Civil Service Leader, 1974 September 24

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‘6 S .
EADER NYC Region Meeting

America’s

Vol. XXXV, No, 26

Largest

Newspaper for Public Empl

Tuesday, September 24, 1974

Price 15 Cents

— See Page 8

Bring Your
Problems to

Convention

RSVP Staff Prepared
To Handle Questions
On Member Records

(Special to The Leader)

KIAMESHA LAKE—Mem-
bership problem solving by
the Civil Service Employees
Assn. Problem Control Cen-
ter (commonly referred to as the
RSVP unit) will be an important
service available to delegates to
the 1974 CSEA Annual Meeting
Oct. 5 through 10 at the Concord
Hotel

David Tallcott, CSEA’s mana
ger of computer services, urges
delegates to bring with them to
the annual meeting details of
any and all membership infor-
mation problems relative to dues
deductions: Leader subscriptions,
dues checkoff problems, member-
ship cards, ete. The staff of
CSEA’s RSVP unit will be avail-
able with necessary records and
equipment to resolve many such
problems at the Concord, Mr.
Tallcott said.

Among the problem-solving in:
novations the RSVP unit will
have available throughout the
annual meeting will be an on-
line data communication term!-
nal connected via telephone lines
to CSEA's data processing center
at Pinserv in Schenectady. A
television-like screen at the Con-
cord will make available a pic

(Continued on Page 14)

OSEA’s RSVP unit will be providing increased problem-solving ser-

vices for delegates to the annual meeting next month. Among the
equipment to be in use at the Concord Hotel is a microfilm reader
similar to the one in the above photo at the RSVP unit's location at
CSEA Headquarters, With Heidi Swits of the RSVP unit at the con-
sole, CSEA’s executive director Joseph D. Lochner and Ella Wads-
worth, supervisor of membership control, observe membership infor-
mation being quickly retrieved from microfilm records.

PERB Determines
Ground Rules For
Sullivan Election

(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY—In a decision which is tantamount to a first-

round victory for the Civil Service Employees Assn.

in its

fight to retain bargaining rights for Sullivan County em-
ployees, the State Public Employment Relations Board has

ruled that only a small handful
of county DPW workers will be
placed into a new, separate bar-
gaining unit.

‘The PERB action was in an-
swer to a petition by Council 66
of the American Federation of
State, County and Municipal
Employees, supported by the
Service Employees International
Union and the county adminis-
tration, to virtually cut in half
the present bargaining unit of
about 450 employees by placing
rank-and-file Department of
Public Works employees in a

Four Special Interest Programs Planned
For Delegates’ Information At Meeting

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY—Delegates to the
annual statewide meeting of
the Civil Service Employees
Assn. have been invited to
attend four informational pro-
grams designed to investigate
special areas of interest to CSEA
representatives.

‘The programs have been de-
veloped as part of the sixday
convention to be held at the Con

Which Day For Veterans?

There will be conflicting
Veterans Days in New York
State this year.

Federal statute establishes
the observance of this holiday
on the fourth Monday of Octo-
ber. All federal offices will be
closed Oct, 28 and the Post Of-
fice will be on holiday schedule.

New York State, however, pur-
suant to a law enacted this
year, will observe the traditional
date of Nov. 11. All state offices

will be closed that day, a Mon-
day, and they will not close on
Oct, 26.

Banks will close Noy
not Oct. 28.

In New York City,
offices will close Oct.
remain open Nov, 11

County governments exercise
local option about which day to
close. For instance, Erie County
will close Oct, 28, while Nassau
County will observe the holiday
Noy, 11

11, and

all City
2% and

Voting Starts Again

ALBANY—A proposed new
contract covering toll, cler-
{eal and maintenance em-
ployees of the Thruway
Authority has been resubmitted
to the Thruway Unit 1 Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn, member-
ship for ratification, Ballots
mailed out last week must be
returned to CSEA headquarters

by noon, Friday, Oct. 4, to be
valid.

The decision to resubmit the
revised contract came after

CSEA representatives were suc-
cessful in renegotiating a major
change involving the shift pay
differential clause of the pro-
posed contract

A CSEA representative said

cord Hotel, Oct. 5-10, 1974.

State and federal agencies will
be represented at a program on
Affirmative Action to be held
Sunday, Oct, 6, at 8:30 p.m. The
program will include speakers
from the U. 8. Civil Service Com-
mission, the State Civil Service
Department and the State Com-
mission on Human Rights. Top-
tes to be discussed include pro-
motions, job security, merit sys-
tems, human rights and person-
nel standards, Jean Gray, chair-
man of CSEA’s statewide civil
service committee, which is spon-
soring the Sunday event, is mod-
erator of the program.

Celeste Rosenkranz, chairman
of CSEA's statewide education
committee, has announced that
the committee will sponsor a

seminar on Parliamentary Pro-
cedures to be led by Judge Sam-
uel Jacobs, CSEA assistant coun-
sel, on Monday, Oct. 7, at 8 a.m.
and a discussion on the Effects
of the Pair Labor Standards Act
on Public Employees by Julius R.
Chenu, Albany area director,
Wage and Hour Division, U.S.
Department of Labor, at 8:30
p.m, that evening.

A special program for County
Delegates on Nassau County's
Multi- Municipal Productivity
Project will be presented Mon~
day, Oct, 7, at 2:30 p.m. Partici-
pants will discuss aspects of this
current project which is designed
to examine and increase produc-
tivity levels of our county work-
ers through a systems analysis

(Continued on Page 14)

INSIDE THE LEADER

Long Beach To Meet Its Payroll
| Protest Dress Code In Buffalo

i Latest State Eligible Lists

See Page 2
See Page 3
See Page 10

second bargaining unit and DPW
supervisory personnel in still a
third unit,

CSEA, the incumbent bargain-
ing agent for Sullivan County
workers, opposed the petition,
which followed last spring by
only a few weeks an earlier

(Continued on Page 9)

ERIE BULLETIN
BUFFALO — Erte County em-
ployees, by a hefty two-to-one
margin, reaffirmed their support
for the Civil Service Employees
Assn.. by turning back a chal-
lenge last Friday by the Ameri-
can Federation of State, County
and Munictpal Employees,
Western Region 6 president
William McGowan and chapter
president George Clark both ex-
pressed their appreciation to the
membership for the vote of con-
fidence and vowed to proceed
with negotiation matters that
had been suspended during the
challenge period.

—
RepeatThis!
Civil Servants Should

Not Be Obligated To
Subsidize Gov't.

8 predicted in Don't Re-
peat This! two weeks
ago, the United States Sen-
ate last Thursday rebuffed
by a vote of 64-35 a recommen:
dation of President Ford to delay
for three months a 5,5 percent
salary increase for 3.6 million
(Continued on Page 6)

On Revised Thruway Contract

‘hat a detailed analysis of the
initial ratification voting, in
which the original proposed
contract was narrowly rejected,
revealed that the shift pay dif-
ferential claus) ts one of the
primary concerns of the em-
ployees voting. The spokesman
said because of the important
change and the closeness of the
first vote which did not establish

4 clear mandate, CSEA has de-
cided to take the democratic
step of enabling the memberahip
to vote again on their proposed
agreement.

CSEA was successful, follow-
ing the narrow 976-482 rejection
of the first proposed contract,
in renegotiating with the Thru-
way representatives to have the

present shift pay differential
schedule continued in the new
contract rather than the sched-
we which had been contained in
the rejected proposed agreement,
A spokesman said the newest
change and the decision to re-
submit the proposed contract for
reratification came only after
lengthy discussions and detailed
analysis of the first vote,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 24, 1974

C.S.E.& R.A.

FROM CIVIL SERVICE EDUCATION AND RECREATION
ASSOCIATION FOR YOU AND MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY

FALL PROGRAM

ROME & Fl

ORENCE
C4I211 Ly, Nov. 2, Ret. Nov, 10 cB.

LONDON
CO0611 Ly. Nov. 27, Ret. Dec, 1

PORTUGAL (ESTORIL)
COO7II1 Lv. Nov. 27, Ret. Dec. 1

cB.
FLIGHT ONLY.

AB.

FLIGHT ONLY.
PARIS or AMSTERDAM

C40111 Lv, Nov, 27, Ret. Dec. 1

G38 3a

cB
FLIGHT ONLY.

-
3

IRELAND
CBBIIT Ly. Nov, 2, Ret. Nov, 10

MAP
FLIGHT ONLY.
JAMAICA (OCHO RIOS)

C1031] Lv, Nov. 28, Ret. Dee. I MAP.

MARTINIQUE
51910 Ly, Oct. 12, Ret. Oct. 19
C52011 Lv. Nov. 8, Ret, Nov. 15
C52111 Lv. Nov, 23, Ret. Nov. 30

CB, From.
CB, From.
cB.

888 = 82

03611 Lv. Nov. 27, Ret. Deo. 1 &P
CURACAO

C41410 Lv, Oct. 24, Ret. Ost. 28
CS4811 Ly. Nov. 27, Ret. Dec, I

2
3

50910 Lv. Oct. 11, Ret. Oct. 14

C12111 Ly. Nov, 28, Ret. Dec. 1
LAS VEGAS

53510 Ly. Oct. 10, Ret. Oct. 13

53610 Lv, Oct. 13, Ret. Oct. 17

(53711 Ly, Nov. 7, Ret. Nov. 10

19311 Ly. Nov, 28, Ret, Dec. 1

AMI
C1121 Lv. Nov. 27, Ret. Dec. 1
(ALT DISNEY WORLD — ORLANDO
C51510 Lv. Oct. 11, Ret, Oct. 14
C51G10 Ly. Oct. 25, Ret. Oct. 28

SPECIAL FALL VACATION — FREEPORT, GRAND BAHAMA ISLAND

Departures Mondays and Fridays, Oct, 25Dec, 2
MIDWEEKER — 4 Nights
WEEKENDER — 3 Nights P

‘At the fabulous KINGS INN & GOLF CLUB

YEAR-END PROGRAM

PARIS
C04312 Ly. Dec. 24, Ret, Dec. 31 cB
FLIGHT ONLY.

ROME
003712 Lv. Dec. 24, Ret. Jan. 1 CB, From.

FLIGHT ONLY.

3
|

COSTA DEL SOL — SPAIN
(03912 Lv Dec. 24, Ret. Jan. 1

MAP,
FLIGHT ONLY,

PORTUGAL (ESTORIL)
(54712 Ly, Dec. 23, Ret. Dec. 30 AB.

USSIA
CA1512 Ly. Dec. 28, Ret. Jan, 4 AP.

TRINIDAD and TOBAGO
(53012 Ly, Dec, 22, Ret. Dec, 30 MAP.

82 2 38 8

EEPORT
C10812 Ly, Dec, 24, Ret. Jan, 1 Pe
MIAMI
(03812 Lv. Dec. 24, Ret. Jan. 1 MAP, From,
FLIGHT ONLY...

WEST — LOS ANGELES
CO7712 Lv, Dec. 24, Ret. Jan, 1 FLIGHT ONLY.
C10612 Lv, Dec, 25, Ret. Jan, 1 FLIGHT ONLY.
WALL

53212 Lv. Dec. 24, Ret, Dec. 31 P.

Information om Christmas Cruises available om request,

PRICES FOR ABOVE TOUR INCLUDE: Air tansportacion; rwia-bedded
rooms with bath in first claw hocels; transfers; abbreviations indicue
what meals included.

ABBREVIATIONS: MAP — breakfanr & dinner daily: continental
"American beeskfatt, EP "mo ‘meals; AP — ehase toll
poy

NOT INCUUDI

Taxes & gratuities,

TOUR COO7L! (PORTUGAL): Mr. Al Veracchi, RR. 1, Box 134 Locum
De. Rocky Point, N.Y, 11778 Teli Home—($16) 744.27. =
De Rocky a (316) 744°2736 Office

TOUR 51510 (ORLANDO): Mr Howard Gi 9 Mure
RDI. Gobows, N.Y, 12047 Tel; (518) T83-1303 aller 3 pam A

TOUR CS1610 (ORLANDO): Mrs,

$3 Calumer $1
Rochescer, N.Y. 14610 Tel

James 20,
Knne) 2000s heey pea
TOURS C$1910, CS2011, C5211) (MARTINIQUE): Me, L ‘has

baum 25 Buchanan, Se,’ Freeport. NV. TSU Tele (S10) ee as

TOURS C4211 & COO6I! (ROME/ FLORENCE and LONDON
locas Fuwell, Tit Winthrop Aves Albany, NY. 1220) Tels | (318
482-3597

ALL OTHER TOURS: Mer. Sam Emme, 1060 K 28 St, Brooklyn, N.Y
W210 Tet: (212) 253-4488 (after Som.)

All prices are bated on rates existing at time of peloting aad are subject
to change.

ALL TOURS AVAILABLE ONLY TO (SERRA MEMBERS AND
THEIK IMMEDIATE FAMILIES,

CSE&RA, BOX 772, TIMES SQUARE STATION
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036
Tel: (212) 868-2959

Long Beach

Paydays

Won't Be Empty Now

(From Leader Correspondent)
LONG BEACH—Employees of this city on Long Island

got their pay last Friday after

a dramatic offer by the Civil

Service Employees Assn. to lend the city money apparently
spurred a satisfactory settlement.

City officials had claimed the
elty was out of cash and pro-
posed that employees take out
loans, CSEA refused, and in-
stead the CSEA offered to lend
the city $400,000. This prompted
an agreement between the city
and National Bank of North
America for up to $1 million in
interest-free money to meet pay-
rolls.

“This shows what CSEA can
do with {ts power and money,"
Nassau chapter president Irving
Flaumenbaum declared. “After
all the city’s threats, there will
be no payless paydays and no
layoffs."

Long Beach CSEA unit presi-
dent Steve Hayes said the ar-
rangement assured that “there
is no way the employee can be
stuck" for interest on the payroll

Mr, Hayes added, “Now I hope
that we can get down to some
meaningful negotiations,” On the
table are fringe benefit proposals
open for negotiation under the
existing contract, which Mr.
Hayes sald would improve work-
ing conditions without any sub-
stantial additional cash outlay
by the city.

Under the joan arrangement,
employees were to receive their
regular paychecks last Friday
and every payday, Until the
city's new fiscal year starts in
December, the employees were to
surrender the checks and an “as-
signment of wages” form to the
jocal branch of the National
Bank of North America, which
was to advance the full amount.

The bank, in turn, was to hold

(Continued on Page 15)

Junior Planner Exam

MANHATTAN—A total of 567
junior planner candidates were
called to the comprehensive writ~
ten part of exam 4061 on Sept.
28, it was announced last week
by the city Department of Per-
sonnel,

USE YOUR FINGERS
TO GET AHEAD!

Learn w bes Reporter.

Work when vee wit or goed per.

Licensed by N.Y. State Education

Dept.

POR FREE CATALOG
CALL WO 2.0002

STENOTYPE ACADEMY

259 Broadway - Opposice City Hall

civiL sEi

America’

For Public Employees

Published Bach Tuesday
Publishing Office

11 Warren St.

Entered as Second Clas mail and
Second Class postage paid.
3, 1939, at the

ber of Audit
Subscription Price $7.00 Per Year
Tndividual Copies, 15¢

life insurance

If you're under age 30 and are paid every other week, You—as a CSEA
member—can buy $1,000 of group life insurance for just 10¢ per pay day.
And that includes another $1,000 in the event of accidental death

If you're over 30, don’t despair. You, too, can get low.

-cost group life

insurance from The Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford, Con-
necticut, through special arrangements with your Association.

It's e

y, too. Easy to buy and easy to pay for. Your premium—which

is determined by your age and how much you're eligible to receive—is

automatically deducted from your paychec!

Pennies it costs to get this valuable protection,

. You won't even miss the

For complete information and costs, complete and mail the coupon
below. Or call your nearest Ter Bush & Powell representative for details,

COMPLETE AND MAIL TODAY

Box 956

insurance plan.
Name
Home Address.

Where Employed.

Employee Item No,

TER BUSH & POWELL, INC,
Civil Service Department

Schenectady, N.Y. 12301
Please give me complete information on the CSEA group life

TER a. Vane Inc.

SCHENECTADY
SYRACUSE

NEW YORK

ee ee ea,
Call Unit President,

Not Your

Field Rep

HICKSVILLE— Nassau Educational chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn., through its publicity chairman, Ben
Gumin, who is also second vice-president, has issued an
appeal to its members to contact their unit presidents about

problems or questions rather
than CSBA field representatives.

The statement follows.

“Occasionally rank and file
members who have questions re-
lating to their individual rights,
benefits or what they personally
feel that they are entitled to,
take it upon themselves to at-
tempt to contact their respective
field representatives, This is not
& good procedure. The reason be-
ing that the field representative
is primarily obligated to deal di-
rectly with your representative
unit president who can, in most
cases, resolve a legitimate griev-
ance without the ald of the as-
signed field representative.

“Please understand that each
and every member of CSEA will
be afforded the consideration and
service that they are entitled to
under our existing constitution
and by-laws and will be guaran-
teed satisfaction in order to re
solve individual employee griev-
ances,

“Your field representatives are
active in many areas including
school districts, municipalities,
and other political sub-divisions
within the CSEA structure. They
are not ignorant of your personal
needs or grievances and are com-
pletely cognizant of the fact; and
reliance om your unit officers
elected by your rank and file
membership to resolve what you
may consider a major issue can
easily be resolved through col-
lective liaison meetings with
your respective administrators.

“This is not to say that the

LI Dance Dec. (3

NORTH AMITYVILLE The
Long Island Region, Civil Service
Employees Assn., holiday dinner-
dance will be held Friday, Dec
14, and not Friday, Dec. 12, as
stated in last week's Leader. The
site is Holiday Manor, Bethpage,
and the social committee, headed
by Tony Giannetti, ts in charge.

PAPER BLESSING — When employees at the Broadway Depot of the City of
and Sanitation Department, represented by AFSOME, couldn't get supplies of drinking cups, paper
towels and tollet paper from the City for more than a month, the CSEA Erie County chapter came
to the rescue. Delivering the needed supplies, trucked to the depot by the CSEA mobile van, are, from left:

John Allen,

CSEA field representative;

field representatives are not
available for expert advice at
the beck and call from your unit
president. The field representa-
tives are not CSEA employees as
some members may envision, but
representatives paid by the state
CSEA organization in order to
service our membership, They
are not civil service employees,
so they are in fact similar
to paid consultants in order to
service our organizational needs.

“Lhave the deepest confidence
in their experience and compe-
tence as negotiators and consult-
ants, These men are extensively
interviewed. and assigned to
areas throughout the state of
New York, and assigned to areas

(Continued on Page 9)

x
ws: Ss ~oN

272

DEPEW ACCORD — 1t was all smiles as Depew Mayor John Potter, seated at right, signs the
contract for village employees with CSEA unit president William Sorrentino, seated left, and negotia-
tors looking on. The negotiations, however, weren't all that happy for the village as the unit refused

a “fin

offer of a pay increase equal to that given earlier to the local police. But with 100 percent mem-

bership in CSEA and unanimous support for their megotiators, the public works department employees
held out for 2 percent more and got it. Standing, from left, are: unit secretary Ed Wachowiak, CSEA
field representative Robert Young, Mel Hodur, John Wojcik, Dave Stoctzel and village attorney Joseph

D. Schults, chief village negotiator,

| Dress

(From Leader Correspondent)

BUFFALO—The Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. chapter
in Buffalo has beaten back
an attempt by state officials
to establish a dress code that
dismissed the grey-flannel suit
as “colorless, stuffy, rigid.”

‘The dress code, imposed on
members of Community-Employ-
er Relations unit 1, Buffalo
Manpower Services Division, was
withdrawn after the CSEA filed
an unfair labor practices charge
against the state

The dress code
“ultra-conservative”
acceptable” what it called the
“grey flannel image” and the
“business-oldman image.”

It also prohibited women from
wearing slacks, blouses, “mini-
mini" skirts and dungarees, and
outlawed what it described as
the “T-shirt image.”

Members of the chapter, refer-
ring to the code as “not only
highly insulting, but also a vio-
lation of Constitutional rights as

labeled as
and “not

George Clark, chapter president; Thomas Martina, partially
hidden, vice-president of E. J, Meyer Memorial Hospital unit; Jerry ©. Caci, president of TIP (To In-

Code Defrocked |

well as a contract violation,”
sought help from Robert Lattt-

ing of the withdrawal left
enough doubt to force the issue

mer, chapter president, and to a hearing before the Public
Thomas C. Christy, CSEA field Employment Relations Board.
representative. Pollowing the hearing, the

Ronald Jaros, CSEA regional
attorney, was contacted and
argued the CSEA viewpoint with
management representatives.

State officials tried to resolve
the dispute by withdrawing
what they said was the “erron-
eous dress code,” but the word-

state agreed that the only dress
code employees were required to
follow was contained in the de-
partment’s G.A, Manual 0604,
paragraph 4.

They also agreed that the
anti- “grey flannel” dress code
had no force or effect

Divorced? Did You Ghange Beneficiary?

Civil Service Employees Assn. members who belong to the New
York State Retirement System are reminded that employees who
have divoreed their spouses since entering the Retirement System
must change the beneficiary designation for retirement purposes,
‘This reminder comes from the legal department of CSEA, which has
been faced with several cases of members who have been divorced
and who have forgotten to change their beneficiary. The legal de-
partment said that a 1971 Court of Appeals decision in such a case
held that a man's first wife was entitled to his annulty equivalent
and accumulated contributions, even though he had divorced her
and been married to another woman for 12 years, because he ne-
glected to notify the Retirement System to change his beneficiary
designation.

Niskayuna Unit
In CSEA Ranks

NISKAYUNA — The Sche-
nectady County chapter of
the Civil Service Employees
Assn, has increased in size
with the addition of its newest
gaining unit, the employees
of the sewer and water depart-
ments of the Town of Niskayuna,

The employees of the two Nis-
kayuna departments voted by 8
2-1 margin to have CSEA as their
collective bargaining representa-
tive in an election on September
12 conducted by the Public Em-
ployment Relations Board (PE-
RB.)

The new bargaining unit is
comprised of all foremen, labor-
ers, maintenance men, mechan-
ies and operators in the sewer
and water departments. The or-
ganizational drive to unionize the
previously unorganized employees
was conducted by CSEA field
representative Jack Miller of the
Albany Regional Office,

Tpke.
24—Motor
Albany.

Vehicles

‘Armory.

Loke.

Lake.
Ithaca.
Western Ave.. Albany
Baffalo Streets

way, Canandeiqua

19—Nassau chapter annual dinner

stall Pride in all city workers), and Donald 1. Turchiarelli, TIP vice-president,

chapter meeting: 6 p.m., Son's

27—Capitol District Armories chapter meeting

16—Oswald Heck Developmental Center chapter me
18—SUNY at Albany chapter meeting: 5:30 p.m., Silo Restaurant,

Injormation for the Calendar may be submitted directly
to THE LEADER, It should include the date, time, place,
address and city for the function.

SEPTEMBER
24—Suffolk chapter meeting: chapter headquarters, 330 E. Jericho

Restaurant,

10 o.m., Amsterdam

OCTOBER
5—CSEA Boerd of Directors meeting: Concord Hotel, Kiamesha

5-10—-Statewide Delegates Meeting: Concord Hotel, Kiamesha
7—West Seneca State School chapter meeting.

9—Orange, Ulster and Sullivan County Retirees chapter meeting
9—Itheca Area Retirees chapter m

ing: 8 p.m., Moose Hal

18-19—Syracuse Region meeting: Ramada Inn, Ithaca
18-19-—Weastern Region 6 meeting:

Trenholm East Inn, Exit 44, Thru-

19—Nassau Educational chapter board of directors meeting: noon,
Bounty Inn, Rockowoy and Peninsula Blvds., Hewlett,

dence: Malibu Club, Lido Beach.

PELOT “FZ toquiandag ‘epsony, “YACVAT GOAWAS TIAL)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 24, 1974

I was saddened last week
by the loss of two good
friends.

Department Order No. 173
tells of the death of retired
Assistant Chief William De-
pietri. Chief Depietri, who
was the proud Captain of
Ladder 26, went through the
entire gamut of things which
firefighters suffer through-
out their careers in F.D.N.Y.
The most harrowing experi-
ence he had was being
buried with some members
of his company while operat-
ing on the roof of the New
York Plumbers Supply ware-
house in Harlem. Chief De-
pietri had to lie immobile
and listen to the cries of his

men as they slowly cooked to
death from the rising steam
which seared them as water
poured below them on to the
fire.

He was also the boro com~-
mander on July 8, 1956 when
Edward FP. Cavanagh was per-
suaded to expel me from Ladder
26 where I had been riding in
order to procure some of the
most exciting fire plotures ever
seen. Some biggie in the photo
unit, not being able to accept the
fact that I had been named as a
member of the photo team which
won a Pulitzer for the Daily
News In 1956, never stopped un-
til the dirty deed was accom-
plished. When Chief Depietri got
the word to go up to 26 Truck
and “put me in the book,” he

Almost at the same time, Tom
O'Kane, brother of Pireman Eu-
gene O'Kane, passed away in
Westwood, N. J. As a young man
Tom O’Kane was an ardent buff
in 40 Engine and his first
thoughts were always for the
New York Firefighter. It was he
who thoughtfully brought to my
attention the fact that last July
4 was the 50th Anniversary of
the death of a young firefighter
from Engine 40 whom he was
sure everyone had forgotten, As
@ result of his letter to the Cap
tain, @ touching little ceremony
was held at both roll calls on
the Fourth and the wheels are
moving to place a plaque in
memory of the otherwise forgot-

‘many volunteer firemen through-

out the State who are able to
pick up channel 31 and, there-
fore, benefit from the very in-
teresting programs on firefight-
ing and related subjects which
Fireman Dick Nagle produces 60
interestingly, I will from this
time forward make a point of
publishing here, the monthly
schedule of the time, date and
subject, The first of which fol-
lows.

Brush Fires: 9-14 916, 918,
9-20°;
Ladder 3; 9-21, 9-23, 9-25, 9-27;*

‘The Counseling

eee

you won't
believe how
g000 it tastes.
until you
taste it!

or on the rocks
with a kiss of lemon

e Imported by the Sidney Prank Importing
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eee:

GEKKE

(PRONOUNCE IT GAY-KEE-KAN)

eeeeeeeeosoeoeeoeeeeeeeees eccsscee®

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Bervice: 9-26, 9-30, 10-2,
‘The Commissioner Reports
10-5, 10-7, 10-9, 10-11."

All times of telecasts are for 7
p.m. except where marked (*)
which means they will be seen
at 6:30 p.m. Try to watch them.
‘The programs are most interest-
ing and well produced.

& =a '-%

One of the scenes I have been
waiting for was a fire in an auto
which I could use in my film to
illustrate one of the many fear-
ful dangers the firefighter has to
face in his chosen profession.

About two weeks ago I was
cruising in my car with my radio
om, and at about 5:45 a.m. the
dispatcher gave the box for
Broadway and 174 Street. He
noted that the report was for
a multiple car crash and fire.
Rescue and Merv unit had been
dispatched. I was at Amsterdam
and 165th and, even though it
was still pretty dark, one look to
the West and there it was...
orange glow and heavy smoke.

I arrived with the first units
and shot color film, A stolen car
had crashed into another car on
the east side of Broadway. Its
gas tank had ruptured and éx-
ploded, sending a river of burn-
ing gasoline along Broadway
from 174 to 175 Streets. Upon
arrival I had not one, but seven
utes to photograph. (No deaths
or injuries.) In 49 years of ob-
serving fires I had seen autos
on fire but never before an en-
tire block, end to end!

Tt will appear in my film “The
Bravest Ones” which I plan to
show for the first time on my
50th Anniversary, March 10,
1975. Editing is now in progress
but will require all that time to
finish. Announcement of the
showing date will be made when
it ts ready.

8 e

Memorial Day Services for the
deceased members of the Depart-
ment are scheduled for Thurs-
day morning, October 17 at 11
a.m, at the Piremen's Monument,
Riverside Drive and 100th Street.
Please be sure to make a special
effort to attend this most sol-
emn occasion! See you there.

Buffalo Hockey Game

‘The New York City Fire De-
partment Hockey Team will
travel to Buffalo to play the
Buffalo Fire Department in a
hockey game which will high-
light their Pire Prevention Week,
The game is scheduled for Oct.
8, More information on the trip
and the game ls available from
Captain Timothy Gallagher,
PD.N.Y.'s Tth Division,

The Fire Department an-
nounced last week the promotion
of the following firemen, and one
officer,

Principal Investigators

MANHATTAN—A total of 164
Donate Blood.

The Most Precious Gift.
Call UN 1-7200,

The Greater New York
Blood Program.

KETS NOW ON SALE

2 SHOWS ONLY
12 Midnight
Fri.& Sat.Oct.4&5

Bob Meyer Presents
“Tallulah Bankhead”
“Carol Channing”
“Bette Davis"
“Marlene Dietrich”
“Peggy Lee"
“Marilyn Monroe”
“Barbra Streisand”
and “Mae West”
LIVE! in the person of

Direct from his triumph at the
Plaza Persian Room
Performing on Stage in Person
With “THE LOVE GODDESSES”
on the screen

REX REED: "Simply amazing

Devastatingly accurate”

EARL WILSON: "The greatest
of them all”

ED SULLIVAN: “Hilarious”

GEORGE SARDI: “The super

star of impressionists’

2 Performances Only
Prior to National Tour

Orch. $10.00, Mezz. $8.50
Tickets now on sale

at box office or Hotel
Americana Theatre Ticket
Office. American Express cards
accepted at both locations,

A UNITED ABIENTS THEATIL

Giumbia

2nd Ave.at 64th St.

Internships Offered By State
In Public Administration

‘The State of New York ls now
accepting applications for Public
Administration Internships, with
a starting salary of $11,164, for
candidates who have, or will
have by Aug. 31, 1975, a master’s
degree in public administration,
government, political science, or
public or urban affairs.

The job announcement repre-

SERVICE
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Oct, 29 Tuesday, 6-8 PM
Nov. 2 Saturday,1:15-3:15 PM
Fee $75
For Further Information
Call 522-2300, Ext. 208
of Send Coupon Below _|

DEAN OF CONTINUING EDUCATION
| c/o St. Francis College |
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te your job

the Job you want

scription now

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
11 Warren Street
New York, New York 10007

If you want to know what’s happening
te your chances of promotion

to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here ts the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
ing in civil service what is happening to the job you have and

Make sure you don’t miss q single issue. Enter your sub-
The price is $7.00, That brings you 62 issues of the Civil

Service Leader filled with the government job news you want
You can subscribe on the coupon below

T enclose $7.00 (check or money order for a year's subserip~
tion) to the Civi) Service Leader, Please enter the name listed

r
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City Open Continuous
Job Calendar
Competitive Positions

sents @ new program by the
State called “Internships in Pub-
lic Administration” which is a
unique opportunity for the ad-
vanced study of government by

qualified candidates. Most in- bese ae One
terns are assigned to one of the Attistent Electrical Engineer $13,300 4139
New York State agencies located Assistant Mechanical Engineer $13,300 4141
in Albany, but a few may be Electrical Engineering Trainee $11,500 4151
assigned to New York City and Mechanical Engineering Trainee $11,500 4159
to colleges and institutions in Shorthand Reporter $ 7,800 4171
Asiisedosepie que Social Worker $10,800 4173

‘There will be an oral exam
for these jobs to be held during
Noy. through Jan, and the ex-
ams will only be administered in
New York City, Syracuse, Albany
and Buffalo. Applications must
be received by the State Depart-
ment of Civil Service in Albany
no later than Nov. 4.

For more information and
where to apply for these jobs, see
page 15 of The Leader. When re-
questing a job announcement,
always include the position title
and exam number,

Promotional Positions

Electricah Engineer $16,070 3608

OPEN COMPETITIVE — Additional information on required qualifying
education and experience and exam subject can be obtained by request-
in person or by mail from the Dept. of Personnel

, 49 Thomas St, Manhattan, 10013 or the Intergovern-

Testing Center, 90-04 161 St, Jamaica,

Queens, 11432, Be sure to specify the exam number and title and, if
requesting an annonucement by mail, a stamped self-addressed envelope.

PROMOTIONAL — These titles are open only to those already employ-
ed by the city in various agencies.

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FLGL “$e 2equiedeg ‘Kepsony “YACVAT SOIAUAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 24, 1974

Se
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Mamber Audit Bureau of Cireulations

Published every Tuesday
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
Publishing Office: 11 Werren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
Ausiness & ial Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
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Ads Representatives:

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Subscription Price: $3.80 to members of the Civil
Soy Association. $7.00 to non-members.
*

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1974

°
Fair Pay
HE COST of living took another big jump last month,

making it harder than ever to duck the problems troubling
the nation’s economy.

The Government's Consumer Price Index showed that
prices paid for consumer goods and services In the Metro-
politan New York area rose 1.6 percent in August. It was the
largest increase recorded in one month since August 1973,
which, in turn, had been the largest in 25 years.

‘The Index also showed that on a yearly basis, from Sep-
tember '73 to August '74, consumer prices rose 10.8 percent.
For what scant comfort it may provide, that figure is slightly
better than the index issued one month earlier, based on
the year from August '73 to July ‘74. The earlier figure was
11.1 percent, again a 25-year record.

It's little wonder that Congress, most of whose members
will face elections this November, chose to end the honey-
moon with President Ford by rejecting his recommendation
for a three-month delay in granting federal employees a
pay increase. As a result, federal employees will start re-
ceiving an additional 5.5 percent in their paychecks starting
next month as scheduled,

In the state, negotiators for the Civil Service Employees
Assn. showed foresight when they signed their last contract
with the State back during the days when Vice President-
designate Rockefeller was still Governor. With events so
fast-moving during the intervening year and a half since
that contract was hammered out, it almost seems like an-
cient history now.

The three-year contract, signed in 1973, contained a
stipulation on reopening the contract on salaries for the
third year of the pact,

Who could have foretold that the 12 percent pay increase
agreed to only 17 months ago would be nearly wiped out
during the past year alone?

Negotiations will be getting under way before long on
the third-year salary provisions of the CSEA-State contract,
and there can be no doubt that negotiators for the public
employees will be asking for fair-sized increases to meet the
escalating cost of living.

The Association's Region 2 delegates, meeting last week,
have already gone on record for a strong stand to be taken
in the upcoming negotiations, It has been a matter of heated
discussion at several other meetings held by the Associa-
tion’s six regions.

It will continue to grow as an issue during the election
campaign next month, as the Association's political action
committee prepares its recommendations to the membership
on most-favored candidates,

After the election, the Administration of Governor Wil-
son or of Congressman Carey will have to cope with a very
militant Employees Association, which will be responding
to a membership unified on this crucial issue—the shrinking
paycheck,

Public employees have learned that they, too, must con-
tinue to compete for fair compensation for their efforts,
even after they have successfully competed through the
Merit System for the right to have the jobs,

‘There is a basic morality at issue here. It is wrong to
expect public employees to be the scapegoats in efforts to
hold back the cost of government,

(Continued from Page 1)
federal employees. The Presi-
dent's proposal would have de
layed the recommended increase
from Oct. 1, 1974, to Jan. 1,
195,

Under the law, the action of
one House of Congress is suf-
ficient to reject the President's
proposal. In view of its rejec-
tion by the Senate, the House
of Representatives 1s not re~
quired to take further action.

Adverse Congressional reaction
to the proposed delay was non-
partisan, The Senate Resolution
disapproving the President's al-
ternative plan for the pay ad-
justments was introduced by
Republican Senator Ted Stevens
of Alaska. This Resolution was
approved unanimously by the
Senate Civil Service Committee,
which is headed by Democratic
Senator Gale W. McGee, of
Montana.

In submitting his alternative
plan to Congress, President Ford
said that the three-month delay
was necessary in order to reduce
Federal expenditures in the war
against inflation.

Asks For Sacrifice

Tn his message to Congress,
President Pord said: “I must call
on all Americans without excep-
tion to make sacrifices in order
to hold down wages and prices.
Federal employees, as one of the
largest groups of workers in the
country, have a special role to
play in the fight against infla-
tion because we in government
set the example.” The Presi-
dent's message was sent to Con-
gress on Sept. 4, and his pro-
posal would have become effec-
tive unless rejected by either
House of Congress on or before
Oct, 4. However, Senator Stevens
has a different point of view.
“It seems to me very unfair,”
Senator Stevens sald, “to single
out the Federal white-collar
worker to battle inflation alone.
Federal white-collar workers
cannot win that battle alone
when all other categories of the
population are receiving pay in-
creases.” By a vote of 1-0, the
Senate Civil Service Committee
took the Stevens’ view.

The Federal comparability pay
law provides a procedure, which
is to take place armually on Oct.
1, for bringing Federal pay up
to comparability based on ob-
jective administrative findings
relating to costof-lHving in-
creases and to salary compara-
bilities with the private sector,
‘The intent of the law was to
avold political considerations in
Congressional actions affecting
salaries of Federal public _em-
ployees.

Fourth Time Since 1970

In the perverse way in which
these things sometimes work out,
politics may have become more
than ever a consideration,
Strangely enough, President
Ford's proposal to delay the sal-
ary increase ls the fourth con-
secutive time since 1970 that a

‘The fast is ‘that as against the
Proposed 6.5 salary adjustment,
salaries and wages in the private
sector have increased 11.7 per-
gent since last October. More-
over, during the year's interval
the cost of living index has sky-

(Continued on Page 10)

Mr. Gaba ts 2 member of the firm of White, Walsh and Gaba,
P.C,, and chairman of the Nasssu County Bar Association Labor
Law Committee.

Constitutional Right

In a lengthy decision by the Monroe County Supreme
Court last June, it was held that a civil service employee
didnot waive his constitutional and statutory rights to a
hearing on charges under Section 75 of the Civil Service
Law by virtue of his membership In CSEA which had nego-
tiated a binding arbitration procedure for disciplinary cases
in Its collective agreement with the State of New York.

Before 1972, the only way in which a tenured civil ser-
vice employee could be suspended or terminated for acts
of incompetence or misconduct was through the procedure
set forth in Section 75, CSL. He could appeal from an ad-
verse determination under the procedures set forth in
Section 76, CSL either to the Civil Service Commission or
by means of an Article 78 proceeding in the courts. The
choice was his alone to make.

‘The statute was amended in 1970 to permit alternative
procedures, such as arbitration by an independent hearing
officer. To invoke this latter procedure, however, the em-
ployee had to make the election, and was required at such
time to waive his rights of appeal under Section 76 CSL.
A 1972 amendment to Section 76 permitted further modi-
fication so that under the 1972 contract between the State
and the CSEA, the employee no longer had the choice of
administrative procedures, but was limited to arbitration
by a neutral party. He had only limited grounds for appeal
pursuant to Article 75 CPLR, the article governing arbitra-
tion in this State,

gith a. te

UNDER THE TERMS of the CSEA contract, an employee
who receives a written notice of suspension or termination
may file a grievance, If the matter is not resolved in the
grievance procedure, the employee may appeal to arbitra-
tion. It is provided that the decision of the arbitrator shall
be final and binding pursuant to the provisions of Article
75 CPLR. The employee is entitled to be represented by
counsel at all stages of the proceeding, just as he was under
Section 75 CSL. The contract is silent as to the standard of
proof that Js required in the arbitration to overcome the
presumption of innocence.

However, the court felt it could Imply that the standard
would be the same as was required by court decisions under
Section 75 CSL, that is, “a fair preponderance of the evi-
dence.” Such test came about through court decisions, since
Section 75 CSL js silent as to the quantum of proof required.
The contract is silent as to the accused’s right to call wit-
nesses in his defense as well as being silent on the right to
confront the witnesses against him. The agreement does not
provide for a transcript of the arbitration hearing, whereas
Section 75 CSL requires that a transcript be made, and fur-
ther provides that the employee is entitled to a copy of
the transcript without cost. The arbitrator is not required
to state in writing the basis for his decision,

THERE IS NO question in this case that substantial
property rights of the plaintiff employee are at stake. If
he loses his job, he loses income, tenure, pension benefits,
health insurance, and other valuable rights, such as his
honor and reputation. The 14th Amendment to the U.S.
Constitution provides that no State may deny an individual
the equal protection of its laws nor deprive him of his
rights without due process of law, The United States Su-
preme Court has held that a decision maker should state
the reasons for his determination and indicate the evi-
dence relied on, The New York State Court of Appeals has
held that no essential element of a fair trial may be dis-
Pensed with at an administrative proceeding.

In holding that the employee in this case could not be
limited to the arbitration procedure set forth in the contract
between CSEA and the State, the court relied on the lack
of definite requirements in the contract which would guar-
antee the employee all the elements of a fair trial under
due process,

While the courts recognize that constitutional due pro-
cess does not necessarily include the right to appeal, nor
the right to judicial review of administrative determina-
tions, it has been held that there must exist a sufficient
amount of judicial review under the circumstances to meet
the requirements of the Constitution. By statute and de-
cision, the review obtainable in the courts of an arbitrator's

(Continued on Page 7)
Open Competitive

State Job Calendar

Applications Accepted Until Sept. 23
Oral Exam In Oct.

Deputy Dir. of Developmental Center $40,758 27-458
Applications Accepted Until Oct. |
Associate Scientist (Botany) $19.39 27-450

Applications Accepted To October 7
Written Exam Nov, 9

Assistant je Accounts Auditor /Examiner of

Municipal Affairs $11,364 & up 29-277
Leasing Agent $11,983 23-996
Social Services Management Trainee $10,118 24-122
Social Services Management Specialist $10,714 24-122
Park Patrolman (Permanent) $9,593 24-018
Park Patrolman (Seasonal) $4.29 hr. 24.018
Traffic and Park Officer dobre gs $10,764 24-018
Traffic and Park Officer (Seasonal) $4.25 hr. 24-018
Urban Park Officer $10,964 24-019
Urban Park Officer (Span. Speaking) $10,964 24.020

Applications Accepted Until Oct. 7

Oral Exam Oct. or Nov.

Director, Radio-Motion Picture Bureau $26,516 27-452
Assistant Director of Dental Health $33,705 27453
Applications Accepted Until Oct. 21
Written Exam Nov, 23
Associate Chemist (Air Pollution) $17,429 23-651
pra Facilities Auditor, Senior $13,404 24-116
Medi Auditor, Associate $17,429 24-117

Auditor, Principal $21,545 24-118
Senior Stenographer $8,051 20-989
Applications Accepted Until Nov. 4
Oral Exam Nov. Thru Jan. (975
Public Administration Internships $11,164 27-460

AMM EA
Open Continuous

State Job Calendar

Assistant Actuary $10,714 20-556
Assistant Clinical Physician $27,942 20-413
Asst. Workmans Compensation Examiner $ 7,616 20-108
Associate Actuary (Casualty] $18,369 20-416
Attorney $14,142 20-113
Assistant Attorney $11,806 20-113
Attorney Trainee $11,164 20-113
Beginning Office Worker $5,2225 & up various
chine Operator $ 6,148 20-111
Therapist $17,629 27-448
Clinical Physician | $31,056 20-414
Clinical Physician II $36,352 20-415
Compensation Examining Physician | $27.42 20-420
Construction Safety Inspector $10,914 20-125
Consultant Public Health Nurse $17,429 20-320
Correction Officer (Male) $10,714 20-541
Dental Hygienist $ 8523 20-107
Dietician $10,714 20-124
Electroencephalograph Technician $ 7,616 20-308
Employment Interviewer (Span. Speaking) $10,714 20.386
Employment Security Claims
Trainee eee. Speaking) Slots 20-387
Enigleymnseh Secctiy Pacammel
Trainee (Span. Speaking) $10,118 20.388
Factor Inspector $10,118 20-126
Food Service Worker $ 5,827 20-352
Hearing Report $11,337 20-211
Histology Technician $ 8,051 20-170
Hospital Intern Corrections $10,118 20-555
Hospital Administration Intern $10,714 20-555
Industrial Foreman $10,714 20-558
Junior Engineer $11,337 - 20-166
Laboratory Technician $ 8,051 20-121
Maintenance Man vee $ 7,616 20-571 20-580
Medical Specialist $27,942 20-407
Medical Specialist i $33,704 © 20-408
Medical Specialist II $35,373 20-408
Medical Specialist Ill $38,449 20-409
Mental Hygiene Asst. Therapy Aide 7,204 = 20-394
Mental Hygiene Therapy Aide (TBS) $7,616 20-394
Motor Equipment Renatrnga $9,546 20-561 20-570
Nurses Serveas Cams $15,684 20-405

prsnbea on Page 15)

f Civil Service Law & You

(Continued from Page 6)
award is far less than a review
of an administrative decision
under Article 76 CPLR.

The courts have held that ar-
bitrators are not bound by rules
of law and have refused to set
aside arbitrator's decisions where
there was a clear misapplication
of the law, “This is not to say,”
wrote the court, “that the judi-
ctal review to CPLR 75 vio-
lates the plaintiff's constitution-
al rights.” Nevertheless, the
court found that compelling the
employee to accept the arbitra-
tion procedure while other State
employees not covered by the
CSEA contract were afforded the
Protection of Section 75 CSL,
effectively denied the plaintiff
the equal protection of the laws.

Finally, the court concluded

Palmer Appointed

ALBANY—Charles D. Palmer,
until now deputy director of the
Division of the Budget, has been
named assistant commissioner
for management, finance and
special programs in the Division
of Criminal Justice Services at a
salary yet to be determined, ac-
cording to DCJS Commissioner
Archibald Murray.

that the employee did not waive
his statutory and constitutional
rights, The OSBA’s bargain-
ing rights and its authority to
enter into agreements with a
public employer did not effec-
ively convert the collective bar-
gaining agreement into a con-
sensual arbitration agreement on
behalf of the individual em-
ployee even assuming the con-
tract was ratified by the em-
ployees. Antinore v. State of
New York, 356 NYS 2d 794.

ALBANY—Dr. Albert L De-
Martino, of Port Chester, who
has been serving as assistant re-
gional health director of the
State Health Department's White
Plains office for seven years,
has been named head of the of-
fice to succeed Dr. William R.
Donovan, who has retired. The
Post pays $43,140 annually,

To Arts Council

ALBANY—Mrs. H. Glen Caf-
fry, of Glens Pails, has been ap-
pointed a member of the Coun-
cil of the State University Col-
lege at Plattsburgh for an un-
salaried term ending July 1, 1983,

Typing Course
For Handicapped
Free At LaGuardia

A typing course for the handi-
capped will be offered tuition-
free at LaGuardia Community
College on Friday nights and all
day Saturday, throughout the
year.

“Typing for the Handicapped”
will be taught by Mr. Jack Hel-
ler, a nationally-known consult-
ant and author of books on
teaching typing to persons with
such handicaps as fingers or
hands missing, cerebral palsy,
blind, deaf and stroke victims.

In addition to the typing In-
struction, there is some instruc:
tion in keypunching.

According to Mr. Heller, who
has invented a wide assortment
of mechanical aids to assist han-
dicapped people in typing, each
student will proceed at a com-
fortable rate according to indi-
vidually designed study plans.
Many students, formerly thought
to be unemployable, now are
working and typing at acceptable
Fates of speed.

For additional information or
to register, call LaGuardia Com-
munity College, 937-9200, ext.
214, Students may come to any
class meeting, and register at
that time for the following week.

Bigger and better than ever in '74.

Come to the 2nd Annual

Wine and Cheese
Tasting Festival

oft cheese

every kind of che

| You migh
in’

ham

entertainment

most unusual
performances

New York Coliseum -

International Wine and Cheese Festival
P.O, Box 6956, Church Street Station, New York, N. Y, 10049

SAVE $4950 :

| Special Pre-Show

| Discount Ticket

| Only $4

| (Regular admission~$5)

| Plus the beautiful Olficial Wine and
| Cheose Reference Guide included PREE
1 (regularly $1.50)

A $6.50 Value for $4,

And Ik guaranivgs you adtmianion i the Festi
val in case of 4 sellout. Neod wu say more?

Eat the exhibits. Drink the exhibits.
The only Festival of its kind this side of the Atlantic where the ex-
hibits are yours to taste, sample and savor. The greatest selection of
wines and cheeses in the world, A festival of fun, learning and good
ante elobrate with us.

There will by

‘olortul exhibit after exhibit, crammed with hard cheese.

Visit the brand-new live

Relax and enjoy some of the

‘i ", moldy cheese. runny cheese
eae you've over b 4 of
a Bordeaux. nibhin a hunk of Gouda, try. a tittle Ries
lorious Brie, delight in a California Burgundy—or a Now
payne, (And every bite, every nip, is free.)*
much, much mare #4 1 last year’s great festival
ended by the [rieadliest wine and cheese merchants
8 on you
* Musical groups Folk music
+ Dancing troupes + Folk dancers
extravaganza, *Oompah Bands + Cooking
+ Steel Bands demonstrations
and delightful + Strolling + Contests
in the world. Violinists + Games
+ Flamenco music * Prizes
* Jaze Bands + Films
Seminars conducted by
world famous experts,
Save Now!

You can enjoy all the festivities
and save money, too, Take advan
tage of our "Special Pre-Show Dis-

coupon below! Bring a friend.
are the fan

Oct, 12-20 +

e, mild eh

1 30
tall Joseph Lawler (213) 862-
a3.

210 P.M, Dally + 3-0P.M, Sunday + $5
07

rand ima—-~_esilvel chain Win apectel tain of

st Nonulaciy 6} Total iy Check oF

payable to Wine & Cheese Festival i
i that a $1.50 OF

ide will be presen:

et t have purcha:

admitiance without parent oF guardian.)

ey Onder ma
'

Name (print)

City. ——
"Canivolied wing tastings aubjoct to New York State laws
and rugulations,

Attention Wine and Cheese Importers and Distributers:
There is still exhibit space available. Call Joseph Proctor

_ RES SES CEE EE BE |

:
F
:
i
g
t
4
§
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 24, 1974

Big Contract Increases
Asked By NY Region

STATEN I iD—Delegates of New York City Region
Assn., meeting here

2, Civil Service Employees

pt. 14 at the Tavern on the Green, approved a series of resolutions

for presentation to the CSEA convention at the Concord Hotel, Lake Kiamesha, Oct, 5-10.
There was considerable discussion on a new state contract and the makeup of the

negotiating team,

The following motions were ap-
proved:

*® A new contract must con-
tain a salary increase that re-
pays the amount of wages lost
to inflation, from when the pres-
ent contract went into effect, and
big enough to provide for a
substantial wage hike in the
coming years; and also an es-
calator clause tied to the cost
of living and computed every
three months.

© When the negotiating team
reaches a contract It is to be
considered a new contract sub-
ject to ratification by the mem-
bers.

Canute Bernard, Labor Depart-
ment representative to OSEA
Board of Directors, points out dif-
floulties encountered by negotia-
tion committees.

Among the delegates were, from left, Rick Rhoads, Bureau of Dis-
ability Determinations delegate to the New York City chapter;
Thomas Bucaro, South Beach Psychiatric Center chapter president;
Barbara Martino, South Beach vice-president, and George Boncora-
stio, rehabilitation delegate to South Beach chapter.

) 4 pte Pr}
John Eversley, left, recently elected Region 2 treasurer, joins his
fellow officers on podium for the first time in his new office. With
him are third vice-president William Cunningham and first vice-
president Ronnie Smith.

Salvatore Butero, standing, Metropolitan Conference president in the mid-1960's,

greets some of the new leaders from Bronx State Hospital chapter.

delegate Stanley Craft, delegate Thelma King and president William Anderson.

(Leader photos by Low Salsberg)

team was reappointed and asks
that the statewide president
comply with provisions of the
present constitution in this mat-
ter. This came after Region
president Solomon Bendet an-
nounced that statewide president
Theodore Wenzl had reappoint-
ed the negotiating team for ne-
gotiations under the third year
of the present three-year con-
tract.

Article 33.

Gennaro Fischetti gives prog-
ress report on OSEA efforts to
have safety improvements made
at World Trade Center offices,

Irving Goldstein, right, director of the New York State Division of
the United Fund of Greater New York, has just been introduced by
Solomon Bendet, CSEA vice-president in charge of New York City
Region 2. Mr. Goldstein made a presentation, which included a film
of United Fund services.

Region second vice-president Vincent Rubano and secretary Dorothy
King were among dignataries seated on the podium during the
general business session attended by an estimated 150 delegates at
Region 2 meeting this month at the Tavern on the Green, New
Dorp, Staten Island,

i *

Region 2 supervisor George Bispham, left, gets together with four members of the regional field
staff who attended the meeting. Left from Mr. Bispham are Rocco D'Onofrio, Adele West, Bart Brier
and Harold Krangle, Ms, West, Mr. D'Onofrio and Mr. Krangle were all CSEA members prior to their
joining the field staff, as was Ann Chandler, Region 2 field rep currently assigned to Region 6. Also on
the region staff, is Edward Scherker.

From left are

Sel Gorden, left, president of the Brooklyn State Psychiatric Center chapter, is seated
next to delegation from Metropolitan Division of Employment chapter: vice-president

Martin Sherman, president William DeMartino and tmmediate past president John
LoMenace.
Set Ground Rules
For Sullivan Vote

(Continued from Page 1)
petition already under considera-
tion by PERB in which SEIU
sought to challenge CSEA's bar-
gaining rights in the existing
unit.

In his decision, PERB’s direc-
tor of practices and representa-
tion, Paul EB, Klein, ruled that
the present representation ar-
rangement is the best for all
concerned with the exception of
various engineers and foremen
in the DPW, This group, he said,
numbering less than 20, should
constitute a separate bargaining
unit because of a community of
interest different from that of
all other county workers.

The PERB ruling, which set-
tles the uniting arrangement,
also calls for an election to
decide which union will repre-
sent the employees in each of
the two bargaining units. While
the order for an election does
not specify a date, a CSEA
spokesman sald necessary ar-
rangements could be completed
before the end of October.

The spokesman noted, how-
ever, that this timetable could
be indefinitely prolonged if el~
ther of the other unions appzal
the PERB staff decision to the
full board of PERB, In doing so,
he cautioned, they would be seri-
ously delaying an eventual start

NYC Region

(Continued from Page 8)

as it was originally intended

© The dependents of a de-
ceased member should continue
to have the same health plan
benefits as when the person was
alive,

Sam Emmett, of New York City
chapter, introduces the motion
that calls on the negotiating
cammittee not to settle for less
than a substantial pay increase
and an escalator clause.

Henry Sarna, of
State Hospital chapter, asks for
priority attention to the Mental
Hygiene career ladder.

Creedmoor

of negotiations for a new con-
tract period “with time already
fast running ou’

At presstime, it was still not
clear as to which of the two
other unions CSEA would be fac-
ing in each of the two bargaining
unit elections.

Court Orders
Ulster Sheriff
To Sign Pact

KINGSTON—Ulster Coun-
ty Sheriff William B, Mar-
tin has been directed by a
State Supreme Court justice
to comply with an order from
the State Public Employment
Relations Board and execute a
labor agreement with the Civil
Service Employees Assn. covering
county deputy sheriffs. CSEA
had negotiated the agreement
over 21 months ago, and the
sheriff has consistently refused
to sign it since January 1973

Supreme Court Justice George
L, Cobb issued the order earlier
this month after having issued
an opinion in early August re-
quiring the sheriff to sign the
agreement. PERB instituted the
court action several months ago
after Sheriff Martin had refused
to comply with a PERB directive
to sign the agreement

CSEA and Ulster County's ne-
gotiator signed the memorandum
of agreement in question on Dec
12, 1972, but the sheriff refused
on the grounds he claimed he
was not a party to the negotia-
tions and that the county ne-
gotiator was not authorized to
negotiate on his behalf with
CSEA relative to the contract
covering deputy sheriffs.

CSEA, after several attempts
to get Sheriff Martin to sign the
agreement, filed an improper
practice charge with PERB in
March 1973. A PERB examiner
ruled in favor of the sheriff, but
this was overturned by PERB on
the basis of a CSEA appeal,
PERB instituted the court action
after the sheriff refused to com-
ply with its order to sign the
contract,

Unit Presidents

(Continued from Page 3)

in accordance to the spscial
needs of a particular area, Very
often they are criticized in one
school district and praised in
another.

"The officers of the Nassau
Educational chapter are uniquely
aware of these facts and urge the

unit presidents to comment with
relation to the service that they
are receiving from thelr field

representatives so that we can
evaluate and assist the various
units within our chapter in order
to present the best possible ser
vice to our membership.”

MeCARTHY A JUDGE

ALBANY—The Governor has
appointed State Assemblyman
John G. MeCarthy, of Hunting
ton Station, to the State Supreme
Court seat in the 10th Judicial
District formerly held by Joseph
P. Pfingst, who was removed by
the Court on the Judiciary, He
la expected to run for a full
Judicial term this fall.

CLAM TIME — CsEa’s Department of Employment chapter and Labor Department chapter in
Albany held a joint clamsteam recently at Krause’s Halfmoon Beach. Enjoying the outing are, from left:
Mike Carrol, CSEA field representative; Angie McPherson, social chairman, D of E; Al Briere, president
of D of E chapter; Rita Madden, president of OSEA Insurance Department chapter; Steve Krause, owner
of picnic area, and John Kane, president of the Department of Labor chapter.

And County Eligible Lists

Latest State

JUDICIAL CONFERENCE
EXAM 55389
PRINCIP L CLERK
‘Test Held Jan. 19, 1974
List Est. Aug. 6, 1974

1 Kurs N_Bklyn

2 Scollo J Bklya
5 Cariwon L Bklyo
4 Harkins D Bklye
5 Walker N_NY

8 Lorenzo M Glendale
9 Soloff F Howard Be
10 Johnson P Bklyn

11 Hampton L Bkiyn

SHSEBEEES

Papa eaea

JUDICIAL CONFERENCE
EXAM 55388
PRINCIPAL STENOGRAPHER
STATE ADMIN JUDGE 01
‘Test Held Jan, 19,
List Ex. Aug 6,
1 Carlson L Biclyn,

2 Harkias D Bklyn
3 Daffy $ Bronx

ae
1974

JUDICIAL CONFERENCE
EXAM 55388
PRINCIPAL STENOGRAPHER
DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATION
Test Held Jun, 19, 1974
Lise Ea, Aug. 6. 1974

1 Madison $ Elmhurst 74.8

EXAM 39011
CHIEF BUDGETING ANALYST
Lise at, Aug. 23, 1974

1 Dowd J Hora

2 Kiib, C Latham 88.6
3 McCarthy & Troy 83.0
4 DiAnol J Albsay 80.9

5 Malooe T Wynancskill 80.0
6 Humpheey H Delmar

35552
sn Gas ‘a PE IN!
‘Test Held June 22, 1974
Lise Eat. Aug. 8, 1974
1 Ziehm G_ Albany
2 Dally J Pavilion
3 Bill T Heuvelon
4 Belcher R_ Lafayerse
S Marchica J Flushing
6 Blenchowe R Canastota

EXAM 35550
SUPVG GAS & PETROL INSPECTOR
‘Tem Hekd Jone 22, 1974
Aug. 8, 1974

1 Martello M Commack 87.7

EXAM 35551
ASSOC_GAS"& PETROL” INSPECTOR
‘Test Held June 22, 1974
Lise Eat. Aug 8, 1974
1 Martello M_ Commack
2 Miles M Hamburg
3 Poller A Belmoat

6 Boyd R Old Chatham ..

Greenburgh Win Official

GREENBURGH — It’s offi-
cial. The overwhelming vic-
tory scored on July 12 by the
Civil Service Employees Assn
to represent Town of Green-
burgh employees has been up-
held by the Public Employment
Relations Board

CSEA had scored a smashing
98-29 victory, with an additional
14 ballots challenged, over the
challenging Service Employee In-
ternational Union to retain rep-
resentation rights for 178 Town
of Greenburgh employets.

In spite of the overwhelming

total in favor of CSEA, an ob-
Jection was filed by SEIU with
PERB after the election. SEIU
filed several objections concern-
ing the conduct of both the em-
ployer and CSEA.

Following PERB-conducted
hearings on the objections,
PERB's Paul E. Klein, director
of public employment practices
and representation, on Sept. 9
issued a decision dismissing ev-
ery objection and certified CSEA
as the sole and exclusive bar-
gaining representative for the
town employees as a result of
the July 12 outcome.

KEEP CSEA INFORMED ON MAILING ADDRESS

Below is the Change of Address form used by
the Civil Service Employees Assn. in maintaining
its mailing list for The Civil Service Leader, state-
wide elections, contract ratifications and other gen-
eral mailings. This form is posteard size, and may
be clipped, glued and mailed to: The Civil Service
P.O. Drawer 125,

Employees Association, Inc.,

Capital Station, Albany, N.Y, 12224. The form és
also available from chapter presidents, but is re-
produced here as a convenience. It is to be used
only by those CSEA members who are currently
employed as civil service workers or by those
retirees who are paying full active membership

Change of Address for ‘The Leader’

My Present ‘Leader’ Label Reads Exactly As Shown Here

(wlease print ov y

Change of Address

ZF CODE

FL6L “FZ 42quiaidag ‘epsony “YACVAT FOIANAS MADD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 24, 1974

The Civil Service Employ-
ees Assn., the largest public
employee union in the state,
is currently accepting appli-
cations for the position of
Management Accountant
Working in CSEA headquar-
ters In Albany, the Manage-
ment Accountant will be re-
sponsible for CSEA’s entire
accounting function which

includes general accounts,
payroll, accounts payable
and budgets

To be considered for the posi-
tion, the candidate must have &
bachelor's degres in accounting
plus three years of experience in
internal auditing or job account-
ing. This experience must have
involved computerized account-
ing applications. Other areas of
experience relevant to the posi-
tion are financial analysis, sys-
tems and procedures, EDP and
budgeting.

The Management Accountant
will have the opportunity to im-
plement new procedures and
controls, His reporting authority
will be to the Association comp-
troller.

All applications must be sub-
mitted by Oct, 4. Send salary
requirements and resume to
Thomas 8, Whitney, c/o CSEA,
P.O, Box 125, Capitol Station,
Albany, New York.

HY FISHMAN
Master of tur design, has
the NEW LOOK
in luxury furs

LYNX, MUSKRAT,
FOX, RACCOON,
etc buy direct trom
manufacturer at
discount prices

COME TO

HY FISHMAN

ORIGINAL

Visit the new axoting FUTURA SALON
Featuring our ultimate coflections in
WINK, CHINCHILLA, SABLE, ec

Don't discard your outdated fur! Let us
remodel it to the newest Sturt-Jacket
Blazer, etc, with leather, suade or kt

doen Sunday $1
‘A locations apen Mon

$. NY. Salon ony
1 9.90830

Special Discount tor Civit
Service Employees & Union Workers

AMERICA’S
AWARD WINNING

MUSICAL!"
*WINNER OF
24 LOCAL AND
NATIONAL AWARDS

FOR MUSIC, LYRICS, DIRECTION,
PERFORMANCES AND BEST
BROADWAY CAST ALBUM

DoT BoTHER
i CaNT COPE

y |

EXTWA PERF, EVERY SAT. at 1

Gison Thedire

47 St, W. of B'way » 757-7164

Don’t Repeat This!

(Continued from Page 6)
rocketed at the rate of double-
digit figures. The statistics show
that the standard of living of
Federal white-collar employees
this year will b= almost 10 per-
cent below last year and may be
20 percent below by October
1975 in view of escalating living
costs.

Subsidize Government

From an objective point of
view, It is ineredible that public
executives retain the archaic
view that dedicated civil service
employees are obliged to subsid-
ize costs of government, Any
public executives who still har-
bors that notion will find noth-
ing but frustration at the end.
Even the most loyal and dedi-
cated of President Ford's par-
tisans find it impossible to sup-
port him on that position. A
case in point is Senator Robert
Dole of Kansas, a former chair-
man of the Republican National
Committee. In supporting the

State And County Eligible Lists

EXAM 35402
PROM TO SR STENO

(Continued from last week)

aie
B19
120

«
401 Deforrest R Auburn ke ees
402 Wisniewski AN Linderhurse 78.7 423
808 Bucci JR Albany sin? Rg
404 Nayman B © 768 45
805 Welch MF Troy... 766 j26
406 Vandyk JM Rensseloer 766 8257
& 766 28
765 429
oA” op

B10 Biscorti RM Amuterdam 164
KIT Baird TM West Islip 764 0
S12 Wagner M E Albany 764 a
N13 Smrtic P Johastowa 764 §%
S14 Vanhyning R Opdenibare 163 BS
415 Prendergast K A Schenectady ...76.3 8%
416 Knobler B Nyack 763 836
#17 Dayton D Troy 765 83

as
839
ao

Stevens Resolution, Senator Dole
said: "I have the greatest ad-
miration and respect for Presi-
dent Ford and feel that he de-
serves every commendation for
his determination and initiatives
to cure our Nation's economic
woes, but I do submit that this
situation warrants an essential 851
‘exception.’ ”

What is clear ts that the civil

service employees have political 856 Gula J A Watervliet
clout especially when they are 837 Waldo J J Watervliet ....

$8 Grovenger $ 1 Cohoes
morally right. ae e

Rowell P Warerviiet 76.3 860 Cardinal F E Menands
Zimmerman M_ Albany 76.3 862 McAuley M A Derby
Zupparo L_M Rochester 76,3 63 Keante © Brooklyn

Boire $ J Wes Senece 76.3 864 Peter M J Frankfort
Graham A K Rye 76.3 864A Harrington J Altbany
Jones M Rochester 763 Hill M_ Syracuse

Green CE Kirkwood 76.3 Langlols J A Dover Plains
Molloy C M_ Albany 163 Sheffer M Waterford
Gambino HF Peekskill 76.3 Pecer M A Albany
O'eien M. Silver Spas 76,3 Brooks $ Albany

Palumbo KE Brooklyn 76.2 Suedimeyer A Albany
Nowik NL Albany 162 Ginnett DM Waterford
Cassidy MA Albany 16.2 Garret D Alton

Teacwky G Alsser 762 Mather LC Rensselaer
Caste G M Troy 162 Kreursbers BL Youkers
Lezante D A Menands 16.2 ee ee ee
Bak FM Middletown 76.1 Gardaer 1. M Utica

Miller F Brooklyn 76.1 Rochaisk J A Ammerdam
Koronas B Perry 76.1 Simko C Beacon

Chek A Kenmore 76.1 SAR a Be east
Sacca J A Albany 76.1 Sealpinski AD Schenectady
Conred 5 Bay Shove 461 Stalpinski A D_ Schenectady

Corson B Elmira

White K Ease Nawau
Fagan MM Wellsvitle
Shrader JE Cheektowaga
Frankovie TM Albany
Abers A Frankfort
Manuele DM Tonawanda
Oonen BM Stnciairvil

Lownes MR Albany
Paul N A_ Binghamton
Poliwoda K Albany
es MD Rensselaer
Smiley $ Little Neck
Capie $ Buffalo
chambers N Albany
Miles © M Jamaica
Sheridan B J Schenectady
Coons D L Green island
Puls MA Rensselaer
Marka ME Albany
Wallschlaeger B Collins
Jablonski D Albany

Ulrich E Toaewanda ......
(Continued on Page 15)

Benincasa M W Haverstraw

Do you know some guy who makes a lot
more money than you do simply because he
works a lot harder? Baloney!

folks with the fancy cars. great houses, sum-
mer places and all the things of the good
life, Did you ever wonder what they know
that you don't? Well, this ad may be the
most important sd you'll ever read.

Where do I get off giving you advice!
First, I'd like (0 tell you a little about me.
My name is John F Kimball, I'm a real per-
son not some writer's fairytale. You can walk
up to 595 Madison Avenue and meet me.
‘This is a real address, If you were to come
up here, you'd see impressive offices as well
as the staff of the six companies that I am a
director and major stockholder of. I live on
a couple of gorgeous wooded acres in a
plush home valued at well over $100,000
with a $30,000 in-ground cement swimming
pool (heated, underwater lights, the works)
In addition, | have all the usisal type invest.
ments associated with wealth: the stocks,
the trust funds for my children’s education,
etc. Perhaps, most important, | have the
time to enjoy it all. [usually stroll in about
10:30 and am out by four in the afternoon.

You can work your head off for peanuts.
Or you can apply The System
and it big.

Before you believe I was born with that pro-
verbial silver spoon in my mouth, let me
tell you about me a few short years ago, I
was working in a factory environment at a
job I hated. Many nights I “Moonlighted”
just to make ends meet, I could no more pay
for this ad than fly to the moon.

Most rich men are no smarter
you are.

One day quite by chance I was offered a
job by a wealthy and successful business-
man. This man was an immigrant who ar-
rived in this country dead broke, and for
years was considered a very bad credit risk.
He seemed no brighter than me (He never
finished schoo!) and certainly no more hard
working than me (I was doing sixty hours a
week just to keep my head above water).

Tetummbled 90 00 a grant Gheowerys

The more time I spent with this self-made
success, the more I felt there was a secret.
After all, what did I have to show for ali
my years of back-breaking slaving? I'l
you what; tension, debts and a less
happy family. I was working too
drinking too much, and going nowhere fast.

A prisoner of the day-to-day rat race. 1
wouldn't have known a business opportunity
if it jumped right up and bit me, The more
I worked for this wealthy man, the more I
saw a System. We talked about a system. He
had never seen his success as a system. But
he agreed it existed! I started to spend my
off days and weekends analyzing The Sys-
tem and putting it into practice, For the last
year, I've been putting all these details into
a simple-to-follow plan. Three months ago,
I gave away copies to friends, clients and
acquaintances, An old friend used The
System and doubled his income (yes, in
three months). A client in New York tells
me it is the most important information he
has ever read.

‘The System made me rich, Now I'm
going to get even richer, offering it to you.
Now, for the first time, I'm going to offer
The System to outsiders. You may wonder
why I’m willing to offer the system. Frankly,
it’s because I expect to earn a few hundred
thousand dollars selling it, You see, I'm ask-
ing $10.00 for this system. Quite frankly, I
make pretty profit on that $10.00, How-
ever, you make the real profit! IT WILL
CHANGE YOUR LIFE! | guarantee it,
‘but more about that later,

Here are three questions | wast you
to ponder:

@ If you have a boss or friend that earns
twice as much as you, does be work twice
as hard as you?

* Do you provide yourself and your family
with everything you'd like to?

If the answer to these questions is no . .
then you are ready for The System.

No mail order course! No junk
merchandise! No franchise Scheme!
What the system is NOT; My plan i nota
mail order correspondence course. It's not
a collection of junk merchandise that I want
you to import, export, report or sell to your
friends, It's not some franchise scheme. It's

not a pyramid plan.

What my system is: It is a tested proven
no-investment method to let you earn
money like the “big boys" and get more
out of life

HERE'S THE NO-RISK OFFER: Fill in
the coupon below and send it with the re-
quired money. I'll send you the system by
return mail, Read it for thirty days or sixty
days or ninety days. If you don't think it’s
worth at least ten times what you paid, re-
turn it. I'll send you a full refund plus the
original 10g it cost you to mail me a check.
YOU HAVE ABSOLUTELY NO RISK.

Now, you cam turn this page with a
hundred excuses, or: om the chance that
T'm right send im the coupon today. It risks
you nothing.

4
l

KIMBALL. 595 Madison Avenue, 29th Floor Tower Suite, New York, N,
© $10.00 Cash, Check or Money Order enclosed,

t 10022
Dept, CSL

4. F., you may toa 9. Jot of bos ais, But 00 the other hand yon may have something,
stem.

It’s no skin
that if for any reason (or no reason) I'm

my nose to find out. So, go ahead, send me ner. ratand
‘not satisfied in up to months, you'll

Zip

State
New York State residents add applicable tax.

|
|

Fr
State Needs

Senior Medical Facilities
Auditor, which pays $13,404
to start, is a professional ca-
reer opportunity with the
state now open to qualified
candidates.

For this position, no. 24-116,
an applicant must have a B.A.
with 24 credits in accounting
plus two years of experience in

Auditors ‘For Medical Facilities

field auditing, The experience
must be full-time and diversified
and must have involved auditing
of account records and the pre

the Dept. of Health which has
various offices throughout the
state. (Appointees In the New
York City area and in Monroe

The
at
aan ques

so Antiques Shopst

YRviaua

yay Y,
CACC

Under One Roofg

Open 10:30-6, Sun. 1-6
Closed Fridays

SPECIAL EXHIEIT

WAySySYy
Ve

County will receive an additional
$200 differential.)

‘Under supervision, this audi-

tor conducts audits of medical
facilities and instructs and di-
rects other auditors im such
work,
A written test covering such
areas as general accounting, au-
diting, preparation of written
materials and medical facilities
management and reimbursement
will be held on Nov, 23.

Candidates who fulfill the re-
quirements for the senior medi-
cal facilities auditor and have, in
addition, supervised a field au-
diting program of a complex
medical facility, may qualify for
the higher level positions on the
professiona) line.

With one year of the special-
ized experience candidates may
apply for Associate Medical Fa-
cilities Auditor, No. 24-117, which
pays $17,429. The Principal Med-
jeal Facilities Auditor, No, 24-
118, which pays $21,545, requires
that candidates have two years
of the specialized experience.

Piling for the medical facilities
auditors positions will close on

Oct, 21, To obtain job announce-
ments and applications, write or
go in person to the State Dept.
of Civil Service (see page 15 of
The Leader).

For other state jobs that are
open at this time, see the State

Open Competitive Job Calendar
on page 7.

Tax Supervisor

ALBANY—Armand J. Starace.
of Brooklyn, has been appointed
district tax supervisor and estate
tax appraiser of the Brooklyn
district office of the Department
of Taxation and Pinance at an
anhual salary of $26,761. He fills
& supervisory post vacant since
last December.

To Health Resources

ALBANY—The Governor has
eppointed Margaret Teresi, of
Loudonville, and Dr. Keith M.
Sohnelder, of Great Neck, as
members of the State Health Re-
sources Commission for terms
ending Dec. 2, 1976. Members
serve without salary,

Sr. Traffic Engineers

ALBANY —A senior civil en-
wineer traffic eligible list, result-
ing from open competitive exam
24-064, was established Sept. 11
‘by the state Department of Civil
Service. The list contains eight
names.

Do You Need A

for civil service
for personnel satisfaction

6 Weeks Cor AY
NYS State Elucation “Deg

Write or Phone for
Information

Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway, NY 3 (at 8 St)

Please write me free about the
High School Equivalency class.

Name
Address
Boro i

Volkswagen of Amar

“$4,000:

FOR A VOLKSWAGEN?”

The $4,000 Dasher. It's a completely
ditterent kind of car from Volkswagen.
The test reviews say it all.

It's a7-point Richter shock wave.
AND oRIVER) “The family car of the future
«+. the car for the next 25 years!” (popu-
LAR MECHANICS)

“VW has achieved the almost un-
heard of—excellent performance, fuel
economy, and driveability..." (@UIDE TO
CAR ECONOMY) “The body is a
combination of styling and engineer-
ing.” (POPULAR MECHANICS)

“The Dasher is small on the outside
and big on the inside, with uncramped
seating..." (ROAD TEST) “You can stack
ry seat full of passengers with no
complaints about lack of room...The
trunk is bigger than some Manhattan
apartments.” (CAR AND DRIVER)

“Excellent performance and tuel
economy..." (POPULAR MECHANICS) “The
cheapest performance that 91 octane

will buy..." (CAR AND DRIVER) “It is not
hard to justify giving Dasher the title of
‘Top Economy Car.'" (GUIDE TO CAR
Economy) “Dasher's engine is part of

the fun...driven hard it sounds virile
and provides lots of performance.”
(ROAD AND TRACK) “You can fairly well
leap your way through traffic ...the ride
is outstanding.” (ROAD TEST)
“Dasher...has a level of perform-

ance and handling that few drivers have
the skill to exploit...” (ROAD AND TRACK)
“The agility and ease with which the car
can be made to negotiate an obstacle
course...is nothing short of amazing.”
(ROAD TEST)

$4,000 for a Volkswagen? No! $4,000
for a Dasher!

IT’S WORTH IT!

*Suggested retail price East Coast P.0.E,, $3975. Taxes, Dealer Delivery Charges, Wheel Covers shown, extra,

Paricipating Volkswagen dealers are official pit stops for

special Watkins Glen discount tickets.

Visit your local authorized Volkswagen dealer and find out why
there are over 4 million Volkswagens on the American road today.

PLOL “PE 22qmardag ‘dupsony “YACVAT AOIAUAS TAD
RVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 24, 1974

IVIL SE

Safety Training Institute Offering Ten Seminars

Acting City Personnel Di-
rector Alphonse E. D'Am:
rose announced that the
New York City Safety Train-
ing institute began its
seventh full year of safety
training on September 24,
with a program of ten sem-
inars to be held at 26 Federal
Plaza.

At the first seminar on Sep-
tember 24, there will be a pre-
sentation of certificates to 45
safety personnel who have suc-
cessfully completed the full pro-
gram of seminars this year.

The institute 1s sponsored by
the New York City Department
of Personnel in cooperation with
the New York City Safety Advis-
ory Council, and the objective of
the institute is to increase the
safety knowledge and improve
the skills of City safety and mid-
die management personnel. Safe-
ty personnel from the State and
Federal government agencies in
the metropolitan area have been

invited to participate in the sem-
inars. The seminars are:

How to Deliver the Safety
Message, September 24; Instruc-
tor, Cecil Thomas, Consultant,
New York City Department of
Personnel,

Principles of Accident Inspec-
tion and Investigation, October
22; Instructors, William J. Saun-
ders and Joe A. Lauro, Area
Safety Managers, U.S. Post Of-
fice.

Emergency Medical Care, No-
vember 26; Instructor, Harold R.
Bassett, formerly Director of
Safety Services, American Red
Cross,

Supervisors Safety Awareness,
December 10; Instructor, Daniel
C. Rhodes, Vice President, Re-
sources Insurance Company.
New York.

Technical Subject in Safety,
January 21, 1975; Instructor.
Daniel C, Rhodes, Vice President,
Resources Insurance Company.
New York.

Office Safety, February 25;

Comfortably rustic, your real tog home orgs new care
free yew round wing Compiete pre cut tog packages
have solid 810 11” diameter tog wal. You can butd
gay" nr crear, OF rely on you contractor. Choose

159
Lake Placid. N.Y. 12946

Send for free brochure, of
enclave $3.00 for complete
catalog of model plans and
coms,

VERMONT LOG BUIL! INC.
DANIEL K. DEIGHAN:

Main Screee
518-523-2488

Houses For Sale - Queens

VETERANS
VERY LOW CASH DOWN
LAURELTON—Brick cudor $36,500
ST ALBANS—7 Rm home $24,500

SOUTH OZONE PK—2 fam $39,000
MOTHER/DAUGHTER
Home

$31,000

7.0, REALTY 723-8400

VETERANS
It you have served in the military
and have an honorable discharge you
are entitled co buy « home without
any cash down payment,

CIVILIANS
You cas't buy a home
cash down payment,

without a

Mortgage Money Plentifal — We
bendle only the better areas of Queens
Call now for more information.

AMWAY

297-4221

REAL ESTATE VALUES

CAMBRIA HTS $36,990

DET ENG. TUDOR

Sacrificing this gorgeous 613 rm home
with 3 Ige bedrms, fin bamt, 2-car

gar, slate rool, A teal good buy, Call
for appemt.
LAURELTON $43,990

DET LEG 2-FAMILY
h Sig ema and fin bemt for
‘owner plus Ige 3 rm apt for income,
Many excrus, garage.
Many other 1 & 2 Fam Homes

Queens Home Sales, Inc.

FURNISHED

TENGNERD. tc ta, peivese
me. = lake — near village —
ideal for retiree

THURSTON.

Save A Child—Donate Blood
Call UN 1-7200

Rae R=: Florida

SAVE ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA

Compare our com per 4,000 Ibe 10
S, Petersburg from New York City,
$550.00; Philadelphia, $522.00; Hartford,
Coas,, 4,000 Ibe, $578.00, For an exti-
mate 10 any destination in Florida,

Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
STORAGE CO., INC.
Tel (813) 822-4241

DEPT. ¢, BOX 10217

Highland Meadows

Offers you the good way of life

In a S Star Park with « 5 Year

Lease with homes priced from

$7,995.00.

HIGHLANDS MOBILE HOME
4409 | Disle, Mwy.

Pompano Beach, Fla. 23064,

VENICE, FLA. — INTERESTED?
SEE HN. WIMMERS. REALTOR
Zp CODE 33595

FLORIDA JOBS
Federal, State, County, City.
FLORIOA CIVIL SERVICE BULLETIN.

$5 yearly, 8 issues,

P.O, Box 610846 4,
Miomi, Pio. 3316)

Inetructor, Ms. Marjorie B. May,
Director, Education and Home
Division, Greater New York

Safety Council,

Occupational Health Hazards,
March 25; Instructor, Frank X.
Worden, Environmental Health
Western Electric

Consultant,
Company.

Fire Safety, April 22; Instruc-
tor from the New York City Fire

Department to be announced.

Introduction to Defensive Driv-
ing, May 20; Charles Revie De-

MOSHOLU PKWY

TRACEY
TOWERS

is almost fully rented!
Come see why!
MOSHOLU PARKWY W.
(Betw Jerome & Paul Aves}
ONE FARE ZONE
| Bdrm None Left
2 Bdrm . Some Choice Avail
fr. $291 to $359
3 Bde Only 15 Left
fr, $378 to $427
All Apts Include Terraces!
Rent Includes All Utilities!
FURNISHED MODEL APTS
Daily: 9 AM—7 PM
Sat & Sun: 10 AM—4 PM
ON SITE RENTING OFC

Another fine community by
DeMatteis Organizations

the

Administration of the
City of New York

fensive Driving Instructor, New
York City Department of Sanita-
ton.

Pundamentais of Accident Sta-
tistics, June 10; Instructor, Bd-
mund Koli, New York City De-
partment of Personnel.

Typist Pool

MANHATTAN—A total of 377
typist candidates were certified
from llsts 3101 and 3138 for con-
sideration at a Sept, 23 typist
pool to be conducted in room M8
at 40 Worth 8t., it was an-
nounced last week by the city
Department of Personnel

Help V Wanted —

HMAN for sight houts in Mao.
0. Call 212 233-6018 of send te.

CLINTON
TOWERS

HAS IT ALL!

Near bus and subway in convenient
residential neighborhood.

sTUDIO $183/mo
| BEDROOM ..$220/mo.
2 BEDROOM $254/mo.

SPECIAL | BR APTS. FOR
QUALIFIED ELDERLY
FROM $66/mo.

Fully equipped kitchens, extratarge
closets, off-street parking, oak par-
quet floors, carpeted halls
Rental Office and Mode! Apartments
at Clinton Ave. & Oakland PL, Bronx, N.Y
open 7 days, 104
(212) 584-3200

Supervised by the
New York State Urban Development
Corp,

THE NEW CAR SEASON IS HERE AGAIN

Brands Mart offers their

NEW CAR & TIRE BUYING SERVICE

any new 1974 or 1975 car at the lowest
possible price

1) shop for the car of your choice
| 3
| 3

near your home,

do not leave a deposit

call brands mart and: they will direct you
to a dealer in your own neighborhood who
will sell you a car at $100 above cost.

we have also arranged for you to purchase |
tires directly from wholesale distributors

Also available are the best prices on Dia-
monds, Furs, Alarms, Typewriters. |

HRA Aide List
MANHATTAN—A total of 161

(1139, 8-28-74), for 177 jobs
open with the Social Services
Department, it was announced
last week by the city Depart-
ment of Personnel.

Someone Needs You —
Donate Blood.

Call UN 1-7200. The Grester
Program.

DON FILM COMPANY—Sobssnce of
Certifiente of Limited Partnership duly
signed and acknowledged by Dan

Kennis a» General Partner und as At-
torney:in-Fact for the Limived Partners
and filed in the New York County
Clerk's Office on August 23, 1974, Name
and priscipal place of busines: Don
c/o Independent Yorer-

York,
fo acquire oweesship of

business:
full tengch motion picture film entitled

Quixote” for a certain specified
ritory including title to the film and
rights appurteoam thereto, for thea-

trical, nomtheatrical, CATV, wire, cable
and ‘other distribution, marketing, sale,

fitory" shall be Spain, Portuaal, Central
America, South America, Cuba aod Mex.
ico, Name and place of residence of
General Partner: Dan Q Kennis, QS
Avon Drive, Ease Windsor, N.J. Name
place of residence and capital contribu-
tion of Limived Partners: Martin Tolchio,
5 Barrett Road, Lawrence, N.Y... Max
Jacob Schacknow, 628 East 79th Serer,
Brooklyn, N.Y., William Suskin, 1372
Hewiert ' Lane, Hewler, N.Y, Max
Rak, 15517 Waterloo Road, Cleveland,
Ohio, Lowell Friedman 1916 Hunter
Avenue, Mobile, Ala, Walter R. Punk,
14400 Pearl Road, Strongville, Ohio, Wil-
lard A. Weiss, I Bratenahl Place, Brat-
enahl, Ohio, Norman O, Stahl, 201 Bast-
een Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cash $10,-
000,00 and $25,000.00 Notes, each,
additional coorributions. may be made
tr Limited Partners other than payment
of their motes Term: partnership shall
continue watil December 31, 1986, pro-
vided, however, that Partnership may be

baskrupt; or (c) if General Parmer shall
retire, die or be adjodicated insane or
bankrupgor if Parcsers shall willingly
agree (0 terminate the Partnership.

Shate of profits or other compensation by
way of income which each Limited Part-
fer shall receive in his pro rata share

vesed by all Limited Partners in
Limited Partnership, Limited Partners
shallrecelve an aggregate of 9596 of all
received by the Partnership,
at such time as Limited Part-
received cash distributions equal
to their capital contributions then profits
and losses shall be changed to 809% for
the Limited Partners snd 20% for the
General Partner, Limited Partners shall
nat be able to assign their partnership
inverest in whole or in part to any other
person, nor shall they be enttiled to sub-
stitute for himself as » Limited

cope amignees of Limi
become substituted limited partners,

judicn-
tion of incomperency of imasity of the
General Partner, that the Partnership shall
not dimolve and to continue the business

Brands Mart has been offering money savin

to the civil service for

+ reputation for service as well as price.

CALL 212 (937-9020)

y years and has an ex-

for information on any of the above money saving programs.

of the Paru », and they shall desig.
hate one OF more persons,

or other entities w be a substiture General
Partner or General Pai

am-4t—-wEms<4
g
z
2
i

aBy
Hy 5

ALL LANGUAGES
PEWRITER CO., Inc.

119 W. 23 St, ot oe
AY, MY, CHelsee 3-9086

TO HELP YOU PASS

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK

Federal Service Ent, Exam .
Fireman F.D.
Foreman

General Entronce Serie: oe sees
General Test Pract. for 92 U.S. Jobs ..

H.S. Diploma Tests ...

High School Entrance an
H.S. Entrance Examinations
Homestudy Course for CS.
How to get [od Ove
Hospital Attendant .
Housing Assistont

Investigator-Inspector ....

Notery Public .....
Nurse (Practical and

Parking Enforcement Agent
ee Administrative, Aide

Playground Direc:
Pelicewomen .
Postmaster .. sree
Post Office Clerk Carrier
Post Office Motor Vehicle Operator .

Preliminary Practice for #1
Principal Clerk-Steno
Probation and Paro
Professional Career
Professional Trainee Admin.

Reliroad Clerk ...
Senitetion Mon
Schoo!

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

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON|

LEADER BOOK STORE
11 Warren St., New York, N.Y. 10007

Please send me ........ coples of books checked anove.
I enclose check or money order for $.........

r
'
if
|

State
Be ware w inciade 896 Sales Tax

e:'%

$28 288285 5

—<

Filing Closes Oct. 11 For
Bilingual Counselor Exams

The Board of Examiners of
the New York City Board of
Education has announced that
examinations will be held for
Guidance Counselors on both the
elementary and high school
levels in Chinese, French, Greek,
Ttatian and Spanish,

Special emphasis on bilingual
education ts planned by the
Board of Education this year
and in an effort to improve and
expand the services offered to
non-English speaking children,

the school system will continue New York.

to recruit highly trained teach-

ers and supervisors to provide BUY U.S.
the same educational standards BONDS!
a5 aré offered to students whose

dominant language is English, Covwhivedhdaobtenimead

LEGAL NOTICE ATES,

CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUED USE
OF PARTNERSHIP NAME OF

.D, LEAKE & CO.
PURSUANT TO ARTICLE 7 OF THE the
OF NEW YORK

spe Lene Partners: ‘Norkt Tows, Phase. I Houses,
A iners: Norht Towa .
Pa NEA a CO eetiehip onion Win 1345 Ave, of Americas, NYC:
has transacted business io this state, com Comerection Ce, Ust., Bast
tigues to be conducted by certain of che ty Seame Highway 4, Paramus, NJ. Lim,
: i Corp,
100,, 95%, Term?
31,
‘terminated. No ad:
agreed to be made.
returned upon ad-
: Timited partners.
acknowledge this certificare and declare Se ators oe
that the persons intending to deal under Smignee in its place without consent of
D, LEAKE a agar vutd
may ‘No prior-
“ compensation by wa
way
Name Places of Residence of income. Upon withdrawal of gen-
Michwel J. Levine 1 Robin Hill Road eral partner the remaining general part-
per shall have right t© continue the
New York 10583 business. ‘Limited permmer shall aot de
: mand property ocher return
Pever W. Philips Pound, House weak wears
L N20
Eagised LEGAL NOTICE
Pane Pee eee HERCULES ASSOCIATES, 600 Madison
Lent, eS Ave, NYC—Subsmace of Cer, of Led,
J Partnership; duly signed and executed
England ty sll the pertnre and filed in N.Y, Co.

put &.. New Milfoed, Cona.,
Keith, TW. 67th St. NYC. and Mary
Ann Creathaw, 200 iB. 74th S., NYC

|
t
bill

fl
i

pi
Pa
i
ual
ie
a
i

EE
4d
y

#
i

re S aapetn le wr tome
mere Day ts War ed 7 george Sag he end on a
oR ay “setlcdedt disabilicy of aay General Parser, the
py romranie concluded) Parinership shall be dissolved, unlem sit
of nee vote ‘emoas Limaited Partoees shall have whbia eight?
gartnore iy i ler (80) "days following say ‘of such ernest
5 ger. fie areners siveo orice 1 continue the
te be wo the Sad thereafter & in laverese
as maser have. pflarcy het & succemoe Parmer, No
- oo Ge exes ot Limived Partner may demand and receive
oa Becca m4 ‘other than cash in rerure for
terminals oo parmer. svetnibutioa

Pressman Trainee Jobs,
Opportunity With U.S.

If you have had experience
or training in the operation
of shop machinery or equip-
ment, you can be considered
for the Pressman Trainee po-
sition, paying $4.98 per hour.
These trainees are needed by
the U.S. Bullion Depository
located in West Point, N. Y.

No exam will be given for this
position with the federal govern-
ment. The sole determination of
rating will be the skills and abili-
ties acquired through training or
experience, both paid and volun-
teer, that the applicant shows
on his application statements.

‘Training will involye the han-
dling of metal alloy blanks and
the operation of stamping
presses,

Trainees who satisfactorily
complete the training program
will be qualified for promotion to
Pressman which pays $5.17 per
hour at this time,

Filing for Pressman Trainee
closes on Oct. 7,

For more information request
Job announcement NY-4-06 from
your local Federal Job Informa-
tion Center (ste page 15 of The
Leader).

Veteran Leader Honored

STATEN ISLAND — Domenick
G. Rainone, Deputy Commission-
er, City of New York Division of
Veterans’ Affairs was honored
Sept. 20, at 8 pm. at the
Shalimar, 2380 Hylan Blvd.
Staten Island, by the Mike
Cleero Civic Association. Pat
Cooper, Star T.V. Comedian and
Fred Trippi, Veterans of For-
eign Wars Post Commander pre-
sented Deputy Commissioner
Rainone with a bronze plaque in
recognition of his Dedication
and Outstanding accomplish-
ments in the field of Veterans
Affairs,

New County Comptroller

MINEOLA — Nassau County
Comptroller, M. Hallsted Christ,
announced last week his appoint-
ment of Michael W. Quadrino,
Certified Public Accountant to
the position of First Deputy
Quadrino:

who left the post to become Vice
President for Finance of the
Nassau Regional Off-Track Bet-
ting Corporation.

In announcing the appoint-
ment, Mr, Christ stated that
Quadrino's experience and back-

FLOL “PE 79quiandeg ‘hepsony, ‘YAGVAT JOAUIS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 24, 1974

Sun Sh

(From Leader Correspondent)

SYRACUSE—Approximate-
ly 900 erijoyed the 27th
annual clambake of the
Onondaga OSEA chapter
Sept. 8 at Hinerwadel's Grove at
North Syracuse.

Pair skies prevailed throughout
most of the day as the bakegoera
streamed through the food lines.

Visiting dignitaries included
CSEA president Theodore C
Wenzl, executive vice-president
‘Thomas H. McDonough, treas-
urer Jack Gallagher, Region
president Richard Cleary and
various political aspirants and
incumbents.

Hilda Young, president emeri-
tus of the Onondaga chapter,
was clambake chairman, Assist-
ing her with organizing the bake
were honorary chairman Andrew
Pincito Sr.. chapter president,
and Tom Ranger, co-chairman.

Leona Appel, chapter corre-
sponding secretary, chaired the
tickets committee and was as-
sisted by Martha LeRoy.

Carmella Bartolomeo, chap-
ter recording secretary, headed
the invitations committee and
was aided by Helen DeMore,
chapter treasurer

Gerald Roseman was chair
man of the publicity committee
and Leander Smith and Robert
Andrews were chairman and co-
chairman, respectively, of the
prizes committee. Mr. Smith is
first vice-president of the chap-
ter.

Rae Scharfeld chaired the tele-
phone committee and was aided
by Arlene Brady, her co-chair-
man.

Thomas Murphy was games
committee chairman and Bill
Massey chaired the political ac-
tion committee.

Nassau Ed
Plans Fete

LINDENHURST — Nai
Educational chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., will
hold a holiday dinner-dance
the night of Dec. 7 at the Nar-
ragansett Inn here,

A cocktai! hour will be from
8 to 9 p.m,, followed by a seven-
course dinner featuring roast sir-
Join of beef. There will be danc-
ing and entertainment, plus roll-
ing bars dispensing unlimited
drinks.

Chapter president Edward Per-
s al) members to at-
ets, at $20 per person,
ailable through unit preai-

den Hall, chairman of
the dinner committee, urged
members to make table reserva.
tions early, with 10 persons per
table. Ticket information may be
obtained from Robert Vorel at
593-2494 or Charles Brown at
OR 8-3210.

Problem Control

(Continued from Page 1)
ture of any member's record as
maintained by CSEA for infor-
mation retrieval instantly. Addl
tionally, microfilm readers will
be in service at the Coneord for
use with historical membership
records normally utilized to re:
search complaints by members.

Also, a supply of RSVP post-
cards will be distributed to dele-
gates, and member and non-
member lists will be available for
chapter presidents, Mr, Talleott
said.

ines On 900 Onondaga Clambakers

Some bakegoers left a bit wet after this game — a balloon
toss at the Onondaga County chapter of CSEA clambake at

Enjoying some of the tasty clambake offerings were, from
left, Jack Gallagher, statewide treasurer of CSEA; Thomas
H. McDonough, CSEA executive vice-president; Andrew H.
Placito, Sr., Onondaga chapter president; ‘Theodore C. Wenzl,
CSEA president; John K. Holcombe, Onondaga County dis-
trict attorney, and Joseph Lochner, CSEA executive director.

Having fun here are Claire McGrath of the Onandaga
County CSEA chapter; Michael Jim, a state Thruway CSEA
delegate, Richard Cleary, CSEA vice-president who heads
Syracuse Region 5, and Mary Cerio, whose husband Dan is
A Thruway employee,

t, hap-
pily collects money from bakegoers at the registration table
at Hinerwadel's Grove in North Syracuse. At foreground is
Arlene Brady, another CSEA helper, Others working at the
table are Helen DeMore, treasurer of the Onondaga County
chapter, and Leona Appel, chapter corresponding secretary.

Hinerwadel's Grove at North Syracuse. Fair skies kept
everyone happy at the 27th annual event.

Congressman James M. Hanley of Syracuse, at far right,
made the rounds at the Sept. 8 clambake of the Onondaga
County chapter of CSEA. Floyd Peashey, executive secretary
of Syracuse Region 5 and immediate past president of the
Central Conference, gets his turn with the congressman.
Other identifiable regional officers are first vice-president
Dorothy Moses, recording secretary Irene Carr and corres-
ponding secretary Helen Hanlon.

Bakegoers streamed through the three food lines throughout
the day Sept, 8 at the Onondaga County chapter of CSEA
clambake, Approximately 900 attended the chapter’s 27th
annual bake under fair skies in North

Talking over empty plates of steamed clams are, from left, @
Ron Boehlert, CSEA Thruway delegate; Nick Skuban, CSEA
Thruway delegate; Duane Smith, CSEA Thruway delegate,
and Carol Boehlert, wife of Ron,

Plan 4 Special Interest Programs

(Continued from Page 1) North Hempstead unit; Pat
approach. Speakers include Iy- D'Alessio, president, Town of
ving Flaumenbaum, president, Oyster Bay unit, and Ed Logan,
Nassau County CSEA chapter; administrative assistant to the
Kenneth Cadieux president, Nassau County chapter presi-
Town of Hempstead unit: Eddie dent, Other speakers will repre-
Ochenkosk!, president, Town of sent management's point of view
WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS

NEW YORK CITY — Persons
seeking jobs with the City
should file at the Department of
Personnel, 49 Thomas St. New
York 10013, open weekdays be-

am. to 5:30 p.m.

Those requesting applications
by mail must include a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, to be
received by the Department at
least five days before the dead-
line, Announcements are avatl-
able only during the filing period.

By subway, applicants can
reach the filing office via the
IND (Chambers St.); BMT (City
Hall); Lexington IRT (Brooklyn
Bridge). For advance informa-
tion on titles, call 566-8700.

Several City agencies do their
own recruiting and hiring. They
include: Board of Education
(teachers only), 65 Court St.
Brooklyn 11201, phone: 596-
8060; NYC Transit Authority,
370 Jay St. Brooklyn 11201
phone: 852-5000.

The Board of Higher Educa-
tion advises teaching staff ap-
Plicants to contact the tndivid-
ual schools; non-faculty Jobs are
filled through the Personnel De-
partment directly.

STATE — Regional offices of
the Department of Civil Service
are located at the World Trade
Center, Tower 2, 55th floor, New
York, 10048, (phone: 488-4248) ;
State Office Campus, Albany,
12226; Suite 750, 1 W. Genessee
St. Buffalo 14202. Applicants
may obtain announcements
either in person or by sending
@ stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope with thelr request.

Various State Employment
Service offices can provide ap-
Plications in person, but not by
mail.

Judicial Conference jobs are
filled at 270 Broadway, New
York, 10007, phone: 488-4141
Port Authority jobseekers should
contact thelr offices at 111
Eighth Ave. New York, phone:
620-7000.

FEDERAL—The U.S. Civil
Service Commission, New York
Region, runs a Job Information
Center at 26 Federal Plaza, New
York 10007. Its hours are 8:30
am. to 5 p.m., weekdays only.
Telephone 264-0422.

Federal entrants living upstate
(North of Dutchess County)
should contact the Syracuse Area
Office, 301 Erle Blvd. West.
Syracuse 13202. Toll-free calls
may be made to (800) 522-7407
Federa! titles have no deadline
unless otherwise indicated

INTERGOVERNMENTAL —
The Intergovernmental Job In-
formation and Testing Center
supplies information on N.Y.
City and State and Federal jobs.
Tt 13 located at 90-04 161st St.
Jamaion, Queens, 11432 and of-
fice hours are from 9 am. to
5 pm. weekdays. The phone for
information about city jobs is
523-4100; for state, 526-6000;
‘and for federal, 526. 2

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFORMATION re iq od
vertisoment. Please write or call:
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
303 SO, MANNING BLY.
ALBANY 6, N.Y, Phone IV 2.5474

MAYFLOWER-RO AL COURT APARTMENTS
Furnished, Uoturnished, and Reems.
Prone ME 41994 Wlhany),

(Continued from Page 10)

Latest State And County Eligi ble Lists

1030 Aguatlice J Retfer dite 1035 Daniello N

6
900 Tanai M Richmond Hf a oe t , as
et a ine ee 1056 Quine J Conklin. 74
Bot Jone Mt ations Soa 1057 Eikins $8 Rego Park 14
a ieee ee 1083 Giancuruo J B Rocvhener 1058 Kinloch 1. Brome 74
Merah hy so 1036 Weber A 8 Hauppauae 1059 Banger D Hampton Bays 714
Joe Haute 'G. Srrecuse 1057 Beder J Syencute 1060 Warmus M Sloan... 714
907 Plance C Rensselaer 1038 Zosne O: Casein 1061 Zostauras L Latham 00000713
908 is D Eimoat 1039 Matyas C Johmon City 1062 Rey D Tonswanda ..... 73
aoe finn Wee 1040 Kudiack P Greeaville los porsiage A Ponee Sr cans
310 Shear E Ce Ili IO} Naasare OC Usiee. 1064 Withetm K Nepanoch 71.3
Ott Nekola R Highluad 1042 Rew A Brockivs 1065 Locke P Se m3
912 Kisiber D. Cheekeorw 1063 Newman: Ve: 1066 Flood © AtbaMy seccw crn TLS
912 Seahho G. Binghemwon 1064 Myers L. Westerlo 1067 Horna J Watertown 000713
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2 1069 Omera i
36 paleo x iter pene 978 Terreri N Buffalo 73.3 1047 Miller B Bohemia 1070 Leonard C Albany 712
On7 Ps ar a aactood 979 Gladney N Westbury 733 Wes pry BN Tonawanda | 1071 Lurking 4 ie ol ue
«Wil 0 Beaht S$ Wi Ba larene 1072 Giannine ings
319 Yoon ts Aton =o Sat Colla K Ones 733 1030 Wele P Losdoanvite 1075 Cargioll D Seugervees ma
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930 Humphrey R Whitesboro: Tha
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74.0
740
74.0
.
$18.00 Single
24.00 Double
+... at the
1375 Wastinaton Av Alben
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N.Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

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989Yousitis B Troy

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991 Testioo L Bay Shore 732
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994 Gannon A West Seneca 731

995 Clermont R Green Istand 73.4

996 Sean A Holmes 734
997 Bernhoft N Hudson 7A
998 Charnin V_ Levittown 73.1
999 Enertine K Angola 73.1
1000 Germain E Albany 73.1
1001 Simoaik T Coboes 73.0
1002 Shea G Albany ... 73.0
1003 Duprey CE Greenbush .......73.0
1004 Kerman B Cohoes 73.0
1008 Urbano A Poughkeepsie ......73.0
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1007 Keawenein D Senecal Falls .....73.0
1008 Fisher E Hil 73.0
1009 Huninik C Syracuse 73.0
1010 Johnson © Kaowlerville 73.0
101! Alevia M_ Hornell 2.9
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1015 Pasinella B Watervliet 72.6
1016 Breault L Troy 72.6
1017 Crough B Albany 72.6
1018 Heaney A. Scocia 72.6
1019 Ole E Utica 72.6
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1021 Monfrini E Albany 72.6
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724
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GOVERNORS
MOTOR INN

STATE AND GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEE RATES

RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL
LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
LUNCHEON AND. DINNER.

LARGE BANQUET HALL
SEATS UP TO 175 DINERS
AND BUFFETS SERVED.
FINEST FOOD ALWAYS.
EFFICIENCY APTS.

DANCING TO A FINE TRIO
FRIDAY - SATURDAY NITES
9:30-1:30
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 456-3131

£4 Miles West of ALBANY Rt. 20
$ilox 387, Guilderiond, N.Y. 120844
eererereerretireerier ny

P'SOVERNORS +

edit ickciohoiokshoisiokekohehetetetohelelelolaielelel
-werrevererrrerrorrr roscoe sot

Long Beach Will Meet Payroll

(Continued from Page 2)
the checks until the city makes
them good after Dec, 1

It was believed to be the first
time in New York State that a
municipality had been unable to
meet its payroll with its own
funds.

The city had threatened pay-
less paydays, and then proposed
that employees take out loans to

cu
Open Continuous

State Job Calendar

(Continued from Page 7)

tide them over until the back
pay could be made up in De-
cember. CSEA leaders rejected
both proposals. Their idea of a
loan to the elty from CSEA funds

was approved by the statewide
Board of Directors and succeed-
ed in Jogging the city to make
the arrangement with the city's
regular bank.

$1500 single
$2100 double

parking free
Special State Government Rates
On the barks of the Hudson, overlooking the cruise
ships, and just five minutes from midtown. Close to
Lincoln Tunnel, just off the West Side Highway 42nd
Street exit, Enjoy a comfortable room with river view,
moderate-priced coffee shop, fine dining at the Compass
Points Restaurant or Dolphin Pub, And a rooftop swim-
ming pool in summer. Truly a special place
to stay, at very special savings for state
employees, (identification Required.)

For reservations dial 800/325-3535.
Sheraton Motor Inn-New York

SHERATON HOTELS & MOTOR INNS. A.
Ii {Sti AVENUE MLW YO RY

Nurse | $10,118 20-584
Nurse Il $11,337 20-585
Nurse Il (Psychiatric) $11,337 20-586
Nurse Il (Rehabil $11,337 20-587
Occupational The $11,337 20-176
Offset Printing Machine Operator $ 6450 20-402
Pathologists | $27,942 20-410
Patholo Il (Board Eligible) $33,704 20411
Patholo Hi (Board Certified $35,373 20-411
Patholo iW $38,449 20-412
Pharmacist $12,670 = 20-194
Physical Therapist $11,337 20-177
Principal Actuary (Casualty) $22,694 20-417
Supervising Actua wire $26,516 20-418
Senior Actuary rt $14,142 20-519
Asso. $18,369 20-520
2,694 20-521
$26,516 20-522
$27,942 20-390
$33,704 = 20-391
$35,373 20-391
$15,684 20-102
$17,429 20-103
Associate $17,429 20-104
Aarne boven $10,155 & Up 20-339
ology chnologist {$7,632-$9, 20-334
oe Todt {T.B. Service) ($8,079.$8, 20-334
Rehabilitation Counselor $14,142 20-155
Rehabilitation Counselor Trainee $11,983 20-155
Senior Pharmacist $14,880 20-194
Senior Recreation Therapist $12,670 = 20-553
Stoam Fi n $ 7,616 20-303
Stenographer- Akal . $ varies varies
jonary $9,546 20-100
Stationary ay $10,714 = 20-101
pecialists in Education ($16,358-$22,694) 20-312
py & Hearing Therapist $11,33 20-178
Asst. Sanitary Engineer $14,142 20-122
Senior Sanitary Engineer $17,429 20-123
Senior Occupational Therapist $12,670 20-550
Senior Physical Therapist $12,670 20-551
Sr, bags and Hearing Therapist $ 20-552
Senior Recreation Therapist 20-553
Supervising Dietitian $12,760 20-167
Supervising Veterinarian $14,880 20-313/314
Unemployment Insurance Claims Examiner
(Spanish Speaking) $10,714 20-389
Varies Operator $6811 20-307
Vocational Instructor I-IV $9,546/$12,670 20-131/134

Additional information on reaies
application forms may be obtained by mai
jate Department of Civil Service: State Office

New York 12226; or Two World Trade
York 10047; or

lowing offices of the

Building Campus, Albany
Center, New York, New

Street, Buffalo, New York 14202.

walifying experience and
mall or in person at the fol-

Suite 750, | West Genesee

Specify the oxamination by its number and title, Mail

application form com
as State Office Build:

ed to the State Department of

vil
York 12226.

PL6L “BZ 22quiaidag ‘Sepsony “YAGVAT FOLANAS TIAL
16

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 24, 1974

Loretta Morelli receives congratulations from CSEA president Theo-
dore C. Wenz, center, and Albany Region 4 president Joseph Me
Dermott on success of Open House for the Region's new Colvin
Avenue office. Ms, Morelli, who is State Department representative
to CSEA Board of Directors, was chairman for the Open House.

Many of the members of the social and activities committees who worked on the Open House pose
together here at the hospitality table. From left are Jean Book, Margaret Dittrich, Nicholas Fiscarelll,
Grace Fitzmaurice, Muriel Milstrey, Donald Ruggaber, Carole Trifiletti, Bea McCoy (front), Jean Gray,

Jon Schermerhorn, Gloria Fleming, Mary Hart, Earl Kilmartin, Cosmo Lembo, Susie Pfaffenbach, Sue
Crawford and Julia Braden,

Albany Region Hosts 400 Guests
At Opening Of Colvin Ave. Office

(From Leader Correspondent)

ALBANY—Nearly 400 CSEA members, officers and guests inspected the new Civil
Service Employees Assn. Region 4 headquarters on Colvin Avenue, Albany, at an open
house on Sept. 10.

Leading the parade of guests to visit the new facilities were CSEA president Theo-
dore C. Wenzl, executive vice-president Thomas H. McDonough, secretary Dorothy Mac-
‘Tavish and treasurer Jack Galla-
gher.

Region 4 president Joseph Mc-
Dermott also greeted most of the
other regional presidents who
were In town that day for an of-
tloers’ meeting.

(Leader photos by Ray Hoy)

The new headquarters is situa-
ted just a block away from the
Albany State Office Campus
complex and is reachable by
local bus lines from the down-
town area as well. It offers of-
fice space for Mr. McDermott
and his staff of field representa-
tives and secretarial help, as
well a3 conference and library
areas, separate consultation areas
for individual interviews and a
large meeting room,

Presently staffing the head-
quarters are John Corcoran, re-
gional supervisor; Jack Miller,
organizer; six field representa-
tives, including Joe Bakerian,
Mike Carroll, Jim Cooney, John
Cummings, Don McCarthy and
Aaron Wagner and two secre-
taries, Michele Agnew and Don.
na Larvia.

The office is open for business
each working day from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. and the telephone num.
ber is 459-5595.

Assemblyman Fred Field (R-Newtonyille) took opportunity to meet
some of his constituents at the Open House. Here Mary Lynch, presi-
dent of CSEA Court of Claims chapter, is attentive listener,

Open House commitice chairman Loretta Morelli ladles out some
punch for three regional chairmen whose committees had worked
to assure success for the event. With Ma. Morelli, from left, are
publicity chairman Mary Moore, activities chairman Coame Lembo
and social chairman Ronald Townsend.

Former Capital District Conference president Deloras Fussell greets
CSEA executive vice-president Thomas H. McDonough. Evidently
CSEA vice-presidents William McGowan, Region 6, and Joseph Me-
Dermott, Region 4, are waiting in line for more of the same from the
charming lady who has also served as CSEA’s statewide social chair-
man for many years.

Looking hale and hearty after her hospitalization earlier this sum-
mer, CSEA secretary Dorothy MacTavish, left, compares social notes
with Region 4 secretary Nonie K. Johnson, The two secretaries
enjoyed the opportunity to meet with their fellow CSEA members,
since so much of their time at meetings is spent concentrating on
taking minutes.

CBEA executive director Joseph Lochner, right, seems to be getting the inside story from Trans-
portation Main Office chapter president Joseph McDermott. Sharing in the conversation are, from left,
Tax and Finance chapter vice-president Ronald Townsend and Motor Vehicles chapter
Thomas H,. MoDonough. The Open House attracted an estimated 400 guests from the Albany Region
and from the CSEA Board of Directors, which was scheduled to meet the next day.

president

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Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 23, 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
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Civil Service Leader, 1974 September 24

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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

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