Civil Service Leader, 1972 January 4

Ameri:

's Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XXXII, No. 19

Tuesday, Jonuary 4, 1972

Price 15 Cents

EADER '72 Legislator List

— See Pages 8&9

To Assure Humane Priorities
Wenz! Demands Return

To Line Item Budgets
For State Operations

Theodor¢ C, Wenzl, president of

a ees Assn., last week declared that a return
e item) State budgets was “al utely imperative in
ign humane priorities in the allocation of funds
« State'y work force.”

the Statewide Civil

peaking at a pr
ence here called by the
ion of! Parents Organiza-

s for Stale
Institutions

Mental Hygiene

said the most brutal
ump sum budget was
ntal Hygiene Depart-

c ng what
‘lable to the jobs
would best serve
€ of the State, the Legis-
handed the bu

eau at
2 ing the
decision to them," Wenzl de-
clared
The re ¢ charged, was to

allow t a & at the top to
protect th Ives and thelr pe
1@ expense of the

lie Worker who fills

al need of ¢ department

—the day and night care of the
disturbed

also att i the “nar-

w that! our organization

interested f ting more

es in

Hyslene
got tu

Cites The Record

elared, “that) the
(Continued on

Westchester SEA,
Teachers Assn. To

UNION—The Town of Unio
Employees Assh., have reached a
Set Common Goals tiidwins a tast-minute ctovea-a

WHITE PLAINS—The pole saa,  habirean Sou atten
itical action committee of e last-
the Westchester chapter, gic jon, but no details
Civil Servi imployees ASSN, pe nediately

has entered into an operation:
agreement with the We:

1 Board will take action o

E he agreement when they have
ty Teachers Assn, dor hel next meeting
xose of working jointly to- ke commended both sides
common political objec- clr’ efforts In reaching an
agree despite the fact that
Stanley Boguskl, committee
chairman, announced that sald
agreemen! all include but not
be limited to the following: 1 Services for Mrs Jzabeth
agreement on common objec- Castle ite of Raymond @.
tive. planning of common Castle statewide figure
stratexy and tactles; 3, mutual Service Employees
support and assistance as far ast week in
a 6oorga onal capabilities died after
permit and to the fullest extent Si ks
many years Mrs. Castle
consistent with the concept of fembian theater ai. Sanh
mutual good faith, upon which ngs where she accompa-
the passage of the agreement © husband, a former first
is founded, vice-president of the organisa-

closed-door
appointed conelliator

MNNAHNONONERENFROETETUEVOPOOLUOOUROUA NAN vee EPO
Bargaining

Nassau Returns,
Suffolk Waits

MINEOLA “We're trying
our damne said Irving
Flaumenbaum last Kk as
Nassau chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. returned
to the bargainin
cliss an economic
livered by the Coun!
ing committee

pre of

f whose negotiat-

m rlee walked out
on talk. said there was
heay ragining in progress fol-
lowin County elayed
offer.

Meanwhile in boring
Suffolk unty, thi A was
awaiting the appointment of a
fact-finder 1 dispute with
the County ume
Suffolk tali fr
ated by a m who ruled
that t Count of was too

t ls >
aid
publi ids

would =m

‘ uldeline
Even th modera Wb,
lve n 1
intransigent by the

Counties. flolals cha:

Town Of Union Reaches Accord

(From Leader Correspondent)
Board and the Tow
tative “agreement

sion

igs at times were

ed and
rong

Franke added that negotiato:
for both sides did a commendabi
Job in hammering out t
ment with the general
that “can only be described as
health;

At « meeting of Town of Union

-Mrs. Elizabeth Gastle-

tion for several years. M
had retired from 5!
less than @ year ago

Memoria! contributor
made to

Pund or

Castle
te service

s may be
ve Retarded Children's
the Syracuse Rotary

Foundation
Mr

Castle asked The
Leader t express his deep ap-
preclation for the condolences
that came from hundreds of per-
sons throughout the State.

has

of Union chapter
to agree’

Ernest Franke of Buffalo said some of the points of mis-

Dr. Wenzl is s¢
feller that anf

f after he emphasized to Governor Rocke-

urther reductions in the State's work force

could bring disa

er to public se

In Meeting With Wenzl

Rockefeller Hints He
Won't Try To Balance
Budget With Fringes

By PAUL KYER

ANY —Repor at Gov. N
to ba | hi w State budget by furt
: work force were tact confirmed in a meeting
between the Governor and Dr. Theodore C. Wenal, president
of the Civil Service Employees Assn., which represents the
vast majority of these wor! The Leader learned,
Wenz! made hig move for reassurance that there would

be no more firings after an Albany newspaper repc
was considerir

on A. Rockefell

has

the Admi possible
of the State work force by 10 percent because of
budget crisi:

Rockefe it was understood, told ¥ ra

(Continu

dion Page 16)

ont”

Repeat This!
In Budget Battles
Solons Need For
Votes May Help
Civil Service

Civil ‘vice
work contract

to a new

this

annov

onth,

ced

CSEA ‘eader
they would
com the
ablde by
contracts.
the Tow
Franke

‘own Oo}
previously ne
which CSEA
had violated

said that he

knowledge of any

izing on this issue N ¥ YEAR'S dawn finds
as any legal matters are con- clvil service employees
cerned, I ask th les to put in a critical position. ‘Their
things aside,” In view of the aspirations for improved liv-

tentative agreement just reached,

ing conditions and tmpro
he said that he did antict-

ing standar

live
ed by

not

is are threa'

pate any litigation at this time. political cross-¢ires from count+
Plans for a threatened Job ac- less directions, Republican legis-
ton by employees have also been ators are divided by Internal
shelved bickering over State fiscal pall

Newly inaugurated chapter cles, Some Democratic legislas
president Frank Warwick has tors are not on speaking terme
announced his intention to re

with thelr colleagues because @f
differences over reapportiage
(Continued on Page 6)

sign from his post, although he
will stay on temporarily
72

RVICE LEADER, Tuesday, January 4, 19

|
z

r

Service Employees Assn.

Wensl was a special guest at the annual Christmas
party of the State University at

chapter of the ©
Hall Lounge on Dec.

Fact-Finder Assigned
To Ossining Talks

OSSINING
beer

A fact-finder has

1 named in the contract dis-

pute be n the Ossining unit
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. and the Village of Ossin-
ing

Steven Goldsmith, an
from White F

ed to the dispute by

Public Employment
Board, The CSEA
the union's Westch:

chapter,

FA oe ry
A MOST HAPPY GROUP —

president Theodore ©.

A, held in the college's Knapp
18. Seated are,

Mrs. Nicholas Pollicino, Wenz! and his wife, Paul-

Civil ine. Standing are Charles W. Laftin, Jr.;

Dr. Charles W. Laffin, Jr., president of the State
University at Farmingdale; Nicholas Pollicino,

Farmingdale Og EQ field representative; Mrs. Virginia Colgan,

chapter president, and Dr. Frank Cipriani,
president, administration for the college.

vice-
left to right,

Oill Leaves City Personnel Post;
Name D’Ambrose As Successor

Olll, the dep- Al
el director, 5

nounced was the ap-
of William Roskin as

jamin C
ity perse

tired effective Jan, 28, Densensant counsel, replacing
p'Ambrose.
Oill, appointed to his
: aE rill 1967, leaves D'Ambrose came to City Gov-
fay am ponen paced t from Picatinny Arsenal,
: . tions Command, Dover,
his City civil service re he was chief attor-

940 as a junior mec Adversary Proceed~
ineer with the old The Arse a

el Authority, He jc as sad iasomcancndsbast hao

nm Munigipal Civil 2 He was legal

sic a junior civil

} problems

service examiner ring)
in 1942 and was named assistant joining the
director of the Bureau of Exam
nation 1961. He served ma
BUSINESS | that capecity unt “te wa us wsecutive a
INSTITUTE named Deputy € Perse nel d
n€} Director
“ACCEPTED FOR CIVIL SERVICE Alphonse E, D'Ambrose has
separ igs aca been selected as deputy C! A
“EXCELLENT TEACHE vereonnel akin Any
“SHORT COURSES-LOW RATES personnel director, I wie pecia aka tate
VETERAN TRAINING ‘Tht: 933-6700 J brose, now serving as counsel
115 EAST FORDHAM ROAD [Atanas nana
BRONX 10468 933-6700 Benjamir OL
ring

We'll show you how high school graduates
can earn college grads pay

Saturday, Jan, 8th., 1:15 p.m.

Free 2-hour lesson and sound film,
Reserve your free seat today. Call

Wo 2-0002

US. GOV'T AUTHORIZED FOR FORKION STLOENTS

STENOTYPE ACADEMY,

_Exclusively at 259 BROADWAY (opposite City Hall)

jo: Chambers St., Brooklyn Bridge or City Hi
ee ee ee

ter of the

Assn.

£08
1 Christmas
States-
c0, Mrs.

chapter presi-
that @ cocktail

ad
ry for

Dec, 17 at the
restaurant in Gene:
ret Mishic
reported

was planned to precede the
iday din

mS

(From Leader
CORTLAND.
turned

More than

out for the recent

The
plaque and gift to CSEA
ive Lee Frank, who
recently been promoted to
collective negotiating specialist in
CSEA's County
who
eal unit in
neg
words

field

represent

has

Division. Prar
dyised and assisted the lo-
{ts recent contract
received numerous
of praise from those at-
tending, A steak dinner with all
the trimmings was served at the
Veterans of Foreign Wars rooms
in Corlland, Dancing followed.

ations

Cortland Unit Dinner
Cites Frank,

County employees unit of the Civil Service
dinner was highlighted

By Raymond Gimmler
President,
Uniformed Fire

Officers Assn.

E Officer

Yaamuumanvainineninin

OPENERS yd

THIS IS THE season to give special thanks to the many,
many friends of the Fire Officers.

EY INCLUDE all the people of New York City who
regard us as the best friends they have in the civil service;
the reporters and editors who write their stories in such a
way that firefighters and fire officers are at least allowed
to tell their side of the controversies that swirl around us;
and the City Councilmen and State Legislators who. under-
stand our problems and assist us with legislation

8! L THANKS from the Uniformed Fire

Officers

Assn. go to Edward McCarthy of the United Pre Interna-
tional; John Mulligan of the Associated Press; Dean Lewis,
WHN; Bs Fa , WOR; Barry Gray, WMCA; Kenneth

Mac Queen, WABC-TV; Victor Riesel,
WINS; Jack McCarthy,
Deasy of the Civil

WEVD; Paul Parker,
WPIX-TV; Paul Thayer and Joe
Service Leader; Dick Bodenheimer of the

Chief, and the reporters in Room Nine, the City Hall press
room
RECENTLY V thought so much of an arti by Paul

Thayer in the Civil Service Leader, that we had it reprinted
in the Daily News. The UFOA intends to do that again, when
someone in the press says or writes something we think de-
serves wider circulation.

THERE IS A great temptation to slam back at the few
unfair people in the New York press, particularly one edi-
torial writer. Instead we have decided to invite this gentle-
man to the next stubborn fire. After that we will invite him
to do a tour in one of our busier companies, preferably on
a hot Summer night, We might not have as much trouble
with him and his unfair columns again

ON THE POSITIVE side again, however, the UFOA in-
tends to continue to honor its special friends in the press
and in public office, with awards and the prized honorary
deputy chief helmets and badges. We want our membership,
and the people of this City, to know who our friends are,

WE ALSO WANT the people to know who our frien
t election time. We will be active in a number of wa:
n this June and November.

PECIAL THANK
New York. This

also go to the Association for a Better
organization donated $10,000, matching
$5,000 supplied by the UFOA and another $5,000 supplied by
the Uniformed Firefighters Assn., to produce radio and tele-
vision commercials in a program to reduce harassment of
firefighters and to educate the people to the fact that 100,000
malicious false alarms each year are actually hurting them-
selves.

THIS GROUP of clyic-minded New Yorkers
awareness that the firefighter has the most dangerous job
in the Nation, It ts in direct opposition to the attitude of
another business group, the Commerce and Industry Assn.,
which repeatedly downgrades firefighters, comparing us to
people at desk jobs in air-conditioned offices. This outfit
thinks $12,000 a year is enough for the guy who rushes into
their plush homes as they are rushing out with their safe
deposit boxes.

BUT EVEN the
Assn, can't make
for a healthy
firefighters

shows an

thought of the Commerce and Industry
me mad this Holiday Season. Best wishes
and happy New Year to all the friends of the

Aaron Wagner of
research department outlined the
services provided by his office
to County division members.
The guest

the CSEA

Field Rep

speaker was Marvin

“ G. Nailor, assistant director of
Correspondent) bile -elati

100 members and their guests PUbMe “elations for the state~

a8 He: * wide CSEA. Nallor had high

annual dinner of the Cortland interest shown in

Employees Assn. Cor i County

by a presentation of a

employees,

He spoke of the ser-
vices provided by CSEA, from
Ted Doty, the master of cere- local field representatives, to the
monies, introduced the speakers numerous other benefits derived
and honored gu Brief from CSEA membership, He
marks were made by Earl Con- pointed out that the services
ger, unit president; Lee Barrows, are virtually non-existent in oth-
chapter president; ¢ Tobin, er unions, which charge high
program chairman; John Ryan, dues.
County Attorney, and Prank
Taylor, representing the County BuY
Board of Supervisors. Ms. Tobin us
praised Virginia Colton, dinner gs
chairman, for her efforts BONDS

4
grr reer

FEEEREPEDL EPELEGEUTPEPESL OT ER PEEP RS ITTY

Thruway’s Sibilio
Urges Streamlined
Grievance System

(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO—The Western Thruway Division chapter,

representing 500 members of the Civil Service Employees

Assn., has issued a call for streamlined grievance procedures

; a WEE
OATH OF OFFICE — orticers tor the

Town of Union chapter, Civil Service Employees

Assn,, are administered oath of office by Rick Sroka, CSEA field representative, Swearing to uphold

responsibilities of leadership are, from left, Robert Dinsmore, treasurer; Jennis Posse:

Gary Powers, vice-president, and Frank Warwick, president.

Delegate Fact-Finders
To 5 CSEA Disputes

ALBANY — Fact-finders have .
been appointed by the Public
Employment Relations Board

(PERB) to the following dis-

putes involving the Civil Service
Employees Assn.:

Caroline Simon, Rockland
County/CSEA; Dr. Robert Rock
County of Jefferson/CSEA; Bar-
ry Taylor, Columbia County

ROCHESTER—Behind

their own lost thought
50 patients are b

CSEA; Edward Depew, Village ea
of Valley Stream/CSEA, blue- lctims of # political-cco-
collar and white-collar employ- we that is taking
ees, and Theodore Lang, ‘Town

hospital, a complex of
d gray cement build-

of Newburgh/CSEA Newbur
Police unit (Orange County)

SUPPORT THE ATTICA
FAMILY MEMORIAL FUND
ATTICA, N.Y. 14011

immed

our

Committee members plan for the special Christmas party
given by employees of the State School for in-
stitution residents on Dee. 28, Standing are, left to right,
Clarence Laufer, president of the School Civil
Employees Assn, chapter; Kathleen Clark, volunteer co-
ordinator, and Carol Kauderer, recreation therapist. Seated
are Judy Roberts, recreation and Chester Teller,
senior recreation therapist.

» Party Given Residents

SYRACUSE The employees of the Syracuse State
School brought Christmas cheer to hospital residents on
Dec. 28 when they sponsored a special party for residents
who could not leave the institution for the holidays

Employees contributed funds for the party, which feat-
ured Joe Petta and his band for dancing and sing-along
music

The committee organizing the refreshments and enter-
tainment was headed by Clarence Laufer, president of the
Civil Service Employees Assn, chapter at the hospital; Kath-
leen Clark, yolunteer coordinator; Carol Kauderer, recreation
therapist, and Judy Roberts, recreation worker.

Service

worker

PTT LCL DOU LA LLL LL LLL

Rochester Patients Suffer

0, secretary;

Squeezeplay

(From Leader Correspondent)
the
State Hospital, it has become a forg
of people sit In the same chairs day after day and soak in

doors Rochester
en world where shells

locked

sell Barton, “but It has done it
not by squeezing out fats and
but squeezing out
and piness of our
im-
1969 the ho:
6 nurses and
of 1,038, and 7
al nut of 37

(Continued on

between the CSEA and the Thruway Authority

Through their president, Al-
bert Sibilio, the members at a
recent meeting backed a request
for a time limit once grievance
reached the present fourth
stage, consideration by the Thru-
way Board appointed by
Govern

the

“We are

expertencing
rapidly solvi
rough the pr

cedures,” said
{lio in a statement tssued
the mee!

He sald several grievances in
the Western section have not
been sa ted and have often
been delayed for months in the
fourth stage.

The Thruway Bo. under
present procedures, m

@ month and has no t
on returning decisions

ance matters. Stbilio

entire 2,500-member work fore:
of the Thruway should push for
a time Umit when Thruway
worke egotiations begin thi

what hi
ipe:

Thru
“physical assa

Applicants Notified By Jan. 12

ment operator. The grievance,
he said, was filed six months ago.
We have proceeded to file
the grievance and ask that the
Thruway discipline the super-
visor, as they would be only too
quick to discipline an employee
who nmitted such an offense.
he added,
agement cor

“the man-
tinues to delay and
gives us same old answers
that they will institute proced-
‘es to prohibit such actions.

“Our members are now reallz-
ing that they no lot have to
put up with the old attitude that

the Thruway has shown for too
many yea’
Demanding Grievances
“They are coms to thelr

CSEA stewards and are demand-
ing to file grievances,”

In the grievance he mentioned.
the chapter contends that Louts
Taylor, employed at the Buffalo
gar of the
was grabbed by the
shirt co) by his supervisor,
Robert Rolls. Rolls grabbed Tay-
lor, Sibilio said, after the CSEA
member walked tnto the main-
e xarage during « June
(Continued from Page 16)

Offer Courses On Employee Benefits

LBA
paration for

the

of pr

pring prog

Employees Asst
am of the Emp!

in progre: education program is a benefi
in its 1970-72 contract tiation:
All applicat the
00% t . ministratio
by the Department of Civi Courses will be presented a
vice and applicants wi Noll Adirondack Com
fled acceptance
1972.
Course

gram t
mi
duction to

rele
nd Accounting; Princl-
nting; Governmen-
motive Skills

fon to

keeping
ples of Acce
tal Accounting; Au

(Automatic Transmission); Basic
Electricity Basic Electricity
Part II ermediate Electri

Pundamentals of Stationary
gine P; T; Small Engine
Workshop; Basic Welding
sel Fuel Systems Maintenan

Courses Named
Applied Mathematics; Refresh-
er in Secretarial ‘ect 3
Office Practices and Pi
(Non-Steno); Beginning
Beginning Shorthand
Development and
Building
terpretation of Written
als; Ba
ish; Oral Presentation
niques Workshop;
Psychology of
Relations; Introduction to Hu-
man Behavior; Normal Growth
and Development; Introduction
to Child Care; Techniques of Be-
havior Modification; Mental Hy-
giene in a Contemporary Soolety
and Introduction to Public Ad-

Reading
Vocabulary
Understanding and In-
Materi-
ic Conversational Span-

Tech

Interpersonal

cational
Comm
Broome Ci
Binghamton

Schools, Bu:
cultural and
Canton Jommunity Col

lege, a Columbia:
Greene Community Col! Ath-

Cornell Unive: York
State School of Industrial and
Labor Relations, Buffalo; Corn-
ing Community College, Corn-
ing; Delhi A uitural and
Technical College, Delhi; Dutch.
ess County Community College,
Poughkeepsie; Erie Community
Coliege, Buffalo; Farmingdale
Agricultural and Technical Col
lege, Farmingdale, Long Island

Hudson Valley Community Col-
lege, Troy: Jefferson Communtt
College, Watertown; Borough of
Manhattan Community College.
Manhattan; Mildred Elley Sec:
tarial School, Albany; Mohawk
Valley Community College, Utica

Monree Community College.
Rochester;
Nassau County Community

College, Garden City, L, 1; New
York City Community College,
Brooklyn; North Country Com-

nounced

for State

al stages

are now

Traini

ranac

a Cc

mmunity
Orange County
College

ckland
College
County

County
Suffern

College,

Schenectady Lou-
donville Island Commu-
ye, Staten Island; Su:

t ty Community Colle
Selden, L. 1;

Sullivan Cou

Community College, South Falls
burg; Syracuse Technical School
Syracuse; Ton ns - Cc nel
Community College, Groton, and
Ulster County Community Col-

SARATOGA SPRINGS —
The Department of Public

Works chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. cele-
brated the Christmas holidays
recently at their annual party
at the Neutral Corner Restau-
rant. A buffet dinner was served
to the approximately 50 mem-
bers present
Commissioner-elect of |
partment of Public Works Thom-
as MeTygue and his Deputy
Commissioner-elect Bryan Dwyer
were special guests at the affair,
doing the honors of drawing the
names of doorprise winner,

¢ De-

ZL6T “fF Aaenuep ‘<epsony, “YAGVAT AOIAUAS TIAID
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, January 4, 1972

200 Titles: Eligibility Varies

Huge Response Expected Jan. 15
When FSEE Makes ’72 Debut

Thousands of New York area residents are expected to compete Jan. 15 when the
first Federal Service Entrance Exam of the year bows in. This one will follow the walk-in

format.

As the largest job entry test administered by the U.S. Government, the FSEE covers

approximately 200 titles. Fifty
agencies do their hiring from the
established eligibility lst, ap-
pointments being made at both
GS-5 and 7 entrance levels.

Having a bachelor's degree is
one route of eligibility, but not
the solitary one. Experience may
also qualify you, namely three
years of ‘“responsible experience”
handling duties similar to the
position you're going after,

To enter at GS-5 (receiving
$6,938), you will need 70 percent
of the exam. Recent degree
holders with high scholastic rat-
ing can skip the test, if they
fall within the top 70 percent of
thelr class. Also exempted are
persons scoring 3.5 or above
grade-point average on the scale
of 40.

Standards for GS-7

GS-7 appointments (at $8,582)
are based on a different set of
requirements. A year of gradu-
ate study, a law degree or four
years of the experience related
to job duties will be satisfactory.
In this case, a 70 percent test
grade is called for.

By contrast, a 90 percent
grade minimum has been set for
GS-7 candidates who have only
the bachelor’s and have earned
high scholastic honors. Ranking
in the upper-third of the class
or gaining 2.9 on the 4.0-polnt
system will qualify you, as will
scholastic society membership.
Obtain the FSEE pamphiet for
comprehensive Information here.

Other tmportant points out-
lined in the booklet include:

SURIME COURT OF THE STATE OF
OF BRONX.

DIRMAN, “Piston

tS RY KINDERMAN,
fendanc,
jadex No. 3349-1971, Plaincift
Spleen Bronx County as the place
of triw
watts, basis of the venue is plaintiq's
SUMMONS WITH =

Nov
2

Pisintiff’ resides ac 530
Bice Nee Wak Cor of
CTION FOR DIVORCE,

the above named Delei
‘YOU “ARE HERtBY “SUMMONED

aod of Your antwe
Gr, if the ‘complaint i mot served
thls susan notice of

Within 20 days ‘lwer the secvice of th
mummoos, exclusive of the day of service
(or within alter che service ie

v8
complete if this sumshons is T0n-
ally ‘dslivered To you within the State of
New York); aad ia cage of your failure
10 appear Or answer, judgment

ca agaion. you default for 3
liet demanded” a penplaisst,
Dated: New ssa NYS November

22, 1971.
Defendanr’s res; c/o Mr. & Mes,
Gene Sul ie vdichesd ficath Ma

‘Obiect of this action is for
shvolnie divorce puniuant to See. 170(6)
Domeni Law upon
written ‘and duly acknowledged Spar
ation Agreement aod the particn living
Separate and apart Tor 2 years or more
nm

mere es Aes

fait + Hod
meat Kylee te areee ‘ae.
aute

dierter tugeie al oles, Steer’ asd
suppor’ and

feasonable counsel fees.
“| AN

New Kochelie, N.Y.
FRANK “SHRI” RINDINMAN,

—The availability of a $1.25
Job information booklet, “Federal
Career Directory —A Guide to
College Students,” should be ex-
plored. Write: Superintendent of
Documents, Govt. Printing Of-
fice, Washington, D.C. 20402.

—College students who expect
to have their degree within the
next nine months are eligible to
take the FSEE. Of course, actual
appointment depends on success-
fully getting the degree.

—Special arrangements are
made for applicants who are
blind, deaf or otherwise handi-
capped. List such information
along with the application.

—Previous eligibility will stay
in effect only until registers are
established under this Intest
exam. If you wish future con-
sideration, contact the office

where your PSEE eligibility is
held.

—Several technical and tnter-
nal security agencies do their
own hiring, These are specified
in the PSEE booklet, as are typ-
teal jobs not filled through this
particular test.

Career briefs appear In An-
nouncement No, 410 for nearly
two dozen of the more popular
titles. They ran from administra-
tive assistant to social service
representative and supply spe-
clalist.

To secure a copy, write or visit
the New York City Area Office
of the U.S, Civil Service Com-
mission, at 26 Federal Plaza,
Manhattan. This office has
weekday and Saturday hours,
noted in the "Where to Apply”
column on page 4

Agency Takes Step 1

City Explains Procedures
To Expedite Unclaimed $$

The thousands of unclaimed checks available to former
and current City employees must follow a series of steps
from voucher to card punch to audit before payment becomes

‘This unclaimed money is en-
tered by date of deposit by FA's
Division of Refunds, Their func-
tion basically is bookkeeping—
not payment—it was stressed.

Claimants who find their
names below must first approach
the employing agency, listed fol-
lowing the name, Once this ts
done, here 1s what happens:

The agency has the claim-
ant submit a pay check order
(Porm 346). This is then sent
off to FPA’s Paymaster Division,

~—When the paymaster gets
this order, he checks with the
Division of Refunds t© con-
firm if the claim fs on deposit.

—If it {s, a voucher for pay-
ment {a issued, first going to the
machine room for IBM card
punching. There it is assigned a
tickler file number.

—The Bureau of Audit next
wets the voucher, where it is
examined for accuracy,

—Assuming everything's in
order, the Division of Disburse-
ment draws the check, which ts
again audited,

Once the check ts approved
and the Comptroller signs it, the
paymaster mails out same to the
claimant, The complete process
generally takes about four weeks.

‘The listing below, the eighth
published by The Leader, con-
tains only persons owed $75 or
more. Back pay and uniform al-
lowance are typical reasons,
Some of the employees may be
deceased, in which case thelr
beneficiaries can make claim, To
process such @ claim, a Surro~
gate's court order or ¢uneral bill,
pald in full, must be presented,

The elghth Usting represents
the start of Fiscal Year 1071,
covering entries deposited by the
City during July and August

. official, the City Finance Administration explained this week,

1970, data you must mention:

C Adams, HD; L Adelman,
HD; J H Alkens, HD; C ¥ Al-
lick, HD; L. M Baker, HD; L A
Barreiros, DE; R Belardo, HD;
J Bell, HD; S Bernstein, HD;
E Betancourt, MA; B S Bicalho,
HD; J L Boggs, HD; W Brady,
HD; D Brown, HD; J M Brown,
PD; M M Brown, HD; G Bur-
sess, HD; C V Byam, HD;

M Canavan, HD; V Cantino,
HD; W F Cannata, HD; L Cas-
tillos, HD; J E Cavanaugh, HW;
L Chaffey, HD; M Charles, DE:
W Church, DE; M G Cintron,
HD; H A Clarke, HD; E B Col-
lier, HD; F A Connor, HD; B
Cooke, HD; J Cox, HD; M Cur-
drado, HD;

T J Daley, HD; C L Davis,
HD; P Delforimonte, HD; E
Dennis, DP; D K Devonish, HD;
G Dominguez, HD; M Domb,
HD; S E Duggan, HD; W Edge-
combe, HD; R Eig, DE; J E
Elliott Jr, DP; 8 Eneling, un-
specified;

N 5 Finkel, HD; E M Fleming,
HD; M p Floyd, HD; G Frey,
PD; L D Gachery, DP; M Gad-
son, HD; E Gambrell, HD; J D
Gardner, HD; C N Gibbons, HD;
R B Gibson, HD; T Goode, HD;
G Gulbrandsen, HD;

I M Hamilton, HD;
Hampton, MA; H Harden, HD;
M Harley, HD; J J Harlow, PD;

AL Harris, MA; M L Harris, HD;
EM Hines, HD; 5 Holmes, HD;
J Horton,
HD;

S Ingraham, EPA; T L Israel,
PD; L Jackson, JHD; M L Jack~
son, HD; H G Jeffries, EPA;
8 P Johnson, PW; E Jones, HD;
J B Jones, HD; M Joyner, HD;
J A Kates, HD; HN Kelly, BPA;

(Continued on Page

HD; M C Hysmthe,

Pollution Control
Engin. Jobs Placed

In Open-Cont. Status

Continuous filing has been
established for the title of
junior air pollution control
engineer, at $10,500.

Applications are accepted
‘Thursday mornings at Room M-
9, 40 Worth St., Manhattan.

Two possible options exist for
qualifying. A bachelor's in air
pollution control, chemical, mee-
hanical or automotive engineer-
ing or a related field will be
adequate, as will possession of a
professional engineer's lUcense.

The written test will be waived
for those holding professional
licenses, Those taking the exam
can anticipate questions on alr
pollution control, math, physics,
combustion and related areas.
The bulletin, Announcement No.
1061, gives details.

Job responsibilities are also
spelled out in the announce-
ment specified above.

Academy Acting
To Locate More
Clerical Aides

The U.S. Military Academy
continues to seek potential
clerical staff people at sev-
eral levels of appointment,
Typists and stenos are the prime
need currently.

High school grads who can
pass the appropriate test will
be appointed as GS-2 clerk typ-
ist and GS-3 clerk steno. For
non-grads, an alternate of six
months of pertinent experience
will also be fine.

If you have a year of post-
high school studiea to your
credit, you might try the GS-3
typist title or the post of steno
at GS-4. A full year of work
history in the relevant office
skills will be acceptable as well,

Details on the test, adminis-
tered monthly, can be learned
by writing: Civilian Personnel
Div, U.S. Military Academy,
West Point 10966. If you have
4 specific question, phone (914)
938-2115.

Schedule Sr. Water
Use Inspector Jobs
For February Filing

To file promotion to senior
water use Inspector, the City says
you must first hold for six
months the water inspector post,
Piling 1s on the agenda for Feb.
3-23.

Maintaining attendance rec-
ords and reviewing expense ac-
counts, In addition to checking
follow-ups of violations, consti-
tutes the main job duties. A late
March exam is in the wing, with
subjects focusing on equipment
in water distribution, rules and
regulations, and  inspectional
techniques.

Announcement No. 1619 details
the necessary data. Applications
ean be picked up dally at the
Department of Personnel, it
hours indicated on page 4 of
The Leader.

CE
Buy
us.
BONDS!

bbe fo Apply
For Public Jobs

where. to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.

NEW YORK Crry—The Ap-
plication Section of the New
York City Department of Per-
sonnel is located at 49 Thomas
St., New York, N.Y. 10013. It ts
three blocks north of City Hall,
one block west of Broadway.

Applications: Piling Period

from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sat-
urday hours have been sus-

Application blanks are obtain~
able free either by the applicant
in person or by his representa-
tive at the Department of Per-
sonnel. Telephone 566-8700.

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

The Personnel Dept. Applica~
tion Section on Thomas St. ts
two blocks north of Chambers St.
‘Those lines having Chambers St.
stations are 7th Ave. IRT and
8th Ave. IND. The closest Lex-
ington Line stop !s at Worth St.;
for the SMT, at City Hall,

Several autonomous City agen-
eles do recruiting directly.

They include: Board of Edu-
eation, 65 Court St, Brooklyn;
Board of Higher Education, 535
FE, 80th St., New York; Health &
Hospital Corp., 125 Worth St,
New York; N¥C Transit Auth-
ority, 370 Jay St., Brooklyn. In-
quire at their personnel offices
for more information,

STATE — Department of Civil
Service has regional offices at:
1350 Ave. of Americas, N.Y.
10019, phone 765-3811; The State
Office Campus, Albany 12226;
Suite 750, 1 West Genessee St,
Buffalo 14202; State Office
Bidg. Syracuse 13202. Not open
Saturdays. Judicial Conference
jobs are filled at 270 Broadway,
New York City.

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

Candidates may obtain appli-~
cations only in person at the
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.

FEDERAL—New York Region,
U.8, Civil Service Commission,
Federal Plaza at Duane and Lae
fayette Sts, New York, N.Y,
10007. Take the IRT Lexington
Ave, Line © Worth St. and walls
two blocks north, or any other
train to Chambers St. or City
Hall stop. Federal titles are
usually open-continuous.

Monday through Friday hours
are 8:30 am, to 6 p.m, and
offices stay open Saturdays, 9
am. to 1 p.m, The telephone is
(212) 264-0422,

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

58 years of education to more than a half million students

POLICE SERGEANT

Enroll now in promotion course featuring new
Cassette method of preparation.

Classes meet in Manhattan, Yonkers, Jamaica,
Melville & Staten Island

Administrative Associate

Examination to be held April 1972

CLASSES MEET MONDAY AT 6 P.M.
126 E. 13th Street, N.Y., N.Y.

SENIOR CLERK

Examination scheduled for June 1972
CLASSES START SAT. JAN. 15TH, 10:30 A.M.
126 East 13th Street, New York, N.Y.

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

For information on all courses

CHRISTMAS CHEER — Public housing complex in Brooklyn. Housing
City Housing Pt. James McCabe exchanged his Policemen assigned to the three projects have been CALL (212) GR 3-6900
blue uniform for a Santa Claus outfit last week ™king voluntary contributions for the past seven Manhattan: 115 E. 15th Street
as he joins Ptl, Robert Brown and James Kimble years to providing Christmas presents for the Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Blvd.

e in distributing toys to children in the Fort Greene children, who obviously enjoy the seas

Office Open Daily 9 A.M.-5 P.M.

OFFICIAL
DISCOUNT

CARPETING — 5p
* STEREO AND HI Fi — stere reo compon nelud

ing amplifiers, preamplifiers, tuners, turn tables, speakers and speaker gystems and
tape recorders

* DIAMONDS — Uncontested value at lowest possible price!

2
oO
>
=
2
|
a
g
2
*
=
=
g
Hd
M4

most all mat

ated discount prices on

ully neg

nsoles, stereo cab

FOR FEWER MISHAPS — in recognition of the De-

partment of Social Services’ improvement of its employee accident
rate over the past three years—a 40 percent reduction—City person-
nel director Harry I, Bronstein, right, presented the agency's safety
achievement award, Accepting the honors are Irving Damsky, left,
onnel chief, and Grace Lubin, director of safety in Social

* PIANOS -Dircet factory arrangement for special discount prices, Factory showroom
located in New York.

° CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT — Cameras and accessories, movie
as, still and movie projectors, editing, cop and developing equipment, lenses
a film

Servi

Unclaimed $: Are You Listed?
@ (Continued from Page 4) dota, HD; 5 3 Reilly, ADDITIONAL SERVICES

W Ke dy, HDA; M E King
HD; LS Kurtz, HD; rts, HD: J Robi * MAJOR APPLIANCES — Tel

visions, air-condi frigerators, freezers, dish-

J Ladson, HD; EE Lane,HD; J R Rodrigues, HD washers, washing machines, dryers, disposals, ranges, oo, humidifiers, dehumidifi.
Z Lansky, HD; L Lara, HD; W HD; P Roper, HD; L M Rosado, , ers, tape recorders and vacuum cleaners available “at slightly above wholesale.
C Lawrence, MA; J Lendor, HD; HD; TA Rosenbaum, DE; R Ro- fy
R Lewis, DE; L Lipscombe, HD, HD; J Rosenzweig | * FURNITURE — Complete lines of furniture as slightly above dealers actual cost.
Bi torels, HO: F & Maddalons, F Safir, DE; E 2 * CUSTOM DRAPERIES, UPHOLSTERY AND SLIP COVERS — Exclusive service group
= p ue Lae: 2 Manuel, PJ Sapp © Saretsky, DE; i only through United Buying Service. 13 locations throughout the metropolitan area.
i; GO Mapp, 3 V Mar ge PD; M Schedn, DE
HD; B M Marinuc Ps ee eee © FURS —A prominent fur manufacturer and supplier to maj artment stores is
Maxwell, HD; E McCready, HD; ‘ ay res now contracted to offer their products at discounts exclusive to United Buying Service
Schwartz, PD; H Shaw f

@ 8G McMenamin, PD r available include Mink. Seal, Per-

, Broadtail, Alaa!

clan, PW; Al i

Beaver, Leopird, Muska

nephy, HD; L, Mendelson, DE on, DE: L. Skerie, HD: F sian Lamb and a variety of Fu
M Merrick, HD; J Mileti, DE; J Dp: LF i
EM PD: JL Mlschlee, DE: ead ai oo Biss $ 7 F * LUGGAGE — Products of all leading manufacturers at special disc i
Hen a Aion ter Vv ee ae gn United Buying Service Corporation |
HD. K Moskowitz, DE: J p Sultan, DE; J Swarshild, DE “ 1855 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 100023
Munday, EPA R Takeo, DE; C T Tampara New York: (2! 4

HD; M Thomson, HD; A Torres, §f aw Vorks (212) LT 1-8694, PL 7.0007

E D Navratil, HD; K T Nelson

HD: L 8 Novak, CO: £8 Octave, HDi J Tucker, HD; 5 Tureck, UYING New Jersey: (201) 434-6788
+ HD; C Ostrov, HD; A Pagan, "nspecitied; P Turner, HD; M B Long Island: (516) 488-3268
HD: J R Pecorin, PD; A A TY, HD; HD; M Underwood, a ans

Perlman, DE; G Pierce, HD; P 2% B Uribe, PD: C Valorls, Di
Pollina, EPA; D Powell, HD; A © Vasauex, HD; L Vidal, D
Prioler, DE; 8 R Pruniy, HD; MR Villano, HD; M Vilansky,
ER Ramies, HD; G A Ramleres, HD.

The Greatest Buying Power in Creater New York

ZLOL “fb Ateuuel “supseny “YAU VAT ALAS LADD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, January 4, 1972

Ciwil Sewier
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.

Pal ing Office: 669 Atlantic Street, Stamford, Co
Business & Editorial Offic

06902
11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007

212-BEeckmon 3-6010
Bronx Office: 406 149th Street, Bronx, N.Y, 10455
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
wl Kyer, Editor Joe Deosy, Jr., City Editor

Marvin Baxley, Associate Editor . Assistant Editor

N, H. Mager, Business Mi
Advertising Representativs
ALBANY — Jo T. B Mai
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall St,, Federal

1Se per copy. Subscription Price: $3.602 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $7.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1972

More Than A Job

IVIL SERVANTS take tests to qualify for their jobs,
Cc so very early in their public careers, they become iden-
tified with numbers: What score was received and what
standing on the eligibility list.

Then they become used to being thought of one of x
number of people who are hired because there are only x
number of dollars in the budget. They work x number of
hours per day, and after x number of years they receive an
award for long service.

That may be the way some people feel about themselves
or about their jobs .. . but we think it's about time more
effort were made to point out that civil servants are not
numbers—they are people who support families, fulfill work
responsibilities and do nice things for other people.

Which all leads up to the employees at Syracuse State
School and their annual Christmas party for residents who
are confined to the institution for the holidays. It's a story
that points up how seriously many public servants take their
jobs and how much they really care.

At Syracuse State School, members of the local Civil
Service Employees Assn. weren't just concerned about having
x number of patients to care for until the clock struck x hour
and freed them of their responsibilities to go home and be
with their families.

Like members of many other CSEA chapters around the
State, the employees here wanted to do something a little
extra. For weeks they collected contributions from indlvid-
ual employees. They hired a band, They planned the little
niceties that make a gloomy gathering of people Into a
festive occasion. They tried to make life a Mttle brighter
and a little happier for those residents who come under
their care.

If the employees are willing to devote their personal
time and money toward the betterment of care for the
residents, surely the State should see fit to make adequate
provision for its institutions and their personnel when it
comes time to prepare the budget

Q, Lam going to change my
address to another state, What
is the best way to do this so
my monthly social security check
will arrive on time?

A. The best way to do this ls
to notify your social security dis-
trict office early in the month
The district office has a special
procedure for changing your ad~
dress.

Q@. I am drawing monthly so-
elal security benefits and I am
going back to work, How much
ean Learn and still draw some
benefits?

A. If you earn $1680 or less

in a year, you can receive all
your benefits. If you are under
age 72, $1 in benefits will be
withheld for each $2 you earn
from $1680 to 2880. $1 in bene-
(ite will be withheld for each $1
of earnings over $2880.

Q, What earnings must I count
in figuring my earnings for so-
clal security deduction purposes?

A. Earnings from work of any
kind must be counted, whether
or not the work ts covered by
social security.

FIREFIGHTERS FIGHT FIRES
.» NOT PEOPLE,

Don’t Repeat This!

(Continued from Page 1)
ment. The routine political dif-
ferences between Republicans
and Democrats will rise in inten-
sity as the November legislative
election draws closer.

The disastrous shape of the
State budget threatens every
level of government service and
consequently gives rise to haunt-
ing fears among public employees
dor the security of their em-
ployment. Living costa continue
to rise despite Phase Two eco-
nomic controls, and the preca-
rious fiscal pleture of the State
will make it more difficult than
ever for the ctvil service em-
ployee to catch up and keep
abreast of inflationary erosion
of his earnings.

Invisible, but present, at all
negotiation rounds with public
employees, will be the National
Pay Board and its 5.5 percent
inerease guideline. During the
Initial stages of its operation, the
Pay Board consented to wage in-
creases in coal, railroad, and in
other industries that were twice
as high as the announced gulde-
Ine. However, It ts becoming in-
creasingly clear that the Board
is hardening its position and is
most likely to approve pay In-
creases in the future with the
generosity that it has in the
past. Still pending before the
Board is approval of the new
agreement between the City of
New York and {ts sanitation
workers. The Increased wage
scale in that agreement ex-
ceeds 5.5 percent, but the City
and the sanitation workers are
hopeful that the Pay Board will
nonetheless approve based on
discretionary loopholes in the
guidelines, particularly the one
dealing with greater productivity.

In the closing days of the
Congressional session, Federal
employees scored a signidicant
victory when Congress approved
& pay increase amendment per-
mitt. Federal salaries to in-
crease 55 percent as of Jan-
uary 1, President Richard M.
Nixon had initially attempted to
defer the increase until July 1.
The President had no recourse
but to approve that bill because
ius other provisions extended the
President's authority to impose
economic controls.

Election Year May Help

Unity among State and local
government employees will pro-
duce similar gains here despite
the financial picture of the State,
According to inside sources, the
budget for the fiscal year begin-
ning April 1, that Governor
Nelson A. Rockefeller will soon
submit to the State Legislature,
will be smaller than the one he
submitted the year before, This
means, in effect, that there will
be a freeze on State spending
overall. The budge: will also be
ighter because of built-in in-
creases in expenditures for debt
service, pension cuts, and be-
cause of higher prices dor sup-
piles that the State purchases,

Until the Governor makes his
proposed budget public, it will
be impossible to spell out in de-
tail the total {mpact of the
budget on State salaries and
levels of State services, At the
moment, they do not look pro-
mising, but fiscal gimmickry ts
always available to tide over a
crisis for a single year,

With all legislators up for elec-
ton and with the voting power
of clvil service employees in the
background, the legislators are
likely to come up with Ideas to
provide reasonable equity for the
State and local government em-
ployees.

Law & You

By RICHARD GABA

CO TIMUR ILLUMI ULL IT)

Mr. Gaba is a member of the New York State Bar and chalr-
man of the Labor Law Committee of the Nassau County Bar Assm

Promotion From Within

(First part of a two-part article)

PUBLIC EMPLOYEES are well aware that collective
negotiations under the Taylor Law cannot adversely affect
their rights under the Civil Service Law. Nevertheless, civil
service rights may be expanded through collective negotia-
tions, One of the most important rights of an employee Is
his ability to move up the promotional ladder before the
employer can hire outsiders. Promotion from within ts set
forth in Section 52 of the Civil Service Law with regard to@
competitive class employees. The purpose of this article is
to spell out the provisions of the law in areas where rights
can be expanded by collective negotiations.

WHEN A VACANCY occurs in a higher position, an
employee may have an opportunity to be promoted to that
position if certain factors exist, These factors are: (1) Their
current position ts In direct line of promotion as determined
by the State Civil Service Department or their municipal
commission, as the case may be; (2) Said department or
commission may determine that It is impracticable to Litt
eligibility for promotion to only persons in such direct line
of promotion, then said department or commission can open

promotional opportunities to employees in related or collat-
eral lines of promotion,

SINCE THE CIVIL Service Law places the ultimate re-
sponsibility of permitting promotional examinations from
current employees, which also includes employees on pre-
ferred lists and on leave of absence with said department
or commission, collective negotiations can only result in an
obligation upon the public employer to go before said de-
partment or commission and request that it give a promo-@
tional examination. Such request will carry great weight
but will not be a guarantee that said department or com-
mission will give the promotional examination.

PROMOTION MAY occur through three types of lists:
(1) A departmental list, This lst will include only eligible
persons who work in the department where the vacancy,
éxists. (2) Inter-departmental lists. The Inter-departmental
list includes all employees of the public employer who are
eligible to take the examination but may only be used if the
departmental list has been exhausted. (3) Promotional unit
list. In some cases, the State Civil Service Department or
municipal commission may establish promotional units for
subdivisions of a department as it determines to be an ap-
propriate promotion unit, These promotional unit lists shall
be exhausted before the departmental and inter-departmen-
tal promotion lists may be used.

WITH REGARD to these three types of lsts, there is an
occasion where promotion may be had by a non-competitive
examination. This may occur when no more than three
persons are eligible for the promotional examination, or no
more than three persons filed application for such promo-
tional examination. This process emanates directly from
appointing officer who may nominate one of such persons
upon passing the examination to be eligible for such pro-
motion.

WITH REGARD (to these three types of promotional

, lists, the power to use them rests solely with the State Civil

Service Department or municipal commission. Nevertheless,
collective negotiations may result in requiring the public
employer to go on record before such department or com-
mission requesting that they be used. Once again, such

request should carry great weight but will not be determina~®
tive of their use.

THE SERIOUS DANGER in this area is the use of open
competitive examinations to fill higher positions. This will
allow outsiders to compete on an equal basis with employees
to restrict the use of these open competitive examinations
already in the service of the public employer. An attempt
should be considered during collective negotiations. The more
evidence received from the public employer against open
competitive examinations and in favor of promotional ex-
aminations, the better the chance of getting such pro}
tional examination from the appropriate civil service author-
ity or bringing a successful lawsuit mandating such promo-
tional exgmination.
Letters To
The Editor

Urges Working Class
To Vote Together

Editor, The Leader:

I am a public servant, have
been for 20 years, and have
bowed or stooped low enough
to kiss a midget politician (if
there be one) so as to keep my
job, and still perform a duty
in the manner of a prisoner. I
have worked under men who
supposedly worked up through
the ranks, but, as you know, paid
up through the rank, Now you
would think the job was a cor-
poration and they were the Iar-
west stockholders,

So much for that—it doesn't
matter much, I am about re-
tirement age, What matters is
good government—better govern-
ment. When are the poor people,
the working class, going to stop
and think and elect good men to

offices of government: governor,

senators, legislators, assembl:

men, mayor, county executives

supervisors — or through to
@ Washington, D.C.”

The poor white man elects
“law and order,” which equals
segrexation, The black man (I
am black) elects civil rights,
which equals integration

But nothing materializes, The
politiclans fo all except the
one with the money—industry
and big business.

Let us use New York State

for an example, Mr, Rockefeller
is rich and doesn't care about
anything but history, his name
being there, and mounments for
himself. Mr. Bridges, Mr. Dury
and Mr. Kingston are for slav-
ery of State and municipal work-
ers, en ing thelr personal
fortune and security and other
business. Mr, Margiotta from my
County (Nussau) ts only inter-
ested in polities and the big
salary he gets from the Repub-

e lean Party. Look at their salary
and retirement plans and then
at State, County and village

plans.

So why don't the working men
and women of al s vote to~
gether and get these people out
of our governm and continue
unt! we have who will be
for the people—all the people
and not in punishing the poor

"man to ge his own future.

me

What I am trying to say bs
we clean our government with
@ 4 crod voting broom. We can get

rid of the man that doesn't care.
and get one who gives a damn.

To all civil servants; at least
we as civil service employees can
help ourselves by voting right
Let us these 200,000 votes
to work

put

A CIVIL SERVANT
Nassau County

Hawron Named

ALBANY--John P. Hawron, of
Defreestville, has been nanied
assistant director of the electron-
fe data processing bureau of the
Department of Taxation and
Finance, suceceding Malcolm
Pitkin of Albany, who has re-
tired.

A career employee since 1046,
Hawron began as a file clerk in
the Income Tax Bureau and
Worked sucecesively up to his
position, which will pay

FIRE FIGHTERS FIGH
++, NOT PEOPLE

FIRES

Murphy Announces 359
Police Dept. Retirements

Police Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy has announced the retirement of 359 members
of the Police Department from July of 1971 through April of this year.
Fifty-one lieutenants had their retirement officially announced this month, They

are Abraham Medetsky, 71 Pct.;

John L. Dillon, ES.D.; Maurice
J, Hickey, 107 Pet; Alfred C.
Longobardi, DB., DB, Bx: Leon-
ard M. Mendel, ESS. 4; Ken-
neth H. Delventhal, Harb. Pat.
Unit; David P. Fehling, 102 Pot.;
Richard J. Nagle, 1 Pet.; Robert
C. Donnelly, T-20 Pet; Frank
W. Diaco, 46 Pet.; Peter J. Gaft-
ney, 114 Pet.; Daniel C. Mahon,
Lic. Div.; Edward F, Pinarr, 47
Pet.; John J, O'Callahan, 73 Pet.;
da, QTD; John
0 Pet.; Warren L,
Pediey, 4 Pet.; Charles P. Gilley,
Court Div.; Richard T. Kelly,

Pet.; Leo Levine, 74 Pot.; John
F. Puvogel, ESS. 3; James J
Brander, 66 Pct.; Raymond J.

Cleary, 1 Pet.; Richard C. Urban,

105 Pct.; William J. Sheehan
T.UB; Joseph J. Yannettt
TUB; Anthony R. Scelzo, 19
Pet.; James T. Healy, Pub. Mot
Sect.: Patrick J, Connally, ALS
Frederick V. Hofner, 90 Pet
Cornelius

70 Sad.; John

P. Murphy, 114 Pet.: Edward J
11 Div.; John

aham

Zapson Me-
Dermott Ve-
lardi, Nar. D A. Dil
lon, 24 Pet; James Ferrando

10 Pet.; Richard J, Ke
Pot.; Thomas A. Lynch,
Herbert C. Friese, Jr,, PA;

dy,

R, Smith, 61 Pet ware:
Vetty, 10 Pct.; Morris Avoulay
C.CRB.; John A. Pello, 7 Diy
William C, Jantzen. 111 Pet
Louls Borushok, Med. ct
(RD); Cornelius J. Mahoney
D.B,, 70 Sad.

Retiring Capt are Thoma:
J, O'Reilly, P.B. Bx, and Thoma:
J. Doyle, PRBS

Also retiring are Assigrant

fef Inspector Henry M. Pi;

(oXe)

Deputy Chief Inspec
Jack ist, P.B.BN.; Au
Harms, DB, O.C.D.: In-
spectors Henry G. Lagerway
Pers, Bur, and John R. Green
M.T.D.: Deputy Inspectors John
T. O'Brien, Plan. Diy
Henry, Med. Sect, (RD.
liam C. Miller, 16 Div
rector of Policewomen
Disco,
Forty-two sergeant
the force, including
Grinseich, 300 Med, U. (R.D.)
Michael Labowski, 43 Pet
seph F. Johnson, 123 Pot
J. Hallock, 123 Pet
Thobae, A.L8.; Ca:
Med. Sect
Frank, 7 Pet
Info Sect

John J

Wil-
and Di-
Margare

Policewomen

are leaving
John A

Jo-
Henry
Herbert R

oll W. Sallie,
(RD); Leslic M
Vincent J. Bannon,
‘RDI; James J
Byrne, 108 Pet: Charles A
Strype, Info, Sect. (R.D.); John
F. Cuddy (8.D.S,), D.B., 48 Sad
Herbert M. Petersen, 19 Pet.; Jo-
rome L, Costa, 40 Pet.; Irving A
Lewie, 12 Div; Walter J. Bethe},
CP. Pot; Jerome F, Oldehoff
43 Pet.; Martin C, Graf, 87 Pet.;
Jacob F. Bauer, 10 Pet: Stanley
FP. Brodowier, 23 Pot.; John J
Secacalossi, 63 Pet.) Vincent Di-
Gaetano, 103 Pet; Clifton E
Hard, 43-Pet,; Raymond Rogers,
$2 Pet; Thomas T. Krasowsky
©.D.; Donald 8, Irish, MTD.
John ¥. Brassil, C.D.; James De-
Forte, 94 Pet.; Harry Ortsman.
26 Pot; Michael Durniak, 107
Pet,; Robert R. Moloney, 10 Pet
Michael J. Miano, 105 Po
Charles A. Murdock, 8.2.5.; John
J. Polan, 108 Pot; Joswph T.

Casey, Jr, 1 Pet.; Ernest J
Kleber, 46 Pet.; John V. Macer-
ino, 69 Pet.; Charles J, Kalbach-
er, DB.MS, H.-A, C.C.; Prank
J. O'Brien, 48 Pet.; Anthony J
Tannuzai, T.S.8.; Joseph Louison,
61 Pct; Vincent T. Molloy,
DC.A.; Edward J. Match $2
Warren C. Casazva, 81 Pet.

Retiring First Grade Detectives
are Stephen E. McCabe, D.B. Bx
Som. Sqd.; John M. Bresich, 72
Sqd.; Edward A. Saboski, 92
Wad.; James A. Poulos, 48 Sad;
Michael J. Carroll, 81 Sqd i
war H, Sand, 112 Sqd.; Andrew
W. Kennelly, 44 Sad; James V.
‘Tewart, 42 Sad.; Robbie Williams,

MP, Sad; Gene G. Masiello,
Intel. Div.; William Perlite, 32
Sad; Dennis R. McCann, DB.
30 Sad.;

Second Grade Detectives who
are retiring are Edward M. Han-
DB, 8 DD; John P.
Sad; Michael J
Doenen, 3 P.D, Robb. Sad.;
George PF. Rapp, Auto Sad; Ed-
ward J, Roth, D.B. Ons. Hom
Sqd.; Benjamin C, Rhoades, 1
DD., B.-L. Sqd.; Austin W. Me-
Cann, 107 Sqd.; Gerrit R. St
Auto Sad.; Raymond J. Mat

20 Sqd.; Thomas W. Farrell, 67
Sad.; Meal R, Maison, 3 DD
Robb. 84 1.: Mercedes H. Victory
Nar, Div.; Robert H. Ste. Marie
45 Sqd; Harry G. Mazon, 81
Sad; E F, C an, 47

a Sad
30 Sad

J. Jones, 43 Sad. 8; John P.
Dolan, 1 D.D., B.-L, Sqad.; How
ard P. Fitzpat a DD. B-L
Sad.; Anthony L. McCabe. 1 D.D.
B.-L. Sqd.; William J, Cook.
OCD. (Crm, Lab. Sect.); Johr
W. Dudley, 3 DD. B-L. Sad
John N. Zan , 18 Sad
Arthur R, Cunningham, 112 Sqd
James F, MeDonnell, DAO
N. ¥. Co; Samue) Sansolo, DB.
Bx,, Hom. Sad.

Third Grade Detectives leavi

the Department are Joseph T
Sulfaro, DB, 68 Sqd.; William
M. Fennessy, Nar. Div.; Nicholas

J. Hard
Co; Matth:
DB. 83 Sad
Galdo, DB.

DB, DAO. N. ¥
w H. Nissensohn

Carmine N, Del
D.AO.,, N. ¥. Co;
Frank M. Caceavale, DB., 75
Sqd.; Anthony A. Zarrella, DB,
MP-5S.; Joseph Mantelga, D.B.B,,
Hom. Sqd.; Francis H. White,
P.C.O,; William P, Cusick, DB,
3 DD., Robb, Sqd.; John ©. P.
Clavin, D.B., O.C.D.; Richard F.
Hagen, 3 DD. H.-A, Sad.; Wil-
liam J. Moran, 30 Sad.; James
J. Graham, O.C.D. (Bomb Sect.);
Jeremiah J, Buckley, 1 D.D,
B.-L. Sad; Edward E, Murphy.
30 Sad; Robert J. Hartner, 45
Sad; Felix Koreteky, 86 DD;
Julia A, Lovelock, 1 D.D., Nar
Saqd.; Frank M. Martin, 62 Sad.;
James W. McGrath, CP. Sqd.;
John J, Barry, 0.C.D. (Corr. U.);
Michael Kondrasky, 8 DD:
Richard J, Herlihy, Mod, Sect
(R.D); Joseph A. Brown, Ident
Sect. (RD); Vincent J, De-
Sario, Med, Sect. (RD); Ed-
mund T, Greaney, Med, Sect
(RD); William L. Cresswell,
Med. Sect, (R.D.); Robert B
Kane, 103 Pet,; Charles P, Abrus-
™, 105 Pot; Donald H. Lawa,
MTD. (RD); Stanley L. Lew-
andoski, Med. Sect. (R.D.); Don
ald F, Short, Med, Seo}, (RD;

Alexander Hoffman, Mtd. 2; Arthur J. Hodges, 104 Pet.;

James E, Lassiter 4° Pet.; Wil-
lam iV; Gschlecht, M.TD.
(R.D.); Michael C. Dipko, Med.
Sect, (R.D.); Charles A. Lauriat,
T-63 Pct.; Carmine V, DeLuca,
Jr, 90 Pet.; Charles W. Warren,

Med, Sect, (R.D.); Anthony V.
Sarcona, Med, Sect. (R.D.); Ed-
ward F, Dolan, T-52 Pet; Mi-
chael Mirayes, Jr, Med. Sect,
(R.D.); Anthony J. Rollo, 106
Pet.; Robert A. Hawley, Mcy
Dist.; Joseph D, Delacia, Med.

Sect. (R.D,.); Howard A. Petr,
Med, Sect. (R.D.); Joseph J.
Tully, L. P. Sect., (R.D.); Charles
Popovics, Jr., Med. Sect
Vincent J, Wolfe, Jr.,

Mcy. 1

George 8. Leidinger, Jr., 81 Pet
Edward J. Hickey, 13 Pet,; Wil-
lam P. Henne, 4 Pet.; Antonio

J. Rizzitano, 62 Pet
There are two Policewomen re-
tiring, Elizabeth J. Fuller, ¥.AD.,
and Eileen M. Brogan, ¥.A.D.
The following

Patrolmen are

also retiring

Anthony J. Capolonga, 9 Pet;
Joseph F, Daly, 14 Peot.; Jere-
miah Sullivan, 45 Pet.; William
Kinane, 78 Pet,; Vincent J
72 Pet.; Henry Criscuolo, T-
Pet.; Gustave Levine, 43 Pet
William R. Doheny, 62 Pct
James P. Marche: |

William M. Breitenbach, 103 Pot
Warren Greenwood, 105 Pet
Ambrose P. McGarry
Samuel R. Kinsler

Thomas A. Dolan, 4 Pet.; Michael
Z, Btampel, Q.T.D.; Joseph Ca-
millo Incorvaia, Mey, 2; Norman
©. Hommert, Jr., 109 Pet.; Philip
P. Coneeny, Jr., P.B. Bx.; Robert
W. Audsley, Harb, Pat. Unit.;
Peter M. Kelly, 1 Pet.; Joseph
A. Lisi, 14 Pet.; Thomas G. Mc-
Mahon, 79 Pet.; Louis C. Errico,
1 Pot.; John P. Zarretl 2 Pol
Randall W. Smith, C.D.; Regi-
nald Brown, 23 Pet.; Irving L.
Forman, 111 Pet.; John C. Lin-
quist, Med. Sect, (RD); Timo-
thy J. Foley, 34 Pet.

Alfred T. DilLuctano, Mtd. 2;
Eugene M. O'Connor, 103 Pet.;
Anthony Massella, 122 Pet.; Rob-
ert 5. Bellamy, 26 Pct.; Frank A
Mirabile, 25 Pet.; Peter J, Cava-
retta, 112 Pet,; Louis J. Jacikoff,
19 Pet.; James P. Carr, 32 Pet.;
John C. Bergquist, T-84 Pet.; Ir-
ving Lebowitz, Prop. Clk. Div
Charles V. Schlageter, 103 Pet.;
Charles D. Ware, Jr, T.UA.:
Samuel L. Browne, 110 Pet.;
Murray Schachmer, YAD.
James J. Shelley, 103 Pet.: Jo-
seph FP, Harding, T.U.B.; Martin
Siska, 92 Pet.; Leon J. Perry, 9
Pet.; Elliott N. Walker, 75 Pet.
Daniel T. Canayan, E.S.D.: Clar-
ence Kenison, 46 Pet; Edward
Praybysiski, 72 Pct,; Robert J

Flood, 19 Pot. Lawrence M. Dal-
land, Mtd. 1; Henry F, Guzowski,
CP, Pet.; Arthur Uhlich, 19 Pet.;

ard R. Ditolla, T-40 Pet.;
Rene J, Binginot, Mtd. 2; Dan-
fel Py Info. Sect.; William
H. Garabedian, P.A

James J. O'Keefe, 1 Pet,;
Frank J 13 Pet; Ray-
mond J. Stanioy

Afrolmsky, 43 Pet.; Raymond W.

Winslow, T-68 Pet.; Bugene C,
Loeffler, 107 Pet.; George T.
Cavoores, 101 Pet;

Bravy, 105 Pi
negan, 108 Sqd.; James H. Js
(Continued on Page 10)

NO “IFS,” “ANDS” OR “BUTS”. . ,
JUST A STRAIGHT,
SOLID, UNCONDITIONAL

%

MUNICIPAL
CREDIT UNION

paid 6% on share deposits (savings) for the quarterly
period ending Dec, 31, 1971. We anticipate
paying 6% for the quarter ending Mur, 31, 1972.

The member may purchase $5 to

20,000 and the spouse

may purchase $5 to $20,000 in a separate account,

Savings insured up to $20,000
by the Administrator

National Credit Union Administer:

An agency of the United States Government

JOINT ACCOU
Bank by Mail — —

- TRUST ACCOUNTS
Postage Paid Envel

My

MUNICIPAL CREDIT UNION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

Room 3/2

Municipal Bldg New York N ¥ 10007 * Tel 962-4200

MAYS WAID

=
2

A

ZLOL *p Aawnues Sepsony “y
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, January 4, 1972

Listing Of New York Metropolitan Area Legislators

Here is the official listing
of State Senators and Assem-
blymen from the New York
Metropolitan Area, printed
each year as a service to
those public employees who
write to their representa-
tives urging support for mea-
sures which would affect

their jobs, pensions and
rights.
Also listed is the New

York Congressional Delega-
tion.

The (R), (D), (C) and (L)
represent the political party
of the office holder.

The addresses listed are
where these representatives
may be contacted tn their
local area. You may also
write to them in care of
their respective Legislative
Houses.

CONGRESS
Long island

First District — Otis G. Pike
(D-L), 132 Ostrander Ave., Riv-
erhead, N. YZ. 11901, Second Dis-
trict—James R, Grover, Jr, (R-
C), 185 Woodsome Rd,, Babylon,
N. ¥. 11702. Third District—Les-
ter L Wolff (D-C), 5 North
Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. 11021,
Feurth District—John W. Wydler
(R), 63 First St. Garden City,
N. Y¥. 11530. Fifth District—Nor-
ma. F, Lent (R-C), 48 Plymouth
Rad., East Rockaway, N. Y. 11518.

New York City

Sixth District — Seymour Aal-
pern (R-L), 166-05 Hightand Ave-
nue, Jamaica, N, ¥. 11432. Sev-
enth District—Joseph P. Addab-
bo (D-R-L), 132-43 86th Street,
Ozone Park, Long Island, N. ¥.
11417. Eight District—Benjamin
8. Rosenthal (D-L), 41-65 Main
St, Flushing, N. ¥, 11373, Ninth
District——James J. Delaney (D-
45-14 3ist Ave, Long Is-
SW, ¥. 11103. 10th Dis-
trict—Emanuel Celler (D-L), 9
Prospect Park W., Brooklyn, N, ¥,
11215. 11th District — Prank J.
Brasco (D), 650 Autumn Ave.,
Brooklyn, N. ¥. 11208. 12th Dis-
trict—Shirley Chisholm (D-L),
1028 St, Johns Place, Brooklyn,
N. Y. 11213. 13th District — Ber-
tram L. Podell (D), 153 Rugby
Road, Brookiyn, N. ¥. 11226, 14th
District — John J, Rooney (D),
217 Congress St., Brooklyn, N. Y-
11201. 15th District — Hugh L.
Carey (D), 61 Prospect Park W.,
Brooklyn, N, Y. 11215, 16th Dis-
trict—John M, Murphy (D), East
Loop Road, Staten Island, N, ¥,
10804. 17th District—Edward I.
Koch (D-L), 14 Washington Pl,
New York, N, ¥, 10003. 18th Dis-
trict—Charles B. Rangel (D-R),
74 W. 132nd St., New York, N. Y.
10037, 19th District — Bella 8.
Abzug (D), 37 Bank St, New
York, N. ¥. 10014, 20th District
— William F. Ryan (D-L), 448
Riverside Drive, New York, N. ¥.
10027. 21st District—Herman Ba-
dillo (D-L), 405 W, 259th St.,
Bronx, N. ¥, 10471. 22nd District
—James H. Scheuer (D-L), 2160
Mathews Ave, Bronx, N, Y¥,
10462, 23rd District — Jonathan
B, Bingham (D-L), 5000 Inde-
pendence Ave, Bronx, N. ¥.
10463, 24th District—Marlo Blag-
#i (D-C), 100 East Mosholu Park-
way South, Bronx, N. ¥, 10458,

Suburban Counties

25th District--Peter A. Peyser
(), W. Sunnyside Lane, Irving-

ton, N. ¥. 10533. 26th District—
Ogden R, Reld (R-L), Ophir
Farms, Purchase, N. ¥. 10577.
27th District—John G. Dow (D-
L), 195 River ad, Grand View,
N. ¥. 10960, 28th District—Ham-
iiton Fish, Jr, (2), Millbrook,
N. ¥. 12545.

Upstate

29th District —- Samuel 8.
Stratton (D), 244 Guy Park Ave-
nue, Amsterdam, N, Y, 12010.
30th District — Carleton J. King
(R-C), 126 Nelson Ave., Saratoga
Springs, N.Y. 12866. 31st District
—Robert C. McEwen (R), R.P.D.
No, 2, Ogdensburg, N. Y. 13669.
32nd District—Alexan¢-r Pirnfe
(R-L), 12 Slaytonbush Lane,
Utica, N. Y. 13501. 33rd District
—Howard W, Robison (R), 333
Main St. Owego, N. ¥. 13827,
34th District—John H. Terry (R-
C), 99 Wellesley Rd., Syracuse,
N, ¥. 13207, 35th District—James
M. Hanley (D), 316 Coleridge
Ave,, Syracuse, N. ¥, 13204. 36th
District—Frank J. Horton (R),
2123 East Avenue, Rochester,
N. ¥. 14610, 37th District—Bar-
ber B. Conable, Jr. (R), 10532
Alexander Road, Alexander, N. Y.
14005. 38th District — James F.

Hastings (R-C), 124 N. Second
St., Alleghany. N. Y. 14760. 39th
Distriet—Jack F. Kemp (R-C),

Idlewood Ave, Hamburg,
N. Y. 14075, 40th District—Henry
P, Smith IT R-C), 253 Christi-
ana St., North Tonawanda, N. ¥.
14120, 41st District—Thaddeus J.
Dulski (D-L), 50 Pence St., Buf-
falo, N.Y. 14211

U.S. SENATE

Jacob K. Javits (R), 375 Park
Ave.

New York, N. Y. 10022.
L. Buckley (C), 103
St. New York, N, ¥.

NYS SENATE

Suffolk County
Pirst District —Leor FP. Giuf-
freda (R), 15 N, Coleman Road,
Centereach, N, ¥. 11720. Second

District--Bernard C. Smith (R),
Franklin St. Northport, N. ¥.
11768. Third District—Ralph J.

Marino (R), 3 Lea Court, Syosset,
N.Y. 11791

Nassau-Suffolk
Third District—Ralph J. Ma-

rino (R), 3 Lea Court, Syosset,
N.Y. 11791

Nassau County

Fourth District — George A
Murphy (R), 3556 Tonopah St,
Seaford, N.Y. 11783. Fifth Dis-
trict — John D. Caemmerer
(R-C), 11 Post Aye, Bast
Williston, N. ¥. 11596. Sixth
District — John R, Dunne (R),
109 Fifth St, Garden City, N. ¥.
11530, Seventh District—Norman
J. Levy (Ro, 666 Shore Rd., Long
Beach, N. Y, 11561,

Queens County

Eighth Dist: — Murray
Schwartz (D-L), 137 - 23 227th
St,, Jamatoa, N. ¥. 11413. Ninth
Distrlot—Jack E. Bronston (D-
L), 184-37 Hovenden Rd., Jamat-
oa, N, ¥. 11432. 10th District-—
Emanuel R. Gold (D-L), 68-59
436th St, Kew Gardens Hills,
N.Y, 11415, 11th District —John
J, Santuce! (D), 111-29 116th St,
Jamaica, N, ¥. 11420, 12th Dis-
trict-—-Martin J, Knorr (R-C),
6146 Palmetto St,, Brooklyn, N.Y.
11227, 13th Distriet — Nicholas
Ferraro (D), 22-49 80th St,
Jackson Heights, N. ¥. 11970.

Kings County

14th District—Edward 8. Len-
tol (D), 152 Russell St., Brook-
lyn, N. ¥. 11222. 15th District —
A. Frederick Meyerson (D-L), 14
Van Siclen Ct., Brooklyn, N. Y¥.
11207, 16th District — Donald
Halperin (D), 1324 Shore Blvd.,
Brooklyn, N, ¥. 11235. 17th Dis-
trho—Jeremiah B. Bloom (D),
350 Sterling St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
11225. 18th District — Waldaba
Stewart (D-L), 715 St. Marks
Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y. 11216, 19th
District — Samuel L. Greenberg
(D-L), 1111 Ocean Ave., Brook-
lyn, N, ¥. 11230. 20th District—
Albert B Lewis (D), 123 Bay
25th St., Brooklyn, N. ¥. 11214.
21st District—William T. Conk-
iin (R-C), 7905 Colonial Rd.,
Brooklyn, N. ¥. 11209. 22nd Dis-
trict—Wiliam J. Farrell (D), 423
Ninth St. Brooklyn, N. ¥, 11215.

Kings-Richmond
23rd Distriet—John J. Marchi
(R-C), 79 Nixon Aye., Staten
Island, N. ¥. 10304,

New York County

24th District—Paul P.E. Book-
son (D), 215 Park Row, New
York, N. Y. 10038. 25th District—
Manfred Orenstein (D-L), 215
W. 90th St New York, N. ¥.
10024, 26th District — Roy M.
Goodman (R-L), 1035 Fifth Ave.,
New York, N. ¥. 10028, 27th Dis-
trict—Sidney A. Von Luther (D),
69 Tiemann Pl,, New York, N. Y.
10027. 28th District—Joseph Za-
reteki (D-L), 160 Cabrini Blvd,
New York, N. ¥, 10033.

Bronx-New York
29th District—Robert Garcia
(D-R-L), 540 Concord Aye,,
Bronx, N. ¥. 10455,

Bronx County

30th District — Harrison J
Goldin (D-L), 1020 Grand Con-
course, Bronx, N. Y. 10451. 31st
District—Joseph I, Galiber (D-
R-L), 595 BE. 167th St, Bronx,
N. Y. 10456, 32nd Distriet—Abra-
ham Bernstein (D-L), 660
‘Thwaites PL, Bronx, N. ¥. 10467.
38rd District—John D. Calandra
‘R-C), 88 Beech Tree Lane,
Bronx, N. Y. 10403.

Westchester County

3ith Distriet—John EB. Flynn
(R), 15 Huron Rd., Yonkers, N-Y.
10710, 35th District—Anthony B.
Gicffre (R-C), 61 Betsy Brown
Rad., Port Chester, N. Y, 10573.

Westchester-Putnam

36th District — Richard E.
don (R-C), 1420 Riverview Aye.
Peekskill, N, Y. 10566.

37th District — Richard E.
Schermerhorn (R-C), 12 Idle-
wild Park Dr, Cornwall-on-
Hudson, N. Y¥. 12520,

ASSEMBLY

Suffolk County

First District — Perry B, Dur-
yea, Jr, OR), Old Montauk High-
way, Montauk, N, ¥, 11954, Sec~
ond District — Peter J, Costigan
(R-C), 154 Old Pleld Road, Se-
tauket, N. ¥, 11785. Third Dis-
trict—Charies A. Jerabek (R-C),
9 Beookspur Drive, Bay Shore,
N, ¥. 11706, Fourth Districe —
Robert C. Werte (R), 37 Bethany
Drive, Commack, N. ¥. 11725,
Pifth District—Willlam L, Burns
(R), 23 Whitney Dr,, Amityville,
N, ¥, 11701, Sixth District—John
G. MeCarthy (R), 8 Pinoak Crt.,
Huntington Station, N. ¥, 11746.

Nassau County

Seventh District — Joseph M.
Reilly (R), 36 Chestnut St., Glen
Cove, N, Y. 11542. Eighth District
—Martin Ginsberg (R), 30 Rox-
ton Rd., Plainview, N. Y. 11803.
Ninth D- trict—Philip B. Healey
(R-C), 32 Frankel Rd., Massape-
qua, N. Y. 11758. 1¢th District—
Miltcn Jonas (R), 1854 Zana
Court, No. Merrick, N. ¥. 11566.
llth District—Stanley Harwood
(D-L), 43 Grace Lane, Levittown,
N.Y. 11756, 12th District—Jo-
seoh M. Margiotta (R), 844 Bed-
ford Court, Uniondale, N. Y.
11553. 13th District — John 8,
Thorp, Jr. (D-L), 92 Voorhis
Ave,, Rockville Centre, N. Y¥.
11570, 14th District — Arthur J.
Kremer (D-L), 81 Kerrigan St.,
Long Beach, N. ¥. 11561, 15th
District—Ell Wager (D-L), 615
Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. 11001.
Woodmere Bivd., Woodmere, N.Y.
11598. 16th District—George J.
Parrell, Jr. (R-C), 116 Carnation
17th District—John E, Kingston
(R), 97 Ward St, Westbury,
N. Y¥, 11590. 18th District—Irwin
J. Landes (D-L), 8 Merielees Cir-
cle, Great Neck, N. ¥. 11020.

Queens County

19th District—Herbert A. Pos-
ner (D), 21-07 Elk Drive, Far
Rockaway 11691, 20th District—
John A. Esposito (R-C), 211-15
Jamaica Ave. Queens Village,
N.Y. 11429, 21st District—Saul
Weprin (D-L), 82-09 188th St.,
Hollis, N.Y. 11423. 22nd Dis-
trict — John T, Gallagher (R-
C), 6 Beverly Rd., Flushing, N. ¥.
11363. 23rd District — Leonard
Price Stavisky (D-L), 162-21
Powells Cy. BI., Whitestone, N.Y.
11357, 24th District — Arthur -.
Cooperman (D-L), 80-22 169th
Street, Jamaica, N, x. 11492. 25th
District—Alan G. Heves|, 73-20
Austin St. Porest Hills, N.Y.
11375. 26th District—Guy R.
Brewer (D}, 110-43 166th St.,
Jamaica, N.Y. 11433, 27th Dis-
trie} —Herbert J, Miller (),
100-11 67th Rd., Forest Hills,
N.Y. 11375, 26th District—Alfred
A, Delli Bovi (}, 114-13 111th
Ave,, Ozone Park, NY. 11417.
29th District — Prederick D.
Schmidt (D), 94-39 Park Lane
So., Woodhaven, N. ¥. 11421.
30th District — John T. Flack
(R-C), 78-14 64th P)., Glendale,
N, ¥, 11227, 31st District—Joseph
F, Lisa (D), 56-12 Van Doren
St., Corona, N. ¥. 11368. 32nd
District—John G, Lopresto (R-
€), 87-18 30th Avenue, Flushing,
N. ¥. 11369, 38rd District — Jo-
seph 8, Calabretta (D), 24-15
35th Avenue, Long Island City,
N. ¥., 1106. 34th District—Rose~
mary R. Gunning (R-C), 1867
Grove Street, Ridgewood, N. ¥,
11287.

Kings County

35th District — Chester John
Straud (D), 648 Manl.atian Ay-
enue, Brooklyn, N Y¥. 11222. 36th
District—Peter G. Mirto (D), 190
Irving Avenue, Brooklyn, N. ¥.
11237, 37th District—Samuel D.
Wright (D), 112 Hopkinson Ave-
neu, Brooklyn, N. ¥Y, 11233. 38th
District—Vito P. Battista (R-C),
290 Highland Blvd. Brooklyn,
N, ¥, 11207, 39th District—Stan-
ley Pink (D), 2249 E. 70th Street,
Brooklyn, N. ¥. 11234. 40th Dis-
trict — Alfred A. Lama (D-L),
9029 Kings Highway, Brooklyn
N. ¥, 11212, 41st District—Stan-
ley Steingut (D), 1199 BE. Sard
Street, Brooklyn, N, ¥. 11234.
42nd District — Brian Sharofft
(D), 2303 Brigham Street,
Brooklyn, N. ¥, 11229. 43rd Dia-
tlet—George A. Cincotta (D),
96 Maple Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥.

11225. 44th District—M-lvin Mil-
ler (D), 759 E. 10th Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 11230. 45th Dis-
trict—Stephen J. Solarz (D), 241
Dover St., Brook! n, N, ¥, 11235.
46th District—Leonard M. Simon
(D-L), 2437 EB. 3rd St., Brooklyn,
N. ¥. 11223, 47th Oistrict—Salva-
tore J. Grieco (D), 1861 W. 3rd
St., Brooklyn, 11223. 48th District
—Leonard Silverman (D), 1250
Ocean Parkway, Brookiyn, N. ¥. @
11230, 49th District—Dominick L.
DiCarlo (R-C), 1345-83rd St,
Brooklyn, 11228, 50th District—
Robert F, Kelly (R-C), 226-76th
St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11209. 51st
District—Vincent R. Riccio (Re
C), 375-16th St., Brooklyn, N. ¥.
11215, 52nd District—Joseph M.
Ma-tuscello (D), 373 Clinton St,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 11213. 53rd Dis-
trict--William J. Giordano (D),
730 Carroll St,, Brvoklyn, N. ¥.@
11215. 54th District —- Vander L.
Beatty (D), 671 St. Johns PL,
Brooklyn, N. ¥. 11216. 55th Dis-
trict — Thomas P. Fortune (D),
190 Ralph Avenue, Brooklyn,
N, ¥, 11233. 56th District — Cal-
vin Williams (D), 467 Macon St.,
Brooklyn, N. ¥. 1233. 57th Dis
trict — Harvey L. Strelain (D),
59 Penn St, Brooklyn, N. ¥.
11211.

Richmond County @
58th District —Lucio F. Russo
‘R-C), 82 Romer Rd., Staten Is-
land, N. ¥, 10304. 89th District—
Edward J. Amann, Jr, (R-C), 285
Kissel Ave, Stater. Island, N. ¥.
10310,

New York County

60th District — Louls DeSalvio
{D), 425 West Broadway, New
York, N. ¥. 10012. 61st District—
Anthony G. DiFaleo (D-L), 103 @
E, 10th St, New York, N. ¥,
10003, 62nd District — Andrew J.
Stein (D-L), 205 Third Ave ue,
New York, N. ¥. 10003. 63rd Dis-
trict — William F. Passannante
(D-L), 72 Barrow St, New York,
N, ¥. 10014, 64th District—Peter
A. A, Berle (D-L), 530 EB, 86th
St., New York, N. ¥. 10028. 65th
District — Richard N. Gottfried
(D), 91 Central Park West, New
York, N. ¥, 10023. 66th District—
Antonio G. Olivier! (D-L), 112 n@
‘74th St., New York, N, ¥. 10021,
67th District—Albert H. Blumen-
thal (D-L), 90 Riverside Drive,
New York, N. Y¥. 10024, 68th Dis
trict — Frank G. Rossettt (D-L),
2253 First Ave., New York, N. ¥.
10029, 69th District — Frang 8.
Leichter (D-L), 250 W, 104th St,
New York. N. ¥. 10025, 70th Dise
triet—Hulan E. Jack (D), 45 W,
110th St., Nev York, N. Y. 10026,
‘Tist District-- Stephen 5. Gotte
eb (D), 159-34 Riverside Dr.@
W., New York, N. ¥, 10032. 72nd
District—George W. Miller (D),
25 W. 132nd St,, New York, N. ¥.
10037. 73rd District — John J,
Walsh (Ind), 91 Park Terrace
West, New York, N, ¥. 10034,
74th District—Mark T. Southall
(D), 345 W. 145th St. New York,
N. ¥. 10031,

Bronx County

‘15th District—Harry Kraf (D)
711 Walton Ave. Broox, N. ¥,
10451, 76th District -. Seymour
Posner (D-L), 1100 Grand Con=
course, Bronx, N. ¥. 10456. 77th
District—Armando Montano (D-
L), 634 Manida St., Bronx, N. ¥.
10474. 78th District-—Louls Nine
(D), 1424 Wilkins Ave. Bronx,
N, ¥, 10459. 79th District—-Man-
uel Ramos (D), 1057 Stratford
Ave. Bronx, N. ¥, 10472. 80th
District—Ferdinand J.
(D), 256 Calhoun Ave. Bronx,
N, ¥. 10465, 8tst District—Alan

(Continued on Page 9)

e
» Names And Addresses Of Upstate Legislators

Here is the official isting
of State Senators and Assem-
blymen who represent areas
outside of the New York City
Metropolitan area.

NEW YORK
STATE
SENATE

Dutchess-Ulster

38th District—Jay P. Rolison,
Jr. (R-C), 150 Kingwood Park,
Poughkeepsie, N. ¥. 12601.

Columbia-Greene-
Rensselaer-Saratoga

39th District—Douglas Hudson
(R-C), 116 Green Ave, Castle-
tan-on-Hndson, N. ¥. 12033.

Albany-Schoharie

40th District—Walter B. Lang-
ley (R), 225 Jay Street, Albany,
N.Y. 12203.

Fulton-Montgomery
Otsego-Schenectady

41st District—Dalwin J. Niles
(R-C), 502 South William St.,
Johnstown, N. ¥. 12095.

Clinton-Essex-Franklin-
Hamilton-Herkimer-
Warren-Washington

42nd District—Ronald B. Staf-
ford (D-C-D-L), 14 Pleasant St,
Peru, N. Y. 12972.

Jefferson-Oswego-
St. Lawrence

43rd District—H. Douglas Bar-
clay, (R-C), 7377 Bentley Rd,
Pulaski, N. ¥. 13142.

-Oneida

44th Distriet—James H. Dono-
van (R-C), 51 Elm St, Chad-
wicks, N, ¥, 12319.

Lev:

Chenango-Madison
Onondaga

45th District—John H. Hughes
®), 311 Brookford Rd, Syra-
~=3@, N. ¥. 13524.

Cortland-Onondaga

46th District—Tarky J. Lom-
bard!, Jr. (R-C), 99 Burlingame
Rad., Syracuse, N. Y, 12203.

Broome-Delaware-

Sullivan
47th District—Warren M. An-
derson (R), 34 Lathrop Ave,
Binghamton, N. ¥, 13905.

Chemung-Steuben-
Tioga-Tompkins
48th District — William T
Smith (R-C), RD. No. 1, Elmira,
N. Y. 14203.

Cayuga-Ontario-
Schuyler-Seneca-

Wayne-Yates
49th District — Theodore D.
Day (R-C), RD. No. 2, Inter-
laken, N.Y. 14847.

Monroe
50th District—Thomas Laverne
(R-L), 4109 St, Paul Biyd., Roch-
ester, N. ¥, 14624. 5ist District—
James E, Powers (D), 17 Ever-
green Dr,, Rochester, N.Y, 14624

Orleans-Niagara
Sand District—Rarl W, Brydges
R), 82 Lake St,, Wilson, N. ¥.
14172,

Erie-Genesee
53rd District—John J, LaFalce
(D-L), 252 Delaware Rd, Ken-
more, N, ¥. 14217.

Erie-Livingston-
Wyoming
S4th District—Thomas F. Mc-
Gowan (R-L), 117 Huntley Rd.,
Buffalo, N. ¥, 14215.

Erie County
55th Distriet—Frank J. Giinski
(D-L), 109 Forman St,, Buffalo,
N, ¥, 14211. 56th District—James
D. Griffin (D), 420 Dorrance
Ave, Buffalo, N, ¥, 14218,

Allegany-Cattaraugus-
Chautauqua
ith District—Jess J. Present
(R), 41 Chestnut St., Jamestown,
Y¥. 14701.

ASSEMBLY

Dutchess-Putnam
27th District — Willis H. Ste-
phens (R-C), RFD. No. 5,
Brewster, N. ¥. 10509.
Dutchess County

98th District—Emeel S. Betros
(R-C), 67 Grand Ave., Pough-
keepsie, N, ¥, 12603

Ulster County
99th District — H, Clark Bell
(R-C), Woodstock, N. ¥, 12498.

Albany-Columbia-

Greene-Rensselaer
100th District — Clarence D.
Lane (R), Windham, N, ¥, 12496.

Rensselaer County

101st District—Neil W. Kelle-
her (R-C), 406 6th Ave, Troy,
New York 12182.

Albany-Rensselaer
102nd District Thomas W.

Broyn (D), 5 Holmes Dale, A
bany, N. ¥. 12203.
Albany County
103rd District—Fred G. ..eld,
Jr. (R), 16 East Newton fd,
Newtonville, N.Y. 12128.
Albany-Montgomery-

Schenectady County

104th District Mary Anne
Krupsak (D-L), Upper Shaper
Ave,, Canajoharie, N. ¥, 19317.

Schenectady
105th = District Clark W.
Wemple (R-C), 1760 Van Ant-
werp Rd., Schenectady, N. ¥.
12309.

Albany-Saratoga
106th District Fred Droms,
Jr, (R-C), Droms Road, Town of

Clifton Park, Rexford, N. ¥.
12148.
Rensselaer-Warren-
Washington
107th District — Lawrence E.
Corbett, Jr, (R), 1 Grove 8t,,
For: Edward, N. Y. 12828.
Clinton-Essex
108th District — Andrew W.
Ryan, Jr. (R-C), Plattsburgh,
N. ¥. 12901
Franklin-Fulton-
Hamilton

109th District-—Glenn H, Har-
ris (R-C), Canada Lake Post Of-
fice, N, ¥, 12030,

St. Lawrence County

110th = District K, Daniel
Haley (D-L), Waddington, N. ¥.
19894,

Jefferson-Lewis
111th District—Donald L. Tay-
lor (R), 117 Ward Street, Water-
town, N. ¥. 13601.

Herkimer-Otsego
112th District — Donald J.
Mitchell (R), Shells Bush Road,
Herkimer, N. Y. 13350,

Delaware-Schoharie-
Sullivan

113th District—Edwyn E. Ma-
son (R-C), Hobart, N, ¥. 13788.

Chenango-Madison

114th District — Richard A
Brown (R), 8985 N, Lake Road,
Bridgeport, N. ¥. 13030.

Oneida County
115th District — William R.
Sears (R-C), Woodgate, N. Y.
13494. 116th District — John T.
Buckley (R-L), 13 Proctor Blvd.
Utica, N. Y. 13501.

Oneida-Oswego
Uith District — Edward FP.
Crawford “R-C), 38 E. Bridge
St., Oswego, N. Y. 13126.

Onondaga County

118th District — Leonard P,
Bersani (R-C), 128 Rugby Rd.
Syracuse, N, Y. 13206, 119th Dis-
trict — Hyman M, Miller (R),
Lyndon Rd,, Fayetteville, N. Y¥.
13066, 120th District — Edward
M. Kinsella (R-C), 407 Center
St, Solvay, N. Y. 13209, 121st
District — Thomas J, Murphy
(R), 314 Broadview Dr., Syra-
cuse, N, ¥. 19215,

Cayuga-Cortland
128nd District—Lloyd 8, Rif-
ord, Jr. (R), W. Genesee Street
Rd., Auburn, N. ¥. 13021

Broome County

123rd_ District — Kenneth 8.
Lessure (R), 500 Marcella St.,
Endicott, N. ¥.“137€0. 124th Dis-
trict—Francis J. Boland, Jr. (R-
C), 55 Orchard Rd., Binghamton,
N. Y¥. 13905.

Tioga-Tompkins

125th District — Constance E.
Cook (R), 208 Coy Glen Road,
Ithaca, N. Y. 14850.

Chemung County

126th District — L. Richard
Marshall (R-C), 7 Strathmont
Park, Elmira, N. Y. 14905.

Steuben County
127th District — Charles D.
Henderson (R-C), 39 Church St,
Hornell, N. ¥. 14843.

Ontario-Schuyler-
Yates
128th District — Frederick L,
Warder (R), 100 Lewis St,, Ge-
neva, N, ¥, 14456,

Seneca-Wayne
129th District—Joseph C. Fin-
ley (R-C), RD. No, 1, Walworth,
N. ¥. 14568

Monroe County
130th District — Donald c.
Shoemaker (R), #34 Lake Rd,

Webster, N. ¥, 14580. 131st Dis-
tict—Raymond J. Lill (D-L), 31
Wolfert Terr., Rochester, N. ¥
14621, 132nd District—S, Wilam
Rosenberg (R), 1866 Clover 8t,,
Rochester, N, ¥. 14618, 133rd
District—Prank A. Carroll (R-
C), 613 Elmgrove Ra, Rochester,
N, ¥. 14606, 134th Distriet—Wil-
Mam M, Steinfeldt (R), 217 Wes-
ton Ra., Rochester, N, ¥. 14612.

Monroe.Orleans

135th District—Don W. Cook
(R), 1508 Lehigh Station Rd,
Henrietta, **, Y. 14467.

Gene Livingston

136th District—James L. Sm-
ery (R), 5477 Lakeville Road,
Geneseo, N. Y¥. 14454.

Niagara County

137th District — V, Sumner
Carrol! (R), 650 Main St.
Youngstown, N. Y. 14174. 138th
District—Richard J. Hogan (R),
8643 Griffon Ave., Niagara Falls,
N. ¥, 14304,

Erie County

139th District—Michael L. Me-
Carthy (D), 506 Crescent Ave,
Buffalo, N. ¥. 14214, 140th Dis-
trict—James T. McFarland (R-
C), 21 Grosvenor Road, Ken-
more, N, ¥. 14223, 141st District
—Chester R, Hardt (R-C), 107
Oakgrove Drive, Williamsville,
N, ¥. 14221. 142nd District—Ste-
phen R. Greco (D-L), 795 Rich-
mona Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 14222.

143rd District — Arthur O. Eve
(D-L), 14 Celtic Place, Buffalo,
N. ¥. 14208. 144th Nistrict—al-
bert J, Hausbeck (R-C), 315
Dartmouth Ave., Buffalo, N. ¥.
14215. 145th District — John B.
Lis, (D-L), 117 Thomas 8t,, Buf-
falo, N. Y. 14206. 146th District
— Francis J. Griffin (D), 38
Treehaven Rd. West Seneca,
N. ¥. 14224. 147th District—Ron-
ald H. Tills (R-C), 43 Union St.,
Hamburg, N, ¥. 14075,

Allegheny-Erie-
Wyoming

148th District—Frank Walkley
(R), Castile, N, ¥. 14427,

Cattaraugus-
Chautauqua

149th District — Lloyd A. Rus-
sell (R-C), East Otto, N. Y.
14729,

Chautauqua County

150th District—John W. Beck-
man (R-C), 98 S. Portage St.,
Westfield, 4. Y. 14787.

Metro Lawmakers

(Continued from Page 8)
Hochberg (D-L), 2040 Bronxdale
Ave,, Bronx, N, Y. 10462. 82nd
District — Alexander Chananau
(D-L), 1833 Loring Place, Bronx,
N, ¥. 10453. 83rd District—Bur-
ton G. Hecht (D-L), 2715 Grand
Cozcourse, Bronx, N. Y. 10468.
84th District—G. Oliver Koppel!
(D-L), 5700 Arlington Ave.,
Bronx, N. ¥. 10471. 85th District
—Anthony J. Mereurella (D-L),
1363 Astor Ave. Bronx, N. Y¥.
10469. 86th District—Anthony J.
Stella (D-L), 2527 Radolift Ave.,
Bronx, N. ¥. 10469.

Westchester County

Sith District—Thomas J. Me-
Inerney (D), 200 Valentine Lane,
Yonkers, N. ¥, 10705. 88th Dis-

E. Van Cott (R-C),
@., Mount Vernon,
N. ¥. 10552. 89th District—Alvin
M. Suchin (R , 269 Broadway,
Dobbs Fer Y¥. 10522. 90th

Distriete — Gordon W. Burrows
(R), 65 Harvard ‘ve., Yonkers,
N. ¥. 10710, 91st District—Joseph
R. Msani (R), 18 Fairview Place,
New Rochelle, N. Y, 10805, 92nd
District — J. Edward Meyer (R),
47 Halghts Cross Rd., Chappa-
que, N. ¥. 10514. v3rd Distriet —
Peter R, Bionco (R), Oak Hil
Terrace, Ossining, N. Y. 10562.

Rockland County
94th District — Eucene Levy
(R-C), Bast Place, Suffern, N. ¥.
10901

Orange County
95th District — Benjamin A.
Gilman (R-C), 10 Coolidge Crt.,
Middletown, N. Y. 10940.

Orange-Rockland

f6th = Distriss Lawrence
Herbst (R-C), . Lelcht Place,
Newburgh, N. ¥. 12550,

Call For Business Exposure

Employment Clerk Requires
Public Contact Experience

The State's Division of Employment currently has open-
ings for two titles requiring light experience: employment
security clerk and senior employment security clerk.

The employment clerk title pays $5,520-6,564 and calls

for one year of general busi-
ness experience plus six months
in public contact work. The sen-
for title requires double the
amount of both types of experi-
ence, High school graduation,
however, may be substituted for
the business exposure, notes An-
nounecement No. 23-503,

An employment clerk ellotis
pertinent facts from D of E ap-
piicants and refers them to the
appropriate staff. He may also
assist applicants in completing
forms and assign them occupa-
tional codes,

‘The senior clerk’s dutlea may
involve taking employers’ job
orders or processing claims for
unemployment benedits, Conduct~
ing brief interviews with claim~-
ants may also be performed,

Applications will be accepted
through Jan. 24, to be followed
by a written exam held Feb. 26,
‘That exam will encompass areas
such as name and number
checking and interpreting write

ten material,

Piling {s conducted at various
offices of the State Civil Serv-
foe Dept, For the location closest
to you, check page 4 of this
edition.

OK Key Changes
For Gen. Super
Of Construction

The City has made changes
in seven key answers on Exam
No. 7519, promotion to general
superintendent of construction,
held June 26, 1971,

‘The approved changes are; 29,
delete; 46, A and/or D; 51, B
and/or D; 60, A and/or B
and/or D; 78, and/or D; 81, B
and/or C; 96, B and/or C. Al
other keys remain as proposed.

A finut tally indicates that &6
candidates took that exam.

FIREFIGHTERS FIGHT FIRES
++, NOT PEOPLE,

ZLOL *f Aavnuvf ‘Mepsony, yy

Val SOLANS “TLAID
2

y. January 4, 19

RVICE LEADER, Tue:

CIVIL SE

Latest Police Dept. Retirements The Job Market

(Continued from Page 7)
son, 73 Sad.; Sam Rotokowitz,
110 Sqd.; Theodore Selby,
DBBN,, Hom. Sad.; Francis A
Pretra, 67 Sqd.; Norman May-
berger, 90 Sqd.; James J. Heffer-
nan, 94 Sad.; Nicholas J. Perrino,

O.C.D, (Photo Sect.); Charles J.
O'Rourke, 92 Sad; Eileen PF.
Coffey, Nor, Div.; Joseph J. Pie-
cininnt, OCD. (Bal. Se

Harry D. Finnigan, 94 Sqd.; Wil-
bur L, Oberg, 1 D.D,, B.-L. Sqd.;
Lawrence G. Finley, Scient, Res
Div,; Terence E. Traynor, Ord.
Sect.; Gerard F. Lennon, T.U.A
Edmund L, Hoelver, Jr, Har. Pat
Unit; Norton Tuberman, 34 Pet
Edward J. Plunkett, 44 Pei
Harold Siegel, 46 Pet.; Jacob

City Exam Coming Soon for

SENIOR
CLERK

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Write, phowe for full information
FASTERN SCHOOL AL 4-50.

21 Broadway, NY 10003 (me 8 St.)
Please write me free abour the
SENIOR CLERK clam

Name

Address

Bo. Zip

High School
Equivalency
Diploma

for civil service

satisfaction
Approved or
Kducation Depe
or Phone for
Informaus

Eastern School
721 Broadway,

Please write me
High” School

for personal
4 Works ©
NY

Writ

AL 4-5029
NY 3 (at 8 St)

tree
Equivalency

abour
claw.

the

u

Ezagqui, 77 Pet.;

land, 105 Pet.
Luciano F, Tuminelli, 111 Pet.;

Kenneth PF, Anderson, Crime Lab

Andrew J. Bo-

Sect Sebastian Camporeale,
D.B.M.S.; John E. Blunk, T.U.B.;
Adam R, Schultz, Mtd, 2; Ar-

mand A, Laurino, T-43 Pct.;
David B. Richardson, 46 Pet.;
Rodolfo J. D'Amico, 74 Pet.; Jo-
seph C. McMullen, 102 Pet.;
James P, Saks, 129 Pet.; Michael
rmino, 1 Pet.; George Gor-
5 Pet.; Wesley D, Kilpat-
109 Pet.; Francis J. Rooney

rick
111 Pot.; Arthur Nellis, 122 Pet.;
Dan: L, Cullinan, 111 Pet.;
Frederick T. Jaworski, 34 Pot;
Peter Scourby, 87 Pct.; Charles
L. Pregenser, 109 Pet.; James J
Carr, CAS; Michael Micca
Med Sect, (RD); Jacob Rap-
han, TI Pet.; Stephen S. Gravine,
114 Pet,; Vincent W. Albano, 101
Pet; Patrick EB. White, Med.
8 (R.D..; Michael J. Zahler,
ve ct, (R.D>; Charles E.
Fearon, Pub, Mor. Sect.; John M
Med, Sect. (R.D.); Ber-

t Acau de, 103 Pc

Leonard M. Guerel, Med. Sect

(‘RD
award J. McDonnell, Med
(RD; Frederick Hough,

D.); Joseph P. Ko-

%, Crim. Ree t
Timothy J, Degnan, Info.
(RD.); Willam L. Gibbs,

| gich SCHOQ, |

& Equivalency

DIPLOMA

This MY.
pleme

State di

' Y
Education
ENROLL NOW! Classes Meet
IN MANLATTAN,

& Wed, S190 oF 7:30 PM.

IN JAMAICA.
& Thurs

Mon

Tues 3243 oF 765 PM.

SPECIAL SAT. MORNING
CLASSES NOW FORMING

Phane or Write forinformation

Phone: GR 3-6900

DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 E. 15th St, Monhettan
91-01 Merrick Biyd., Jamaica

STENOTYPES

STENOGRAPHS for sale
and rent, 1,000 #ther:

“rmai-xzmSmo<
vamoopr

low-Low Prices
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO,

119 W. 23 St. (W. of Oth Ave.) NL MY

a

High School 4
Equiv. Diploma 4
5 Week Course — |
$60.

OME
FS.

Compleur ty
WVENING Ca
fd High Schoo! '&
FREE BOOKLE

pi 7-0300 |

Roberts Schoo's, Dept. L.
S17 West 57th St.,

New Yor LY, 10019

=— =o oe oe oe

IDY of io,
ae |
valeacy Dip

\po-------

PB.BS.; Henry A. Boland, Med.
Sect. (B.D); Charles W. Lent,
CD; Joseph A, Gallaer, Med.
Sect. (R.D,.); Raymond W, Ko-
peck, Med. Sect. (RD); Arnold
Weiner, Med. Sect, (R.D,); Wil-
Ham V, Eagan, PS.U.; Joseph
Lazzaro, 61 Pet.; Frederick Cupo,
Moy. 2; John J. Quinn, 48 Pct.;
Alfred A, Musto, 120 Pet.; For-
rest R, Muse, MTD. (R.D);
James P. Myler, Jr, Med. Sect,
(R.D.); Morton N. Kivo, Med
Sect. (R.D.); Joseph A. White,
5 Pet.; Walter J. Morgan, § Pet,;
Joseph S, Martinez, Med. Sect

(R.D,); John W, Thompson, Med.
Sect. (RD); John J. Doherty,
Info. Sect. (R.D.); John E, Fiah-

erty, C.D; Arthur T. Reynolds,
40 Pct.; Stephen B. Anglin, 106
Pot; Walter J. Sawicki, T-00
Pot.; James W. Crawford, 114
Pot.; Henry J. Voegler, 17 Pet.;
Michael P. Molloy, 24 Pet.;
Charles J. MeCusky, Med. Sect
RD)

Peekskill Seeks
Patrolmen And
Recreation He'p

ions €or open-compe-
Patrolman and rec-
ervisor exams are be-

ing d by the Peekskill
Civil ce Commission until
Jan 6 p.m

Police patrolman salary ran

$9,010 to $11,024
are anticipated
ery

four vacancies
Recreation
ranges $95
vacancy exists at

ot salary

890; on

present
Applications and further in-
formation can be obtained at che
office of the C Service Com-
ission, City Hall, Peekskill, New
York. The exams will be given
on Feb. 26, 1972

Rule No Key Changes

For Sta. Super Test
The City Civil

mis

Exam

made nm
No

1543—promotion to
isor—despite 13

protested. There were
didates tak! the test
conducted last Oct, 9.
LEGAL NOTICE
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEW VORK, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK
JEAN L KLERE ROSENFELD, Plainttt
DUGAN and

sR.
¥

‘ te ¢
SUMMONS, To the
Defendant

HEREBY SUMMONED «o

complaint i
‘of

above named
YOU ARt

noes,

on the Plaiacif’s Au

fer the swevice of this summons
day of servic

you. by
the

demanded

mt
July 20.

low York, Ni

J, Defendants “address: 1365, Samer

wer Road, Teaneck, New DIN.
BUDIN

Vouk
Wo Sst,

the Supreme Co

By BARRY LEE COYNE

|

A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

There are Job openings in the
commercial field, for example,
Accounting Clerks with a knowl-
edge of typing. Some college ac-
counting credits are preferred
for these jobs paying from $115
to $150 a week . ‘There are
openings for Clerk Typists able
to type 35 to 40 wpm accurately.
These jobs are in many fields
and locations and pay $100 to
$125 a week Law firma are
looking for Legal Stenographers
and Secretaries with skills of
100 wpm and 50 words in typing
on electric typewriter. These jobs
call for heavy stenography from

one or more lawyers and can
be filled by thos. with or with-
out legal experience, The pay

range Is $135 to $185 a week de-
pending on ability Biller
Typisis who are good at figures
and can type 35 wpm with ac-
curacy are needed in all indus-

tries and locations. The pay
range Is from $100 to $125 a
week Full Charge Bookkeep-

ers with thorough experience in
all phases through general ledger

and trial balance are wanted for
Jobs paying $150 to $200 a week
Some openings without general

ledger at the lower salaries
Apply at the Office Personne}
Placement Center, 575 Lexington
Ave,, Manhattan

Our office on Staten Island
has the following job opportun-
ities Jobs are available for
Auto Mechanics, first-class who
have tools and an op-
erator’s cense. The pay ts $12
a week Stenographers wit
good skills can get jobs for duty
in down town Manhattan, Must
be able to type 40 to 50 wpm
and take stenography at 80 to 9f
words. The pay range is $100
to $195 a week An experi~
enced Jewelry Salesperson
wanted for selling fine jewel

thely own

and giftware for a five or six
day week. Hours to be arranged

The
ply

pay ls $150 a week Ap
at the Staten Island Place

Oral For Examiner
An oral was held on Dec. 29
for senior personnel examiner,
40 Worth St.. Manhattan. One
candidate participated

ment Office, 25 Hyatt St,, St,
George, Staten Island.

In the professional field, li-
censed Medical Lab Technicians
and Technologists with a City
license are wanted. Some open-
ings require membership in
American Society of Clinical
Pathologists, The salary range ts
from $130 to $200 a week . .
Physical Therapists who have
graduated from an acceptable
school and have a State license
can fill positions paying from
$8,000 to $15,000 a year . .
There are numerous attractive
openings for Social Case Work-
ers with a Master's Degree in
social work plus one year of
experience. The beginning salary
is $10,000 a year, and higher
salaries are offered for addi-
tional experience X-Ray
Technicians with a State license
are wanted for jobs paying $150
to $220 plus a week .. . Apply
at the Professional Placement
Center, 444 Madison Ave., Man-
hattan

In Brooklyn, Plumbers with
thelr own tools are wanted for
Jobbing and alterations, The pay
is $3 to $350 per hour
Polishers are also wanted to color,
cut down end polish brass, pew-
ter, steel, aluminum or bronze.
The pay range is $2.25 to $3.50
per hour.

Auto Mechanics are wanted
for major and minor repaira on
autos and trucks. No transmis-
sion experience required. Appli-
eants must have their own tools
and a driver's Ucense. The job
openings are in service stations,
farages and dealerships. The pay
range 1s $100 to $150 for a 5-da:
40 to 50 hour week . Main-
tenance Mechantes to repair and
adjust various typs of machines
are needed, Electrical mechan-
ical, and welding involved. Spe-
cific experience is necessary for
these jobs paying from $3.10 to
$4.25 per hour There are
also a few openings for Platen
Press Operators able to operate
Heidelberg, Chandler and Price
imprinting on greeting cards and
stationery, The pay ts $110 plus
@ week Apply at Brooklyn
Industrial Office, 250 Schermer-
horn 8t,, Brooklyn.

A New Year's Resolution

Finish High School at N.Y.U

N.Y.U. can help you prepare for college, and, it you did
not complete high school, we can help you with that, too!

ing
courses offered in high school, only in just half the time.
‘You may even be ready to enter college by next fall,

So why not make a resolution that will pay off!

wed the Yeh day of December
a} with the complaint and
the office of the Check
at New York, at 60

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

ty, Counce i Sate
% ]
MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES ‘rie Programming this action in to re Pesos is Rec pelecie A aaa al
Seg RREPARATION. FOR crvit ANE, rusts Suchnatd Ee SP Tees P
machine, ALS have . nes
sr TRETONA ANE ie BOSTON RD r soo Registration begins January 17,
1) FAST FORDHAM KOAD. ARON 933.6700 Classes begin January 31
Approved fer Vets aud Foreige Sudewt Accred NY State Dope Ot Admcatiom

Call (212) 598-2296 or come in and see us.

College Preparatory Program
School of Continuing Education
New York Universi
3 Washington Squar
Now York, N.Y, 10003

SM ‘adema iy

Women jt.
GOURMET’S GUIDE =~...
Dared
PERSIAN * ITALIAN * AMERICAN

TEMERAN six" Aide! Hind Bolts Ne LR

w AL NGE
Bott EROS SU

‘America
the defeadane,

vosier a
‘esurance having been
AINE bi

BUDIN

Cd
!

North

4 :

Bus Driver—Conductor Eligible List

(Numbers 1-1,200 appeared in

last week's Edition.)

1201 Lawrence M Kenzik,
John T Whelan, Walter T Can-
nady Jr, Zdward Zelman, Joseph
@ Dasilva, Richard W Abel,
‘Thomas P Fasona, Ivan Newman,
Jerome Tavroff, Peter J Cam-
eron, Joseph J Covino, Cyril
Brestovansky, Donald Zetter-
holm, Michael E Getter, Robert.
V Koff, Hillario Beckles.

1217 James R Johnston, New-
ton S Williams Jr, Ernest W
Demers, Robert L Richardson,
‘Thomas M Oelkers, Ernest A
Fernandes, Rocco J Nicosia, An-
drea Hroncich, Ernest Sloan Jr,
Marcel Benshoshan, Joseph F
Ferrara, Robert P Kozma, Thom-
as F White, Michael J Coakley,
William F Close, John E Doyle,
Anthony F Salerno, Robert J
Bambrick, Gaudent Radoslovich,

1236 Peter J Giaquinto Ron-
ald M. Dixon, John D Harring-
ton, Willlam Green, Robert
Schwartz, Joseph F Colon, Mi-
chael Canosa, Gary L Williams,
John P Morton, William C De-
maria, Martin J Vesey, Melvin D
Barnes, Joseph Nicholas Jr, Mit-
chell G Kostalos, Willlam J Ci-
ancl, Charles W Toomer, Louls
A Cavaliere, Richard T Terribile,
John J O'Shaughnessy.

1255 Victor R Antonelli, John
F Dell, Robert J Stec, Kevin P
Gallagher, Edward Palumbo,
Craig A Briggs, Joseph P Tudis-
eo, John E Paul, Joseph Karp,
Lawrence C Martin Jr, Michael
B Henry, Thomas E Thomsen,
Donald Louls, Perry P Jiola,
Brian J Wood, Joseph L Rang-
helll, Shirley Banks, Michael
Kelly, Anthony J Trezza.

1274 Thomas B Punzina, John
J Brown, John G Dohrman, Mi-
chael A Calarco, Richard L Stan-
field, Frank Francese, Herbert
J Edelman, Glen T MoNatr,
Stanley Kaley, Edward H Clarke
Jr, Michael J Dawk, John Held-
inger, David Berry Jr, Arthur
B Sohnelder, George T Doherty,
Arthur Cohen, Anthony M Mag-

glo,

1293 Bruce Schalk, Robert J
Barksdale, Thomas A Lee, Ro-
bert H Grant, Melvin Adams,
Odea, Laurence Schreck, Rich-
ard M Kahn, Clifton Holmes,
Pat P Salerno, Carlos Cortez,
Albert J Welch, Richard C Bos-
ley, Donald P MoPartland,
‘Thomas J Detorre, Thomas M
Kary, Ralph J Damato, Charles
B Harding.

1312 Charles Sclcolone, Joseph
J Cuccla, Eugene F McKeever,
Israel Caban, Edward M Correll,
Rufus L Brooks, Morris V Sel-
vagei, Jim H Traylor, Burnice
Durant Jr, James T Kane, Ro-
bert illecl, Thomas S Jackson,
Benito Morales, Robert L Atkin-
son, Robert Jolucc!, Julius Perl-
mutter, John M Myer, Peter P
Matra, John Yasko,

1331 Richard N Vigiione, Dom-
inick Sata, Ronald Linton, Al-
fred J Tretola, John T Gwinn,
Robert J Soto, Richard Zimeck!,
Gus Sclafani, Victor L Simon,
James § Spruell, Patrick M Scire,
Lindsay B Greene, Richard J
Cervino, Angelo Mascia, Nell A
Amalfitano, John C Tomaselli,
Stephen A Canton, Joseph J
Machia, John Welsh.

1350 James M Richardson,
‘Thomas E Paterek, Joseph Del-
larira Jr, Robert M Barbera,
Emanuel M Vazquez, Generoso
Corujo, Jorge Adames, Frank G
Porzagiia, Peter J Garvey, An-
wel Rivera, Sylvester Watson,
Henry M Mack, Robert L David,
Prank J Pietroforte, John B
Hartnett, Edward H Welch, Zollo
Morales, Marchell White, Rich-
ard A Yarrell,

1369 Clevion Shields, Charles
V Pecoraro, John J Dunn, Pran-
clsco Correia, Israel Cortes,
Charles T Jones, Max P Scheele
= Pranklin Hernandez, William

W Coleman, Joseph A Rodriguez,
Reuben W Comer, Harvey B
Mendelson, Efrain Ramos, Marlo

Gonzalez, Jerome Aptaker, Car-
los M Lozada, Richard Walker,
Letra Glenn, Israel R Oliveras.

1388 Wayne T Douglas, Wade
H Taylor Jr, Jack I Rosenberg,
Alfred J Cannizzo, Robert P Ay-
in, Melvyn Gomez, Lee Carbone,
Robert F Kelly, Jeremiah P
Cooney, Frank Galioto, Louts
Baccall, Frank Labocetta, Wil-
liam A Shire, Jaime F Rogers,
John P Hoffman, Sylvester
Smith, James J Voulo, Cleveland
Alston, Raymond Llamas.

1407 Frank L Durante, Joseph
M Arra, Albert P Blum, Bert J
Politosk!, Lawrence N Evans,
James E Alleyne, John J Pilato,
Edward D O’Conno-, Alvan P
Brown, Leroy Miller, Vincent L
Digilio, Harold \ Kosier, John
A Milone, Michael R Bush, Jer-
ome E Williams, Ben Scudert,
Louls M Pietras, Kenneth S
Willlson, William Stokes Jr,

1426 Willle Johnson, Richard
M Hagins, Charles A Sawyer Jr,
Anthony P Giammusso, Alfred
T Aquila, Willie G McKoy, Jo-
seph M Venezia, Robert Glad-
stone, Gerald R Nozilo, Dayid L
Berryhill, Maurice Williams,
Theodore J Mitchell, Charles A
Andaloro Jr, Clifton E Jones,
Ramiro Figueroa, Edward Zoti-
nis, Wilbur M Griffith, Landry
R Alexander, Louis Rivette Jr,

1445 Theodore Stavrakos,
James T Massey, Benedetto Gal-
ante, James S McCarthy, Jasper
D Stevenson, James L Benbury,
‘Troy M Phifer, Louis J Fontana,
Neville E White, Lawrence A
Miller, Norman Glover Jr, Vin-
cent Posniak, Nathan R Miller,
David Tacoronte, David M Hart,
Ninott! Ruggierl, Henry T Craig
Sr, Thomas A Ryan Jr, Joseph
G Horai,

1464 Anthony Mobilia, Louls
V Camillo, Nicholas A Russo,
Patrick W Downes, James A
Galvin Jr, Jay S Rosenberg, Cor-
nell Young, Dennis B McSwee-
ney, Carmine F Datelio Jr, Barie
Johnson, Ronald A_ Salerno,
Douglas E Jackson, Willam J
Mazzaro, James D Acquafredda,
Victor M Suarez, Johnnie Bold-
en, Charles Hemphill Jr, El M
Barreto, Beverly D Waterman.

1483 Jimmie Smith, Ray D
Hollis, Robert J Cerny, Henry
S Dunleavy, Richard J Sand-
ers, Phillip W Burrison, Andrew
Lockhart, Roger R Klaus, Vic-
tor Stahl, Victor Almodovar Jr,
Lawrence Pickens, Raymond Al-~
ford, Joseph C Continanzl, Sal-
yatore Campis!, Thomas J Dale,
Donald W Payne, Edward Gag-
lone, Frank L Azzurro, Donald
R Taylor.

Robert McTeer, Matthew R
Sturm, Dominick Marino, Walter
G Clemons, Ronald J Dayison,
Gerard Grant, John C Russo,
Thomas LaBarbera, Carl J Heltz,
Carl F Mallory, Leon Rich, An-
thony J Godsell, Salvatore Gi-
ammanco, Ronald B Hargett,
Salvatore Russo, Bjorn 8 Holvik,
Edward J Cooper, Gary G Ler-
chen, William J Ciorclarl.

1521 Anthony G Pasquale,
Prederick Handley, Walter Kul-
powsky, Samuel Ray, John E
Wilson, Robert Carapezza, Juan
F Gonzalez, Daniel Shannon,
Bernard T O'Connor, James F
Keane, David M Driscoll, Bruce
Levy, Fred Gross, Anthony &
Montana, Gordon R Lewis, Jo-
seph M Robinson, Richard H
Judd, Angel A Cedeno, Sheldon
Horowitz,

1840 Alex J Shelton, Robert
J Williams, Saverio 8 Casale,
Barry J Weiner Prank J Ten-
teromano, James Dunn, Lawr-
en¢e C Ellis, Arrindell Linton,
Robert James, Walter W Grang-
er, Alan S Adams, Bernard M
Dibernardo, Michael F Dirubblo,
George P Danit!, John C Ward,
Robert Derenns, Michael J Rug-
glero, Anthony R Pergolizal, Wil-
iam Fusco,

1859 Jose L Bianchi, Saul C
Matthews, Anthony D Raia, Alex-
ander Deleoce, Michael L Paino,
sults R Locking Srd, James P

sore een

|, Martin O Wittenberg,
ey I Goldwasser, John A
Murphy, Steven C Ferrante, Al-
fred 8 Freund, Roosevelt Rhodes,
George Brown, Kent E Taylor,
Eugene H Walton, Raymond T
Funn, Nicholas J Deninno, My-
kola Humentuk,

1578 Irvin G Hall, Denis M
Quinn, Frank Perrer, John E
Grady, Prank L Scagiione, Ar-
thur Samuel, Edward P Clifford,
Ingrassia, Robert F Cottingham,
Leopold Gonzaieb, oJseph T Cris-
cione, Donald A Weeks, James
Raphale, Turner B Manywether
Jr, James E Hodge, Edmond J
Naughton,

1597 Jorge L Delgado, Ro-
bert D Ruperti, Prederick Quinn,
Michael A Thompson, Bruce Selt-
zer, Roy G Higgins, Robert A
Katock, Willie J Lagan, Ernest
Rist Jr, Vincent K Sheridan,
Herbert I Preedenbers, Stephen
W Jenkins, Herman J Cordero,
Prank L Taylor, Benjamin Gar-
cla, Alfred S Cutler, Hector D
Torres, James M Alberts, John
J Curcio.

1616 Ferdinand Irivarry Jr,
Kenneth A Carter, Hector M
Cortes, Dennis R Uffer, Roy J
Caporbianco, Norris J Primeaux,
Haywood L Catten Jr, Stephen
J Marengo, Heriberto Castro,
Louls J Ramirez, Anthony C
Balddari, Franklyn B Violenus,
‘Thomas J Olsewsk!, Gregory P
Davis, Gary A Craig, Ira W Gold-
stein, Vincent Esposito, John W
Moussette, Adrian E Lapene,

1635 Dennis Ulrich, John J
Kozuch, Joseph Mason, Frank
J Delmonico, Luigi Tocco, Thom-

Dental Hyg.
Jobs: $7.8M

Dental hygienist jobs were
opened late last month and
are scheduled to remain open
weekdays between 9 and 11
a.m, pending further notice, Only
in-person entries are accepted.

Potential hygienists must have
current registration for a State
iicense in order to be appointed
to this City title. Salary range
now runs $7,800-9,700.

Appointment follows an ap-
praisal of training and experl-
ence, in which the minimum is
70 percent. Statements made on
the submitted Experience A
Form provide the basis of eval-
uation, Lists are established
perlodically, usually lasting one
year,

Among typical duties are de-
veloping dental radiographs and
mixing amalgams, cements and
silicates. A Cull listing on the
duties is found in Announce-
ment No, 1121.

Piling takes place at the spe-
cial Personnel Dept, office in
Room M-1, 40 Worth St., Man-
hattan, Announcements may be
obtained during time of filing,

Suffolk Search On
For Psychiatrists

The titles of psychiatrist I
and If in Suffolk County will
stay open until Jan, 12, with bi-
weekly salaries of $909 and $951
set.

Both positions require medical
school graduation and comple-
tion of an internship plus three
years of an approved residency.
An MD license issued by the
State ts also jeeded, Consult
Announcement Nos, 12-100 and
12-101 for fuller details.

Applications may be obtalned
by writing; Suffolk County Civil
Service Dept, County Center,
Riverhead, bs Fs

*

seph § Boone, Michael E Paris.

1654 Irving C Schieber, John
A Morris, Richard J Buhagiar,
John R Herbert, Richard H
tos, Arnett Pack rJ, Salvatore
Festa, Mare B Pranklin, Michael
J Harnett, Sol Jotim, Vincent T
Jones, Allan Krim, James R
Ballew, Prank A Lisi, Reinaldo
Cata, Ronald A Pasch Sr, Jo-
seph L Measana, Arthur M Roe-
der, Hector M Rivera,

1673 Elias C Greenberg, Her-
bert L Duzant, Francis J Me-
Grade, Anthony J Isnnacone,
Joseph L Surrency, Floyd T
Pickett Jr, rank J Cassidy, Mor-
ris Holland, Timothy J Parrett,
Ernest Harris, Theodore C New-
some, Walter 8 Feit, Cyrus M
Farmer, Michael L Hawkins, Mi-
chael Quinn, Luis Reyes, Lud-
wig Pichi, Reginald K Birch-
wood, John F Flaherty.

1692 Everett W Munroe, Ar-
thur A Petrillo, Vincent M Vi-
tale, Prank E Castner, Joseph A
Roberto, Anthony J Manzo, John
J Crowe, Clyde D Winfield, Har-
ry Butcher, Kevin C Mallon,
Douglas Winning, Thomas A
Russo, Carmine P Cullari, Bern-
ard Glover, Willie A Roseburgh,
Robert E Brown, Edward E Day-
fs Jr, Prank Lucei, Clinton C
Hazel.

1711 William Sheppard, Louis
J Delrosso, Manuel Aviles Jr,
Kevin A Krebs, Melvin N Hanks,
Joseph A Castell, Michael J
Sweeny, Thomas § Larson, Ro-
bert W Johnson, Robert J Quirk,
Kevin W Barry, Daniel O'Brien,
Robert J Kasza, Joseph J Per-
rare, Howard E Wilson, Jullus
L Howard Jr, Charles E Dawk-
ins, Robert T Foster, Edward H
Nelson,

1730 Edward Kapitan, Theo-
dore J Limes, David E Katzen-
steln, David M Orlowek, Jude TD
Mazziotta, Natale A Russo, James
J Nicholson, Anthony A Console,
George R Young, Gerard F Cur-
tis, Albert Levy, Clarence O Wal-
lace, Albert F Gwathney, Clar-
ence G Skeete, Bobby D Bynum,
Robert H Stroehrer, Alphonso A
McKinney,

1749 Charles Lombardi, Hector
© Graham, John F Malone, Al-
bert W Moye, Ules C Price Jr,
Robert R Jones, James S Geracl,
John C Pucelo, ohnJ D Water-
man, Lueius Mackie, John U
Doe, John Rotondo, Steven M
Brosman, Oscar Ferrer, Frank J
Giannone, Dennis P Barberte,
Roy J Woelfel, James W Stead-
man, Billy P Hightower,

1768 Thomas M Whetsell, Vin-
cent R Moller, Jesse H Jacocks,
Fred H Wilshusen, Emanuel
Velez, Richard R Evell, Pitz-
gerald Boyce, Samuel Young-
wrth, Arthur R Miller Jr, Rod-
ney F Williams, Keeneth P Lynn,
Albert Teger, Dennis J Chal-
Unor, Michael G Carney Jr,
Maurice A Narducc!, Eunice Hall
Jr, Jack J Poggerale, Julius D
Jordan, Charles F Fanelli Jr.

1787 Mark Lind, Samuel J
Dease Jr, Alfonse P Giovingo,
isard!, Paul M Vitucc!, Renato J
Sacchi, Dominic C Cretella,
Enoch J Daniels, Vincent G Her-
old, Joseph C Diefenbach, Robert
H Schmid, Jesus M Ortls, An-
thony Fiore, James H Edghill,
Jonathan Goodwin, Anthony P
Merola, Thomas J Manuel,
Prank A Molinart,

1806 Samuel P Pekoff, Domin-
feck Destefano, Donald F Cun-
neen, James F Daly, Gennaro J
Marzano, Joseph Riblsi, Harold
I Kaplan, Larry Lichensteln, Paul
Morris, Lawrence M Gugliotta,
Anthony Grazia, Prank £ Spring-
man, Frederick Orvieto, Robert ‘T
Kaminsky, William E Ford, WiU-
liam E Meny, Prank Seccia, Rob-
ert J Kafel, Anthony J La-
morte,

1825 Rosario § Marsala, Cecil
A Larrier, Steven A Brass,

Bea) Lawr-
cio ork E Solomon,

Patrick i
fate, een’ De

1844 Luis A Medina, Marvin A
Culler, Dean R Davis, Jose L

Norman Robinson, Walter Re-
neck, James FP Keenan, Earl
W Jones 3rd, Carmine J Maggio,
Robert F Sims, Albert P Law-
son, Francis J Simmons, Johnny
© Oden, Roderick R Armstrong,
Charles T Paylor, John P Hamel.

1863 Martin J Buchholtz, Vin-
cent J Griffith, Frnest L Davis
Jr, Howard A Jackson, Frank E
Kuruneal, Richard O Meyers,
Victor Diaz, Joseph P Mello, Key-
in J O'Connell, Joseph A Planas,
Ira E Schneider, Herman Shul-
er, Vincent A Livoti, Walter J
Gleanson, Robert F McKibbin,
Orlando Nazario, Jerome W Ross.

1882 Erwin B Kenton, Thom-
as M Kenny, Thomas G Barone,
Donald J Quinn, James A Webb
Jr, Lorenzo Hewitt, Donald J
Foley, Gerald Feldman, Salathiel
Marquis, Claude H Brisbane,
Norman N Blumstein, Frederick
Scholfield, Lawrence W Galla-
gher, Robert H Taylor, Paul A
Tafuro, Morris Kaufman, Jack S
Shaw, George Rivera, Stephen
D Farrell.

1901 Anthony M Jerone, Sal-
vatore Ciccolella, James Brown-
ing, Kenneth A Caldwell, Rich-
ard P McLaughlin, Dennis EB
Rawlins, William H Stattman,
Donald N Willams, Louis Gar-
glulo, John J Ball, Lawrence O
Aiken, Charles R Britton, John
H Burns Jr, Terrance J Mc-
Hugh, John W Schoentube, Stev-
en L Russell, William J Mahan,
Howard T Harding Jr, Edward
'T Kennedy, John E O’Brien, Leon
C Hall, Richard A Spivey Jr,
Andrew H Novak Jr, George
Crittendon, Philip LaFata,

1926 Thomas W Christopher-
sen, Nicholas A Iosue, John
Piumefreddo, Dennis 8 Tucker,
Gerard C Book, William T Back-
of, Isaac C Barnes, George Wil-
son, Robert E Jackson, Richard
J Conti, Hector L Isaac, Jerry
Fabiano, Charles E Crmisson,
Anthony J Moretto, George A
Merrell, Joseph Pedele, Ciro J
Mezzacappa, Dominick A Ventre,
Laureano Nelson, Perry S Taylor,
Michael R Daughtry, James T
Nunning, Yseze Martin, Clifford
G Woodford, Savino J Centrone,

1951 Fernando A Goldson,
Stephen A Bono, Frank A Cap~
pelino, John Anselmo, Isaiah
Porter, Francisco Triguero, James
E Flowers, Raphael Puente, Ed-
ward Idefonso, Tyrone B Stacey,
Walter L Hagans, Spencer C
Wilson, Alfred E Wharton Sr,
Joseph Lardizzone, Edwin F
Kirehner, Robert J Thompson,
William Brown, Richard W
Berry, Jonaro Cruz, Harry S
Williams, Peter Cardias, Reynold
T Alberti, Thomas L Gibbs, Alex
Siretz, Albert T Gallina Jr,

1976 Leonard B Johnson, Wil-
jam N Treadway, Julius Dick-
ens, Michael Ctrulnick, Thomas
8 Diplama, Henry C Rossi, James
Martignettl, Anthony J Marra-
no, Cliford F Mitchell, John A
Molodecki, David J Casale,
Daniel Whittle, Frank Milin, An~
thony Orefice, Salvatore Palestra,
Sal A Merlino, Edward R Velez,
Joseph Sheha, Prank N Pit-
kewloz, Peter C Lawlor, Jan W
Yablow, Melvin L Giola, Alaster
Williams, Peter G Horowitz, Lou-
is F Nilisel,

2001 Louls A Alcaide, James
Duffy, Michael McMahon, An-
thony C Barzyz, John Maraillo,

Sidney

“WAG Va'l SOLAUS WAID

ZLOL “p Aawnues *41
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, January 4, 1972

+ This Week's Key Answers +

EXAM 1597
PROMOTION TO
ELEVATOR STARTER
Written Test Held Dec, 11, 1971

Candidates who wish to file
protests against these tentative
key answers have until Jan. 13,
1972 to submit their protests in
writing, together with evidence.
Claims must be posted by mid-
night, Jan. 13, 1972.

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

26, C; 27, C; 28, D; 29, B;
30, D; 31, B; 32, D; 33, B; 34,
35, C; 36,
40, B; 41, B; 42, D; 43, D; 44, C;
45, C; 46, D; 47, B; 48, B; 49, A
$0, C;

51, B; 52, A; 53, C; 54, A;
55, D; 56, B; 57, D; 58, D; 59, B;
60, C; 61, D; 62, 63, C; 64, B;
65, A; 66, C; 67, A; 68, B; 69, D;
‘70, C; 71, B; 72, D; 73, D; T4, C;
15, D; 76, D; 17, B; 78, A; 79, A:
80, C.

EXAM 9559
SPECIAL MILITARY EXAM
FOR PROMOTION TO
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT

Candidates who wish to file
protests against these tentative
key answers have until Jan. 12,
1972 to make a written request
for an appointment to review
the test in person, Protests may
be submitted, but not later than
one week after the test review
appointment day,

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

26, B; 27, A; 28,
30, D; 31, C; 32, D; 33, B; 34, C;
35, B; 36, A; 37, D; 38, B
40, D; 41, C; 42, D; 43,

RPGROSS,
CHRISTIAN, Delendage
Tadex Nov 13816-1950

Plaiotit
designates BRONX COUNTY at the

lace of trial, The basis of

steal property situate in BRO:
COUNTY

SUPPLEMINTAL, || SUMMONS.

Plaincil doce “Wiuniaes in the County

the venue
x

Tone thors jaumed Defendann
YOU ARE HER

ia 20 days afcer the service of th
mone, exclusive of the day of sr
lays afer the service

to
ww ork)t and tn case of your

ots
alive, co appear or answer, iudament
will be. taken against by dotault
Tor the relict demandes complaint
Dated. MARC

Colbwatee a EL Boas

chor a
rman

‘and
i claies, hen "add “ iy
dempcoe ia the property escrito ™

BEGINNING
Gerard Ave.
the corner of 1

51, B; 52, B; 53, D; 54, A;
55, A; 56, D; 57, B; 58, B; 69, C;
60, C; 61, C; 62,

65, B; 66, A; 67,
70, A; 71, A; 72, B; 73, A; 74, D;
15, A;

16, C; Ti, C; 78, A; 79, By
80, D; 81, B; 82, D; 83, B; 84, A;
85, C; 86, B; 87, 88, C; 89, B;
90, A; 91, B; 92, C; 93, B; 94, B;
95, C; 96, C; 97, A; 98, C; 99, Ci
100, C.

SABBATH OBSERVER TEST
Held Dec. 10, 1971

1, A; 2, B; 3, A; 4, B; 5, D;

6, A; 7, B; 8,C; 9, C; 10, A;

11, C; 12, D; 13, D 14, C; 15, B;

16, C; 17, B; 18, A; 19, 20,C;
21, D; 22, C; 23, D; 24, 25, A
26, C; 27, B; 28, A; 29, A:

30, B; 31, A; 32, D; 33, C; 34, D;
35, D; 36, A; 37, A; 38, D; 39, B;
40, B; 41, C; 42, ), B; 44, By
45, D; 46, A and/or C; 47, B;
48, D; 49, B; 50, A;

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

a 6, C; 57, B; 58, A; $9, C;
61, A; 62, B; 63, D 64, C;
66, A; 67, B; 68, A; 69, By
1, C; 72, A; 73, D; 74, D;

95, D; 96, C; 97, C; 98, Ci 99, C:
100, A.

EXAM 1595
PROMOTION TO FOREMAN OF
HOUSING CARETAKERS
‘Test Held Dec. 11, 1971

Candidates who wish to file
protests against these tentative
key answers have until Jan, 13,
1972 to submit their protests in
writing, together with evidence.
Claims must be posted by mid-
night, Jan, 13, 1972.

1, A; 2, A and/or Di
ee

12, A; 13, B;

17, D; 18, B; 19, A; 20, A; 21,

Delete; 22, C; 23, B; 24, B;
A; 28, A; 29,

A; 93, A: 34, C
D; 38, C; 39,

D; 43, D; 44, C

B; 48, B; 49, A

2, A; 53, C; 54, A;

57, D; 58, D; 59, B;

64, B;

65, A; 66, C; 67,
; 71, B; 72, D; 73, D; 74, C;
75, D; 76, D; 77, B; 7B, A; 79, A;
80, ©

1, C; 2, B; 3, A; 4, A; 5, D;
6, B; 7, C; 8, B; 9, D; 10, A;
11, B and/or D; 12, C; 13, C;
14, D; 15, A; 16, A and/or D;

44, A; 45, C; 46, C; 47,
49, A; 50, C;

51, C; 52, B; 53, B; 54, B:
55, A 36, C; 57, B; 58,
61, B;
66, A;
TL, A;

65, D;
70, C;
15, B: 76, D; 77, D; 78,
80, D.

EXAM 0219
CHEMIST (Special Exam)
‘Test held Dee, 15, 1971

Following are the key answers
for rating of candidates’ papers
in this test, published now for
information only, Protests or ap-
peals may be made only after
official notification of test re-
sults.

1, C; 2, C; 3, D; 4, B; 5, A;
6, C; 7, D; 8, B; 9, C; 10, B;
11, D; 12, B; 13, C; 14, D; 15, B;

3 17, C; 18, A; 19, A;

65, D; 66,
70, C; 7
15, A;
76, B; 77,
80, C’ Bl,
85, C; 86,
90, A; 91,
95, A; 96,
100, ©.

A; 78, B; 79, D;
B; 82, A; 83, A; 84, C;
A; 87, D; 88, A; 89, B;
A; 92, B; 93, D; 94, A;
A; 97, B; 98, B; 99, D;

EXAM, 0174
ISTANT CHEMIST
(Special Examination)
Test held Dec, 15, 1971
Following are the key answers
for rating of candidates’ papers
in this test, published now for
information only. Protests or ap-
peals may be made only after
official notification of test re-
sults,
1, C; 2,
6, Cc;

C; 3, D; 4, B; 5, A;
7, D; 8, B; 9, C; 10. B;

“ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST!”

— Roger Greenspun, N.Y. Times

NEW TIME SCHEDULE
11, 1,3,5,7,9,11
PLEASE TRY TO SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING

has made

Vincent Canby,
NY, Times

11, D; 12, B; 13, C; 14, D; 15, B;
16, C; 17, C; 18, A; 19, A; 20, D;
21, D; 22, D; 23, D; 24, A; 25, D;

26, A; 27, A; 28, A; 29, B;
20, 32, A; D;
35, B; 36, D; 37, C; 38, C; 39, D;

40, D; 41, 42, B; 43, A; 44, D;
45, A; 46, 7, A; 48, C; 49, B;
50, D;

51, C; 52. C; 53, B; $4, D;
56, D; 56, 57, B; 58, A; 59, B;
60, C; 61, . B; 63, A; 64, C;
65, C; 66, 67, A; 68, D; 69, A;

70, B; 71, C; 72, B; 73, A; 74, D;
15, C;

76, D; 77, D; , De
80, C; 81,
85, A; 86,
90, A; 91,
95, D; 96, B; 97,
100, B.

EXAM 1506
PR. TO CAPTAIN
POLICE DEPT.

The City reports that

were called; 970 appeared.
EXAM 1507

PR. TO CAPTAIN

TRANSIT POLICE DEPT.

‘The City reports that

called; 123 appeared.
EXAM 1508
PR. TO CAPTAIN
HOUSING POLICE DEPT.
The City reports that 52 were
called; 53 appeared.
EXAM 1454
PR, TO CAPTAIN
P.D, — SPECIAL NO. I
(Court Stipulation)

The City reports that 13 were
called and 4 appeared.

The following final key ans-
wers were adopted by the Com-
mission and result from consid-
eration of all protests submitted
by candidates, Changes appear

1104

134

in bold,

Test Held June 26, 1971

1, E; 2, A; 3, D; 4, 5 Cc
and/or D; 6, 9, E;

10, C; 11, D; 12, C; 13, A: 14, B;
15, B; 16, B; 17, E; 18, E; 19, A;
20, B; 21, A: 2., D; 23, B; 24, E;
25, B;

26, A and/or B; 27, A and/or
B; 28, E; 29, B; 30, C; 31, A
and/or B and/or D and/or E;
32, E; 33, B; 34, B; 35, C; 36, C;
37, B; 38, C: 39, C; 40, C; 41, A;
42, A; 43, A; 44, Delete; 45, B;
46, B; 47, E; 48, C; 49, D; 50,
Delete:

51, C; 52, D; 53, EB; 54, B:
55, E; 86, A; 57, A; 58, D: 59,
Delete; 60, A; 61, A; 62, D; 63,
D; 64, B; 65, D; 68, E; 67, D;
68, B; 69, B; 70, A; 71, E; 72, D;
73, B; 74, B; 75, Az

/or Dy
82, E; 83, E:

101, Cc;
105, A;

102, D; 103, B;
106, A; 107, ©
109, B; 110, C; 111, B;
113, A; 114, A; 115, E;
117, D; 118, B; 119, B;
121, A; 122, C; 123, C;
125, D; 126, B; 127, B;
139, C; 130, Delete; 131, A;
B; 193, A; 134, A; 135, E.

133,

EXAM 1542
PR, TO SIGNAL MAINTAINER
(TA)

Test Held Dec, 18, 1971

On this exam, 189 candidates
were called after 198 filed

Candidates who wish to file
protests against these proposed
key answers have until Jan, 19,
1972, to submit thelr protests,
in writing, together with evi-
dence,

1, Ai 3, 0; 8, Di 4, Bi 8 6:

21, A; 22, D; 23, C; 24, Di
26, D; 26, B; 27, D, 28, 20, A;

30, A; 31, D; 32, A; 33, A; 34, C;
35, A; 36, D; 37, B; 38, D; 39,
40, B,

41, C; 42, D; 43, A; 44,
45, B; 46, C; 47, C; 48, A; 49,
50, C; 51, D; 52, D; 53, A; 54,
55, C; 56, D; 57, C; 58, A; 59, D;
60, D.

+ 62,
66, C;
71, D;
76, C:

B; 63, A; 64,
67, A; 68, D; 69,
72, C; 73, D; 74,
; 17, C; 78, C; 79,

A
70, C.
15, B.
80, A.

EXAM 1613
PR, TO SR, SPECIAL OFFICER
Proposed Key Answers for Tests
Held Dec, 17 and 18
Sabbath Observers

On this exam, two were called
and one appeared.

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

26, B; 27, D; 28, A; 29, A;
30, B; 31, D; 32, C; 33, C; 34, D;
35, D; 36, C; 3%, C; 38, C; 39, C;
40, B; 41, C; 42, B; 43, A; 44, D;
45, B; 46, A; 47, C; 48, D; 49, D;
50, A.

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

55, C; 56, B: 57, D; 58, B; 59, A;
60, D; 61, B; 62, A; 63, A; 64, B;
65, A; 66, D; 67, 68, C; 69, B;

7 ‘73, C; 74, Ay

80, A; 81, B; 82,
85, C; 86, A; 87,
90, A; 91, D; 92, D:
95, C; 96, B; 97,
100, C.

EXAM 1613
SPECIAL PR, TO SR.
SPECIAL OFFICER
Orig. Test 6549 — 12/18/67
‘Test Held Dec, 18, 1971

On this exam, 560 were called
and 468 appeared.

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

26, D; 27, ©; 28, A; 29, A;
30, B; 31, D; 32, C; 33, D; 34, C;
35, C; 36, D; 37, B; 38, D; 39, A;
40, A; 41, C; 42, D; 43, B; 44, C;
45, B; 46, C; 47, D; 48, B; 49, A;
50, D.

51, A; 52,

B; 53, B; 54, A;
55, D; 56, B; S57, B; 58, D; 59, A;
60, D; 61, C; 62, B; 63, 64, D;
65, B; 66, C; 67, B; 68, A; 69, C;
70, D; 71, C; 72, D; 73, B; 74, A;
15, A.

76, A; 77, B; 78, D; 79, D;
80, C; 81, C; 82, A; 83, C; 84, A;
85, D; 86, 87, B; 88, 89, A;
90, A; 91, C; 92, B; 93, C; 94, C;
95, C; 96, D; 87, D; 98, A; 99, A;
100, C.

EXAM 1085
MAINTENANCE MAN
Test Dec, 18, 1971
On this exam, 3,275 were

called and 1,659 appeared.

1, D; 2, B; 3, A; 4, C; 5, A;
60; Le ; 9, A; 10, C;
11, B; 12, 1 Ds 14, D; 15, C;
16, A; 17, 20, A;
21, C; 22,

26, O;

30, A; 31,
35, D; 36,

| 92, B; 93, B: 94, O;
95, A; 96, c: OT, D; 08, B; 98, D;
100, ©

Gvil Service
Television

Telsvision programs of inter-
est to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC-TV,
Channel 31,

Tuesday, Jan, 4

12:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
“Traffic Safety.” Police Dept.
training series,

2:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
“Penal Law Review.” PD.
training series.

6:30 pm.—Return to Nursing—
“Patient with Peptic Ulcer.”
Refresher course for nurses,

7:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
“Traffic Safety.” Police Dept.
training series.

9:00 p.m.—The Police Commis-
sloner—Report to the public,
Wednesday, Jan. 5
12:00 Noon—The Police Com-
missioner. Report on ongoing

Police Dept. activities.

12:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
“Traffic Safety.” Police Dept.
training series,

P.m.—Around the Clock—
“Penal Law Review.” PD,
training series.

6:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
“Traffic Safety.” Police Dept
training series,

7:00 pm—On the Job--Fire
Dept. training series.

‘Thursday, Jan, 6

12:00 Noon—The Police Com-
missioner. Report on ongoing
Police Dept. activities.

12:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
“Traffic Safety.” Police Dept
training series.

2:30 p.m,—Around the Clock—
“Penal Law Review.” PD.
training series.

6:30 p.m.—Return to Nursing—
“Patient with Peptic Ulcer.”
Refresher course for nurses,

7:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
“Traffic Safety.” Police Dept.
training series.

9:00 p.m.—The Police Commis-
eioner—A report on ongoing
Police Dept, activities.

Friday, Jan, 7

12:00 Noon—The Police Com-
missioner. Report on ongoing
Police Dept. activities,

12:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
“Traffic Safety,” Police Dept.
training series.

2:30 pm.—Around the Clock—

“Penal Law Review.” PD,

training series,

‘30 p.m.—Around the Clock—

“Traffic Safety.” Police Dept

training series.

7:00 pm—On the Job—Pire
Dept, training series,

Saturday, Jan, 8

7:00 p.m—On the Job—Pire

Dept. training series.
Sunday, Jan, 9

8:30 p.m.—Fred Berman Pro-
files; Guest is Jerome Kretch-
mer, EPA administrator.

10:30 p.m.—Mayor Lindsay: Dis-
cussion of tasues of the day.

Monday, Jan. 10

12:00 Noon-- The Police Com-
missioner, Report on ongoing
Police Dept, activities,

12:30 pan.—Around the Clock—
“Traffic Safety.” Police Dept.
training series.

2:30 pm.—Around the Clock—
“Penal Law Review.” PD.
training series.

6:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
“Traffic Safety.” Polloe Dept.
training series,

7:00 pm.—On the Job—Pire
Dept, training series.

Typists Complete
On & Dec. 26 typist Lest, 63 ap-
Piicants appeared dor the practi-
eal, at 40 Worth St, Manhattan.

To Capt. Ray Gimmler and the Executive Board of the
UFO: Thank you for your nice plug in “The Trumpet” and
thanks, too, for reprinting my column in that full-page
spread in The News. The reaction was great and, as one

Transit Authority buddy said:
“It sure made me stop and think
. «+ after reading it, I found
myself with the firemen all the
way and sort of sore that nobody
else stood up to defend them.”

On Christmas Eve, the Page
One story in The News was the
Christmas party at Methodist
Hospital where the troops of 220
Engine and all the other com-
panies in the Battalion dug down
into their pockets for a party
for a little boy whom they had
rescued six weeks earlier, He
had 40 friends in the ward and
they got the full treatment too.
Just goes to show. . . when
you want good human interest
stories that are steeped in kind-
ness and consideration for fellow
human beings, look to the fire-
fighters, Their kind acts and
heroism aren't limited to Christ-
mas, although that’s when the
“media” play up kindness,

The firefighters live Christmas
all-year-‘round . it's part of
thelr way of life, As one buddy
in the news game sald recently,
“We could fill up the whole
paper with stories by your guys
and it’s always a tough thing
to make a decision on what to
print and what not to print,
space being such a problem.” I
hope everyone remembers that
when next the “media” decide
to get snarky because the fire-
fighter asks for his just due!

Tour Chief Danny O'Donnell
was telling me of some of the
things they did in Bronx Central
Telegraph for Christmas. Col-
lecting and repairing a mountain
of toys. They visited P.S. 70 and
89 where mentally retarded kids
are taught. Some of the side
visits which were not anticipated
were real heartbreakers, too. The
troops in 73 Engine had a nelgh-
bor whose wife hal recently died
and left him with eight kids. Up
the dispatchers went willy-nilly
to make efght kids happy.

In another case, the toys were
distributed to a needy family
and, noting that things looked
pretty grim, they plan to go
back with food and clothing,
which is now in 92 Engine’s
quarters, Engine 62 had a similar
case and the dispatchers are do-
ing the necessary there, too!
It's just plain nice to say I know
you guys... sort of shakes me
up when I hear things like that.

¢ ¢ te

On Dee. 22, Bronx box 2733
hit for 1255 Longfellow Ave.
When 31 Truck got there, it was
out to meet them and no en-
trance was possible by ordinary
means, Firemen Hazel and Mug-
avin, looking around for other
means to enter, found a rear
balcony and, although the rooms
were partially involved, gained
entrance for a search. Things got
rapidly worse and weaker men
would have said the heck with
it, but not those two tigers. They
kept searching and found two
adults and a child. Getting them
to safety, Hazel went back for
a further search.

Meanwhile, 82 Engine, not
knowing their brothers were in
the réar of the apartment
searching, opened up the line
and drove the fire right into
Hazel's puss, This ls the second
such instance in two weeks where
1 have heard of such a thing
happening. It's unfortunate, but
4t does happen and the truckie,
that he can expect the

Engine nozzlemelters to “make
the floor,” tries to elther protect
himself while searching or, get
out. In this case, Hazel was will-
ing to take the chance rather
than risk leaving some unfortu-
nate human being to burn to
death and he had to pay the
price.

Do you think that If the boys
with the slide rules down at the
budget bureau and their counter-
parts at City Hall were to get a
taste of a line coming at them
from inside, they would still
talk about increased productiy-
ity? It's a hellava question. I
know the answer but do they?
‘Wanna bet?

Responding to a run in City
Island on Dec. 23, the 20th Bat-
talion found the call to be for
retired Assistant Chief Richard
A, Denahan, in need of oxygen
and hospital help for pains in
the chest. They scooted him to
Jacoby Hospital where he was
treated and released,

The other night, Engine 42
called for a police car for a

“disorderly person, probably a
psycho," in front of quarters.
Fifteen minutes . . . 20 minutes

no cops. It was now close
to change of tours and usually
you can forget anything short of
help for murder or “assist pa-
trolman.” However, when the
dispatcher told 911 that a half-
naked woman was dancing in
front of quarters, end of tour or
not, the police cars were there
in droves! Tee Hee . Now ‘ya
know the magic word don'tcha?
FIREFIGHTERS FIGHT FIRES

«+++ NOT PEOPLE!

Business Opportunity
SMALL INVESTME pert or
time. You ows your own basiness,
replies from retirees welcome,
full information call (212) 576-
5:30 to 6:30 & 10 to 11:30 PM,

Furniture For Rent
RENT FURNITURE

HOME OR APARTMENT

= $9500 se

Je month
s1OKt Taeus AVAILABLE
ALBANY-SHERMAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
9, Latham, N.Y. 518-785-3050

Re

(OF SURPLUS CITY- OWED PROPERTIES
Ursey Prices row $ 25°?
163 PARCELS

RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL,
WNOUSTRIAL PROPERTIES |

Seek Special Agents At IRS

Special agent positions are
being sought at the Manhat-
tan District, Internal Rev-
enue Service, 120 Church St.,
New York, N. Y.

The District IRS office indi-
cated that appointments will be
made in grade GS-5, starting at
$8,555 per annum. Candidates
must be college graduates with
at least 12 credits in accounting.
They should be In good physical
condition, with very good vision.
Positions are open to both males
and females.

Special agents are trained to
investigate cases involving tax
fraud and other criminal viola-
‘dons of the tax code, Agents per-
form a variety of tasks including
the examination of small cases
and conferring with legal staffs
and the officers of large corpo-
rations, They may also be called
upon to do surveillance work.

Qualified persons shold call
(212) 264-2113 for an appoint-
ment or write: Chief, Personne!
Branch, P. O. Box 3000, Church
Street Station, New York 10008,

REAL ESTATE VALUES

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COLONIAL

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a
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BIMSTON REALTY
FREE
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Brk 2 family. 7 rmy delivered vacant,
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FIRST-MET REALTY
1617 WESTCHESTER AVE.

SUPPORT THE ATTICA
FAMILY MEMORIAL FUND
ATTICA, N.Y, 14011

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FROM

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, January 4, 19

onetrey

(Continued from Page 3)
The hospital, now running 20

percent understaffed, has had
to discontinue most rehabilita-
tive programs for the patients.

Another side effect of the un-
derstaffing is the increase of
patient accidents ¢rom
nearly 300 a month dur
past year because there are
er nurses and att
sist them,
Seek Attention
But the real loss can be seen
in the {dle hands and minds of

dants to as

They walk ba q
dimly lit room: h
those who go |
‘ooms. And for

1rousl

call

for rome attentior
Before the {reew, patter
we d by therapists in ac
ti roup therapy, and trip
off hospital grounds to such en-
nt as movies

ate has cul

aren't enough pe oO
patients out
with them in activities
patients who need thi.

therapy most must be

to carry
Uonal activity in the wards, But
the ndant’s primary task Js
that of a nurse, so we can't ask
him to run activitle We
just aren't able to prevent the
regression of patients, and some
of the progress they have made
is being lost.”

In the geriatric wards fo
aged, senile and sick patie!
she says, the patients have had
to le In wet beds longer

Smallest Ratio

Rochester State Hospital and

out recrea-

Campbell Reappointed

Mrs. John R. Campbell, of
Buffalo, has been reappointed to
the Council of the State Univer-
sity College at Buffalo for a
term ending July 1, 1980. There

CHEER FOR CHILDREN —
Children of the Hope Town Resident Christian
School in Carmel happily inspect the toy tiger
held by Michael Blasie, vice-president of the East
Hudson Parkway Authority chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., who headed a drive that

Call Rochester State

collected toys and clothing from employees of
the Authority. Looking on are, from left, Maric
L, Olson, R.N., Schoo! supervisor; Blasie, and
Charles W. Merritt, board chairman of the
Authority, The children are Oscar Ortiz, 8, and
Tanya Hines, 6.

impoverished’

Harlem Valley State Hospital in are Infested with cockroaches
New York City now have the and the floors are so dirty in
smallest ratio of employees to some places that shoes stick to
patients of any of the State’s them—because the hospital has
for the mentally no janitors or cleaning staff.
There's also a lack of house-
long as politicians a hold cleaning supplies and tol-
z care of mentally ill pa- letries like soap, ra towels
the only time we'll get and deodorant
mprovements is when a No staff members are allowed
dy like Attica happens,” to use elevators at the hospital

ten hospitals

Miss Lewis said. because It costs 2 to 30 cents
We'd have to show them dead time an elevator is used.
added Dr, Irene Peer 1g is dim because many
hospital psychiatrist, "This n’t used so that ex-
at we uld be preventir ean be ou
One of five buildings att morale is

hospital had to be closed

Miss Lewl
I anxiety that wh
ks of cutting down ever

overcrowdin, F y feels that he
building going to be next one to be
‘he brand ne bumped
ation building The hospital has been unable
volunteers from the com
allowed 7 ause tt doesn’t
ten 1 the personnel to train them.
of students ¢rom

ing Staff schools and
Inside the buildings being d volunteering
used, the alr is stale, the walls to clean stairwells,

cafeteria walls and othe
in the hospital buildin,

and windows are

and cobwebs,

sted: with
ome kitchens

ar

— tae

CHRISTMAS CANNING — theodore ©, Wendl, pres
ident of the Civil Service Employees Assn,, joins CSEA members of
the Oneonta chapter in donating canned goods and other staples to
the Salvation Army for distribution to needy families. The donations,
the chapter thristmas community project, were collected at the
chapter's Christmas party, Dec, 11 at Joe's Restaurant in Oneonta,
Left to right are Assemblyman Edwyn Mason; Dr, Wenzl; Mra.
Irene Carr, chapter president, and Elmer Spoor, frist vice-president,

Roster Defines Eligibility
For 44 Promotional Posts”

Eligible titles have been spelled out for the 44 separate
State promotional titles whose cutoff dates fall this month,
From this grouping, four motor equipment titles will

close Jan. 3:

motor equipment field inspector and test

mechanic, in both DOT Regions 8 and 10,

Jan. 10 will see the deadline for deputy administra-
tive director and program development director, both with
the Motor Vehicles Dept, All remaining posts will accept

applications until Jan, 17.

Those interested In filing should ascertain whether they
hold an eligible title on the index provided below. If so,
proceed to your personnel office or contact the regional unit

of the Department of Civil Service, Page 4

APPOINTING AGENCY /TITLE

Interdepartmental — Sr. Employment
Security Clerk, 6-7
Interdepartmental — Employment
Security Clerk, G5

DOT — Assistant Civil Engineer,
Design, G19

DOT — Senior Civil Engin

Design, G-2.

DOT — Principal Civil Engineer, 6-3

DOT — Regional Highway Maint
Engineer ‘A,’ G31

DOT — Regional Highway Maint
Engineer °B,' 6-29

DOT — Asst. Depul
Highways, 6-35

DOT — Transportation Program Admin.
NYC, 6-32

Chief Engineer,

DOT Reg. 2 — Motor Equipment Field
Inspector, G13

DOT Reg. 2 — Motor Equipment Test
Mechanic, G-13

DOT Reg. 8 — Motor Equipment Field
Inspector, 6-13

DOT Reg. 8 — Motor Equipment Test
Mechanic, G-13

DOT Reg. 10 tor Equipment Test
Mechanic, G13

DOT Reg. 10 — Motor Equipment Fieid

Inspector, G
ENCON — Enj

3

neeting Tech, Environmental

Quality, G8

ENCON — Engineering Tech, Stack
neering Te
nee Tech,

ENCON
Stack Testing
ENCON Sr
Water Pollu
Executive
Investigate
Executive

gineering
Gl

Beverage Cont

Sr, Bev
Inve t, G17
Executive — Super Bever

Investigator, 6-20
Labor

per Public Work Wage
Investigator, 6-20

Labor (D of E — Sr. Unemployme
Ins. Investigator, G18

Labor (WCB) — Sr, Comp, Investigator

Law — Sr. Law Department
Investigator, G-21

Motor Vehicles — Deputy Admin
Director, G36

Motor Vehicles — Director of
Adjudication, 6-31

Motor Vehicles — Director of Program
Development, 6-33

Motor Vehicles — Driv

Adinin

Improvemei

Adjudicator, G9
Tox Associate Estate Tax
Examiner, 0-23
Tax — Principal Estate Tax
Examiner, G

Tax — Estate Tax Supervisor &

Appraiser, 6-28

Tax — Sr. Estate Tax

Examiner, G18
State Sr, License Investigator, G-17
State — Super License Investigator, G21
SUNY — Campus Security Offr, Il, G13
SUNY — Super Campus Security Offr, G15

lists addresses.

POSITIONS ELIGIBLE
Clerical post at G-3 or above.

Clerical post at G-3 or above.

Enj

ering or drafting post
at G15 or above.

Engineering or drafting post
at G19 or above.

Two years in engineering post at
€27 of above; State license.

Two years in engineering post at
G-27 of above; State license.
Two years in engineering post at
G27 of above; State license.
Two years in engineering post at
G27 or above; State license,
Two years in engineering post at

G27 of above; State license.

One year as a motor equipment
repairman.

One year as a motor equipment
fepairman.

One year as a motor equipment
repairman

One year as a motor equipment
repairman.

One year as a motor equipment
tepairman

One year as a motor equipment
repairman.

Engineering or dratting post at
G5 or higher

Engineering or drafting post at
G8 or higher

Engineering or drafting post at

or higher

Engineering or drafting post at
Gil of higher
gineering or drafting post at

G8 or hi

Engineer drafting post at
G8 of higher,
Engineering or drafting post at

G8 oF hi
as Super

r

One year
ve ye

everage Control
ated title.
One year as Beverage Control

Investig,

Investigator or retated title,

One year as Sr. Beverage Control
Investigator or related title.

One year as Public Work Wage
Investigator

One year as Sr, Public Work Wage

Investigator
One year as Ul
including Spa
One year as Com
Six months as

Investigator,

speaking title

lavestigator.
Investigator

Law

One year in administrative post in
DMV at G30 or higher

One year in administrative post ia
OMY at G27 or higher

One year in administrative post at
6-27 oF higher,

One year in clerical post at G7
or higher.

One year as

supervising estate tax
examiner, sf, estate tax examiner,
OF st. tux Investigator

One year in tax examining post at G23
or hi also assoc, tax investiga
assoc, accountant

One year in tax examining post at G23
‘or higher; alse, assoc, tax investigater,
assoc, accountant

Service in tax examining post at Gl4
or higher; also, Asst. Accountant,

One year as License Investigator, in
westigator, Bingo Control Investigator.

One year as Sr. License Investigator, S¢.
Investigator, Sr, Bingo Investigator,

Tenure as Campus Security Offr, |, 68.

Tenure as Campus Security Offr, 1, G12,

N.Y.C. List Progress

® nv nee

i

ABBREVIATIONS: OC; Competitive: SM-Special Military; GP-Genera!
Eromonional. ‘he lecters following the tile pertain to the appoicting agency of
artment
NEW CERTIFICATIONS
($9,700) — 4, cern, Dee 23; : ASA 32
79 “cert, Dec 23: i ASA 3a3
st ($4,800) pee 23; EE vacancy,
Admin. Avo’ (39.930) —"2 cert, Dee’ 3; rom exam 7651" (10-22-69); "T Vaewncy,
a

Awe Buyer ($7,900) "7 cent, ‘Bee FA; GC exam 7033; (420-71), BE” 60
Ais Foreman ($10,679) — BE cert, Dec 23; prom exam 8635 (7-18-71); 30
Bloeprincer ($5,600) — 2 cere Dee 38; GE exam FIT (3-27-71); T vacancy,

PB (SiW653)—'T cere, Bee Fi; prom’ exam 1434" (5-17-68); T vacancy,
© casnier, sidiving Yeliee” (96,360) "53" Gere, Bee 8 OC exam W079 ETF},
20 vacancies HA 289
Chemise ($12,100) — "40" cert, Bee 8} OC “exams 0219" 12 }Y 3" Vaeuncies,
A
Clerk, Comer “Action” ($3,260) 21 Gere, Bee 29; OC exam BOF" (-F%9) 1
Vacancy, HRA ~ 316
Correction Oncr, Housing Pairolman ($10,699) —"1 cert, Dee 2°; SM exis 9091
(3-30-70); ‘DC 1611
Correct Office ($10.69) — ii cert, Dec 27; OC exam 0158 QL 71); De
Dental Hywienist Gep 1 ($7,800) —— Foner, Dee 27; OC exam 1121 (12-2
Denish fysichiat,” Gap" i0 (FROG) IF seeks Bee GC Gam O18 E271
TESA

Dental Hygienist, Grp 11 ($7,800) — i cere,

1, Grp 12

Dee 25

OC cea 0178 (27

Dental Hygien: (SF B00) “Cert, Dee 24; GE "exam 0178 (3-15-71);
HSA i

Denial Hyaicaiat, Gep 13 ($7,800) "i cent, Bee 35; OC eqam 0178 (ERS-71)
Depe Tides 5 BR O07 6 cee. Bee Ba OE ean OR IIIT MSA 29
@ Foreman ($11,537) — 45 cert, Dee 23; prom exam 054 (7-371); 18 vacancy
Housing Paivoiaan, “Corr Oiler (99,499) — 1 “een, “Dec GC exam’ 9091
330-70); HL : 79

Housing, Parroiman, Cort Gite (99.499) — "1 cern, “Bee 29; OC “exam 9001
3930-70); HA 1895

i Bacieriotonin ($8,300) 9 Ger, Bee 38; OC tau FOH0 FATA),
vacancy, “TA 120

Je Landicape Arch, Gip i ($10,360) —"2 cee, Bee'23; OC ekam T1137 (i ia

Je Landscape Arch, Grp 2 (910,300) —2 cert, Dee 24;
MSA

Lab Tech, Gep 4 ($6,800) —

Lab 2 Gep 4 (56,500)
Lab Tech, Gep 13 ($6,500)
Lab Tech, Grp 14 ($6,500)
Lab Tech, Gep 15. ($6,500)
Lab

P16 ($6,500)
100) i

@ Moros, Vshleke Opie” FROG)" cere,“ ec 395" SM eaten” 15HF "TE 2-48):
ane Oper ($7,500) —— 254 cer, Dec 29; OC exam 9020 (4-18 ey)
44
Pipe” Coutkes ($7.24-br) — 10 cert, Dec 28; OC exam 0020 (12-2}-71
vacancies, FRA 10
bays Pes nitaring ($8,150) — 21 cert, Dec 22; OC exam 7062 C278 ae
Se ane, (Sid 000) 2 cert, Dee 28; prom exam O697 (6-11-71); 1
vacancy, HSA 3
Se Jotergrp Relations Ofice ($9,500) — 7 cert, Dec 27; OC exam LOIS (12-23-71);
3 vac HD. 7
($17,089) =" 6 “Gert “Dec 33; ‘prom exam Y50N (TLSG9); 4
“j : 23
Opete ($6,400) 256 cert, Dee FS; prom’ exam F510" |
“
Stenographer, Grp 145 ($5,600) - 1 cert, Dee 22; OC exam 0071
Se Le t) Dec Ga t
Stewogeapher, Grp Lei ($5,600) 2" ere, 43)°OC "cua OOF” 2-71)
“vipa 1
Seenograper, Gp 16 i cert” Bee 23; OC Gam WOFT GFIS.71)
e ay 3
Scenogeapher, Grp 199" ($3,600) "Teer, GE Gam 0071 “(LI.-71)
Hoh 4
Stenographer, Grp t ($3,600) 4 ‘cet, Dec 22; OE exam 1087 (10Ts-71)
TDA %6
Steoographer, Grp 2 ($5,600) i Gert, Bee 23; OC exam 1057 (10: T8-71)
VIDA 1
Stenograpner, Gip’ 7” ($3,600) "i ere, “Bee 23; OC exam“ L0S7 (A>
Stenopeapnce, “Gap 9) (95,600) "i Wert, Bee 38, OC exam 1037 "1053
Seenapranier Grp 13 (88,600) LF Ger, Dee 28 OC Seam OST V9.7
Scenographee, Gep 17) (94,600) "15 ‘cere, Dec 22; OC Gam 1087 GET
TDA
trenggrapher, Grp 18 ($5,600) corm Dec OC exam 1057 (11-187
Stenographer, Grp 19 ($5,600) 4 cert, Dee OC exam 1057 (11-b9-7
Se FE G $5, L a
Stenographer, Grp 20. ($3,600) — i cert, Bec OC cam 1057 TS
eo HDA
Stenographer, Grp (95,600) 3 cen, Dee OC exam 1057 (ib
HDA
Seong anber, Grp 22 (85.600) — 4 ce Dec 22; OC exam 1057 (11-24-71
Seenogtapher, Grp 23 ($8,600) — 3 cert, Dec 22; OC exam 1087 (ii
Stenographer, Grp ($3,600) — 3 cen, Dec OC exam 1057 (11-2
‘Se aaah © 5 (f 3 De oc u
Scenogeapher Gep 25” (#5,600) cert, Dec. 23; OC exam 137"
“it.
eheeper ($7,600) "4 cert, Dee 24; prom cum 8390 (12-2269); 2 Vacancle
HA
Storekeeper ($7,400) =" 2" cert, ‘Dee 24)" prom exam ancien, MSA 4
Super Fieri, Super Steno ($7,500) “S cert, OS74 (12-14-71)
Super, Chet, Super Steno ($7,300) 1 cert, Dec 28; prom exam 0874 (12-14-71):
Super Clerk, Super Stene ($7,500) — cert, Dec 28; prom exam 0574 (12-14-71)
HDA st 1
Super Clerk, Super Seeno ($7,400) — 1 cert, Dec 27; prom exam 0574 (12-14-71)

36,9
OT ET

Super Clerk, Super Steno’ (87,300) “1 cert, Dec 15) prom exam
TKS a

OLD CERTIFICATIONS

TITLE AND AGENCY NO. CERTIFIED

LAST NO, REACHED

Admin Asst ($8,800) — $ cert, Dec 13; prom exam 9559 (1871) 3 vacancies
DCA 3
Aust ($8,800) — 2 ‘cert, Dec 14; prom exam 955 (6-15-71); 1 Vacancy,
4
Admin Ami (44.800) —"3 cet, Bec 4 prom exam 0559 (618-71), MEA §
‘ 4 cert, Boo 15: prom exam 9559 (61-71): BP Bx 4
Ramin Asse T3830) 1 "Cert, Dec 20; rom exam 97
Architect, 5 2 cect, Dec 15; prom ex 2
ect, Get i $30} — 7 Sire, Deg 13: 'OC esam 10k (Lido): 1
450) — ‘if cees, Dees OC exam 1108 CLIK II): un
See General Entrance Series
a ($9,000) — 3"eert, Dec 14; OC exam 0072 (2-11-71); 1 vacancy
6
@ Computer Gprer ($7 200) 19° cert, Dec 22; OC exam BIOS (11-20-50); 2
vacancies, 77
Conecta Oiter, Women” ($10,099) "Ve ert, Dee 15; OC exam Pid (WIO.71)

beev

Agency ft follows
AS, Adi A

PA,

Water City
CUNY,

the Uni Yorks DCA, Departmen of
Deparment of DI Depe, “of Lavenigation:
Kings Couoty; DSS, Deparment of Social Services; ER
System: EDA Development Adminis

Economic
EST, Board “
& Development Administration;

Administration

tina. Huenas
~ Health & Howpical Corp. and HSA Health
Hoa; KC, King County,

Alo, MA, Mayorality

MSA. Municipal
Labo Kelac PKC

PD, Police Dept
joa SD. Sanitation Dei; TA
om TRYA. Triborough Bridge &

Commision, TRS, Teachers Reusemens
Youth Services Adusinistration.

Symeu,

Tk, Tas Commision

HEART BALL — conterring on final plans for the sth

annual Heart Ball to be held at the new Colonie Hill in Hauppauge
on April 15 are, left to right, Mrs. Clinton G. Martin of. New Hyde

Park, this year's chairman of the

Heart Fund Advisory Committer,

an honoree at the Ball and a Civil Service Employees Assn, mem-

ber; Philip G, Munson of Brookville, a member of the executive,

committee, and Abraham Shames of Old Westbury, general chair-
man of the Ball. The Ball is the second largest fund-rising event

attend, Proceeds will go toward major research projects and other
vital heart programs under way in leading technological heart

center,

Add Four Men
To CSEA Field
Services Staff

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY — Announcement
of additions to the field ser-
vices staff of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. in the
Albany and Long Island areas
was made recently by Patrick
G. Rogers, CSEA director of
field services

John Cuneo has been named
field representative for the Nas-
sau County area, and will handle
the area formerly covered by
Arthur ey, who ts leaving
CSEA. Cuneo \s currently vice-
president of the CSEA chapter
at Kings Park State Hospital.

CSEA president Theodore C.
Wenzl also authorized the filling
of the vacant post of fleld ser
vice assistant in the Long Island

area, Philip Alfano, formerly
with the Metropolitan Life In-
surance Co, and the Swiss Air
ransportation ©o., has been
named to the position.
In the Albany area, two ya-
cant positions as field service

assistant will be filled, according
to Rogers’ announcement, Aaron

Wagner, currer roh as~
atstant for and Ned
Briggs, an engineering techni-

Museum Trustees
AYBANY — The Governor has
reappointed John M. Will, of
New York City, and Rudolph J
Schaefer, of Mamaroneck. trus-
tees of the South Street Mari-
time Museum

Law Clerk Competitive

The City pointed out tha: 75

entrants took the recent oral for
law clerk, conducted at the Muni-
cipal Bidg, in Manhattan,

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 TRI
FRIDAY — SATURDAY

9:30-1:30
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 438-6686 .
* Wer

"svat IAEAAU dance
MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS

Ambassador
27 ELK ST. ALBANY
UNCHES - DINNERS . PARTIE:

clan with the State Department ‘SNmiiinnnitinnuenmuimanenmniiaininnniiie

of Environmetal Conservation,

Robert Galley, assigned to the
Publle Employment Relations
Board, will head to Livingston
County to mediate the dispute
between the County and the
Civil Bervice Employees Asan,

NA BAAARBAAAE
NEED A GOOD
SECOND CAR?

Need @ second corer @ good first
cor? Guaranteed top shope vied
cars wholesale prices, retail valve
Civil wervice employees only. show

ation end get 10%
914-352-8219 — ask

for Charlie Smyth.
iwyvvwvvvvvrr

20% OFF TO STATE WORKEKS
ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HILTON MUSIC CENTER |

346 CENTRAL AVE Opp State Bank |
ALBANY HO 2.0945

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil’Service Employees

“Wellington

t3e STATE rot aD
fee peer frbendly treval agent.

SPECIAL WEEKLY RAT!
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

}OR INFORMALION regarding advertion
ment. Plemse write of call:
sosvPH 1 BELLEW

203 50. MANNING BLVD,
ALEANY, & MT Phame IV 23-3474

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS

and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phi Orders Filled

have been appointed to the new
jobs, which will serve the CSEA
Capital District Conference area

Baker Upgraded

Walter J. Baker, of New Salem,
has been named director of pub-
Me relations of the State De-
partment of Taxation and Fi-
nance to succeed the late Frank
H. Otweill. The position salary ts
$22,522.

ALBANY

A Fic «.
A NETWORK TRADITION
SINGLE

mas St 100

FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
1230 ESTERN AVENUE

A ‘MY 409.4423

Opposite Stote Compe

Hes vJ

621 RIVER STREET, TROY

OPEN TUES, THURS & FRE NITES

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE NOW
OUR 40th ANNIVERSARY YEAR!

TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY STORE

& Young Men’
Fine Clothes

Tel, AS 2-2022
UNTIL ® @ CLOSEP JONDAYS

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COUR)
APARTMENTS—Furnished, Un-
(urnished, and Fooms. Phone HE
14-1994. (Albany).

en
When You're New York City

Bound...

“THE GORHAM IS A
ONE-OF-A-KIND
HOTEL”...

So says New York Magazine...and so
will you! H.N, writes — “We leve The

Gorham! At last...
clean and frinndly place to sti
poor and Suites have completely

Kitchenettes, Color TV, Deluxe
Bath DirectDial Phone Sefvice — and
rates start at $18 Daily, Single and
$22 Double. Fine Restaurant and Bar
Special r t adjoining garage. One
block from mn :
for colorful brochy
ve collect (212 Ch 5-1000

“Your Personal Motel

THE GORHAM

In The Wear of Radio City”
136 West 55th St New York, MY. 10019

f sepsons YSAdVAT GLANS HAI

16

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, January 4, 1972

he

(Continued from Page 1)
Employees Assn. has been the
leader in calling attention to the
miserable plight of our w
nate fellow humans who carn
help themselves. Our thousands
of members in the institutions
are heart-broken because they
ean only do so much and they
need other hands to do this
humane job properly.”

The head of the 200,000-mem-
ber CSEA told newsmen that his
organization felt a deep
sibility to carry the fig
adequate personnel to imple
State services and that “we will
fight for this goal through the
entire session of the Legislature.”

Max Schneier, president of the
parents group, echoed Wenz!
claim that institutions w
dermanned to below the
level,

Schneier said his 01
had proof that deat

most

20N~

t
‘or

among

Streamlined

(Continued from Page 3)
workday and told the 5
he had been vent there by |
foreman.

Sibilio urged Thruway worker
throughout the State not
abandon the grievance procedu
adding, “In our upcoming
tlations, members may rest
sured that a prime demand w
be for a faster; more workable
grievance procedure.

Rocky: Will Rely On Attrition
To Stay Within Budget Freeze

(Continued from Page 1)

HEALTHY SMILES — 4 hearty handshake is shared at
a recent Christmas luncheon of the Health Department unit of the
Nassau chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., by, from left, unit
president Carl Pugliese; chapter president Irving Flaumenbaum, and
unit vice-president Thomas Muscarella, The unit meeting served
as a testimonial luncheon for Health Commissioner Joseph H.
Kinnaman, who is retiring after 27 years,

Calls Human Priorities Essential

patients unable to fend fo:
themselves in any way whatso-
ever had increased nearly 300
percent since the budget freeze
went on

‘We are fighting for humat
.” he said, “and we will take
‘ight to the courts, to the

that
Legislature, to the Congress and
the people.”

Schneier told newsmen he was
particularly grateful for the sup-
port

of Mental Hygiene Dept
yees, through the Employ-
Associatt in working
toward “touching goals

ees

thesi

At Long Beach
Warns About Invalid
Recommendations

LONG BEACH—Thoma
Stapleton, chairman of the
nominating committee of the
Long Beach unit, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn., announced

this week that several recom-
mendations received by the com-
mittee were Invalid because they
were not signed.

le asked that signed
recommendations be submitted
by Jan, 10. He noted that the
committee must be sure that

uggestions come from mem-
bers of CSEA and not from out-
side soure The committee

to make Its report about Jan, 2

planned to stay within the budget freeze through attrition
rather than further reductions in personnel. The Governor
did not rule out, however, some firings should the Legisla-
tye do the same axe job on his budget proposals that they

did last year,

There is reason to believe that a good many legislators
will not press the Governor for further firings of State
employees {n order to balance the budget. Several solons,

particularly in areas where

vast unemployment occurred

as @ result of the current layoffs, have become very vocal
about thelr unhappiness in “taking the rap” for voting on

a budget that brought

the layoffs about. Coincidentally,

most of these Assemblymen, who seek reelection this year,
are members of the GOP majority In the lower house.

Tt is also significant that the two majority leaders in
the Legislature—Senate Majority Leader Earl W. Brydges

and Assembly Speaker Perry B. Duryea, Jr,

have made no

references at all to further reductions in personal services

im the State.

Eva M. Bateman, a black,
had just graduated from a
Buffalo high school and was
trying to decide what to do
with the rest of her life.

In school, she had been
regarded as somewhat of an
activist—1930s style—by tak-
ing part on school committees,
the school newspaper and the
school magazine.

Now, she was thinking about
her future, and, as she recalls,
“about the only thing open
to black women at that time
was housework—and I didn’t
want to do that.”

So, on a dare from her
friends, she applied to the
School of Nursing at Erle
County's Meyer Memorial
Hospital, where no black had
ever attended

"I didn’t even tell my par-
ents until I was accepted,”
she remembers,

And accepted she was. Eva
M. Bateman, now Mrs, Eva
M. B. Noles, broke the barrier
that kept blacks from a nurs-
ing career in Buffalo, and
e's been breaking barriers
all the way along her climb
to director of nursing at Ros-
well Park Memorial Institute
in Buffalo, where, naturally,
she’s the first black nursing
chief of a State facility and
an active member of the Civil
Service Employees Assn,

' (Fvom ~#ader Correspondent)
= BUFFALO — It was 1936
= and times, especially for
= bdiacks, were difficult in
= Buffalo.

=

2

=

-

2

st

It's Leen that way through-
out her career. Each time she
was promoted, she broke an-
other color barrier in the Buf-
falo nursing field, so much
né now considers her
‘old stuff,”

sts

Eva Noles is a cheery, pleas-
ant and fulfille¢ woman. Di-
vorced, she lives in Buffalo's
black ghetto with her 24-year-
old son. Tyrone, a student at
the State University of New
York at Buffalo and a former
soldier.

Daily, she administers a
staff of 350 persons involved
in the nursing and clerical as-
pects of taking care of the
patients that fill the 315 beds
at the world-famed cancer re-
search facility.

She reached the top of her
profession by “rising through
the ranks” during her 27 years
at Roswell. After her gradu-
ation from nursing school, she

3
Ht
= worked at Meyer, Sisters and |
2

Columbus Hospitals before
Joining Roswell
nurse,

as a staff

Z
2 She was named head nurse
S of the central supply room
2 in 1953 and got the idea for
= her first award-winning sug-
2 gestion from the State's Civil
= Service Employee Suggestion
Z Program
= “I guess I remember that
one the best, it was the first,’
she says of her idea for a
card system to keep track of
equipment

Among her other award
winning ideas was & sugges-

Nurse Eva Nole

Healer Of Bodies,
But Breaker Of Barriers

Mrs. Eva M. B. Noles

tion about sillconizing syringes
for use in taking blood. She
also shared a $150 prize with
& Roswell maintenance man
for developing a machine to
test rubber gloves for possible
reuse

In 1963, she was named
instructor of nursing at Ros-
well, Two years later she was
appointed assistant director of
nursing for continuing educa-
tion and, in 1968, she became
assistant director of nursing.

Perseverance paid off in
1970 when she wrote the:Gov-
ernor a letter suggesting that
he proclaim a statewide nurs-
ing week to boost morale
among nurses in New York.

The Governor complied and
designated May 24-30, 1970,
Nurse Week. Mrs, Noles was
in Albany when the procla-
mation was signed,

She belongs to numerous
community and professional
associations and in 1964 was
oh n one of eight sem!-fi-
nalists for the Mary Mahoney
Award of the American
Nurses’ Assn, an award
named after the Nation's first
black graduate and presented
every two years for outstand-
ing contributions to integra-
tion in nursing.

She was also cited by the
State University of Buffalo
this Fall for contributions to
blacks and to nursing in Buf-
falo. She was one of seven
women so honored by the
school

Not satisfied with her de-
gree from Meyer in 1940, Mrs,
Noles has since obtained an
undergraduate degree and a
master’s degree in nursing
from the State University of
Buffalo.

She spends much of her
non-working hours with young
gles, encouraging them
through school organizations
and parents’ meetings to seek
& career as 4 nurse,

Zn 1966, she was chosen for
her accomplishments in nurs-
ing as the “woman of the
year” by the Buffalo region
of the Empire State Federa-
ton of Women’s Clubs, Inc.

She has written numerous

articles on nursing procedures
for medical publications and
her list of achievements at
Roswell includes developing
procedures for nursing prac-
tices.

Mrs, Noles doesn't reveal
her age, but admits she hasn't
yet reached 55, the age she
can retire.

Sut, then again, she doesn't
like the idea of retirement.
“I enjoy my work," she says,
* don’t think I would have
stayed here this long if I
didn't.

She still remembers clearly
the anti-black sentiment she
has faced in her climb to the
top, In high school, where she
studied home economics—“the
only subject they would let
Negroes take"—the discrimi-
nation was “subtle.”

That was the way it was,
she remembers, throughout
her early years in nursing. But
discrimination today, she be-
Keves, “is minimal, if at all.”

More than 100 black girls
have followed In her footsteps
to nursing careers in Buffalo,
a fact in which Mrs. Noles
takes great pride.

Her thoughts as the sort
of Jackle Robinson of nursing
in Buffalo revolve around the
promise that “subtle” diserim-
ination “is more or less @ part

of the cultural backgrounds
and you expect it.”
tut, she adds hastily, “I

think If you go out and look
for discrimination you'll al-

ways find tt, so I don't look
anymore.

“All it takes, for blacks
mostly, but for whites, also,

{s motivation and goals —if
you want Jf you go ahead and
do it,”

That's her philosophy

But, what would have
happened had she not been
accepted at Meyer when she

first applied way back in
1936?
“I don’t know what 1

would have done,” she theo-
rizes now. "I know I wouldn't
have gone into housework, I
probably would have gone out
and tried to find a different
barrier to break down,”

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