Civil Service Leader, 1972 December 5

Online content

Fullscreen

Ciwil

Seowi
EADER

2221 AN Anvaty
1S 19 €€
vaso ad

dWI0-duNd=8000000TU

America’s Largest Newspaper for Public Employees

Vol. XXXII, No. 36

Tuesday, December 5, 1972

Price 15 Cents

Retiree News

See Page 14

TOMRIONS BENET! | Ki,

“TODAY FOR

CSEA CHAPTER ERECTS ELECTION BILLBOARDS — rhe st. Lawrence State Hos-
pital chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn,
election by erecting 8 by 8 foot billboards to promote CSEA support. Pictured, left to right, in front
of one of the billboards are: William Gagnon, chapter president;
Anthony Carro, member of the executive council;
Edward Knight, vice-president; Robert Fuller, member of the executive Council; Walter La Rue, treas-
urer, and Francis Demers, member of the executive council, Members of the executive council and
re-election committee absent from the picture are: Jacqueline Williams, secretary; Fred
gate; Mary Bush, delegate; Victor Demers, Donald Hi
ley, Edward Dana, Edward Bush, David

Strader, Norma Demers,

John Andrews, Timothy Bell and Eileen Shoen.

Bulletin

ALBANY—At Leader press-
+ was learned that Civil
¢ Employees Assn, pres-
‘odore C, Wenzl had
sent a message to State Comp-
troller Arthur Levitt regard-
ing the threatened discontin-
uance of State Retirement
System membership for em-
ployees of the Community
Stores Operation who work
ous Mental Hygiene
s throughout the State.
ter hearing that an em-

at va

ployee of Central Islip State
Hospital had been informed
of her “ineligibility” for re-

tirement under the State sys-

tem, Wenz) contacted Levitt,
who administers the Retire-
ment System, and told him
that CSEA planned tmmedi-
ate “legal action to protect
our people’ if the problem

was not quickly resolved,

Productivity Talks Extended

ALBANY—A joint commit-
tee of the Civil Service Em-
Ployees Assn. and State rep-
resentatives, appointed to
study productivity, job enrich-
ment and resulting economic
benefits for State employee:
reached agreement, at Leader
presstime, to make a mutual re-
port of findings by Dee, 31, 1972.

This agreement, according to
CSEA, extends the original date
for report by thirty days. The
joint committee stated that,
“Additional work remains to be
completed on critera for meas-
uring productivity as it applies to
specific areas of study,”

CSEA members of the com-
mittee, throughout Its meetings
with the State have taken the
stand “no CSEA members will
suffer any reduction in bene-
fits as a result of this study, We
will not allow the State, through

Women: Additional Insurance?

ALBANY—Female members of
the Civil Service Employees
Assn. interested in additional life
insurance coverage are belng re-
minded that information on
CSEA's flexible program for wo-

men t& readily available on re-
union’s Albany

CSEA executive director Jo-
eph D. Lochner has announced
(Continued on Page 16)

starts mobilizing for the upcoming representation

rper, Sally Wallace, Martha Kiah
Janet Ferguson,

In Two Bargaining Units

ALBANY—.
State Institutional and
week by Theodore C.
Employees Assn,

‘The Employees Assoctation ts
being challenged as represe
tive of the two units by an-
other union,

Wenzl,

“Tt Is never too late when you
still have time, ed
He w t that
te Pub-
tons

8 will

counted.

All members of the P-S
will be voting
half of the Ir

S-T unit
y mail ballot and

ployees ing b Vf
while the other half will cast
on-site ballots on Dec, 8.

Speak To Others

Wenzi urged Institutional
Delbert Langstaff, past president; workers who will be voting on-

Margaret Blair, member ef the executive council; site not only to cast a ballot
for CSEA but also to “sneak to

make sure they vote

Kotz; dele-
Aurelia Hunt-
Timothy Harper,

He also asked CSEA members
to remind non-members tn the
two units that they were eligt-

To Dec. 31

tampering with our employees’
workload, under the cover of pro-
ductivity. If the State wants an

any agreement, to lose sight of
the fine quality and quantity of
work now being performed,”

Theodore Wenzl, CSEA prest- improvement in service through
dent, commented on the pro- the use of new techniques or
gram of the meetings as being technology, then they must be

“substantial and gratifying.” He
stated that, “CSEA has made its
point clear to the State that as
& union we could not allow any

prepared to share the economic
gain of such programs with the
workers who actually make the
higher level of output possible.”

—Bell—Cilli—Selover—

ELOUISE G. BELL, staff attendant and licensed practic-
ing nurse at Pilgrim State Hospital for 30 years, died Nov. 29.
She had been Il! for 17 months, An active member of the
Civil Service Employees Assn., she had served the Pilgrim
chapter as second vice-president. Funeral services took place
Saturday at St, Luke’s Roman Catholic Church in Brentwood,

ROGER CILLI, field representative with the Civil Service
Employees Assn., died Nov. 28 of an apparent heart attack.
He was formerly a first vice-president of CSEA’s Pilgrim
State Hospital chapter. Mr, Cilll ts survived by his wife Rose
and daughter Maria Damasco.

EDWARD R. SELOVER, who helped form the North Ton-
awanda unit of the Niagara County chapter, died recently
of an apparent heart attack. Until May 1, when he resigned
after a promotion, Mr. Selover had been president of the
unit since he helped found it in 1960. At the time of his
death, he was also a member of the Niagara chapter execu
tive committee. A World War II veteran, he was an operator
in the North Tonawanda water filtration plant until he was
named chief operator last May.

___ ‘Never Too Late’
____ Says Wenzl For
Final Vote Effort

A last-minute appeal to employees in the
Professional-Scientific-Technical
bargaining units to use their mail ballots was issued last

president of the Civil Service

Theodore C. Wenzl

ble to vote for CSEA represen-
tation.

“Voting is not only a right—
{t's a responsibility,” Wenz) de-
clared, “If you want the big
gains at the bargaining table
then you have to give us the
big vote. That ts your respon-
sibility,” he continued, “because
the greater our membership
strength, the greater our weight
in negotiations. It’s your own
future that you are voting for,”

Counting of the mail ballots
is expected to be completed by
the night of Dec, 8, On-site bal-

(Continued on Page 8)

on?

Repeat This!

Why Court Battles
On Penalties Of
Taylor Law Go On

HE Civil Service Employ-

ees Assn. is taking the
only honorable alternative in
its determination to exhaust
all possible legal means to get m
reversal of a recent Appellate
Division ruling upholding the
constitutionality of the individual
penalties section of the Taylor
Law covering strikes,

(Continued om Page 6)
Att: All CSEA Members
In Institutional Units
Every Vote Counts
Help CSEA Win
A Clear Mandate
In Negotiations
For Your Pay Raise
By Exercising Your Vote
In The Representation
Election This Month

A number of high-level
jobs with the State of New
York, in fields ranging from
nutrition to nuclear technol-
ogy, were opened for applica-
tion last week, Filing dead-
line is Jan. 2, 1973.

Pive vacancies statewide—two
in Syracuse and White Plains
and one in Buffalo —currently
exist for nutrition services con-
sultant, paying $11,929 to start.
Senior nutritionist, at the same
salary, posts vacancies in Ro-
chester and New York City. One
vacancy for associate nutrition-
ist, at $14,720, exists in Albany.

For more information on these

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, December 5, 1972

C.S.E.& R.A.

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

WINTER PROGRAM

WASSAU 3 Nights or 4 Nights
At the Deluxe HALCYON BALMORAL HOTEL
K-4028, K-4403-3 Nighter—Leaving February 9 and
February 16 Price $175.00
K-4402, K-4404—4 Nighter—Leaving February 12 and
February 19 = Price $199.00
Taxes & gratuities... $ 19.00
Price Includes: Air transportation and full breakfast and dinner daily

SAN JUAN 3 Nights
At the luxurious RACQUET CLUB HOTEL
K.4046—Leaving Feb, 16. Returning Feb, 19 Price $165.00
Taxes & gratuities. $ 8.00
Price Includes: Air transportation and NO MEALS.

LAS VEGAS 3 Nights
At the deluxe INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
K-4050—Leaving Feb. 15, Returning Feb. 18 Price $209.00
Taxes & gratuities....... $ 12,50

Price Includes: Air transportation, 3 dinners with sp
such as shows, cocktails, etc.

ial features

CURACAO = 7 Nights
At the modern first-class HOTEL ARTHUR FROMMER Price $279.00
W-4053-Ly, Feb, 17. Ret, Feb. 24. Taxes & gratuities. $ 26.40

Price Includes: Air transportation, breakfast and dinner daily and

cocktail party.
ST. LUCIA (B.W.L) 7 Night
IN the lusutious HALCYON, DAYS. HOTEL
K-4045—Leaving Feb. 12. Returning Feb. 19 Price $329.00
Taxes & gratuities... $ 19.00

CARNIVAL IN TRINIDAD 5 Nights

At the deluxe TRINIDAD HILTON HOTEL

K-4401—Leaving March 2. Returning March 7 Price bgir
faxes and gratuities... $1

Price Includes: Air transportation, breakfast and dinner daily.
MAWAI & OUTER ISLANDS 13 Nights From Rochester* or New York

K-4408—In Waihik—Maul—Kona and Hilo,

Leaving Feb, 17, Returning March 3

Taxes & gratuities

Price Includes: Air transportation, superior-class hotels, transfer and
many extras.

Price $499.00
$ 49.00

PALMA DE MALLORCA 6 Nights
‘At the Superior First-Class EUROTEL PUNTA ROTJA
¥-4030—Leaving Feb. 17. Returning Feb. 24.
K-4407—Leaving March 16. Returning March 23 Price $229.00
Taxes & gratuities $ 10.00

Price Includes:
ily.

COSTA DEL SOL 6 Nights

At the superior first-class HOTEL LAS PIRAMIDES

K-4410—Leaving Feb. 18. Returning Feb. 25 Price $219.00
Taxes and gratuities $ 10.00
Continental Breakfast and Dinner

Air transportation, Contin

Breakfast and Dinner

Price Includes:
Daily.
LONDON or PARIS 7 Nights
At the first-class CENTRAL PARK HOTEL in London
At the 3-star HOTEL DES Maiiiaiigs in Paris
es and gratuities.
K-4415—Leaving March 1 sewer March 24

Price Includes: Air transportation, Continental breakfast & sightseeing.

Air transportation,

Price $229.00
Price$238.00
~ $ 20.00

Nutrition, Nuclear, Labor
Top Jobs Open In State

Jobs, ask for announcements 23-
746, 23-747 and 23-748, respec-
tively.

‘There is one Job open in New
York City for public buildings
manager, paying $11,929 to start.
Details are available in an-
nouncement number 23-74.

Vacancies are reported
throughout the State, including
the metropolitan area, for labor
mediator, paying $17,263, Con-
sult announcement number 27-
247.

In the field of nuclear tech-
nology, one vacancy existe in
New \ork City for nuclear power
siting specialist, with beginning
salary range of $15,500 to $19,100,
commensurate with experience.
Also, one vacancy in the Albany
area is available for assistant
director of nuclear technology,
with starting salary range of
$17,500 to $25,000. See announce-
ments 27-206 and 27-205.

At the offices of the Teachers’
Retirement System in Albany,
two vacancies exist for teachers’
retirement system operations
specialist, paying $15,512, involv-
ing mathematical and computer
problem-solving, Also In Albany
there is one vacancy for teach-
ers’ retirement system account-
ing systems analyst, at $17,263.
See announcements numbers 27-
and 27-310, respectively.
Phree vacancies are noted for
hway safety program repre-
tative, with beginning salary
of $1 ; duties include ensur-
ing proper utilization of
safety funds. Details

the
highway
are found In announcement 27-
219.
Announcements
tion forms are available from the
New York State Department of

and applica-

Civil Service at the addresses
listed on page 11 of The Leader,

City Chapter To Meet

The executive board of the
New York City chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
will have its regular meeting
Dec. 7 at Gasner’s Restaurant,
76 Duane St. in Manhattan. The
meeting has been called for 5:15
pm. by chapter president So-
lomon Bendet,

MONROE

BUSINESS
INSTITUTE

“ACCEPTED FOR CIVIL SERVICE
+ JOB PROMOTION

“EXCELLENT TEACHERS |
* SHORT COURSES-LOW RATES
VETERAN TRAINING - TEL: 933-6700

1S EAST FORDHAM ROAD
BRONX 10468 933-6700

EXTENSIVE SPRING, EASTER AND MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND
PROGRAM TO LONDON, CANARY ISLANDS, GREECE, COSTA
DEL SOL & MOROCCO, LISBON, ITALY & YUGOSLAVIA,
INDEPENDENCE DAY HOLIDAY IN ISRAEL AND MANY
CARIBBEAN DESTINATIONS,

Tour Chairmen:

#64408 MRS, MARY McCARTHY.
15051 G14) GR 4S

ALL OTHER TOURS—MR. sam wis
New York, N.Y. 10036 Tel

104 Farmington De, Camillus, N.Y.

ings (31S) 487-1688.
ET, 101 Broadway, Suite 713,
12) 868-371

Avsitable oniy to CSERRA members amd thew immediate families,
FOR DETAILED INFORMATION AND THE NEW WINTER &

SPRNIG PROGRAM BROCHURE WRITE OR PHONE
CSE&RA, BOX 772, TIMES SQUARE STATION
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036

Tel: (212) 868-2959

SINGLE? EXPAND

ANEW mille way to socialize with your kind of
(people... Your aut your ltertyle, Private none
oxrunetclal pardan id Your area (0 wht YOM can
so bre gi chs

sty? Gitle

ra rns iS pal
Secon GOEAET 42 STRAT.

Sarwan husrvone tr two 7686800

CIVIL SERVICE LEAD!
Amarice's ws

loyees
yg te

(ize.

By ROBERT McKIERNAN
President, Patrolmen's Benevolent Assn,

Civil Liberties Of The Police

There {s a climate of hysteria in this city over alleged
police corruption.

It began when the newspapers sensationalized the Knapp
Commission hearings. Mr. Knapp, despite a large staff, heavy
funding and the power of subpoena, produced very little
real evidence of police corruption. At the end of the entire
televised circus, the Commission turned over approximately
seven cases of alleged corruption to the district attorneys
for prosecution.

Nevertheless, the stories told by admittedly crooked cops
—each of whom was desperately trying to stay out of jail
—were used by the media to smear large segments of the
Police Department.

Members of the press react with shock and anger to
accusations that they are not fair and objective, and I realize
that the statements I made above can be classified as just
my opinion, and worth only that. But what is not debat-
able is the absolute silence of the press In recent days when
a series of outrages upon the civil liberties of police officers
has taken place here.

PROBABLY THE WORST example occurred when Special
Prosecutor Maurice Nadjar! announced the Indictments of
three Queens detectives for allegedly receiving money from
an undercover narcotics agent.

Nadjari asked Supreme Court Justice John Murtagh
for $150,000 ball for each defendant, saying that the day of
special treatment for police officers, attorneys and judges
was over,

Judge Murtagh set bail of $100,000 on each man, and
they were sent to jail because they could not raise that
much bail,

Just about the only voice raised in protest in New York
City was that of William Vanden Heuvel, Chairman of the
Board of Correction.

Vanden Heuvel assailed Nadjar!, pointing out that the
imposition of bail was never meant to be a punishment
before conviction. It is meant to insure the appearance of
the defendant at the trial.

. . .

HE CORRECTLY STATED that in the past, police of-
ficers accused of wrongdoing have never failed to appear
before the bar of justice. The three detectives in question

(Continued on Page 12)

FREE

STENOTYPE LESSON

At Stenotype Academy Teaching Stenotype
Approved by N.Y.S. Dept. of Education.

Saturday, Dec. 9th at 1:15 P.M.

fee 2-hour lesson and sound film,
rve your free seat today. Call

‘Wo 2-0002

APPROVED FOR VETERANS TRAINING

STENOTYPE ACADEMY:

Exclusively at 259 BROADWAY (Opposite City Hall)
bways to: Chambers St,, Brooklyn Bridge or City Hall Stations, :

ee ee
eee) ee

Ernst Strobel, president of Labs and Research chapter,
and Jack Daley, president of Tax and Finance chapter, from
left, engage in discussion with CSEA field representatives
Rex Trobridge, Thomas Whitney and James Cooney during

Head table dignitaries were, from left, immediate past Conference president Max Benko,
statewide CSEA first vice-president Thomas McDonough, Conference second vice-presi-
dent Jean Gray, Conference president Ernest Wagner, Conference treasurer Edgar Troi-

break in last week’s Capital District meeting.

dle, Conference corresponding secretary Nonie Kepner Johnson, CSEA public relations
director Joseph Roulier and CSEA executive director Joseph Lochner.

Cap Conf Active In Get-Out Vote Drive

ALBANY—Some 120 Albany-area delegates to
CSEA’s Capital District Conference turned out
last week to hear reports and volunteer services in
the “get out the vote” campaign currently under
way in connection with the representation elec-

tion,

Conference president Ernest Wagner called for
support of the drive and Introduced CSEA first
vice-president Thomas McDonough and fleld ser-

members during the voting period.

In other matters, the Conference determined
to join the Albany Heart Fund drive under co-
chairmen Eleanor Chamberlain and Howard
Cropsey, working with Albany Heart Fund execu-

Brookhaven Unit Ratifies Two-Year Pact
Providing For Pay Boosts, Retirement Plan Across-The-Board

PATCHOGUE—The Brook-
haven Town unit of the Suf-
folk chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn., has rati-
fled «a new two-year contract
Proving for two substantial pay
boosts, 20-year career retirement
plan and other benefits.

The unit, consisting of almost
‘700 members, is one of the largest
and strongest town units in the
state

‘The pact, announced by Nicho-
las Bogsi, president of the high-
way unit, and Donald Mulhol-
land, president of the town hall
unit, maintains Brookhaven’s
employees at the top as regards
wages and salaries and fringe
benefits among public employees.

The first-year pay boost is 25

Green Haven Set
To Welcome Yule
At Dec. 8 Party

FISHKILL — State leaders
headed by Theodore C. Wenzl,
president of the Civil Service
Employees Assn,, have been in-
vited to the Christmas dinner-
dance to be held Dec. 8 by the
Green Haven Correctional Facil-
tty CSEA chapter at the Holli-
day Inn, Routes 9 and 84, An-
gelo Sentsi, chapter president
has announced,

The party will begin at 7 p.m,
and continue through the eve-
ning. The committee in charge
consists of Carolyn Ressler, chatr-

man, president Sentsl, John A,
Lller, and Co ius Rush.
Tax Yule Party

ALBANY — Tax and Pinance
chapter of the Civil Service Em-~-
Ployeés Assn. has scheduled ita
annual Christmas party for Dec.
5, according to president Jack
Daley. The party has been set
for the State Campus cafeteria
“Ss pm

BUY U.S, BONDS

cents per hour for highway nually salaried force.
hourly-rated personnel and two The 20-year retire plan
steps for salaried town hall goes into effect next Jan. 1.
workers, In the second year, the Other benefit gains include

boosts are 30 cents per hour and
@ comparable boost for the an-

four hours minimum for emer-
(Continued on Page 8)

December
6—New York State Mental Hygiene Dentists Assn
room at Greater New York Dental meeting: 5:30

hospitality
Albany

Room, Statler Hilton Hotel, Manhattan.
7—New York City chapter executive board meeting: 5:15

Gasner's Restaurant, 76 Duane St., Manhattan.

T—Southern Conference presidents’ meeting: Bear Mountain Inn.

8—Green Haven Correctional Facility Christmas party: 7 p.m.
Holiday Inn, R. 9 at 84, Fishkill,

14—Metropolitan Armories chapter meeting: 5:30 p.m., Seventh
Regiment Armory, 643 Park Ave., Manhattan.

19—Long Island Conference Christmas party: 8 p.m., Sunrise Village.

Bellmore, LI,

—_— SSS EE

vices supervisor Jack Corcoran for status reports
from Headquarters. Corcoran sought and received
on-the-spot volunteers to assist the telephone
committee which will be contacting all area

tive Harry Carlson.

The dates of June 15-17 have been selected for
the annual Conference Summer meeting which,
as now contemplated, will not be in conjunction
with another conference. A decision on the site
for the summer meeting, and further details on
the planned—and separate—25th Anniversary
meeting of the Conference are slated for the next
regular Conference session on Jan, 29.

Erie County Offers
$1,200 Pay Raise

BUFFALO—Erie County has offered the 5,227 workers
represented by the Civil Service Employees Assn. a $1,200
across-the-board raise spread over the life of a proposed
three-year contract.

In commenting on the pro-
posal, Erie County Executive Ed~-
ward V, Regan said a flat pay
hike was offered because “per-
centage increases tend to favor
higher-salaried employees.”

He added that the proposal
was “the product of extensive
economic research, and is the
climax of numerous negotiating
sessions between labor and man-
agement over the past several
months.”

Negotiations with the County
began June 29.

The proposal contains a $400
increase each year of the con-
tract, with the first hike sched-
uled July 1 and subsequent raises
on the first of each year.

Other points of the proposal
include:

An additional % longevity in-
erement for every five years
worked,

A 10-day instead of 14-day
pay period.

An additional week of vaca-
tion for employees with 20 years’
service, bringing thelr total va-
cation to five weeks

An additional personal leave
day, bringing the total to four,

A full-day holiday instead of
a half-day for Good Friday.

Health insurance coverage for
90 days, or the length of the
sick leave, whichever {s greater,

An increase in the mileage al-
lowance from 11 cents a mile to
12 cents a mile and the inclusion,
for the first time, of toll charges.

A minimum three hours’ pay
for call-in.

Wenzl Names Eight For Committee
To Negotiate Maint. Career Ladder

ALBANY Civil Service Employees Assn, president
Theodore C. Wenz] has named elght CSEA members from
the Operational Services Unit to represent the union in ne-
gotiations with the State on a scheduled maintenance career
ladder effecting non-competitive personnel in the matin-
tenance series.

Named to the team are: Frank Stabler, laborer, Buffalo;
John BE, Mingoia, maintenance man, Brentwood; Hugh Stock
Jr., maintenance man, Depew; Kenneth C. Palmer, carpenter,
Poughkeepsie; John Clark, steam fireman, Thiells; Charles
Peritore, locksmith, Mt. Morris; Rudy Perrone, mason-plast-
erer, Pilgrim State Hospital, and Allen C, Iverson, mainten-
ance man, Willowbrook State School,
ith the team’s first scheduled meeting just two weeks
away, Wenz! was optimistic about the group’s prospects for
success, He sald, “This ts a well-balanced team with repre
sentatives from all over the state. There are eight men ap-
pointed, representing six different titles in the maintenance
series. I'm sure we'll get level-headed demands and strong
support, which ls what we need to get anywhere.”

The intent of the career ladder, In the maintenance

series, is to develop further areas of promotion for non-
competitive titles in the Operational Unit, The team is ex-
pected to establish demands for promotional requirements
with heavy emphasis on work experience in both the publie
and private sectors.

John Clark, a steam fireman from Letchworth Village,
commented on his appointment to the career-ladder nego-
tiation team as "Certainly the most important thing that I
will be working on since I've become active in CSEA.” Clark,
a CSEA chapter president and member of the Board of
Directors said, “I've been on many CSEA committees and
negotiating teams, but this career ladder effort is one that
gets me to grass-roots development for people I work with
every day. First-hand experience always makes a job easier.”

A career ladder team chairman is expected to be ap-
pointed at the first meeting of the committee, Preliminary
meetings will be scheduled to formulate and research de-
mands before the team enters formal negotiations with
the State.

ZLOL ‘G 4equisveg ‘depsony, ‘YaCVA' AOLAUES UAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, December 5, 1972

Need Engineers

‘The City Civil Service Com-
mission last week opened filing
for juntor electrical engineer
and junior civil engineer, Piling
for these $10,500 positions must
be done in person on Thursdays
only between 9 and 10 am. in
room M-9, 40 Worth St. Man-
hattan, after Dec. 7 for juntor
civil engineers, and after Dec.
14 for junior electrical engine-
ers, There is no deadline.

Minimum requirements are a
bachelor’s degree in electrical
or civil engineering or a related
engineering field, or possession
of a valid New York State pro-
fessional engineer's eense.
Duties consist of assisting In re-
search and investigation, and in

the preparation of plans and
drawings.

Training and experience will
be assessed totally on the in-
formation the candidate com~-
pletes on Form A, and there
will be no other competitive
test. A qualifying written test
of the multiple cholce type, how-
ever, will be required of candi-
dates who have not attended a
junior high school, high school,
or college for four years where
American English was used as
the primary language of Instruc-
tion. Qualifying exams, No. 1126
for electrical engineer and No.
2105 for civil, will take 4% hours
and will be given when the can-
didate files his application.

Narcotics, Counseling, Parole Openings

State To Stock Social Services
Johs From 27 Different Titles

A myriad of professional
jobs in social service — in
correction, parole, mental hy-
giene, narcotics rehabilita-
tion, psychiatric social work,
counseling and recreation
therapy—are now open for
application with New York
State. Minimum require-
ments for many jobs are only
possession of a bachelor’s de-
gree.

Applicants who file by Dec.

Special Notice

regarding your

CSEA BASIC ACCIDENT
AND SICKNESS PLAN

There have been changes!

WE HAVE INCREASED THE LIMITS FOR
THE DISABILITY INCOME BENEFITS...

Now,
if your

annual salary

Less than $4,000

$4,000 but less than $5,000

$5,000 but less than $6,500
$6,500 but less thant $8,000

$8,000 but less than $10,000

$10,000 and over

You can

qualify for a
monthly benefit of

FOR FULL INFORMATION AND RATES:

1, Please print your name, address, place of employment and employee item

number jn the spaces pr

2. Mailformto: TER BUSH & POWELL, INC,

CIVIL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
BOX 956

SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 12301

ovided on the coupon below,

$100 a month
$150 a month
$200 a month
$250 a month
$300 a month
$400 a month

3. Or, call your nearest Ter Bush & Powell representative for details,

TER BUSH/& POWELL,

INC.

CHisluan?)

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK

FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY...

BUFFALO
SYRACUSE

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., Schenectady, New York
Please furnish me with complete information about the changes In the CSEA Accident

and Sickness policy,
Name.

Home Address.

Place of Employment

Employee Item No,

P.S, Don’t forget, new employees can apply for basic CSEA Accident.
and Sickness Insurance non-medically during the first 120 days of
employment, providing their age ts under 39 years and six mouths.

18 will be scheduled for the first
written exam, to be held Jan.
27. Candidates who will not have
their degree or meet other re-
quirements until Aug. 31, 1973,
will be permitted to take a June
16 test.

Titles requiring only a bach-
elor's degree, in any field, begin
at $9,005 yearly salary; correc-
tion counselor trainee I, mental
hygiene therapist trainee IT, nar-
cotic parole officer trainee I,
narcotic rehabilitation counselor
trainee I, parole officer trainee
I, psychiatric social work trainee
Il, pychology trainee II, recrea-
tion therapist trainee II, rehab-
fitation trainee II, youth divi-
sion counselor trainee I and

youth parole worker trainee I.
The written test will cover
working with clients in treat-
ment or counseling situations,
human behavior and soctal, eco-
nomic and health problems and
related proj

ams and services,

and the

Client Services” form from the
New York State Department of
Civil Service at the addresses
Usted on page 11 under “Where
To Apply.”

‘The following other Jobs are
Msted with exam number, be-
ginning selary and minimum
qualifications.

All jobs will fill yacancles tn
New York City and at locations
throughout the state. Appointees
in the metropolitan area will re-
ceive a $200 salary differential,

Correction Counselor Trainee
II, exam 29-242 ($10,103) — one
year of graduate study in school
of soclal work; or master’s de-
gree in relevant field; or bach-
elor’s degree plus two years ex-
perience in soclal casework,
guldance counseling, or group
work with the delinquent, dis-
turbed or deprived,

Correction Counselor, Exam
20-243 ($12,103) — master’s de-
gree in social work; or master's
degree in relevant fleld and one
year of experience as above; or

bachelor’s degree with three
years of experience as above; or
permanent ez certificate

and three years
ence in a co

Correction nselor Trainee
It (Minority Group), Exam 29-

ng experi~
otlonal setting.

244 ($10,103) — bachelor’s de-
gree and two years experience
working with minority group
clients in drug counseling, com-
munity action or ex-offender
programs.

Correctis Counselor (Min

ity Group), am 29-245 (§
103) — bachelor’s degree and
three years experience as for
corr ction counselor trainee II
(minority group).

Guidance Counselor, Exam 29-
246) $10,507) — bachelor’s de-
gree plus 30 graduate credit
hours in guidance, social work or
related field, or one year experi-
ence in educational guidance or
social work,

Narcotic Parole Officer Trainee
Mi, Exam 29-247 ($10,507) —
bachelor's degree plus elther 30
graduate hours in soctal work,

@ducation, correction subjecta,
recreation, sociology or related
field; or two years experience

in vocational placement, coun-
weling of inmates, soclal case-

work or group work; or gradua-
tion from law school; or an ap~
propriate combination of educa-
tion and experience,

Narcotic Rehabilitation Coun-
selor Trainee HI, Exam 29-248
($10,507) — bachelor's degree
plus either 30 graduate hours in
education, correction subjects,
sociology or other relevant field;
or one year experience tn indl-
vidual or group counseling.

Parole Officer Trainee I,
Exam 29-249 ($10,507) — grad~
uation from law school; or a
bachelor's degree plus one of
the following: one year of grad-
uate study in social work school,
or a master’s degree In a related
field; two years of experience in
social casework or group work;
two years experience in guidance
or counseling inmates In a cor-
rectional institution; or a satis-
factory combination of education
and experience.

Parole Officer, Exam 29-250
($12,588) —Same as parole of-
ficer trainee II with the addi-
tion of one more year of train-
ing or experience,

Social Services Trainee, Exam
29-251 ($9,005) — bachelor's de-
gree or three years experience
iu @ soctal work agency with re-
sponsibility for determining ell-
gibility of welfare candidates or
in s community action or social
action program.

Social Services Assistant, Exam
29-252 ($9,535) — bachelor's de-
gree and one year of appropriate
training or expertence.

State Probation Officer
Trainee I, Exam 29-253 ($9,005)
— bachelor's degree with 30 un-
dergraduate credit hours in social
or behayiorial sciences.

State Probation Officer
Trainee I, Exam 29-254 ($10,-
507) — bachelor’s degree with 30
undergraduate hours in social or
behavioral sclences and either
completion of one year of grad-
uate study in social work school,
or a master's degree in a related

field, or two years’ experience
in guidance or counseling in s
social work setting,

Youth Division Counselor
Trainee H, Exam 29-255 ($10,
507) — bachelor’s degree and
elther @ master's in psychology,

sociology, vocational rehabilita-
ton, counseling or related fleld;
or one year of experience In an
appropriate fleld,

Youth Parole Worker Trainee
HM, Exam 29-256 ($10,507) —
bachelor's degree plus elther one
year of graduate study in social
work school; or master's in psy-
chology, sociology, guidance
counseling, correctional adminis-
tration or vocational rehabilita-
tion; or one yeur of experience
in an appropriate field,

State Probation Officer, Exam
29-257 ($12,588)—bachelor's de-
gree with spectallzation in social
or behaviorial sclence and three
years experience in guidance or
social counseling in social work
setting; or master’s degree in @
related field and one year of ex-
perlence as described above; or
one year of graduate study in s0-
cial work and one year of exper-
fence as above; or a master’s de-
gree in social work.

Pass your copy of The
Leader on to a non-member,
Albany Offers
Minority Group
Specialist Jobs

Eliminating tests and policies
which act as barriers to the em-
ployment of minority-group cltt-
wens tn the civil service is the
job of the minority group per-
sonne! spectalist (trainee), a job
now open with various divisions
of the New York State Depart-
ment of Civil Service. The posi-
tions exist only in Albany.

The one-year traineeship, at
& salary of $9,005, ts open to
Persons with a bachelor's degree
and six months’ experience work-
ing primarily with minority-
@roup clients in a teaching,
training, counseling, placement,
research or similar situation,

Upon satisfactory completion
of the traineeship, appointees
will be automatically advanced to
the full title of minority group
Personne! specialist with a sal-
ary of $9,535 to $11,139.

“he job announcement states:
“This examination to fill these
Positions {s open to all quall-
fied persons, but because of the
unique nature of these positions
the Department of Civil Service
is makiny special efforts through
recruitment and placement ac-
tivities to attract qualified can-
didates from minority-group
communities.”*

Application deadtne 1s Dec. 20
for the oral test to be held in
January, For more tnformatton,
Tequest announcement number
27-250 from the New York State
Department of Civil Service at
the addresses listed on page 11
of The Leader,

Police News

91 RETIREMENTS

‘The New York City Police De-
partment haa approved orders of
retirement on voluntary applica-
tion for 90 uniformed members,
‘and one retirement on ordinary
disability. The retirements are
mostly retroactive to August and
September of this year.

Retiring under voluntary ap-
plications are the followin,

Deputy Chief Inspector: Ar-

Lieutenant (Director of Legal
Bureau): Robert R. Dempsey.

Lieutenant (C.D.S,); Pasquale
C. Intriert.

Lieutenant (D.S.A.): George H,
Jones.

Lieutenants: Henry A, Klosek,
Frank W. Kobleski, William Din-

kelacker, George A. Kingsley,
Jack 8. Spero.
Sergeants: John B. Swanton,

John P. McGuinness, John P.
MeWade, John V. Williams, Ste-
phen Veve, Walter S. Waldman,
John J. Turley, Willlam F.
Brown, Leo D. MacGady, Willlam
‘Thomas.

First Grade Detectives: James
P. Gildea, Thomas J. Fusco.

Second Grade Detectives:
Richard F. Kenehan, Robert A.
Roessle, Jose Bermudez, Robert
T. Hannigan, Eugene W. Mar-

Patterson Named Chief

Captain James O. Patterson of
Ladder 55 was promoted to Bat-
talion Chief by the City Pire
Dept. on Noy. 25, He was num-
ber 87 on the 215-name eligible
Mist established April 8, 1971.

shall, Nunzio FP. Del Ross!, Tho-
mas W. O'Brien, Jerome P.
Steigmann, Dominick P Coyne,
Alfred E. Smith, John J. Caul-
field, James C. Leman, Paul M.
Bunkley, John P. Tolan.

Third Grade Detectives: Eileen
L. Hanast, George 5S. Caines,
James F. Bannon, Lawrence C.
Bender, Francis J. Mitteldor!,
Richard Dixon.

Patrolmen: Walter A. Richard-
son, John P. Moody, Ray Lamas,
Thomas T, Cunningham, Michael
J, Murgolo, Angelo J, Tardogno,
William J. Beck, John A. Mark-
owsk!, Sebastian Licata, Thomas
P, Reilly, Jr., William R, Petrillo,
Albert J, Randolph, Jr., John A,
Paskewitez, Edward A. Rosint,
Joseph P. Callahan, John J
Tighe, Stanley F. Mickevich,
Michael S. Sigismond!, Warren
H, Kelleher, James H. Magill, Jr.,
Franklin E. Schimek, Lorenzo J.
Jefferson, John J. Brewster.

Aldo J. Romano, Edward J.
Roos, Charlies M, Schnelly, Albert
J. Fairclough, Jr. Albert M.
Mosher, Prank Lannert, Joseph
A. Pullano, Robert F. Vopelak,
Dominick F. Cuzzo, Edward J.
Mica, Kenneth T. Maher, Joseph
P, Valentino, Sol Cohen, John S.
Risko, Michael J, Morano, Jr.,
Henry 8S. Habanec, Albert L,
Venezia, Carmine J, Minardi,
Peter R. Caccippio, Thomas F.
Feeley, Robert D. Dennison, Al-
fred T. Hack, Vincent C. Pan-
zera,

Policewoman: Evelyn F. Paul-
us.

Retiring under ordinary dis-
ability is patrolman Nicholas V.
Ciavarra,

Better Buying Service

of America

can save all CSEA members money
NO SERVICE CHARGE TO YOU

BUY MERCHANDISE LIKE THIS FOR LESS:

(Complete with factory warranties & service)

AUTOMOBILES Dishwashers GIFTS
($100 over dealer's wholesale Ranges and Ovens Furs
cost) Jewelry
American Motors Watches
Buick Diomonds
o Silverware
on i <a PHOTO EQUIPMENT China
Dodge Comeras luggege
Ford beeen ree HOME EQUIPMENT
Mercury Projectors Power tools
Pontiac Lenses Snow Blowers
Oldsmobile Flash & Steobe Units Typewriters
(tincoln, Corvette, Monte Enlargers Colculators
Carlo and most foreign cars Slide Projectors HOME ENTERTAINMENT
available at substantial Televisions
savings!) HOME FURNISHINGS Radios

Sofas & chairs HiFi, Stereos
AUTOMOTIVE TIRES Bedding Consoles

Tables Sr Cabinet:
MAJOR APPLIANCES Dining Room Sets Pianos
‘Air Conditioners Bedroom Sets Organs
Washers Rugs & Carpeting Tape Recorders
Dryers lamps Cassette Recorders
Relrigerators Custom Drapes OFFICE FURNITURE
Vacuum Cleaners & Slip Covers sand mare and more of

Freezers

(Home Service}

GUARANTEED RELIABILITY!

Customer Satisfaction!

the things you need,

Lowest Possible Prices Irom over 200 participoiing dealers and wppliers in the Greater New
York, Long Island, Westchester Area and the Sioles of New Jersey, New York, By working with

ether organizations

# yours, with mony thousands of consumers,

5 hos buying power lor

greoter than can be attained by any individual. It's called COLLECTIVE BUYING POWER,

Call

BETTER BUYING SERVICE OF AMERICA‘.

Suite 1209, 400 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017 (212) 371-9800

State Internships Open

To Graduate

One-year internships in public
administration are now being of-
fered by the State, providing on-
the-job training and responsible
work assignments at a starting
salary of $9,995 a year. General
filing deadline is Peb. 1, 1973.

Most interns are assigned to
State agencies in Albany, but
there will be a few openings in
New York City and at coileges
and other institutions around
the State.

Applicants must have, by Aug.
31, 1973, a B.A. cegree and have
completed all coursework for a
masters degree in public admin-
istration, government, political
science, public a*fairs, economics
or soclology; or coursework for
®& master’s in any other field,
plus or including at least 18 un-
dergraduate or graduate credit
hours tn courses appropriate to
government administration; or
have a degree from a recognized
law school,

New York State residence ts
not required, but applicants must
be US, citizens.

Oral tests ~ill be administered
in various citles in New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvanta and
elsewhere. For more information
and application forms, contact

Students

the New York State Department
of Civil Service at the addresses
Usted on page 11. Ask for An-
nouncement No. 27-320.

Soon To Name
31 Correction Officers

The City Dept. of Correction
has 31 vacancies for male cor-
rection officers. Seventy-two can-
didates between nos, 22 and 370
have been certified from the
Mst established Sept. 21, 1972,
which resulted from open com-
petitive exam No, 2021. Four
candidates have been certified
from three special military lists,
established various dates. Sal-
ary is $10,699.

Correction Captains

The City's Dept. of Correction
has 45 vacancies for male cap-
tains, and two for females, pay-
ing $12,744 per year. Selected
for these slots will be those males
certified between numbers 77
and 135 from the promotional
list established last March result-
ing from exam No. 1520, Only
one female, number 6, was cer-
tfled from the promotional Itst
resulting from exam 1520, also
established last March.

§NNNNNNNNNN NAAN NN NNN NNN NNN N NNN NNN NNN NNN IN

¢ The Books You Wanted
Are Now Half-Priced

Tt can cost you less to
week!

you wi

Title

The Leader Book Store has several volumes of
Service books, published some years ago,
h are part of the publisher's overstock, Some
of the sample tests are now no longer up-to-date,
but — if you are preparing for an examination —
find the material helpful and interesting,

We are selling them at half the publisher's price

of some years ago. . . about one-third of what
they would be today. Here’s the list:

FILE CLERK $3.50 $1.75
HOUSING OFFICER $3.95 $1.98
STENOGRAPHER $3.50 $1.75
CLERK GROUP 1-4 $3.00 $1.50
CLERK STENOGRAPHER $3.95 $1.98
CLERK TYPIST $3.50 $1.75
HOW TO INCREASE YOUR

MONEY MAKING POWER $4.95 $2.47
FIREMAN F.D. $3.95 $1.98
SENIOR STENOGRAPHER $3.95 $1.98
SENIOR CLERK (SUPY. CLRK) $3.95 $1.98
CLERK $3.50 $1.75
SENIOR CLERK $3.95 $1.98

be a little smarter this

Original Price Special Price

| ORDER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON

LEADER BOOK STORE

Please send me

Name

Address ...
City ..

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

copies of books checked above.
I enclose check or money order for $___.

Be sure to include 7% Soles Tax
—-

10007

ZLOL “S 4equisveg “Sepyony, “YACVA'T ADIAYS “WALD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, December 5, 1972

Ciwil Sowier
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
Office: 669 Atlantic Street, Stomford, Conn, 06904
Editorial Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
212-BEeckman 3-6010
Bronx Office: 406 149th Street, Bronx, M.Y. 10455
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Poul Kyer, Editor
Marvin Baxley, Executive Editor
Kjell Kjeliberg, City Editor
Stephanie Doba, Assistont Editor
‘Bus Monoger
rtising Representatives:

ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Manning Bivd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. de Chories Andrews — 239 Wall St., Féderal 8-8350

15e per copy, Subscription Price: $3.70 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $7.00 to wom-members, <i

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1972

The 1973 Legislature

HE make-up of the 1973 State Legislature 1s something

that should be studied in depth by the leadership of
every public employee union in New York. The difference
from the make-up of the 1972 Legislature is not so much
the difference in the number of Republicans and Democrats
in the Assembly and Senate as it is the mixture of new
and old faces.

Not in years have so many men and women come in as
freshmen members to both houses. This ts due to a com~
bination of an unusual number of retirements from the
Legislature coupled with some defeats of both parties at
the polls.

This new mixture is not expected to take control of
the leadership positions, Warren Anderson 1s headed for
the post of Senate Majority Leader and Perry Duryea, Jr.,
will most certainly continue to be Assembly Speaker. In
other words, don't look for any taking over by the “Young
Turks.”

What to look for ts the political, philosphical outlook of
the new members of the Legislature. Are they conservative,
moderate or liberal? Are they pro or anti-clvil service? Or
are they just going to go along with the leadership on
most matters?

You can be sure that Republican and Democratic leaders
in the Senate and Assembly are making the same type of
analysis, that they are not taking party loyalties or stances
on a variety of issues for granted. These same leaders will,
of course, be impressing first-time legislators with who Is boss.

Pebii
Basiness

It ts important, therefore, for public employee unions to
find out if new faces means new friends or new enemies.

Q. I live on a small farm and
have net earnings of about $700
® year from working it, I also
work part of the year at « local
factory and earn about $3,600.
Should I report my farm carn-
fings for social security?

A. Yes, you should report your
earnings from farm self-employ-
ment if you net $400 or more a
year, You will receive social se-
eurity credit for your combined
Wages and net earnings from
sclf-employment. The amount of
social security benefits payable
fo you and your dependents is
based on your record of earnings
in employment and self-employ-
ment covered by social security,
‘The higher your average month-
ly earnings, the higher your
benefits will be.

Q. My 63-year-old wife and
1 are both getting monthly so-
etal seourity retirement pay-
ments on my work record, Re-
cently, my wife was offered a
full-time job. 1 know her earn-

Questions

and
Answers

Dears in ay

ings may affect her payments,
but will her earnings also affect
my monthly payments?

A. No. Your wife’s earnings
will not affect your monthly re-
tirement payments.

Q. I am 25 years old, Because
of a severe heart condition that
began when I was 12, I have been
getting monthly social security
payments on my retired father’s
work record. A couple of months
ago, I got married and, even
though my heart condition has
not changed, my monthly checks
stopped, Can you tell me why
my checks were stopped?

A. Your payments were stop-
ped because of your marriage,
Adults disabled in childhood can
continue to get checks as long
as they are dependent upon their
parents, Because you married,
however, you are no longer con-
sidered dependent upon your par-
ents, and, therefore, you are not
eligible tw get monthly checks
on your father's work record,

Don’t Repeat This!

In its opinion,
Division set forth the issue clear-
ly and simply in the following
terms: “The basic issue on this
appeal is whether due process
requires that an employee should
be granted a hearing on his ob-
Jections prior to the imposition
of the penalties prescribed by
the Civil Service Law in all cases
involving strikes by public em-

the Appellate

ployees.”

Denial Of Rights

The Appellate Division ruled
that due process does not re-
quire such hearing. The CSEA
response ls that due process does
require a hearing, because with-
out it, an employee is in effect
deemed guilty until proved inno-
cent, and that even the oppor-
tunity to prove innocence is
taken from him by the denial of
& right to a hearing.

In denying the employee's
right to a hearing before the in-
vocation of Taylor Law penalties,
the Appellate Division relied on
an 1866 U.S. Supreme Court de-
cision which stated: “There is
no constitutional provision which
vests one with the right to gov-
ernment employment, or which
bars the imposition of reasonable
and necessary limitations and
conditions on such employment.
Consequently a statute which in-
corporates such limitations on
governmental employment can-
not be construed as @ bill of at-
tainder.”

A comparable theory was ad-
vanced in 1892, by Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes, when he was a
member of the Massachusetts
highest court in the case of Mc-
Auliffe v. City of New Bedford.
In that case, Holmes sald: “The
Petitioner may have a constitu-
tonal right to talk politics, but
he has no constitutional right to
be a policeman, There are few
employments for hire," Justice
Holmes elaborated, “in which the
servant does not agree to suspend
his constitutional right of free
speech, as well as of idleness, by
the Implied terms of his contract,
‘The servant cannot complain, as
he takes the employment on the
terms which are offered him,”

Perverse Use

Tt should be observed that this
opinion of Justice Holmes is re-
membered only and perversely
because it ts the least memor-
able, least enduring and least
distinguished of his judicial
opinions. And, indeed, it ts
rather odd that the Appellate Di-
vision should resurrect archaic,
obsolete 19th Century master-
servant doctrine to decide a pub-
lle employee case in the closing
third of the 20th Century,

It is even more curious that
the Appellate Division should
seek in effect to reverse a ruling
of the U.S. Supreme Court last
year in Fuentes y, Shevin, ‘That
opinion held that due process
was violated by State reposses-
ston laws insofar as they denied
the right of a prior opportunity
to be heard before chattels were
taken from their owner, even
though he could regain posses-
sion by posting a bond and that
he would have an opportunity
for a hearing after the seizure,
The Appellate Division conceded
that the loss of tenure and pay
also affected property rights, but
felt that a hearing under the
Taylor Law was not a due pro-
cess requirement because the
people involved were public em-
ployees. Obviously, this is a dis-
tinction without difference, un-
less the court is prepared to im~
plant in New York Jaw the offen-

Civil Service
Law & You

By RICHARD GABA
vv cvrnea sn vocvvasonaanvva voter

Mr. Gaba is a member of the firm of White, Walsh and Gaba,
P.C., and chairman of the Nassau County Bar Association Labor
Law Committee.

Two Disability Cases

Five honorably discharged reservists have been denied
veterans’ disability preferences for the purpose of ralsing
their civil service standing for promotion as policemen.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, First De-
partment, overruled a decision of the Supreme Court, New
York County, that the reservists were entitled to veterans’
disability preferences. Application of Rahill, et al., Petition
ers-Respondents, v. Bronstein, et al., Respondents-Appellants,
336 N.Y.S. 2d 113 (1972).

The Special Term, in holding that petitioners, who are
honorably discharged reservists, were entitled to veterans’
disability preferences for the purpose of raising civil service
standing as policemen, relied on Sullivan v. Hoberman, 34
AD. 2d 6, 308 N.Y.S. 2d 973 affd. 28 N.Y. 2d 667, 320 N.Y.S.
2d 531, 269, N.E, 2d 199,

THE APPELLATE DIVISION distinguished the Rahill
case from the ruling In Sullivan. It pointed out that Sullivan
had been injured during a statutorily defined period of war
while in periodic actual camp training as part of his duty
as an Army Reservist and was held entitled to a preference.

However, four of the petitioners in the Rahill case had
not served any full-time active duty. Two of these had some
annual training duty, which ts not considered active duty
in the Armed Forces (Section 13-a, General Construction
Law). The fifth was denied a disability preference because
his injury had not occurred during a statutorily defined
“time of war.” (See Section 85 of the Civil Service Law).
In Sullivan, the petitioner had been injured during a Section
85 time of war. None of the five in the Rahill case came
under that specification. Therefore, the Appellate Division
found that the lower court had erred in rendering a decision
on the basis of the holding In Sullivan,

A MAMARONECK PATROLMAN successfully brought
an Article 78 proceeding seeking to annul his dismissal.
The determination of the Board of Trustees of the Village
of Mamaroneck that the patrolman should be dismissed was
modified to a 20-day suspension by the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court, Second Department. (In the Matter
of Abbott, Appellant, v. Phillips, et al,, Respondent, 336 N.Y.S.
2d 108 (1972)).

The petitioner had been charged by the Police Chief
under Rule 57 of the Police Department, It was charged
that the petitioner, while on sick leave, had been employed
as a delivery man for two days. At the hearing, two police-
men testified that they observed the petitioner loading
boxes onto a truck.

The petitioner admitted that he had worked on those
days. In explanation, the petitioner stated that he had sus-
tained an Injury about a week prior to the first day he
worked as a delivery man, At that time, he was advised that
he could not work for a week, and thereafter for only some
light work for a few hours per day.

HE FURTHER TESTIFIED that on the days set forth
he carried only one or two boxes to the truck, and that most
of the loading and unloading was done by others. It was
also pointed out that the petitioner was not on sick call
on the days in question and had he been working his regular
tour he would have been off these days.

Petitioner claimed that he was following his physician's
advice. It was contended that had the Police Department
had its own physician, the Chief would not have had to
rely on petitioner’s physician,

The court said that while that argument had merit,
the petitioner's activities could not entirely be excused. Thus,
the court modified the sentence imposed by the Village
Board to a 20-day suspension,

sive doctrine that public em- Clearly more is at stake than
ployees are second-class citizens loss of tenure and pay in the
enjoying at best only fragile con- CSEA prosecution of an appeal
stitutional rights. from this adverse decision.

Elect Ersa Poston
To Membership In
National Academy

Erea H. Poston, president of
the New York State Civil Service
Commission, has been elected to
membership in the National Aca-
demy of Public Administration.
She ts one of four women in the
Academy's active membership of
145, which includes top educa-
tors, public officials, corporate
executives, management consult-
ants and private foundation ad-
ministratora.

Ms. Poston ts the highest-rank-
ing woman in New York State
Government and is the only fe-
male member of Governor Rock-
efeller's cabinet,

Claim Medicare For
1970-71 By Dec. 3!

Claims for Medicare payments
must be filed by Dec. 31, it was
announced last week by the So-
etal Security Administration, for
medical services received between
Oct. 1, 1970, and Sept. 30, 1971.

Claims for services received
since September 1971 may also
be filed at this time.

For more information, contact
your local Social Security office
or the New York City district
office, 39 Broadway, Room 1400,
New York, N.Y. 10006, (tel; 264-
9400).

Fills Gourt Vacancy

ALBANY — The Governor has
named St. Lawrence County
Judge Edmund L. Shea, of
Ogdensburg, to a seat on the
State Supreme Court for the
Fourth Judicial District to fill
& vacancy created by the death
of Justice Paul D. Graves, The
appointment runs to Dec. 31,
1973.

BUY U.S. BONDS

LEGAL NOTICE
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK EDWARD WEL ER.
GER, Piniori, against STRICK CORP-
ORATION OF U.S. HIGHWAY NO. 1,
FAIRLESS HILLS, PA, aod SEATRAIN
LINES, INCORPATED, Defeadano. —
STRICK CORP,, Third-Party Plaincif,
LUNES, INCORPOR-

gai
ATED, 0d | Gi

Third-Party Defesdant — Index
9552/68 THIRD-PARTY SUM
MONS. TO) THE ABOVE-NAMED
THIRD-PARTY DEPENDANT GEN.
ERAL DISPATCH, INC: YOU ARE
HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the

tains of third-parey plainciif
LINES, INCORPORATED,
of the third-party plaintiff =STRICK
CORP., and of the plaintiff, copies
of which are herewith served upon you,
and to serve copies of your answer upoo
the undersigned attorneys for the third-
party plaintiff SEATRAIN LINES, IN-
CORPORATED, upon the atoracys for
the third-party plaintiff STRICK CORP.
Daniel J. Coughlia, Esq. whose addres
ia 110 William Street, New York, New
York 10038, and wpon the attorneys
for the plaintiff’ Herdes & Herdes, Esax,
whove addrom is 1966 Broadway, New
York, New York 10023, within twency
(20) days afier the
Party summons and complaint upon
you, exclusive of the day of service
(or thirry (30) days after the
service ia complere if this summons is
eo personally delivered wo you within
the Sue of New York). In the eveat
of your failure 10 answer this chird:
party complains, judgment will be ukeo
serinwt you, by default, for the relict
demanded therein, Dated: New York,
New York, October 11, 1972. Youn,
ete, QUIRK and BAKALOR, PC At
torers lor Thirty Party Piaintidl. SEA.
TRAIN LINES, INCORPORATED, OF
fice and P.O. Addecu: 444 Madison
Avenue, New York, New York 10022,
TO: GENERAL DISPATCH, INC,
Third Parry Deleodant. — HERDES &
FIERDES, Atsorneys for Plaintiff, Office
aad P.O. Address: 1966 Broadway, New
York, New Yotk 10023, — DANIEL J.
COUGHLIN, ESQ., Auocacrs for Third-
Parr, Piaiotif STRICK CORP., Ofice
Address: 110 Williaa Stewet,

1973 Volkswagen Sedan til wggested ratoll pri
416 an owner maintains and services his vahic

NERAL DISPATCH, | workmanship within 24 month of 24,000 mil

aed FO.
New York, New York 10038,

A bargain is a bargain.

While you can see the new 1973 Beetle Is still at
@ nice low price, you really can't begin to see the
value until you know what you're getting for your

money.

A warranty, tor instance, that's twice what you
get with ony other small car: 24 months or 24,000

miles.**

But then, we wouldn't be offering it if It weren't
for our incredibly finicky factory inspection: over

perfection.)

Consider also our legendary resale value, When
you compare it with other cars after three years, it
makes our $1999" sound absolutely amazing.t

Everything adding up to one important point
there's a big difference between being cheap, and
being a bargain.

1100 inspectors poring over more than 5,000 parts,
(It sounds compulsive, but it's the best way to reach

Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen.

agen Dealer. Ani
wlacturers’ sugg!

Amityvitie Monler Motor, thd,
Auburn Barry Volkswogen, Ing,
Botavia Bob Hawkes, Inc,

Boy Shore Trans-lsland Automobiles Corp,
Boyiide Bay Voliswagen Corp,
Binghamton Roger Kresge, tne,

Bronx Avoxe Corporation

Bronx Bruckner Volkswogen, Ing,
Bronx Jerome Volkiwagen, Inc.
Brooklyn Aidan Volkswagen, Inc.
Brooklyn Economy Volkswagen, Inc,
Brooklyn Kingsboro Motors Corp,
Brooklyn Volkswagen of Bay Ridge, Ing.
Bufiato Butler Volkswagen, Inc.

Buffalo Jim Kelty's, Ine,

Cortland Cortland Foreign Motors
Croton Jim McGlone Maton, Ing,
Elmsford Howard Holmes, Inc.

Forest Hit lvby Volkiwogen, Ing,
Fulton Volkawagen of Fulton, ing,
Geneve finger Lakes Voltawogen, Ing,
Gleamont Copital Volkawagen, Ing,
Glens Fails Bromley imports, ing,
Great Neck North Shore Volkawogen, Inc.
Hamburg Hol Cosey Motors, Ing,
Hempstead Small Cort, Inc.
Hicksville Wealters-Donoldion, Ing,
Hornell Svbvrben Motors, Ing,
Honehecds G.C. Mcleod, ing.

accordance with th
jor comes first

your deolar for detoits,
4 car lot retail pri

Hudson Colonta! Voliswagen, Ihe,

Huntingion Fearn Motors, Inc.

lowood Volkswagen Five Towns, Ine.

Whoca Ripley Motof Corp,

Jamaica Manes Volkiwogen, lnc.

Johnstown Pate Rittman Volkswagen, Inc,
Kingsion Amarling Volkswogen, Inc,

Letham Martin Nemer Volkswagen

Lockport Volkswagen Village, Ine,

Momana Seaway Volkswagen, Ing,

Merrick Sober Motor Corp, lid,

Middle bland Robart Weiss Volhiwogen, Ine,
Middletown Glen Voliwogen Com,
‘Monticello Poilipp Volkswagen, Inc.

‘Mowat Kisco North County Volkswagen, Ine,
New Hyde Pork Auslonder Volkswogen, Ine,
New Rochelle County Avtomotive Co., Ing,
New York City Volkswagen Bristol Motors, tne.
New York City Volkswagen Filth Avenue, Ing,
Newburgh J.C. Motors, lnc,

Niegere Folly Amendolo Motors, In.

Olean Voit: |! Ole ing.
coal ah a

este a,
Port Jotiervon Sto. jelterson Volkawagen, Inc.
Poughkeepiie

|. P.OB. Local taxes ond other dealer charges, if any, additional, Volkswagen of America, Ine.
Volkswagen maintenance schedule any foctory part o
jot normal wear and tear and service items) will be repaired or replaced by ony U.S. oF

d 10 be defective In mate

96 quoted in NADA Olficial Used Car Guide, Eastern Ed, Oct, 197

Renssetave Cooley Volhiwagen Corp,
Riverhead Don Wald's Aviohous
Rochester Ridge East Volkawagen, Inc,
Rochester F.A. Motors, Inc

Rochester Mi. Read Volhiwagen, Ine,

Eau Rochester trmer Volkswagen, Ing,
Rome Valley Volkswagen, inc,

Roulyn Dor Motors, tid

Saratoga Spa Voliswagen, Ine,

Seyrille Bionco Motors, inc.

Schenactady Colonie Molors, Inc,
Smithtown George ond Dolton Voltswagen, Ing,
Southampton Lester Kaye Volkiwagen, Inc.
Spring Valley C. A, Haigh, Inc,
Statenisiond Sioten land Small Core, Kid,
Syracue Don Cain Volkswagen, Ing,

East Syrocue Precision Autor, Inc,

North Syrocuse Finnegan Voltiwagen, Ing,
Tonawanda Granville Motor, Ine,

Utica Martin Volkswagen, inc,

Valley Stream Vol-Siream Volkswagen, Ing,
Wolertown Horblin Motors, tne,

Wet Nyack Foreign Cars of Rocklond, Ine,
Woodbury Courtesy Volhiwogen, inc.
Woodside Queensboro Volkswagen, lnc.
Yonkers Ovnwoodie Motor Corp,

Yorktown Mohegan Voitiwagen Ing.

ZLEL *S Aequisseq ‘kepsony ‘YACVAT AOIAUTS TAD
PERB Names
Mediators In
9 Disputes

ALBANY —The New York
ate Public Employment Re-
lations Board has appointed
nine mediators to the follow-
sputes Involving the Civil
Employees Assn.
Frank McGowan, of PERB's
New York City office, to the
dispute between the City of Rye
and CS Stephen McC!
Tyde Park, Mass,, to the dispute
between the Village of Liberty

CSEA Needs Data
For Appeal On
Print Op. Title

ALBANY — The Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. ts for-
mulating an appeal for the
reallocation of the title of
offset printing machine operator
and needs the assistance of
State employees who hold this
tle,

CSEA fs asking offset printers
in shops throughout the State to
supply the following information
to the Albany Headqua

CIVIL SERVT

search department:

for equipment and procedures.
ON THE LINE — A two-year contract providing for a pay increase of $14 percent, effective next © The amount of supervision

tween the Town of Cairo and jan. 1, to county employees and members of the Jefferson chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., over others,
CSEA Town of Cairo Highway was officially signed by CSEA representatives and the Board of Supervisors. At the contract signing © © Comparisons with titles in
Department; Dr. Robert W. were, front row, from left, Board Chairman Kenneth W. Steblen; Supervisor Edward E. Cobb, Jr, rades above § (laborers, main-
Rock of Oswego to the dispute chairman of the personnel committee; Peter G. Grieco, president of the county unit of Jefferson tenance, etc.)

between the Town of Cicero chapter, and Roger F. Kane, field representative for CSEA. Standing, left to right, Supervisor Barrett The information should be sent
and CSEA Town of Cicero High- jrayes and Supervisor Earl A, Crandall, committee members; County Personnel Director William 8, Cole- to: Research Departmer
way Department, and Benjamin jan; Supervisor Douglas G. Gleason, committee member, and Dawson Dick, president of the Jeffer- Headquarters, 33 Elk
BP. Westervelt of PERB's New son chapter social services unit. bany, New York 12224
York City office to the dispute

between the Town of Brookhaven

“ices LATEST BLIGIBLES ON STATE AND COUNTY LISTS

office has been assign-

and CSEA; Charles Sobel, New
York City, to the dispute be-
tween Dutchess County and
CSEA; Richard Bradley of
Schenectady to the dispute be-

"E LEADER, Tuesday, December 5, 1972

ed to the dispute between the City ASSOC UL INS HEARING REP Gross B New York 40.0 PRINCIPAL NARCOTIC EDUCATION
“ pledges ati EXAM 34743 24 ed number) 79.3 REPRESENTATIVE G-25
of Utica and the Utica unit of Test Held April 22, 1972 25 Cavanagh P Orchard Park —..93.0 79.0 35014
A. McGowan of List Est, Nov, 26 Fian F Troy 93.0 78.6 to ie Ort,
y sity offi 1 Green M 927 "1 Wang R New Y 785 in Eat, Nov. 11,
or ty offic ‘
A York City office 3 jensins A 1 92 Kirchoer J EN 785 4 Silver W Albany 34 #40
e the dispute bi 3 Sheiner HL 1 City 90.0 f 783 2 Dobeck M Albany 33
New « Imholf J Croton 88.9 €1 3 Hanley R Valacie 3
nee teniehe 5 Shear $ Brookiyn BTS e 78.1
Ne uM & Lorenzo M Brooklyn 86.0 . 78.0 CASHIER & MOT VEH CASHIER
Mark H, Be Delehanty D. Tonawanda 83.0 97 Bradon O Voorhe 9 EXAM. 34766
Buffalo office bas been a semgerape rw rsoldeaaced aoe 50 Eseey. HE New, Sori - 33-8 Test Held May 13
ed to the dispute between the F New. York 4.0 {OD Cohen: Ma Schbnaten i. Tit Ber, Ore: 16,
County of Wyoming and win b Beoskiye 3.0 101 Salvatore DW me 77.7 1 Kucha 4 Keomore
5 102 Duna G_ Syracuse 77.4 Schaus apne
Genesee County chapter, ¢ ASSOG EMPLOYMENT SRVS REP 103 Capone kc Beoobiye 4 4 Toppal F Troy
FXAM 34618 104 Salfer R Brookiya {4 Merritt B Lockpo
Test Held March 25, 19 ;

Costa Discusses : recms j'yne
Restructing At iN
Buffalo piseting F

109 Bandel M_ Lindenhurst
LO9AErleman K E Moriches
110 $b

1
H
A
4
HA
‘
t
i
i
i
$
H 12 Rueek thaw eee
BUFF or i v 2 Sy 96.4
vil cca 15 Gia 60 36-3
mar ) 8 4 18 A: M t 0
structuring comm ©, was prin- Eisen A Baldwia > 119 Wi ie, 09
‘i v < K L Brook € av c 48
. E Rock K § J J 989
et eee H i easel 4 55.9
He spoke on the phase of 1 Ber DA iv » Meadows ‘4 tp
the id tt } oD Bb Zuckerman J Bee 338
effe 129 Bracnan GM ri
: er pres- Vote Effort ASSOCIATE NARCOTIC EDUCATION 953
(Continued from Page 1) AML 34a 4
se on able Dy es af 3
| H Dec 12 issue of 42.6 1
| Nassau Meeting vs 5
MINEOLA — The 1 z13 815 9
membership meeting of 40.9 3 45
eau ple legistative and bi Gh Kanaane 3 Naovenonta m6 48 0
ploye Assn. ogram that w #1 Scickiand R Rochester 80.5 CHIEF, BUREAY . 46 Mt Cheectowaga
fuled fo . Soctal egotiators in we SLA Lyman M State Island 80.4 i AU OF MIGRANT 47 Stario Albany
duled for Jan, 17 in the Socta negotlators in thet py Shain ete ny 48 Valee E Cheecktowoan
Bervices B: ing, Mineola, ac- to bargain f 83 Levine & F 80.4 49 Daveaport P Wo
cording to chapter preside rv- ate workers, The pres ns Asronace A Binghamon 80.3 i mF A
ng . na “ i" ‘ 85 Row F Summit NJ #0.1 % enthal C Corona
ing Flaumenbaum contract expires March 31, 86 Legge V Tuxedo Park — 80.1 1 Bove R Albany 51.6 itiano A Alben
d J Howe Cave

Brookhaven Pact

Hp paeae oF ee Ee y PD ee a EET SEL

7 Stockshor $ White Plains
(Continued from Page 3) 33 wenteerel 2 Seneca
gency call outs, highe 60 Hoy K Albany
20 days duty in higher classifi- 1 ftwig # New dort —. 2
ation. weeks full pay w& 3 Stansticld K Schenectudy 4
ce of workmen's compensa- 64 Quay D Schenectady -
ion payment two add al 66 See rene kat .
holidays, optical plan extension 6 93
new jobs to be filled :
d , abor-managem: 0 ry
tee and a policy of like pay for 3} 23
like work, ‘The second pay boost 73
follows tn the second year of the 1 a
contract er) 26
The unit was assisted in nego- 77 Weight W Bullulo $3.8
KEEPING IN THE KNOW — Labor relations course draws large class from among members tiations by field representatives Pigeme a3
ef Westchester chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn, This basic shop steward course w: Iywin Scharfeld and William ed
Fanged Uhrough the cooperation of Cornell University, Griffin. ”

Brooklyn, Ward’s Island State Hospital Employees Honored For Work

z Y} 7

llc
In coremonies on Nov. 29, four members of Wards Island State Hospital chapter of the The next day, Nov. 30, a similar presentation was made to
Civil Service Employees Assn. were presented certificates in honor of their outstanding three employees at Brooklyn State Hospital as part of an
work at the hospital. From right, awards are accepted by attendants Eugenie Chester, Ruth open house sponsored by the CSEA chapter there. From
Mitchell, James Field and supervising nurse Moses Moon. Making the presentation is left, licensed practical nurse Clarice Washington and at-
CSEA collective negotiating specialist Paul Burch, while several chapter officers stand tendants Donald MacDonald and Bessie Worrel accept con-
by to offer congratulations; from left, Cleo Ranson, Samantha Brown, and Thelma Ramsay. gratulations from Brooklyn State Hospital chapter delegate
(Leader. photos: by Joseph DeMaria) William Cunningham.

Deadline Next Week Onondaga Marks Silver

To Apply For Series Anniversary As Chapter
Of Employee Courses TOATS of service t racuse and Onondaga County pub’

Service Employe Assn
ions for Highlight of the celebr:

Onondaga chapter this week marks !ts Silver Anniversary — and 25

ic employees through the Civil

ALBANY—The deadline for rec

ot of applica jon comes at 6:30 p.m., Dec. 8, with a dinner-dance in the

the second series of State Employee Benefits Training Tverpool Country Club. Guests
Courses negotiated by the Civil Service Em Assn. is Ws Eee

Dec. 14, 1972.

All applications must be re- ‘
ceived by the agency personne) hold
training officer, through nor ‘Those interested in pa

@ channels, no 1 than g in this progr
dat

other off
and past
Raymond

ay re

tain form Pi

p an

947 when

units
applicatior

Initial Gains

chapter, boosting

hese

650, During this period, the pub-

le workers’ $300 oc

han oking over the silver service to be awarded at the 25th
bonus was frozen {nto salary anniversary dinner of Onondaga chapter are, from left,
nal boosts Margaret Carter, Leander Smith, Martha LeRoy and An-
tal pay drew H, Placito, §

preference — application of
course to present job dutie
Second prefe — based on
the value of a course to the

@ employee in any future position

duction to Geni
Introduction to Pub-
1 Administration, and
epts of Modern Public Ad~
stration

chapter was instru- yide this

ployees. Late
ty Hall of- daga County al, adopted
lation to
social securit

for its Executive John H. Mul-
use Mayor Lee Alex-
t presi-

BUY U.S. BONDS

n obtaining passage of
w cle

year

nd chapter pa:

on Satur
July and Augy ter, this law
led the way to closing all pub-
lie offices on Saturday all year
around.

Other highlights of the
years include

In 1954, when the chapter won
CSEA Membership Award

achieved a total

er its workers

David Rogers, Arthur
John J, Bachm: Leona
Arthur Kasson and Hilda

Other benefits obtal: tnee
hen throu
ondaga

h the efforts of On-

In-

napter tn

are Andrew

ment after

aid hi

‘ poedure. of
members, the CSEA unit :
ar rac
eved m salary plan for city
° Ree ie or Law, other used bene
“ip in labor contra ,
sp Re ee labo ac ‘
tuted since 1968.
was elected chairman
CBEA County Excoutive Board Recent Accomplishments
He late: became a CSEA vice- More recent accomp
president are 8 + office and
In 1957, after adoption of » volvement in community

Employees Assn, parks and recreation committee, left, waits as under socal # ity, through Other guests at t dinner wilt
Michael Gardineer, director of personnel for New York State's Office the efforts of Onondaga chap- be Joseph Dolan, CSEA
of Parks and Reoreation, signs the labor-management agreement ter, Syracuse became the first of local government aff
between CSEA and the State, major city In the state to pro- Court Judge William J, Burke ontoa

a PARKS SIGNING — Lou Colby, chairman of the Civil Service 4w to cover public employees «rams

Pass your copy of
y The Leader
member.

TLL “S Aaquisveg ‘supsany ‘YaACVAT JOLAUTS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, December 5, 1972

This Week's City Eligible List

EXAM NO. 1656
PROM. TO ADMINISTRATIVE
MANAGER
These 24 eligible lists, estab-
lished Nov. 30, resulted from the
April 8 written exam taken by
182 candidates; 368 had filed for
the test. Salary starts at $13,100,

Dept of Social Services
No, 1 — 91.62%

1 Samuel Tabakman, Eugene
Goldberg, Joan P Spence, Joseph
P Atkinson, Carl F Yanez, Mir-
jam Halpern, Max W. Gewirtz-
man, Sidney Holtzman, Teresa
M Flaherty, Sylvia R Grannell,
Robert H Rosen, Bernard Katz,
Milton Zellner, Rosalyn L Spit-
zer, Zelda Handelsman, Salvatore
Ciecolella, Beatrice Denenfield,
Ann W Rosenhaft, Roy B Olsen,
Perry Shulberg.

No, 21 — 84.19%

21 Carolyn J Crick, Leon Jan-
chill, George Hugue, Bobble V
Poussaint, Joseph Solis, Madeline
F Collins, Erie Reiner, Frank
Wexler, Jean A Mulkern, Hans J
Neurath, Joseph G Farrell, Vin-
cent F Norman, Stephan E Chal-
ner, Thomas B Churgin, Adolph
W McCook, Margaret M Reilly,
Martha Rosten, Bernice Gold-
man, Hyman Bogen, Ruth Joffe,

No. 41 — 19.685%
41 Seymour Rothman, Ida B

Cohen, Aaron P Halpern, Rich-
ard T Downes, Richard B Cohen,
John P Mulhern, Bernard Lei-
benhaut, Sigmund Kaminsky,
Simon Miller, Stanley Auster,
John £ Scott, Anne Heasty, Is-
rael Friedman, Alvin R Wolfson,
Helene B Marx, Delores L Farrar,
Laura A Clibansky, Jeanne H
Fiateau, Mary 8 Coombs, Adele
B Katz
No. 61 — 76.03%

61 Beatrice Steinhauser, James
J McKeer, Albert J Defabritus,
Helen D Seikov, Louise D Law-
rence, Ora M Kirkland, Torquato
J Rango, Herbert Aroll, Margaret
Vanarsdale, Kenneth D Daniels,
Albert Praver, Jullus G Laven-
der, Louls Goodman, Frederick
Scherff, Thomas Chellel, Lilian
G Kripitzer, Rita C Cordoze, Aldo
Stingo, Irving Nevias, Alvin Ca-
son.

Municipal Service Admin

1 Ida Weinman, Bernard E
Hogan, Nora E Guirk, Nathan
Gurland, Edward Murphy, Leo
M Tamber, William M Hayes,
Anthony P Grech, Aaron Gart-
man.

Housing Authority

1 Rhoda Hoffman, Charles J
Dowling, Mary M Costa, Winona
L Jones, James J Caltagirone,
Esther Oberter, Martin Benedict,

You are paying
too much for
auto insurance!

Hf you now pay bureau rates

now you can SAVE BIG MONEY with

State-Wide

ON YOUR AUTO
LIABILITY
INSURANCE

ew York & New Jersey Residents

Where Do You Live?
BROOKLYN

ON YOUR CAR.
COLLISION
INSURANCE

New York State Residents

vou pay only $152.00°

NO, BRONX + you pay only 118.00*

SO, BRONX + you payonly 146.00 ____
MANHATTAN « you payonly 131.00°

QUEENS you payonly 119.00*

QUEENS Suburban you pay only 112.00°
HEMPSTEAD + you payenly 97.00°

NO. HEMPSTEAD , you payenly 86.00* _

PULL YEAR PREMIUM for minimum
State Law for elwible drivers in cla

BROOKLYN —2344 Flatbush Ave. 1124

send us this coupon!

w= SET_OUR LOW RATES ON YOUR CAR_NOW

—— CL 89100

oe ee
Statew Wide | ‘inenrenee G1 (techn CH 125

90-16 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, N.Y. 11498 r
Without obligation rush full Information on your money-saving insurance, 1

Adare

City Zip.

1 prone ne

a ee le |

Board of Education

1 Andrew J Galvin, William
Glickman, Harry Brill, Frederick
Brewster, Louis Glicksteln, Leon
P Payne Jr.

Police Dept.

1 James W Oakes, William F
Quigley, Gerard W Gardner,
Thomas P O'Brien, Harry Stre-
ger.

Housing Development Admin

1 Harold Glantz, Ethel Guter-
will, George A Roache, Seymour
L Stock.

NYCTA, General Administration

1 John D Owens, Lewis J Ne-
hemias, William J Katser, Ernest
W Mendler, Beverly O'Reilly.

Finance Administration
1 Joseph E Logan, Gerald P

Honan, Charles V Worth, Dor-
othy R Joseph, Abraham Novi-
koff,

‘Transportation Admin
1 Peter J Penta, Walter R Lar-
sen
Department of Personnel
1 Hyman A Hammer, Charles
R Foy Jr.
Parks Rec & Cultural
Affairs Adm
1 Sylvia Keller, Albert F Zelt-
man.
HSA, Dept of Health
1 Carmen Arce, Jack Greene,
Environmental Protection
Admin
1 Morris Israel, Catherine Me-
Guinness.
Standards and Appeals
1 Demosthene Bouclis,
Public Events
1 Kathryn B McGutre.
Office of Comptrotier
1 Sylvia R Podber.
NYCTA, Car maintenance
1 William J Kelly.
Department of Consumer Affairs
Harry C Weil.
Mayors Office, Labor Relations
1 Harry Karetzky.
Mayors Office, Emergency Cntrl
1 Marie G Walsh.
Law Department
1 Sol Bushman.
Economic Development Admin
1 Charles Lopatin.
District Attorney, Queens
1 Maxwell K Nelson.
Department of Investigation
1 John J Tangney,

Cop Party Volunteers

Volunteers are needed to as-
sist with the Christmas party
for the children of all deceased
City Police Officers, which will
be held Dec, 16 at 10 a.m, at
St. Bernards Chureh Hall, 328
West 14th St, Manhattan. Vol-
unteers should report, in uni-

form, to Tony Ramos (CL 2-

0558), Barney Ferguson (TA 8-

1954), or John Hopkins (FL 3-

S141),

KNOW WHAT YOU WANT

OUT OF LIFE?
Write your own
ticket with

ICEBREAKER

<Icelureakar is the most effective step
you can take (o meeting people you'll
ee poople le You aq share things with,
ps even
ee with leabreaker you'l have this, wo
{ig for yous
© The country’s NUMBER ONE dating sr-
lot with More snteresting, aehucatedk,
frags, ay ether eran,
vorwce whos wccens you
Jeardaboutonraiaend Te
ng leabroeher mathe
‘one that Lonuidar
penonal eat.
Dial (212i 768-6804 lonyueoed
OF vate for our FREE auevtlonnmre,
(A taht tha whole story,

lethoreahor East

cota saz
teomant fatten Conve ~ Av tekae Aan,

List Jobs
In Theatre

‘Technical and administrative
job-seekers in the performing
arts may find positions through
Opportunity Resources for the
Performing Arts, a non-profit
Placement organization partial-
ly sponsored by the state and
federal governments.

Individuals with or without
professional experience may reg-
ister with Opportunity Resources,
which matches registrants with
available jobs as administrators,
accountants, publicity and public
relations personnel, fund raisers,
secretaries, technical directors,
Ughting technicians, stage man-
agers, wig makers, costumers,
wardrobe personnel, make-up
artists and other behind-the-
scenes craftsmen.

Creative positions such as dl-
rectors, designers, actors or sing-
ers will not be filled through
this service.

Annual registration fee is $10
for individuals and $25 for or-
ganizations.

For more information, con-
tact Opportunity Resources for
the Performing Arts, Inc. 130
West 56 St. New York, N.Y.
10019 (tel: 147-5708),

Two-Day February
Seminar Offered On
Federal Givil Practice

A two-day seminar on Fed-
eral Civil Practice will be span-
sored In New York City Feb. 23
and 24 by the Practicing Law
Institute,

The seminar at the Barbizon
Plaza Hotel will duplicate earlier
seminars at the Sands Hotel in
Las Vegas, Nev., Jan. 11-12, and
the Fontainebleau Hotel in Mi-
ami, Pla, Jan, 26-27.

Subjects will be Jurisdiction of
Federal Courts; Personal Juris-
diction; Venue, Transfer and Re-
moval Issues; Restraining Orders
and Temporary Injunctions;
Class Actions; General Provi-
sions Governing Discovery; Par-
ticular Devices; Request for Ad-
missions: Failure To Make Dis-
covery, and The Proposed New
Federal Rules of Evidence—An
Overview.

In particular, the Institute
points out, there have been sig-
nificant developments, resulting
from new federal regulations,
that affect pre-trial discovery,
class action Utigation and trial
practice. The two-day program ts
designed to clarify these and
other important areas of fed-
eral practice,

Fee for the course, including
course handbook, is $125 (hand-
book alone 1s available for $20).
Additional information about
registration {is available from
PLI Program Director Harvey B.
Ginsberg, Practising Law Instl-
‘ute, 1133 Avenue of the Amer-
icas, New York City 10036, or,
vy telephone, (212) 765-5700,

Ter Bush & Powell
*
Appoints Two For
* .
Improving Service
The direction of sales,
services and promotion of in-

surance programs offered by
the Civil Service Employ-

ees Assn. is being divided
into two territories, Ter Bush
& Powell, Inc., insurance agents
to CSEA announced last week.

William Campo, president of
the agency, said the move was

FRANK O'ROURKE

made to “intensify further im-
provements in service in the
various insurance plans now be-
ing offered to Employees Asso-
ciation members.”

While the entire operation ts
under the direction of William

DAN VOLPINI

Conboy, senior vice-president of
Ter Bush é Powell, the respon-
sibilities of service, sales etc, will
now be shared by two field sup-
ervisors, Frank O'Rourke, who
will co-ordinate activittes from
New York to Albany, and Dan
Volpini, who will do the same
from Buffalo to Albany,

At present, CSEA members are
able to buy group life, health
and accident, auto, homeowners
and supplemental Ife insurance
plans at reduced rates. The plans
are underwritten by The Tray-
elers,

$0 YOU NEVER GOT THROUGH COLLEG COLLEGE!

Now you can get some of it back with...
College by Mall — A quide to 10,000 correspondence

courses, from Arco.

$4.00

-College Level Examination Program, from Arco — te

help you

in confidence and valuable college credits.

LEADER BOOKSTORE
11 Warren Street, N.Y.C. 10007

‘1% Sales

Cash-Saving Idea
Wins Employee $$

A women, whose suggestion will
Tesult in saving the State Edu-
cation Dept. $20,000 annually,
‘was awarded $1,000 for her idea.
She {ts Marjorie Schmidt of Bast
Greenbush and has been with
the Dept. of Education for 25
years.

Now head clerk in charge of
mail operations, Ms. Schmidt
suggested using a State delivery
truck, which was already oper-
ating on a regular schedule, in
Place of the expensive private
express agency being used, to
deliver the Department's profes-
sional examinations.

WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS

NEW YORK CIT¥—Persons
eceking jobs with the City
should file at the Department of
Personnel, 49 Thomas St., New
York 10013, open weekdays be-
tween 9 a.m, and 5 p.m. Special
hours for Thursdays are 8:30
a.m, to 5:30 p.m,

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

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

Several City agencies do their
own recruiting and hiring. They
inelude: 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 individ-
ual schools; non-faculty Jobs are
filled through the Personnel De-
partment directly,

STATE—Regional offices of
the epartment of Civil Serv-
fee are located at: 1350 Ave of
Americas, New York 10019;
(phone: 765-9790 or 765-9791);
State Office Campus, Albany,
12226; Suite 750, 1 W Genessee
St Buffalo 14202 Applicants
May obtain anoouncements
either in person or by sending
a stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope with their request.

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

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

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

Pederal entrants ving upstate
(north of Dutchess County)
should contact the Syracuse Area
Office, 301 Erie Blvd. West,
Byracuse 13202, Toll-free calls
may be made to (800) 522-7407.
Federal titles have no deadline
unless otherwise indicated,

Hligibles on State and County Lists

SR CLERK PAYROLL
EXAM 34°

1 ee ee eee

13 Quillinan W Troy
16 DiDomenico F 1
17 Hand N Utica
18 Campion S$ Voorheesvil
19 Hill C Tosswanda

24 Couper F Albany
25 Becker M Troy
26 Brown R Albany
Leduc B Saranac
te D Northport

30 Smith A Ease
31 Kane $ Binghamton
32 Paolucel J Albany
33 Peck A Syracuse...
34 O'Connor J Middlebure
35 Heller K Molden Bre
36 Woriak M Cheekray
37 Milliner $ Rome
38 Chanda J Depew
39 Swift Fo Haverstraw
40 Callahan 1 Marcellus
41 McGraw G Albany
42 Cox D Liverpool
Forte N_ Mochanicvil
44 Hallum J Scillwarer
45 George 1 Albany
Hiderbroom P Syracuse
47 Porbach N_ Buffalo
48 Davenport P Worcester
Herkowitz $ Albany ..
50 Reilly K Albany
$1 Harding A Belmont
52 Allerti L Staten Is.
53 Toop J NY
34 Schreiber J EB Aurora
Dodd FP Middteto
Dolexe! P Albany
57 Westphal E Albany
58 Boyea M Ellenbrg Cur.
Glickman J Albaoy
Rucinki V Elnora
61 Vanravensway V Voorheesvil ..
62 Hingtaham D_ Mechanicvil
Rainville 1 Amsterdam
64 Gabriele M_ Athens
Plageraid J Albany
Boyd J Mechanicyil
‘Travis K Sand Lake
68 McConoell_£ Millbrook
Simpson K Albany.
Wicks HM Albany
71 Sloboda A Waterford
W% Albany
M

Felton J Perrysbi
77 Hallock “C Buskirk
78 Martell! S$ Poughkeepsie
Nesbitt A Whitestone
Tabor E Soratoga
81 Carhart P Albany
#2 Musson E Cencerport
$3 Gendron J Cohoes .
$4 Spencer © Old Chatham.
85 Rose G Albany
86 Palczewski 1 Buffalo
87 Quackenbush M Albany
Racall M Schenectady
Droboy A_ Troy
Breault E Latham
91 Myton R Troy .
Disico D Cohoes
93 Linen MTHOP soon
94 Klages T Pore Kent
95 Bentham M Silver Creck .......82.
96 Ringwood C_ Niverville
97 Abrams V_ Schenectady
98 Reger D_ Spencerport
99 Arnold J Gloversville
100 Hope J Troy
101 Tasik J Scheneceady
102 Hollister K Hornell
103 Rare D Bkiyn

104 Murray D Cassadaga
105 Giordano $ Corbetevil
106 Schileree R Albany
107 Tedeschi

DuBSoohee:

SeSeoco-wuue

114 Friguleto R_ Schenectady
115 Montesano R Albany...
116 Hammersmith J Gloverwille 80.8

Housing Assistants

‘The City’s Housing and De-
velopment Administration has 12
openings for housing assistants
with a yearly salary of $8,000.
‘The vacancies will be filled with
certifications of eligibles from
the Hat resulting from open com-
Petitive exam No, 9085, estab-
Mshed Dec, 11, 1970, The last
number certified was 1194.

126 Molyneaux P
127 Betsinger G Troy

Vaughe J Albany
Israel N_ Albany
Bailey D Syracuse
Winch D Schenectady
Grestick C Amsterdam

Geiger M Albany
Clow L Trog
‘Tagliaferss A Bi
Sears P Schenectady
Mowers D_ Schenectady
Riley Mariel A Troy
Bursor K_ Schenectady
Howard P Bailaio
Krouman $ Glen Head
Duclos H Albany...
Pruchnicwski 1 Buflalo
Plate O Tupper
Roy D Unadilla
Gould G_ Groton -
Sclodky Ht Heseenville
Becker D Alba
Bukraba W Bx
Duclos B Albany
Diodato A Albany
Harrington $ Binghamton
Moore $ Canajoharie
Hiadik H_ Schenectady
Keck L Fulton
Breea G_ Albany
Biclus B Troy ....
Hayet $ Binghamion”
Haas J Schnectady
Johason K_Mechanicvil
‘Addy J Cohoes
Auricchio P Amsterdam
Mythol J Staten Is
Prot D Delanton
Stroryk S$ Scotia...
Moccia C Forest Hi
Berasivin G Kew Gacdeos
Peculis PF Amyerdam
Simmons C Cheectowaga
Shank H Albany .
Kuba K_ Snyder
Lansing S Scheeecerdy
Vicaliius AT
Palmer J. Cadyville
Mario G Elmira
Stevens S$ Plattsburgh
Blackwell A_ Ramomville
Siragusa FE Wotercown
Jenkins D Plattsburgh
Slavia E Latham
Demicco D Mechanicvil ..
Heintz M Syracuse v4
Cur E Bx
Cipollo K Albony
Guerier L Albany
Kibkham BG yectady
Wanser O Onki
Dreael M_ Lowds
Froschaver H_ Scotia,
Salisbury J Albany ..
Murphy S Buffalo
Michelson R Albany
Doane P Horseheads
Farry T Schenectady
Toppal & Troy

Saay G Waterford
Mankes P Schenectady
DiNuz0 P Waterviie
Mullet J Syracuse
Salvadore "F Mechanicvil
Paris T Bkiya

Ford C Albany

(Continued on Page 15)

Maintenance Pool

‘Twenty-six eligibles were ap-
pointed to maintenance man at
a hiring pool held Noy. 20. The
last number appointed on the
st of exam 1085 was number
296, Of the 98 candidates call-
ed to the pool, 23 failed to ap-
pear and six declined appoint-
ment; 43 gave temporary in-
ability to accept appointment,
and will be recertified to the
end of the list if they so re-
quest.

Sr. Investigators

The City Dept. of Personnel
has announced that 35 people
were found not eligible for the
Promotional ttle of senior in-
vestigator, Fifty-eight people ap-
piled for the exam, No, 168},
last August,

The
press chief Paul O'Brien ts de-
voted to a statement by Com-
misioner Lowery concerning the
recent changes and elimination
of companies, all moves with-

latest release from FD

out exception, said to benefit
the general set-up in some way
or other, However, the fact re-
mains that the statistics on
which those changes were made
are based on the findings of a
computer, A cold machine made
of wires and circuits with an
ersatz brain programmed in ad-
vance to tell Its masters exactly
what they wish to know... .
nothing more, nothing less . . .
and even worse, no alternative
in case it goofs the first time
around,

‘The computer 1s okay for pay-
rolls, statistics, ete. but when
it comes to deciding that x group
of fire companies shall be with-
out the services of a squad unit
or x number of thousands of
people In slum tenements shal)
be without 50 percent less of
ar immediate first-alarm re-
sponse, one finds need to pause.

On 11-22-72 at 9 a.m. an en-
try was made in the Company
Journal of Engine 59 noting that
“Squad Co. No. 1 has left Har-
lem for other.” If I had had to
make that entry I would have
wept.

On Friday, Nov. 24 at 2:30
pm. a fire occurred in the
seven-story tenement at 12644
‘West 127 St. It went to a seo-
ond alarm. Stretch was around
and around a stair without a
well, There were 12 men injured.
Two of them, B. C. William
Keenan and Fireman Louls Tes-
sleo of Ladder Co, 30, were re-
moved to St, Luke's Hospital in
very bad shape. Chief Keenan's
injury proved to be a cardiac
arrest,

Engine 59 was knocked out
almost to the man, And of the
injured men to whom I spoke,
all were solidly of the opinion
that Squad Co, No. 1 was need-
ed as it had never been needed
before, and that eight more men
would have made the difference
stretch-wise and injury-wise,

Next night the same companies
had the same building, again
the top floor with further in-
Juries incurred by members work~-
ing.

On Broome St. on the Lower
East Side, as the members of
8% Engine look in any direction,
they see endless rows of ten-
ements, each building in worse
condition than the next, With
the winter upon us, their hearts
sink as they realize what the
missing Engine 31 will mean
when the chips are down.

In cases such as Squad 1 and
Engine 31, the transfer of one
and the elimination of the other
are said by top PD echelon to
be in the best interest of all
concerned. I cannot agree. Fire-
fighters are made of flesh and
blood, even as you and I,

Until they are born with skin
of asbestos, nerves of wire, and
hearts and brains of tron and
steel, they must be dealt with by
bumans as humans.

Tt is immoral and unconscion-
able to resort to use of a mo-
dern Oracle of Adelphi which
undoubtedly could have given
& better answer in the form of
a Greek riddle than the FD's
computer has rendered, re: Squad
1 and Engine 31,

If a suit is under way in Fed-
eral Court and hundreds of
thousands of people disagree and
have put it in writing, and if
5,000 firefighters were willing 1
openly violate the book of rules
to express their feelings in the
matter, SOMETHING MUST BE
WRONG! City Hall has been
told about things being wrong
before, They are being told again.
But what the hell. . . it's only
the voloe of the people speak-
ing. Hail the computer and fare-
well?

Fire Capts. Meeting

The Captains Pre-Eligible As-
sociation of the Fire Dept. will
hold its meeting Dec, 12 at 8
p.m, It will be held at Throgs

Neck Stadium, Davis & Harding
Aves, in the Bronx, where Dele-
hbanty held the Lieutenants class.

to you

to your job

ing (p civil service, what Is
the job you want,

scription now.

If you want to know what’s happening

to your next rals
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here is the newspaper that tells you about whut is happen-
happening to the Job

Make sure you don't miss « single issue Enter your sub
‘The price is $7.00 That brings you 52 issues of the Civil

Service Leader. filled with the government job news you wen’
‘You can subscribe on the coupon below:

to your chances of promotion

you have and

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
‘Vi Warree Street
New York, New York 10007

I enclose $7.00 (eheck or money order for a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below

:
:
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, December 5, 1972

Compile Amendments
To Compensation Law

A current digest of amend-
ments and changes, during the
past two years, In the laws ad-
ministered by the Workmen's
Compensation Board, is now
available to the general public,
according to an announcement
by S, BE. Senior, WCB Chatr-
man,

‘This 28-page publication, cov-
ering changes made in the Work-
men’s Compensation Law, the
Disability Benefits Law and the
Volunteer Firemen's Benefit Law
during 1971 and 1972, may be
purchased for 50 cents from the
Office of the Secretary, Room
608, 50 Park Place, New York,
N.Y. 10007.

Prepare Now For Your

ich SCHOQ,

Equivalency
DIPLOMA.
Preperation
Course

regul
ais ‘by MY. State Dept.
Education.

ENROLL NOW! Classes Meet
IN MANLATTA!

Mon & Wed., 5:30 or
IN JAMAICA,

Tues & Thurs, 5:45 of 7:45 P.M

SPECIAL SAT. MORNING
CLASSES NOW FORMING
Phone or Write for Intorfhation

30 P.M.

Phone: GR 3-6900

DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 E. 15th St., Manhottas
91-01 Merrick Bivd., Jamaica

r-s-s-"
r High School 7
1 Equiv. Course,
, 5 Weeks -$75 ,
ed en
Het ieiedieate Dinisane FREE
Pook: a]
PL 7-0300 '
Roberts Schools, Dept. L,
1 517 West 57th St., 1

New York, N.Y. 10019
=< = =

Do You Need A
High School

Eativalenoy
rf jploma

for civil service
for personal satisfaction
$ Weeks Course Approved by

N.Y. State Education Depe

Write or Phone for

biy' Broadway, NY 3 (at 8 St)
about the
class

write me tree
High Benool "tgulvalency

U.S. Jobs Still Open To
Typists, Stenos, Clerks

The search for stenos and
typists continues in high
gear, according to the U.S,
Civil Service Commission's
Metropolitan area office.
Openings are reported
throughout the area, with
many Federal agencies in
great need of personnel.

Basic pay scales indicate that
GS-2 typists begin at $5,166;
GS-3 appointees at $5,828. Add
to that benefits such as paid
vacation, annual leave, sick
leave, iberal health and life in-
surance, and inclusion in the re-
tirement plan,

Stenos start at GS-3 ($5,828)
or GS-4 ($6,544) and receive
similar benefits. Qualifications
offer the chotce of education or
related job experience.

For example, six months of
appropriate experience or high

Urges Consolidation
Of City Job Training
Programs Under EDA

Comptroller Abraham D.
Beame has called on the City
Council to consolidate all of the
City’s Job training programs, now
run by eight agencies, under
the jurisdiction of the Economic
Development Administration,
In a letter dated Nov. 24 to
Thomas J. Cuite, Vice-Chairman
and Majority Leader of the City

Council, Beame said that the
Manpower and Career Develop-
ment Agency had falled in its
job training goals, despite six
years of effort at an annual bud-
wet of $50 million. The City’s
other job training programs,

estimated to cost a total of $100
million yearly, are spread over
the Youth Services Agency, Model
Cities, Community Development

Agency, Department of Social
Services, Division of Veterans
Affairs, the Department of Per-
sonnel and the Office of Pro-
bation.

Beame sald “tt would be
more logical and more effective
to have job and employment ex-
perts in the EDA, instead of

welfare-oriented personnel in the
Human Resources Administra-
tion, train the unskilled and
find jobs for them.

“EDA should also take over
the function of Maison with the
Board of Education, and the
Board of Higher Education in
matters involving subprofession-
al, semi-technical and vocation-

al education.”

T
Y
E
w

STEMOGRAPHS for snle
ond rent, 1,000 ethers,
Low-Low Price:
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO, Inc.

119 W. 20 St. (WW. of Oth Ave.) MY, MY
CHelsea 3-8086

vemoopr

'
T
E
®
s

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

— = els

MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES
CYL SERVICE
JAIVALENCY Day &
OSTON KD. BRONX
ROAD, ort
‘Asered. N.Y. State

RGN RABEARATION
Ws FREE NA “a Avi a
fom

Approved fer Ry on

Computer Pr
‘Keypus

hy, pou

VESTS.

BRONX

school graduation will prove ade~
quate for typist at GS-2 and
steno at GS-3. You can qualify
for the next level of appointment
if you have either one year of
experience or one year of post-
high school studies.

After applying, candidates face
written and practical exams. As
a typist, you must type 40 wpm
with no more than three errors,
To become a steno, you'll need
to take dictation to 80 wpm.

However, those who have
scored 80 or above on the state
English Regents (within the past
five years) will not have to take
the written competitive exam.
Persons who have received a
“certificate of proficiency” from
an accredited school—in typing
or in steno—will be exempted
from taking those tests. Similar-
ly, the practical will be watvei
for all candidates with 80 or
above on the State Regents in
typing and stenography.

The general age minimum ts
18, except high school graduates
and persons having completed a
formal job training program, who
-nay apply at age 16.

Yor how to apply,
page 11.

turn to

TA Seeks Provisional
Stationary Engineers

The Transit Authority cur-

rently has two openings for sta-
tionary engineer, which it Is
seeking to fill on « provisional
basis until an eligible lst ts es-
blished for the ié sometime
next year.
Salary {s $6.35 per hour; for
aturday work, $6.94, for Sun-
fay work $9.52 and for holiday
work, $12.70,

Required are a valid New York
City Buildings Department sta-
tionary engineer's license, plus a
refrigeration license issued by
the City Fire Department.

Applications will be accepted in
person only, from 8:30 a.m, to
4 p.m. weekdays, at the main
floor lobby application office of
the Transit Authority, 370 Jay
St., Brooklyn.

Athletic Commission

ALBANY — Kenneth N. Sher-
wood, a New York City business
executive, has been named to the
State Athletic Commission for
a term ending Jan. 1, 1973 —
the term left vacant by the re-
cent death of Jackie Robinson.
Members are paid $110 a day
for each day spent on Commis-
sion business,

Phone Supervisors
Three people have been call-
ed by the City’s Department of
Personnel to take written pro-
motional exam No. 2676 for the
position of telephone supervisor
on Dec, 13

Cylinder Pressmen

There have been 103 applicants
called to take open competitive
exam, No, 1151, for the cylinder
pressman title on Dec. 16, the
City Dept. of Personnel an-
nounced. This will be a written
exain,

Anchor Club
The Anchor Club of the Dept.
of Sanitation, Branch No, 39, will
hold its regular meeting, with
refreshments, at 8 p.m., Deo, 12,
at 126 West 17 St. Manhattan,

Smith knows that, no matter what you call it,

From The Finest

(Continued from Page 2)

all had homes and families, with strong roots in the com-
munities, All this was swept aside in the hysteria of our
times, and no editorial voice spoke out in protest.

‘Then came the revelation by the PBA that the Police
Department ts employing entrapment teams in attempts to
arrest policemen. The case brought to light in the Midtown
South Precinct involved an attempt to entice several young
patrolmen into accepting $1,200, It didn't work, but Deputy
Commissioner Smith told the press that the Department
would continue to operate in this fashion.

Smith said it was not entrapment, it was a “set-up,”
and he saw nothing wrong with the tactic. What nonsense.

it was an

attempt to entice patrolmen into a compromising situation.
Again, not one little peep from the editorlal writers.

I would like to quote briefly from Corrections Board
Chairman Vanden Heuvel’s press release:

“How can we expect our police officers to respect the

civil rights of our citizens,

trampled upon?”
How indeed,

if thelr own civil Mberties are

GLU LL LL OL

GOURMET’S GUIDE —

TEHERAN 2x7 si Sis" 5.SQS: “| GRAMS

Fume in PANAVISON®. COLOR
APARAMOUNT PCTURE [IR] <a

“DIANA ROSS IS ONE OF THE BIGGEST AND
BRIGHTEST SURPRISES OF THE MOVIE YEAR!’

3rd GREAT WEEK

LOEWS STATE! RKO ALDEN ‘LOEWs:

LOEWS ixtessonon

Onpurum . — FLMWNOl

eae

‘LOEWS PARADISE

GEDRGETOWNE talon

make seme
MORE CENTRAL,

LOEWS ORIENTAL PLAYHOUSE

ST.GEORGE [#s0 = Rockin

—Bruce Williomson, Playboy

perched
ion Ups 0-6 few bose]

WHY
CLS?

Because it protects you and your family with
tomorrow's medical care today...

@ PAIO IN FULL BENEFITS FOR MOST COVERED SERVICES from
Family Doctors, and Laboratories ~

Participating Physicians,

gardiess of what you earn

@ Free Choice of any licensed physician, anywhere
@ Preventive care to keep you well
@ Home Calls @ Diagnostic lab exams out of
© Office Visits x Pi
@ Doctor's visits for

medical care In hospital e panes

Doctor bill benefits from the firstday,from the first dollar without deductibles,

GROUP HEALTH INCORPORATED
THE GHI BUILDING
227 West 40th St, New York, N.Y, 10018 (212) 564-4900

SEECTACULAR

SONY

Picture PORTABL Diagonally
RTABLE TY

16. 95

Picture PORTABLE ured ey

129. 95

Features bette Dettory sechanse
compartment. Top mounted

—
Picture Mi rp
icture Measu Hy

ZLOL ‘sg 4equieseg ‘dupsony “YACVAT HOIAWSS AID

Picture Measured Diagonally
PORTABLE TY

139.95

Reeth stvled, Lightweight, only 15

Opera 5a ibs, 1 Charcoal grey with
e « Ses aoe sate. ae ew nena, Sod von howe sete pa ng front
. cord or optional
ed, White and blue tiuded: Batteries optional era.” iety pee Only 1 band oe Bn AG or betery (optional axes
® VA "
SONY 8” SONY 12” NY 15 SONY 17”
Picture Measured Diagonally Picture Measured Diagonally Picture Measured Diagonally Picture Measured Diagonally
TRINITRON® COLOR TY TRINITRON® COLOR PORTABLE TRINITRON® COLOR PORTABLE TRINITRON® COLOR TY
- 17% pict di
trae, er one’* etn Toate ale ability, Ard tptieheitos size, pe ag oe pie ure meee ured fe
able solid state circuitry, in one Soontis eules eotoreiion eed tae ok and po ig en Fine Tuning Con- Sout rine Tuning Contr oy ‘vibrant rant
Bee say eomtle. Sener, Be Pam one Seren toe Bee Sita, tale Uiate arent, natural Ga. Inga pure tnd
e \ handle ~_ et chrome tim, Simulated wood gra ain inh

MANHATTAN

Lewin & Co.

87 SECOND AVE.
AT St.ST

GR 5-6100
72

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, December 5, 19

RETIREMENT DINNER — A total of 40 retired employees
of the J.N, Adam State School in Perrysburg were honored recently
at a retirement dinner sponsored jointly by the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. and the school, The 40 have all retired since 1968.
Robert ©, Pine, CSEA chapter president, presented key chains to the
27 retirees at the dinner, Robert DeNoon, school business officer,
was master of ceremonies and Dr. John Gibbon, school director,
presented certificates of service, Erhart Ries and George Crouse led
the retirees in service with 43 and 42 years, respectively. Dinner
dignitaries were: front row, left to right: Priscilla A, Peterson,

Danahy, Grace L. Broschart, Bertha J. Juhl, Second row: Hazel
M. Rothfuss, Ruth N. Hubbard, Grace I. Gross, Janet E. Butcher,
Marion V. LaQuay, Maybelle E. Gallaway, Elizabeth H. Farabaugh,
Doris I. Cummings, Marjorie A. Steudier, Edith B. Benton, Ger-
trude Greenlee, Merle L. Hardy, Abbie P. Wheeler, Third row:
Crouse, William H. Brown, Donald P, LaQuay, Frances W. Smith,
Ries, Dolly C, Mather, Velma D. Yeager, Ervin A. Yeager. Others
unable to attend were: Harold E, Cabic, Marion L. Eaton, Oswald
E. Franklin, Pal Hamer, Rex Hi. Hare, Esther R. Lawrence, Iva
M. Newcomb, Alma E. Smith, Theresa E. Smith, Gladys M. Traber

Ms. Bateman

Completes 21 ™

Years’ Service

Loulse Bateman, director
of the Certification and In-
come Maintenance Division
of the Suffolk County De-
partment of Social Services, has
announced her retirement effec-
tive Nov. 10 after 21 years of
service.

Ms, Bateman began her career
as @ caseworker in December
1951, received her MSW degree
from Adelphi in 1963, and ad-
vanced to Assistant Director. On
June 14, 1971, at the separation
of services, she accepted the mul-
tiple responsibilities of director
of the new division of Certifica-
tion and Income Maintenance,
This division has the duties of
certification and recertification
of need and the continuing
evaluation of all requests for
grant changes and budget ad-
Justments.

Her friends and co-workers
honored her at a buffet Nov. 9 at

Inez I Vall, Irene V,

Berinstein
Retires As
Tax Head

More than 400 members
and guests of the New York
State Tax Department hon-
ored Metropolitan Regional
Tax Supervisor Benjamin B.
Berinstein at a retirement lun-
cheon on Oct. 25 at the Hotel
Belmont Plaza.
jorman Gallman, president of
the State Tax Commission, noted
Berinstein’s 44 years of service in

the Tax Department cited
him as “the y model of an
able and dedic: rvant.”

ted civil s
Attorney Gener: o
kowltz headed a mg
8 who lauded the guest of
honor for a distinguished career
extending over four decades.

Recalling that Berinstein had
worked with his office on numer-
ous problems of mutual concern,
the Attorney General sald: “It
has been a pleasure to have bee
associated with such an Intell!
gent and cooperative colleague in
state service.”

Lou Friedman was chatrman
and toastmaster. John J. Garry
and Arthur Pields served as co-
chairmen, Other members of the

luncheon committee included
William Kitay, Leo Negri

ton Welss, Irene Niev
Bablak, Gertrude Baer and
Henry Jaworowski, Jr

Morrisville Treasurer
Alene Hayes Leaves

MADISON
treasurer of the Mor
ter of the Civil Servi
een Assn., 1s lea

Alene Hayes,
sville chap~
Employ-
ing state service

to accept a position as post-
mistress for the Town of Clock-
ville, NY
Ms, Hayes served th of b

four years as chs treasure:
under former president Ed
Bledsoe ar under the
current M.
Zarod.

Zarod praised Ms, Hayes’ con-
tributions to the and
sald that members and officers
Joined in wishing her success tn
her new position,

chapter

Kenniston,

Pine, Dr. Gibbon, Esther EL. and Doris Turner.

HONORS RETIREES — Julla Whiiman, retiring from her
position as cafeteria manager with 22 years of service, and William
Price, former school bus driver, retiring after 9 years of service,
are honored at a retirement party given by the Stillwater Central
School District unit of the Civil Service Employees Assn. at Panza’s
Starlight Room, Saratoga Lake, Pictured, left to right, are: Ruth
Hathaway, president of OSEA's Stillwater Central School District
unit, Price, Ms, Whitman, and Charles Luch, vice-president of the
CSEA School District unit and second vice-president of the Saratoga
County chapter. Some 50 people attended the party and gifts
were presented to the retirees.

k a Se
MERITORIOUS SERVICE — Fawin Tremper, center, no-
companied by his wife, receives a certificate for 11 years of mert~
teorious service from John F. Mauro, president of Orangetown unit
of the Civil Service Employees Assn.'s Rockland County chapter,
Also taking part in the presentatios a dinner in Tremper's honor
oa Novy, 18 at the Blauvelt Inn, were Raymond Delo, left, Orange-
town Town Clerk, and Donald Brenner, Excoulive Director of the
‘Towa Department of Public Works,

the Castle Inn, Islip, New York.

— ‘A

40 YEARS SERVICE — A. Victor Costa, second vice-prest-
dent of the Civil Service Employees Assn., center, presents a cer-
ficate of honor to Bea Lowenstein, associate examiner for the Al-
bany Office of the Workmen’s Compensation Board, who is retiring
after 40 years with the State. Leo Boland, Workmen's Compensation
Board referee, right, and Grant Daniels, Albany office district
administrator, view the ceremony following a retirement luncheon
at the Crossroads Restaurant in Latham.

RECEIVES GIFT — James Martin,

center,
Helen, accepts gift from Aldo Miles, head supervisor at the SUNY
College of Environmental Science and Forestry, Syracuse, in ree-
cognition of his 29 years of state service, Martin, who was & super-
visor at the college during the past five years, was honored last
month by a dinner on the college campus.

with his wife,
Eligibles

(Continued from Page 11)
219 Balavenen He Bhi pe a ennseeernr Ld
220 Bombardier L Albany
Davie V_ Hornell
Kinsella G Middletown
Slater 8 Glens Fis ..
Sarecei A Montour Fis
Humphrey S Schenectady

M_ Waterford
Raskin» H Caytile
Horan K Albany
Schmidt M Schenectady
Herrick R Albany
Rockeastyre D Albany
Murterer M_ Loudonville
Hamilton 1, N Babyloa
Destefuno L Dover Plains
Plowe P Warsaw.
Zakariawen F Hyde Pk ..
Womer D Albany
Yeates & Baflalo
Roberts _M_ Glenmone
Miller N_ Utica
Koha D Guilderland
Wright EB Cohoes .
Atkinson S$ Chenango Fis
Bowert B Albany
Dibble R Albany
Lieder J} Buifaio
Herrick R_ Albany
Ford R Bx s
Masco J Coboes
Aroheitee G Selkirk

ALBANY — Marjorie Schmidt
of East Greenbush, head clerk
in charge of the State Edu-
cation Department mail room tn
Albany, is $1,000 wealthier be-
cause she suggested that State
delivery trucks, already oper-
ating on regular schedules
around the State, be used to
deliver and return profession-
al exam materials between ex-
amination sites and Albany.
Heretofore a private trucking
agency had been used. It was
the largest award yet to an Ed-
ueation Department employee.

ALBANY

A FINE NEW HOTEL IN
A NETWORK TRADITION
SINGLE

Zn 1 100

FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
1230 WESTERN AVENUE
ALBANY 489-4423
Opposite State Campuses

CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service

Ein

“Wellington

ORIVE-IN GARAGE
an CoMCTONNS W
Ne parking

problems at
Ahan

MAYFLOWER-ROYAL COURT APARTMENTS —
Furnished, Unturnished, and Reems

Phone HE 4-1904 (Albany).

Davies M Unadilta
Rapin A Ogdensbarg
Christiane C Albany...
Walton C E Schodack
Bissett D Ballon Spa
Masselbach W > Albany
Viyon HH Pitturd
Boytos J Stony Brook
Babcock D Canastora
Meshel N NY
Howe MS NY
McDermott K Albany
Haight L Nunda
Kome C Jobnwn Cir
Durkin M Hannawa Fis...
Corrigan J Waverford
Luniewaiei $ Gallupville

Final Key Answers

Promotion to Engineering
Technician, Exam 1582 — Test
held June 24, 1972; 28 candi-
dates took this test; two cand!-
dates protested ten key answers,
but none were changed.

Prom, to Chief Dictitian, Ex-
am 1691 — Test held April 15,
1972, Of the 69 candidates tak-
ing the test, 22 protested 28 key
answers; nine were changed, as
follows: Question 4: A and/or
€ and/or D; Question 17: Delete;
Question 34: A and/or C; Ques-
tion 36: C and/or D; Question
43: A and/or B; Question 48:
© and/or D; Question 53: B
and/or C; Question 73: A and/
or B; Question 76: A and/or B.

Head Dietitian, Exam 1016 —
‘Test held April 15, 1972. There
were 113 candidates who took
the test, Six key answers have
been changed, as follows: Ques-
tion 4: A and/or C and/or D;
Question 33: C and/or D; Ques-
tion 41; B and/or C; Question
45: A and/or B; Question 63:
A and/or B; Question 70: A
and/or B.

Housing Tellers
The City Dept. of Personnel

has called 190 candidates to take
& promotional exam on Dec. 16
for the title of supervising hous-
ing teller. The number of this
written exam ts $554.

GOVERNORS
MOTOR INN

STATE AND GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEE RATES

RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL
LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
LUNCHEON AND DINNER.
LARGE BANQUET HALL
SEATS UP TO 175 DINNERS
AND BUFFETS SERVED.
FINEST FOOD ALWAYS.
DANCING TO A FINE TRIO
FRIDAY — SATURDAY MITES
9130-1130
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 438-6686
4 Miles West of ALBANY Rt, 20

eyaieg ALIOLOLLALAAHAALALUAUUAL siaesimian
MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS =&

FOR INFORMATION vogacding adver
tuement. Please write of cally
JOSEPH T, BELLEW
303 SO. MANNING BLYD,
ALBANY, 8,0.Y. Phone IV 25474

SSSESS3ssy
i

Wright $ Scoti
Drebitke A Alb:
2 Herkenham $ Albany

Elevator Specs.

The City Dept. of Personnel
has summoned 33 people to take
written open competitive exam

No. 2184 on Dec, 16, for the
title of elevator inspector.
Oilers
No less than 329 potential

oflers have been called by the
City Dept, of Personnel to take
an exam on Dec. 16. This open
competitive exam, No. 2115, will
be written.

Paton + SNSNNNNSG

FOR SALE
Mode! 300
1971 SKI DOO

OLYMPIC
with
SEALION TRAILER
Used Less Than 10 Hours

$500.

Write To:

C. S. Leader,
Box S.L. 100,

|
;
vi
11 Warren St., |%
y

New York 10007 5
v SSANAAAAN ARN
DRIVE OUR CARS — FREE

TO FLORIDA

DECEMBER, JANUARY & FEBRUARY
GAS ALLOWANCE
AAACON Auto Transport,

| SANXAANARAN SANNA N ANAS SSAA SES NE NNN NAS SENN

239-8892

IDEAL OPPORTUNITY
— FOR —
ADDITIONAL INCOME.

Learn the lost art of chair caning
and ruth se. Big demand for
your services. Work fram your home
ull or part time, Perfect for
tatireas, Send $2.00 to L. DeMolt
371 Mildred. St. Oceanside, Ll,

‘Y. 11572, For detailed illustrated
instruction beok of how to master
| this forgotten craft,

Help Wanted - M/F
ADVENTURE TRAVEL HIGH PAY

WILL OFFER THIS AND MORE
All Trades and Profemions - M/F

(212) 986-7577

ATLAS OVERSEAS CONSULTANTS
4B s5ed St, Sed Floor
NVC 10016
Ne Placement fee, Serve Chores

333
3 Hospital Council
336 ALBANY — The Governor has
ba 3 {named four new members to
A rao 204 Sit Suartey oud Paste t Hos-
by ratand ae 704 pital Review and Planning Coun-
pd arena Troy oe cll. They are: Mrs, Richard W.
= benny by Albany 70.3 Lawrence, of Elizabethtown;
Rexford 703 Robert L. Popper, of White
733 Plains; Dr. George T. C. Way,
70.3 of Poughkeepsie, and John R
283 Willmott, of Watertown.
J 70.1
351 Alstord 'B Bultalo 70.1 Sr. Housing Tellers
Ninety-one people have been
Know Your Type? summoned by the City Dept. of
. . « Be a blood donor and Personnel to appear on Dev. 16

find out. Call UN 1-7200, The
Greater
gram.

for promotional exam No, 2622
which may catapult them to the
Position of senior housing teller.
‘The exam will be written.

New York Blood Pro-

REAL ESTATE VALUES

[ VETS — NON-VETS
BEST BUYS IN QUEENS

| HOLLIS. B rm sone,

Houses For Sale - Queens”

LAURELTON
$36,990

SOLID BRICK

fin nitectors |
mode eat-in |
washer/dryer & long list of
Oversized gar. FHAVA low
Gown’ arranged. Ask for Mr. Rogers.

CAMBRIA HITS, 7 em brick, $32,990. |
130, OZONE PK. “Lens! 2° family,
090,

feat RELTON, Brick ranch,
$23,500.

$31,500

JAMAICA. Eaptoh LAURELTON
Mons ware one ond
$39,990
BIMSTON REALTY py
Tel. 523-4594 | Beautiful cust ble Cape Cod. 7 rams, |
170- 24 Hillside Ave., Jamaics } 4 bdrm, TY bathe, sitet Soma |
4 s/summcr Kitch, ear, 40100, arn |
Ope 7 dope | | Ww cpt, & ALC thrnout, Nr huge
|shng caer & all achls. Down to earth
—— — sacriiice, very Sage hav ,)
jor Me, Soto.
LAURELTON $32,999 |
SUPER SPECIAL HOUSE | || CAMBRIA HTS |
True Bek Engl Tudor, 2 fples, beam: $30,990
ea ceilings, tam, Fin CAPE COD |
oie Aap Det — SOx100 landse grnds, 3 bilrms
QUEENS VILLG ‘S35. 990 | Waa tame, oll he, sefeg |
BRICK screens. Extras. GLFHA low down, |
UGHTER peli
MOTHER | & DA
ay ‘8 yrs yng with $ emo ig LAURELTON
aE a pad sendio. not. $34,990
fiw Many, enttes. Price’ redue BRICK, STONE & TIMBER
$5,000——must sell, Brasiitel.. fan ae ome ot fle, 3
am, bath, da heme, wbull
CAMBRIA HTS — $36,990 bat, Owner tvs — turn in, beet,
WHY RENT? ww coe, reftig Mother extras
Dek tend dee ck eae | Low own for FHAGI buyem
with sorcepue 3 rm ape plus fin Ask for Me. Fredericks
emer, for yourwif p = jem
ape for income, Many rat BUTTERLY
QUEENS HOMES
OL 8-7510 & GREEN
170-13 Hillvide Ave, Jemaica | 168-25 liside Avenue
JA 6-6300 |
House For Sale,
Queens Village Apr gh Rent .
DETACHED — 2 Fem,, garage, 2 ies: "172, ANDERSON, BLEVATOR, | 3
ens, 2 baths, legal 2 family, 3 rma 992-7061,

up & 4 res & bath down, New gas
Res.

neighborhood with coo:
schools & shopping

"HOUSE FOR SALE

only $29,990, Call ae FoR, Site -Nassav, have

79 = fempstead, Brick, 2-story, expanie

ee NO Te STM ae i. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, slate root,
sce 1/S ‘ncre patio, 1

living room ww

replace,
arpering $40,000,
OR 83744

—~ — evenings.
183 ST. EAST OF CONCOURSE
THEBOUT TOWERS
2332 Tiebout Av: New Bidg.

2% rooms, $195
3% rms, $235, 4% tms, $275
Renting off apt 3B of 2A;
$e4-9754

~ Farms, Country Homes _
New York State

FALL CATALOG OF HUNDREDS OF REAL

ESTATE & BUSINESS BARGAINS i)

types. sizes & prices DAHL REALTY
Cobleskill 7, MY.

Your Golden Days i in

se ie 3

Floridam=ages

VENICE. FLA. — INTERESTED? FLA, — INTERESTED?

Joss SEk HN WIMMERS REALTOR
“iP CODE 33995
FLORIDA = JOBS? Federal, State =
County, City. FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE} AVE ON
BULLETIN, Suscription $3 year, 8 s
Issues. a ae YOUR MOVE
0. Bex u
N. Miami, Fla, 33161. TO FLORIDA
Compare 0 cou per 4,000 ibe to
&. aby: trom New York Go,
$448, Albany, $500,
oor os

FLORIDA LIVING

Live the good lite at rend m mn
afiord in Highland Village Mobile
4 Write

Home Community Choose from ot
20 medels with prices starting at SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO. INC,

Write:
ST PETERSBURG, FLORIDA. 99798

For aa
Florida

HIGHLAND VILLAGE, 275 MH. E. 48th St.
POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33064

ZLOL “S 4equieseg ‘Kepsony, ‘YACVAT ADIAUAS AL

)

-* Continue

DER, Tuesday, December 5, 1972

RVICE LE

CIVIL SE

individual
and chapters who have con-
tributed to the CSEA Welfare
Fund. In deference to the
privacy of the
contributors,
not include the amount of
their donations. The amount
given by CSEA chapters and
units, however, will be print-
ed, Names of contributors

under the Honor Roll.

Demarest,

Hi
M
A

HONOR
ROLL

Below is a list of those
CSEA members

individual

this list does

Civil Service Employees

ill be printed each week CSE.

W. Zimmer, J. Tiedemana, R
K. Shaoghnesy, B, Me
Munoz, D.
jee, As J. Palprzows
. E Curry, H.
. LB Lewis,
P. Shelton,
Schuck, L, Saja, A. L. Alowi
Snipo, I, $ Hendenion, B.
H. Nowak, T. C DeSivrvo,

kowits, G. R. Brandow, R. TL. Flannecy,
W. R. Ditecl, M. C, Kaminsky,

J. 1, Gregnwood, R. B, Mullet, M.
V. O'Brien, A. Prete, A. M. Harding,
f Lowuski, O, M. Sucon, R. Engstran,
H. E Whitoey, J. J. Murphy, E, Spra-
gue, M. P, Junke, P. Eraharth, B.A.
Aman, M. M. Nellis, B,J, Foley, R.
Kashman, J. Hibbard, D. Castellano, Garcis, A. T. Faste, J. Pasek, 8, Heite

Ht. Keegan, M. J. Elli, J. MH. maa, V. RB. Hannon, A, J. Cody, H. PF.
‘Washington, Huns, G, L, Blanco, D. J. Capling, G.

A. Hare, A. Lappert, M. Kelly, C
B Biackw
re, M. Picone, J. Varria, J, tax, L. Bower,
Mitchell, 1, M. Lauber, Cannon, B.A.

E Groner, E. Puglist, ica, C. Lupin, M.
S Fitspatecik, P, Norton, F, Clark, Platan, L, A. Bocehicct 3
RP. Macaluio, C. Cipotia, 1 B, Cardilli, R. F. Greyhowski G, Mt
jieckwood, C. Carpe i Yolk, E Woek, © P. Me Rae, J. A
eanessey, $F. Brows, G,
Greenier, D. J. McGeat
© DiPasquale, M. Cruczvk, 4
M. Bethel, L. Evans, H, lochbtarr, ‘
A, Kearns, R. J. Kurr, &. Surciew, Barry, J. J. McCarty, HL. F. Locum,

a 7 Wallace, G
J. J. Wah, G. Seppa, RW. Charles, L
M. Avidoa, J. Taytor, Zahoayl FE Hare, J. Matthews,

R, Penney, EA. Waiters, M. E V. PL Juliano, A, Callari, F.
Deanis, P, Goldseion J. E W. A. Corwin, PA. Wallace,
Cakes, C Tracy, LJ Zaparanivk, W. D. Spatoal, | M
Gaurean, P, Hodmton, F Taby, L Bromsky, H.

J. G Bublman, J. Matarazzo, M, Saiz, K. M. Sexton, J. K. Jacckel,

PB. E Fewer, C Lares, Ho Hardoa, P. Blair.

1. Groff, R.A, Hardy, A.B. De Nisco, LM. Sabato, W. J
R. Contagna, E. Ehrhardt, ¥. DeNiaris, Sokol. J. E

Ht, J, Kramer, A. Romdaloik, % Ff

Sceven, J, Levine, H, P. Flyna. Simm,

B.D. Phillip, L, §, Pangallo, & N, Seren, A, Monroe,

Palmer, W. F Cary, B. Goldberg, RM. $. H. Lefkowitz, B. Laubeo-
Moyerberg. D. €. Mayer, 8. Rabin ney, W. W. Holmes, R.
owitz, P, Rappe, P. Mclean, D. ter, . J.T. Davis, M. G. Lacy, M
D. Lowon, B.C, Moran, W. K. Kollak, we, C M. Rossiter, A. T. Rom
D, Moatigiio, K. Le Pore, C. Novak, X. Sielinammer, I. P- Peilocs.
R. J. Larkin, G. B. Sullivan, LA. M.

Rogers, J. Janralik, G. M. Wolfe, & Gromman, C, Tomasek, P. A. Zuber,
Sulkowski, A. J. Amendola, Rabbi fr EK. G. Riplet, E. Neon

wis, © 'D, Suydam, A. V. Rounds, # McNamara, G C. Hatele, J. Berger,
V. G, Loperfido, Dr. V. Berg, J. BR. Kamen, J, Reese, A. Quina, C. Carlo,
Raahkls, M. Sobik, C. Siteom, M. P. Diece, C, Lasky, B Meyer, $. A.
T, Mocete, G. Melender, La Sou, K . KB Wilde, R, T. Pudge,
H. ¥. Hunter, M. Gallo, 1, BR. Mow Nehoa, 1 D, Hillis, EM Rey-

To Female Members Of CSEA

Do you want more life Insurance than you can get
under the basic CSEA Group Life Insurance Plan? It
1s available through the CSEA Supplemental Life In-
surance Plan. Under this plan you can apply for life
insurance protection in the amount of three (3) times
your annual salary, up to a maximum of $40,000, The
cost is low—about the same as under the basic CSEA
Group Life Insurance Plan—and you pay the premiums
by convenient deductions from your salary.

Double indemnity ts in effect for accidental death,
without additional cost. Triple indemnity ts paid for
accidental death in a common carrier, You can also
insure your spouse and children under this Supple-
mental Plan,

Participation tn the basic CSEA Group Life Insur-
ance Plan is required in order to secure coverage under
the Supplemental Life Insurance Plan,

Fill out the coupon below and return it to CSEA,
33 Elk St, Albany, N.Y. 12207 and explanatory litera-
ture will be sent to you promptly.

Please send me explanatory literature and applica-
tion form for CSEA Supplemental! Life Insurance:

City, State & Zip ........

— An initial
Li a get aildcd lien Welfare Fund was recently made
by the James E. Christian Memorial Health Department chapter
Left to right are Tom Fitch,
Kohler, chapter vice-president; Thomas Whitney, CSEA fieldman,
and Robert W, Russom, chapter president,

ation of $500 to the

chapter treasurer; Henry

mana, D, Silvers, HL, Stepney, BR.
G. Lynch, BP. Sparnroft, M. E. Mac-
jong, M. Dittrich, A. M. Boombower,
U, R. Turchy, S, Zraja, J. G. Walker,
L Gordon, I. Klein, S, Gover, C, Simon,
© Bernard, A. A. Weinberg.

A. Weeker, CA. Volpe, S. Inra,
Logam, W. C, McCarthy, R. Smith,
M, Adams, H. M. Doran, H. M. Sulli-
van, J. BE. Rallis, J, R. Crow, MV.
Waingrow, A. Van Wiele, R. Rowan,
1, Abrams, A. L Alowicz, R. B, Traber,
P. Putwr, G. A. Ruppert, L, P. Colby,
M. Boos, K. P, Whiting, J. J. Dunney,

3
w.
Mt.

hy, 1. Dean,

v. J. J, Coogan,
J, H. Badger, EL Allen, G. Capicto,
B. Locka, L. Fogel, H, DeVos, G.

Pyle, MD, P, DiSalvo,

HR. Bloom, EL Far.
cell, F. Bandel, P, C Miller, D, Bush,
BT. Tuck, A. P. Janos, A. J. Chom-
a, G. F, Allard, H, Sheiner, H. Ab

sever, G. J. Shainheit, A. R. Keewer,
J. M. Leow, K. Salzinger.
" G. Speate, Ader,

|. Shaper,
D._B, Tacchino,
La Rue

vita, E. S, Frisdman, J.
BE, Soolidje, R. M. ‘Thomas,
Toth, C Uckermark,

letcher,
Kar, D. H. Jone, Ro Wigs,
C P. Hamilton, M, R. Finamore, D.
K Ratkowski, D. E Shaw, $ Z. Zit-

‘ . G. W, Johnion,
R. MacAtchur, H, K. Idleman, B, Asker,
Ht. K. Idieman, B. Asker, J. McNamara,

BA. Buniski

i, R. N. Lind
M. Greea, H. J. Sowka, BM.
L. Bruno, E. Conner, K. F.
e, B, W. Brodock, M. B, Cleri,
H. C Penner, G. F. MscNally, M, A.
Verma, FP. Havras

A. M. DiVincenso, L.
Rigueron M. M, Collins, W. * Brown,
G. F. Lace, §. Yannozzone,

mak, BM. A. Woolheuts, J. x Giunta,

Women's

(Continued from Page 1)
that the Employees Assoctation
in coming months will increase its
effort to make its female mem~-
bership aware of “the valuable
group life insurance coverage
now being offered to them at
very modest cost,

“We'll use various means to
get the message out,” Lochner
sald, “including notices in The
Civil Service Leader and bul-
letins to our local chapters, in-
viting the reader to write in for
complete but simple infor-
mation,”

CSEA life insurance has be-
come more attractive to females,
according to Lochner, since a
supplemental life plan became
available # few years ago, Prior
% this, group life coverage had
been available to CSEA mem-
bers only under the basic CSEA
plan, which, based upon perlodie
surveya of female members’ ex-
pressed wishes in the matter,
provided lower maximum cov-

V. BL Brucker.

her, J. Walfram, W. G.
Vogel, LM. Hatice, N, Kiebanof, R.
Blackley, B. McRitchie, J. Cambier, L.
and 1, Puro, W. FP. Craver, R. H.
Allen, LA, Field, C. J. Moccia, J.
Bongiorno, C. C Crowley, C. A. Rich-
ter, T. J. Vassalo, A. Best, J. Carlo,
& VonTousaint, M, Cordelli, D, Fran-
chi, R. Bem, T. Brickoos, B. Rudain-
ski, L. Gillis, MoH. Bacitiou, LA.
Halloran, C. Tookes, C.K, Wilson,
J, Wang, R. Ball,

T. Mafric, E Mihok, E. Bartusiak,

Feaher, W. Schelsky, 3
Schiobohm, H. F. Middleton, J, V. Willi.

B, Storia,

Thomas, 1.
Reda, G. Kavkewits, A. Provenzano, 1.
G. Halperin, P. Gross, Y. R. Brown.

M. B, Rosenfeld, D. A. Kelly, P.
H. Alwchut, H. Israel, M. J, Horan, N.
Stemp, D. Paul, HE. Herkert, 1.
Mazzarelia, T. R. Providento, ces
Schwab, G. W. Shame). EB
CM, Warrea, C A. Baboda, n
mone, F.
Sylvester, M. Conway, J.
F. Milligan, M. Geiger,
burg. P. Palo, N. G. Stephen, D.
Zackrone.

B. Vict, F. Gilder,
Garth, J. Clextogianes,
E Murray, M. M, O’Sulliv,
yoo, BE. Lanen, P. Deluca, J. N. 5
A. DeCredico, M. A, Scallone, D. Hen-
drie, EG, Albert, J, Crute, St A. B.
Williams, M. K. Coyles, A. J, Pelone,
M, Abdullah, H. Nocmyle, B.A. Comer
ford, LR. Fordock, 1. Toran, G. Marens,
W. BF. Thompon, A. J. Priesner, F.
Carloni, D. G, Witcels, C Sareathers,
S. Campbell, S L Weschsler, RV.
Ward.

LJ, Delord, D, Menu, C
reato, LG. Watson, H.
¥. RK. Ray, W. G. Grvey, J. Bwins,
H. T, Kelly, L. E. Pisani, C. Stenwall,
1, Hunter, H.W. Lobeide, BV.
Morlock. I. Nephew, P, LaColla, 1. Gal
lwo, B, Blackman, H. Katema, B.

BE Hall, D.
J,_Finao,
Thomp-

P. So-
P. Mitlewich,

R. Lischak, ¥. D. Desmond, RB, &
Krow, D, Rogers, C.
TB,

Higgins, S.C.
Palache, I, K, Beason,
N, Lo Windsor, J, J.
Haroey, J. Modo, A

Johason, 1 Spilimann, "
Nusbaum, J. Van Sie, J, Verdon,

Segal, J. Mewiere, O. L, Battaglia,
BM, Haws, £. X. Burns, A.M. Hattie,

Heashall,

soning, V. J, Donnelly, M. P.
A. D. Squid, BF, Herpfer,

H. Barton, M. Perimas
Polamky, M. Newman, A. Wal
LW. Planagn, 1, Dgscomb, Union Free
A. M. Noel, $.
P.M. Spilss, E.
cm S. Pulipow,

W. EB Kerman, A. ‘Shapiro, Z_Pop-
taki, L, O'Hara, EB Stevenson, D.
Blair, R. D, Armouong, A, Pomarico,
C FP. Coombs, A. F, Kowsky, G. Kos-
ter, LN, Sluiter, A. Freytes, D, Rossi,
H.W. Parsons, ‘Walton, M, E.
Scale, CF. Hoge, R. P. Fitpreick,
L, Presti, N. Lieabowitz, J. B. Monite,
BE Stone, A. G, Winston, Mama:
Pequas Usit, D. A, Hess, E, Shapiro,

Program

erage for women than for males.
The supplemenal life plan,
Lochner continued, eliminated
this different maximum cover-
age. The newer, separate plan
has made {t possible for women
to buy additional coverage in
supplemental tnsurance, at about
the same cost, to bring thelr
total coverage to the same max~-
{mum allowed for males under
the basic group life plan or a
combination of both plans,

“CSEA doesn't exist to sell life
the CSEA executive
director added, the other
way around, We've simply taken
advantage of the mass purchas-
ing power of our huge member-
ship to get the members the
bust possible deal in insurance
rates. Our active people have
worked very hard to arrange
these valuable programs, It's only
right to inform our general mem~-
bership w take advantage of
them.”

Appeal For Welfare Donations

L Kusminky, 5 Bcero, m MeMitten, Qi
A. _D. Rotenberg.

KR. Belmont, M. K Chorney, M.
Lens, GM, Dachs, P. Ratwar, CG
‘Thomas, V. B Myers, LG. Rainer,
R. Lewengrub, ,

P. Be an P. Greenberg,

" P. Shuscer,

yon, ROM. Braford, R. Harriet, $. h
Rayack, R. C Seibert, J. 8. Movies,
J. A. Miller, B. Johnson, ‘W. J. Speers,
W. Mikolaitis, D. M. Wilney, H. G
Schuemler, B. F. Novara, A. M. Chis
holm, Y. Gismondi, B. M. Pomerana,
W. Gavro, M. K. Clemoa, M. G.
Hoot, J, Barker, M, E. Mentneck, &
Klempel, E Carrier, M. EB. Schulre,
K. N. Shehoen, M. R. Powell, W.
Mason, J. J, Diehl.

H. Shapiro, C. R. Gregorio, M, M.
Hendricks, R. H, Moos, B. B. Come,
A. K, Bucheabaum, W. M. Neeluads,
A. Whilis, M. C Clark, D. A. Nadora-
ski, C. M, Cammer, E. Schaea, A. K.
Huber, M.D. A. Yilmox, M.D, M.
Mooliban, A, I, Lindner, E. C Penidretl,
H. Churchill, G. Swartout, $. Toce,
M.D, M.L. Smith, T, O. Suhr, FJ.
Arpaia, N. M. Taylor, § Kreisier, a
W. CG Hogan, H.W. Prockup, LL
Maranx, ¥, Peragine, R. W. Gutmana,
RB, Trinkle, C

Ww. Tr. Me
|. EB Simpson, G, Morano, D.
W, Falcone D, . Meyer, R. A, Lan
daa, M. Herzog, G. drands, M, Lemoa,
N.

LaBosco, J. Tencra, EB Stawler,
M.Castiglione, M. Lararescu, F, Sinie
tore, M, E, Kinnally, 1, Tokarcay, C

Perey, B, A. Dingle, BE, Green, M.
Jerge, N. DiPierre, MH. A Levoauis,
I. Study, BR. C. Bierut, G, B, Suton,
G. Nicollis, F. Sanith.

A. L. Yeaker,
Raftery, 1,
RT. In
Adamson,
J, D. Ruffalo,
M. Shiffoan, A. G, Johadua, 8.

EL Moore,

Metkus, G. J. Johawa, D.
‘ G, Levy, H. L, Fouer,
L, Antelman, R. W. Rohde, M. &

MeLaughiin, M. Here
Duilfy, A. Donne!
H, V. Rydstrom,
M. E Olinger,

D. Atlas, J,
G. Gudinavage,
dS. Haiatip,
A Solomon,

J. Marasca, PL A. Fiddle, Av Lapagtia,
L. L, Nadeau, H, Seward, B. B, Konecky,
8S. A. McCarthy, LG. Har, D. L
Mellivain, R. W, Gelywold, D. R. Mele,
CoA Wise, A J. Ryland, Fo
H. Brook, L. Friedman, P. G. Palmer,
Meteor, K. M, Sassen, W. Canweiane, @
J. A. Laviano, FP. J, Beayon, EL A. Jous,

V. $ D'Ascoli, J. F. Benson, 1. Phil
brick, R. B, Orcerbeck.

LZ Waworma:
Troveto, M. Aly,
Chiampoa, A. M. Grodaneat,
S$. Topel, M. F.

Langheier,
Dennis, O. A: Noel, J. Malloy,
Maur, W. B Super MM. A. Borne, MC
L. Jordaa.

CHAPTERS AND UNITS

Putaam County chapter, $24; Cat-
taraugus County chapter, $100; Meccich ql
CHS District #3 unit, $100, N.Y, Scare
Schoo! for Deaf atc Rome, $50; Wese
Seneca State Schoo! chapter, $10.50 a
& momorial tribute to past president of
chapter, Payton Webber.

James E, Ch rel ‘Memorial chaprer,

v. A.
Ni

Health Dopr., Delaware chapter,
Diy, of aay “foo, Oneonta Councy
chapter, $121,50;; NACC Iroguois chap-
tor, $283.

Fact-Finder Makes
Recommendations |
LI School Dispute

ALBANY—A State Public Em-
ployment Relations Board fact-
finder, appointed in a contract
dispute between Central School
District No, 2, Towns of Hunt-
ington and Oyster Bay and the
Civil Service Employees Assn, has
recommended beginning salaries
ranging from $7,050 to $8,812.50
for custodial, maintenance and
grounds employees of the school @|
district.

Other recommendations in-
clude: time and one-half for
overtime; double time for Sun-
day; except for emergencies, no
transfers without prior discus-
sion with CSEA; no transfers
for disciplinary purposes; estab-
Ushment of a joint committee te
investigate health and safety
hazards, and appointment of a
permanent arbitrator with ad-
visory power to deal with griew~
ances.

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 13
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

Using these materials

Access:: The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.

Collection restrictions:: Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:: The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.

About the Archives

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Ask a question or schedule an individualized meeting to discuss archival materials and potential research needs.

Ask a Question Book a Meet

Schedule a Visit

Archival materials can be viewed in-person in our reading room. We recommend making an appointment to ensure materials are available when you arrive.

Schedule a Visit Hours

Collection

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

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

Schedule a Visit

Collections

Civil Service Leader, 1972 December 5

Online content

Metadata

Using these materials

About the Archives

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Schedule a Visit

Collection

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

Collection contents