those attending were, from left, Harmon Swits, former field rep-
resentative for Westchester and Putnam Counties and newly pro-

moted collective bargaining speciali:

Tarmey and James Graham

representative of State agencies in a four-county area. The dinner
was sponsored by the Poughkeepsie unit, CSEA. Gerald Reilly, unit

president, was chairman,

Central Conference Meeting Set

(Continued from Page 1)
with Arthur F. Kasson Jr.,
president, chairing the affair.

Luncheons and business meet-
ings of the County Workshop,

hour will wind up the meeting
Saturday night.

The conference will get und-
erway with a Delegate’s Sound-

ing Board at 7 p.m. Friday.
State University chapters, and

State delegates will run from
about 11 a.m. to the general
conference session.

A dinner-dance and cocktail

Willis Streeter,

president is Fred Bieler.

Host chapters will be Cort-
land County chapter, headed by
and Cortland
State University chapter, whose

‘itm. cae ee

{ (SERA BAHAMA BONANZA §

@ Featuring 8 days at the fabulous Kings Inn Hotel with FREE Golf,
4 rooms with ‘Stateside’ TV, deluxe breakfast and dinner. Depart-
ores from NewYork July 4 end Aug) 24-crice (including fr
4 {2"2: $199. From Albany July 27—$213. From Buffalo Aug. 10
8219.

4 For New York trips write Samuel Emmett, 1060 East 28th St.,
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11210. For Albany area, write Noni Kepner,
@ 82x 275, West Sandlake N.Y., 12196, For Buffalo area write
q Mrs. Mary Gormley 1883 Seneca Ave., Buffalo, N.Y.

Puerto Rico Fiesta Trips

At the beautiful Condado Beach Hotel in San Juan. Eight days,
seven nights. Only $189.

For July 3 trip, write Randolph Jacobs, 762 East 217th St,
4 Bronx, N.Y., 10467. July 10, write Irving Flaumenbaum, 25 Buch-
@ anan St., Freeport, N.Y. 11520.

{ August 3 trip is $173 and Aug. 31, $195. For either of these
@ 172 dates, write Mr. Emmett, (See above.)

‘ Those Extra Specials
4

Around-the-World, Only $1,848 complete and only eight
4 seats left, Visiting London, Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Bombay, India,
@ Hong Kong, Japan—including Expo 70—Honolulu and San
4 Francisco. Write Mr. Emmett.

{ Summer Holidays In Great Britian, Ati inctusive, 22-
4 day tours for only $638, Flight only, just $212, Leave July 13,
> July 27, or Aug. 17, Write Mr. Emmett,

¢ Grand European Tours, 22 days leaving July 6, July 20
4 and August 10, visiting Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy,
4 France and Belgium, Only $638, Air fare only, to and from
4 Holland, only $217. For July dates write Miss Gulli Theen,
4 P.O, Box 772, New York, N.Y., 10036, For August tour write
{ Mr. Jacobs, (See above.)

NOTE: All tours strictly I

by Knickerbocker Travel Service.

ee ee aad

Sd» dp p&p bp bp te te bn te be bb bb bb blll

SOCIALITES Tre Civil Service Employees

Assn, Social Committee gathered recently to plan

social events, Seated,

left to right, are Joyce mam; Willis Fox; Kaymond Hunter; Charies
Beckley; Deloras Fussell, chairman; Norbert Schroeder; Mary Hart; John Tanzi; Mary Mc-
Zahm, CSEA director, of education; and Joyce Carthy; and Philip Wexler. e

Jewell,

Employees Assn. Negotiates

Teachers’ Retirement Aides
To Vote On Same Pay Hikes
* As Four CSEA State Units

(Special To The Leader)

ALBANY — The Civil Service Employese Assn. chapter
representing employees of the State Teachers’ Retirement
System announced last week that it had reached agreement
on a tentative contract settlement featuring generous gains

in salary, retirement and health
insurance coyerage, plus many
other new benefits.

Allan Byers, chapter prest-
dent, released the tentative set-
tlement, and noted that CSEA
members in the System will
shortly be receiving copies of
the contract for their perusal
before they vote to accept or
reject the proposals. A Mem-
bership meeting, he said, will
be held prior to the sending
out of the ratification ballots,
to answer any questions on the
contract.

‘Topping the
are these items:

list of benefits

New York Hawa
Trip Now Open

Bookings are now open for a
two-week tour to Hawali and the
Golden West, leaving New York
City July 18 and returning there
on August 1,

The tour price of $459 includes
round trip jet transportation,
visits to Hawaii, San Francisco
and Las Vegas, hotel rooms and
sightseeing.

immediate application may be
made by writing immediately to
Mrs, Julia Duffy, P.O, Box 43,
West Brentwood, N.Y., telephqne
(516) 273-8633. Upstate, write to

John J. Hennessey, 276 Moore
Ave., Kenmore, N.¥, telephone
(116) TE 2-4966,

ployees: $750 or seven and one-
half percent the first year; $250
of which ts deferred until Oct.

credit for each year of service
(this item requires Legislative
approval) ;

® $300 shift differential for
those working other than the
day shift;

® $6,000 minimum salary by
April 1, 1971;

® Independent hearing offi-
cers will preside at disciplinary
(Section 75) hearings;

@ Maternity benefit under
Blue Shield increased from
* $150 to $200,

©@ Travel expenses; employees
traveling on.official business will
receive $25 per day for Up-
state travel, and $27.50 per day
for travel in New York Clty
and out of State;

® Meal allowance: $13.50 a
day for three meals;
John A. Conoby, CSEA col-

lective bargaining specialist, as~
sisted the CSEA team in ne-
gotiations.

Standing, left to right, are Robert Car-
ruthers; Edward Dudek; Irene Carr; Ethel Chap-

Levitt Approves
Higher Meal Rate

(Continued from Page 1)
been substituted for the sep-
arate allowances for meals, lodg-
ing and incidentals. To receive
for the full per diem rate, the,

employee must stay overnight in® 4

a hotel or motel and be away
from his home for three meals.

Under the liberalized cash ad-
vance system the lodging re-
quest form will be phased out
and State employees traveling
one full day or more may draw
a minimum of $19 or a maxt-
mum of $300 depending on the
number of days and where he
will be traveling,

Per diem rates negotiated b;
CSEA covering meals, lodging
and incidental expenses are as
follows:

$19 elsewhere in the State;

The Leader will publish the
full text of the Comptroller's
directive on trayel expenses 1
next week's edition,

Scandanvian Tour
Now Open--Only $696

A 11-day tour to Scandanavia
is now available for bookings by
members of Civil Service Edu-
cation and Recreation Assn.
Dates are July 23 to August 7
and the tour will visit Denmarl
Sweden and Norway.

The price of $696 includes jet
air fare, meals, hotel rooms and
sightseeing, including a boat
ride among the fjords of Nor
way, Air fare only is $232 to
Copenhagen.

For remaining space
Irving Flaumenbaum, 25 Buch+
anan St., Freeport, N.Y. 11520,
Telephone (516) 868-7715.

write

fo Keep {nformed,
Follow The Leader,

Metadata

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

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1970 April 14

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Collection

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

Collection contents