Civil Service Leader, 1974 May 21

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Vol. XXXV, No. 8

Tuesday, May 21, 1974

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Syracuse Region

Parking Fee
At Hauppauge
Dead For Now

(From Leader Correspondent)

HAUPPAUGE—In a showdown
meeting with leaders of the Civil
Service Employees union at the
new state office building here
last week, the State Office of
General Services withdrew its
threat of a $60 a year parking
fee for employees.

Long Island regional president
Irving Flaumenbaum led an
eight-man CSEA delegation in
meeting with officials of OGS.

After the CSEA delegation at-
tacked the proposed parking fee,
state officials at first reduced
their demands by 50 percent and
then proposed to withdraw the
idea for one year.

Mr, Flaumenbaum declared,
“I don't think they will be able
to offer any more justification a
year from now than they did in
the meeting.”

The parking fee threat had
struck at 1,800 employees who

(Continued on Page 14)

(Leader photo by Joe DeMaria)
CHECK THIS — oitie Williams beams as he holds a check
for $3,600 at Manhattan State Hospital, where he is again employed.
‘The money is for back wages, which he received after CSEA repre
sentatives proved the hospital had illegally dismissed him in a
procedural dispute. Shown with him are George Bispham, center,
CSEA regional supervisor who directed the successful CSEA efforts
when Mr. Williams was discharged right after Christmas, and Bart
Brier, field representative.

Wholesale Switch To CSEA In Orleans

ALBION—A near 100 per-
cent switch by public em-
ployees in Orleans County to
the Civil Service Employees
Assn., including near 100 percent
membership participation, was
announced by CSEA Western
Region president William L. Mc-
Gowan.

“Pield representative Jimmy
Stewart has in his possession
signatures of nearly all the
white-collar employees of Or-
leans County and the villages of
Albion and Medina on member-
ship cards and on the decerti-
fication petition,” Mr. McGowan
sald.

“President Jean Bistoff and
all the officers of locals 1436A
and 1436B, AFSCME, AFL-CIO,
lead the list, which includes
nearly every white-collar em-
ployee of Orleans County and
all employees covered by the
AFSCME contracts in Albion and
Medina,” he said.

“This is the most complete

Student Nurse Harassment
Decried By Erie Leader

BUFFALO — Erie County chapter president George H.

enrollment in my years of ex-
perience in unionism and dis-
Plays the deep dissatisfaction
and disillusionment of these em-
ployees with their eight years
of AFSCME representation,” Mr.
MoGowan continued

said

“She said APSCME provided
no services on grievances, inade-
quate legal assistance, poor ne-
gotiations advice and just no
service for the dues which in-
cldentally were raised without
thelr representation,” Mr. Me-
Gowan said.

‘The last contract, Mr. Mc-
Gowan pointed out, contained

(Continued on Page 14)

“President Bistoff said that
she could not understand how
AFSCME could call themselves
a union with the poor service
they provide,” Mr. McGowan

Inside The Leader

Westchester Steps Up
Campaign Against
Outsiders
—See Page 3

CSEA Calendar
—See Page 4
Latest Eligible Lists
—See Pages 13, 15
Valley Stream Contract
— See Page 16

Clark this week denounced the harassment of nursing stu
dents and hospital patients by AFSCME in its drive to
decertify the Civil Service Employees Assn.'s white-collar

contract with the county, and
predicted such tactics will result
in the failure of this drive.

Mr, Clark also announced a
wholesale withdrawal of signa-
tures previously gathered by the
APSCME organizers,

“They must be getting desper-
ate when they pressure nursing

students and patients who are
ineligible to participate in union
activities into signing represen-
tation authoriaation cards,” Mr.
Clark said.

Mr, Clark reported the signa-
tures of the student nurses and

(Continued on Page 14)

— See Pages 8E9

PERB SETS JUNE 7
FOR ORANGE, ULSTER
BARGAINING VOTES

Postpones Decision On Sullivan

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY
paigning for
Service Employees Assn

-After nearly six months of constant cam-
representation

elections against the Civil

in nine southern New York State

counties, the Service Employees International Union, AFL-

CTO, has been able to produce
enough signed designation cards
to force the State Public Em-
ployment Relations Board to call
for elections in only three of
those counties: Orange, Ulster
and Sullivan.

‘The Orange and Ulster County
elections will be held on June 7,
1974, according to a spokesman
for CSEA, the Sullivan County
election date has not been set
by PERB due to a delay by an-
other AFL-CIO union, the Amer-
ican Federation of State, County
and Municipal Employees, which
wants to break the existing sin-
gle bargaining unit of Sullivan
County employees into two sepa-
rate units, a white- and a blue-
collar unit and then challenge
CSBA in the bdiuecollar unit
only.

APSCME also wants to splinter
the requested blue-collar unit
even further by separating 15
supervisors into their own unit.
A PERB hearing to decide the

issues is scheduled for June 4
and 5 in Monticello. “CSEA.
SEIU and the County are all

against any such fragmentation
of the existing unit,” the CSEA
spokesman said.

(Continued on Page 14)

jon
Repeat This!
Early Endorsements

Are Prelude To Likely
Dem Primary Races

HASE One in the sweep-
stakes for Remocratic
nominations for statewide
office was completed last
week, when the New Demo-
cratic Coalition (NDC) agreed
upon its slate of candidates
which {t will support in Phase
(Continued on Page 6)

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 21, 1974

CS Lifeguard Exam

HAUPPAUGE, N.Y —A Pool &

the ; ot Mi phe rien) orient must be
ion. years age.

‘The candidates must present

Bid For Lt Gov original birth or baptismal cer-

ALBANY—State Senator Mary
Anne Krupsak formally an-
nounced her candidacy for the
(Democratic nomination for Lieu-
tenant Governor Inst week.

tificates and completed lifeguard
application forms, For further
information call (616) 979-2266.

SAVE A WATT

C.S.E.& R.A.

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

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drive-yourself car

AWARD TIME — ‘he Civil Service Leader was among those honored at the annual News Media
Awards banquet sponsored by the Uniformed Firefighters Assn. of New York City. Firefighters presi-
dent Richard Visxini, second from right, made the presentation at the affair earlier this month in the
La Magenette Restaurant in Manhattan, Shown here, from left, are Paul Thayer, weekly Fire Flies
columnist for The Leader; Rose Ann Scamardella, of WABC-TV's Eyewitness News and an award
recipient in the television category; Mr. Viszinl) and Marvin Baxley, editor of The Leader accepting
the award for Katharine Seelye. Ms. Seelye had won the award in the weekly newspaper category for
her coverage of the controversial federal court decision invalidating the last exam for firemen, The
plaques are inseribed “for excellence in reporting the hazardous job of firefighters.”

A week ago today, as this

column was hitting the
street, Engine 294 and Lad-
der 143 in Queens were re-
celving a delivery of gasoline
in quarters.

Reports had been sent in on
more than one occasion calling

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One week trips to Caribbean Islands with choice of
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Featuring Mexico City, Acapulco, Taxco & Ixtapan

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From,

SAN FRANCISCO, HONOLULU, & LAS VEGAS—13 Nights

Ly, July 27

attention to the fact that gaso-
line fumes in quarters seemed to
be unusually heavy, and request-
ing that proper action be taken.

‘On this day, something drastic
happened in the cellar: when
fireman Alfred J. Bold, who was
on housewateh, and Lt, Walter
J. Mischke went to the cellar to
investigate, the cellar erupted
into a mass of fire, catching
both men in the explosion. They
were horribly burned and as the
fumes traveled upward through
the hose tower, the explosion
blasted walls hither and yon, in-
Juring a total of 16 officers and
firemen.

‘As of this writing, the ultimate
fate of at least two of the vic-
tims is in doubt and one man,
sccording to reports, had his

COLLEGE CONTRACT — ren in hand, State University

hands completely burnt off. Fire-
(Continued on Page 10)

USE YOUR FINGERS
TO GET AHEAD!

Leara wm be « Stenocype Reporter,
‘Work whea you wish—for good pay.
Licensed by N.Y, State Education

College at Old Westbury chapter, CSEA, president Dorothy Rabin
signs negotiated agreement on campus working conditions. Others
are, from left, field representative Nick Pollicino; Charles Hendrick-
son of institutional unit; Ruth Berger of administrative unit, par-
tially visible behind Ms. Rabin; Michael Rocco of operational unit,
partially visible standing; Old Westbury campus vice-president Rich-
ard Brown, and, leaning over table, campus personne! director
Maryetta Davis,

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FORT SCHUYLER CHAI

: OF UTICA
C.SIEA,, INC.

CSEA president Theodore C.

Wenzl reports that the many

expressions of concern from

throughout the state are helping
to speed his recovery, The cards
and flowers that have been sent
to him at Geneva General Hos-
pital (Room 204), Geneva, N. ¥.
14456, brighten his room, and he
has asked that his appreciation
be acknowledged to his well-
wishers,

CSEA Efforts, Value

Outlined In

W' chester

WHITE PLAINS— The Civil Service Employees Assn
stepped up its campaign against a threatened raid of its

ranks when more than

100 of

the union's Westchester

County unit met here on May 14 in the Old Court House

Opening the meeting, Michael
Morelia, president of the CSEA
unit, said: “These outsiders
claim they can do a better job
than CSEA. I say baloney! CSEA
is run by the member who works
beside you in the shops and of-
fices and who knows your prob-
lems better than any outsider,”

Mr, Morelia said that the
county employees had been
flooded with literature and des-
ignation cards by the outside
‘union.

“Don't sign them,” he said,

“and get the word out to every
employee in every section in our
unit.”

He pointed out that the oppo-
sition failed to let the employees
know that their dues, which are
1 percent of salary, are much
higher than CSEA's. “If you
make $8,000 a year, you'll have
to pay these outsiders $80 a
year, and if you make $9,000
@ year you will pay $90 a year
—and what's worse, when you
need ‘em, you can never find
‘em.”

The seriousness with which
the CSEA views the attack was
evidenced by the attendance at
the meeting of James Lennon,
president of the Southern Re-
wion; Ray Cassidy, president of
the Westchester chapter. The
officers called for unity and
support of the members in meet-
ing the confrontation

Emphasizing the effectiveness
of CSEA in representing its
members, Mr. Morella reported
that the union had won an
arbitration hearing providing for
the payment of shift differen-
tial to the Parkway police leu-
tenants, The lieutenants were
represented by CSEA regional
attorneys, Mailman and Volin.
‘The arbitrator rifled that the
shift pay differential was “a
clearly spelled out contractual
right” negotiated by CSEA for
its members in the county and
directed that the shift pay
should take effect retroactive to
July, 1973

Mr, Morelia further reported
that « petition by the Westches-
ter County Law Enforcement Ot.
ficers Association to have CSEA

decertified as negotiating repre-
sentative for county correction
and probation officers had been
defeated. The hearing was heid
before the Public Employment
Relations Board, which dis
missed the petition and contin-
ued certification of CSEA as the
employees’ representative.

Pointing to the growth of
CSEA in the county, Mr. Morella
announced the organization of
& new section, Parks and Rec-
reation, and introduced Vincent
Morrow as the newly elected
president.

Chenango
Pay Survey

NORWICH—The Chenan-
go County unit, Civil Service
Employees Assn,, voted ap-
proval by a large majority
of a proposal to help the county
conduct a comprehensive survey
of salaries and develop a salary
plan for county employees.

“I am very pleased with the
action taken," cammented the
union president, Frank Knapp.

‘The proposal was made by the
State Department of Civil Ser-
vice Municipal Service Division
and accepted unanimously by
the County Board of Supervisors.

CSEA spokesmen have con-
tended that county salaries are
much lower than in other coun-
ties for comparable work.

Chatham Goes CSEA

CHATHAM The Village
of Chatham voted last week
to recognize the Civil Service
Employees Association as the
exclusive bargaining agent for
village employees.

CSEA had requested formal
recognition from village repre-
sentatives at an informal con-

ference before New York State
Public Employment Relations
Board trial examiner Janet Ax-

elrod on May 8.

According to John
CSEA Albany field supervisor,
the village representatives said
they would consider CSEA's re-

Corcoran,

quest for recognition if CSEA
could prove a show of interest by
the majority of the village em-
ployees.

CSEA representatives Michael
Carrol and Rex Trobridge were
able to produce cards indicating
that over 90 percent of the vil-
lage employees were interested
in CSEA as a negotiating agent.

The village representatives
then agreed to recommend for-
mal recognition to the village
board

The Village of Chatham CSEA
bargaining agent unit will con-
sist of approximately 25 em-
ployees.

OGS DEPARTMENTAL AGREEMENT — members of
CSEA's Office of General Services chapter departmental negotiating
team are shown signing a departmental agreement with state OGS
representatives, The agreement runs to the end of the current CSEA
State contracts. The agreement contains 33 of the original 40 de-
mands the negotiating team presented to the State, Left to right are:
Douglas Barr, Sr., chapter vice-president; Charles Schampler, chap-
ter vice-president; Earl Kilmartin, chapter president; Ted Zaleski.
CSEA team member; Earl Kent, State Director of General Services

Set Installation
For Jefferson;
Percy Leader

WATERTOWN — Officers
of the 788-member Jefferson
chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., elected for
two-year terms in sealed-ballot
voting, will be installed by
Thomas McDonough, executive
vice-president of the statewide
union, at a 7:30 pm. dinner
June 1 at Angelo’s Wishing Well.

The slate includes; president,
Eleanor 5, Percy; first vice-pres-
ident, Peter G co; second
vice-president, Ross Bretsch;
third vice-president, Richard J.
Grieco; secretary, Marsha A.
Coppola, treasurer, Shirley
Richardson, Ms, Percy was also
elected as representative to the
CSEA Board of Directors

Delegates elected to the state
conventions are: Peter and
Richard Grieco, Marsha Coppola,
Mary Constance. Newly elected
members of the executive com-
mittee include Ruth A. VanEpps.
Elane Duffany, Eugene C. Pid-
dock, Patricia A. Wilder, Grace
H, Tondraville, Eleanor Peggs,
Angeline N. Dusekas, William A
Murray, Eleanor Howland, Eliz-
abeth B. Cartland, Richard L.
Brown, Thomas G. Pfister
Mary Holland.

and

Pass your copy of
The Leader
on to a non-member,

Flaumenbaum
Again Voted
Nassau Chief ©

MINEOLA — Irving Flau-
menbaum has been re-elect-
ed as president of the Nassau
chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn.

Results of the biennial chap-
ter election were tallied by the
Honest Ballot Association May
13 and announced at the regular
membership meeting May 15. Mr.
Fiaumenbaum will be starting
his 2ist year as president of the
chapter, which has grown to be
the largest In CSEA.

In what Mr. Flaumenbaum
tenmed “‘a tribute to one of the
earliest pillars of our chapter,”
the membership re-elected Bea-
tricee Jeanson third vice-presi-
dent, although she died April
20, after the ballots were printed.
‘The chapter board of directors
will designate someone to fill
the position

Elected to the vice-presidential
posts, in order from first through
fifth vice-president, were: Ralph
Natale, Nicholas Abbatiello, Mrs.
Jeanson, Edward Logan and
Ruth Braverman

For other chapter offices, the
winners were; Mary Calfapietra,
secretary; Sam Piscitelli, treas-
urer; William Dixon, financial
secretary; Sally Sartor, corre-
sponding secretary; Dudley Kins-
ley, sergeant-at-arms, and Mr.
Flaumenbaum and Mr. Natale as
chapter executive representa-
tives.

‘The officers will assume their
duties immediately, and will be
formally installed at the chap-
ter’s annual installation dinner-
dance Oct, 5.

Workshop Set

ALBANY—The Civil Service
Employees Assn.'s annual
County Delegates’ Workshop
is scheduled to begin Sunday
afternoon, June 23, at the
Sheraton Inn Buffalo East,
Buffalo, and to close June
25, after lunch,

CSEA county chapters and
units will be notified in the
near future of details of the
meeting. More than 200 dele-
gates are expected to partici-
pate in this event,

SUNY TRUSTEE

ALBANY — Governor Wilson
has sent to the Senate the nom-
ination of Jeanne Thayer, of
New York City, as a trustee of
the State University of New
York, She was named to a va-
canoy created by the retirement
of Don J, Wickham for a term
ending Dec, 31, 1979.

Administration; Richard Flavin, State representative; David Rings,
State Office of Employee Relations representative; J, Peter Walsh,

State representative; Richard Oppe, State representative; Robert
Don, State representative; Angie Polimrou, CSEA chapter vice-presi-

dent;

and Frank Barrett, State representative, Minsing from the

photo are Jerry Hrbek, » chapter vice-president; Clarence Parker;
Leroy Holmes; and Joseph Reedy, OSEA collective negotiating spe-

aS TAD

FLOL ‘tz Ae ‘Mepsong ‘YAGVA'T ADTAM
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 21, 1974

Blue Cross Statewide (ny sufxes) Insurance Plan* is
accepted for Complete Hospital Care at BRUNSWICK

“Branswick ,
Hospita] Genter on rong isiand

a Hospital Complex for
Complete Hospital Care

GROUP MEDICAL COVERAGE FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

The Blue Cross Statewide Plan (PA. or N.Y. Certificate
Numbers) for employees of New York State, local sub-
divisions of New York State, most major medical insur-
ance plans, and Medicare re applicable at these
divisions of this fully accredited Hospital Center.

Piltecal
Disabilities ‘

nurses, pt

Entrance to Brunswick Psychiatric Hospital is at
81 Louden Avenue
(directly off Broadway — Route 110)

°Britnswic.
Hospitar Swick,

Other divisions: General Hospital e Nursing Home

Amityville, New York 11701
516 - 264-5000

Chiefs of Police Scholars

. MANHATTAN — The New
York State Assn. of Chiefs of
Police, Inc. is offering two
scholarships for the 1974-75
school year, one each to a son
and a daughter of an active or
deceased police officer. Awards
are valued at $1,200 each and
may be used to attend a recog-
nized colfege of the recipient's
choice, Nominees will be selected ©
on the basis of intellectual abil-
ity, academic achievement,
leadership characteristics and
financial need. The New York
State Association of Chiefs of
Police, Inc., will determine the
recipients of the scholarships.
Application forms and any ad-
ditional information may be ob-
tained from the Police Academy,
Scholarship Unit, Room 745, 235
East 20th Street, New York, N.Y.,
telephone OR 7-1133, ext, 293

or 294.

Applications, transcripts and
other required documents must
be received at the Police Aca-
demy, Scholarship Unit, no later
than June 1, 1974.

Police Service Awards

The Police Service Award will
be presented to outstanding law
enforcement officers at the
IACP convention in Washington,
D.C., September 21 to 26, 1974,
Eleven awards will be given, one
to the most outstanding law en-
forcement officer among the
nominees, and ten honorable
mention awards,

All full time police officers be-
low the rank of Chief of a
United States city, county or
state police agency are eligible.
Awards are granted for excep-
tional performance and may in-
volve extraordinary valor, out-
standing detective work, consis-
tent dedication to duty, com-
munity relations efforts, unusual
service to the public, i.c., work

(Continued ‘on Page 11)

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TRGAL NOTICE
GITATION—THE PROPLE OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace

of God Free and Independent. TO
VIOLET COWEN HAAS, GEORGE
AARON HAAS, BARBARA HAAS
ROTHSCHILD, RICHARD LEROY
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JR, MARJORIF
KORN OSTERMAN, PATRICIA OS.
TERMAN THACKRAY, L. THOMAS
OSTERMAN, PHYLLIS FRANCES TEL
CHER, ESTATE OF FLORENCE KORN
LEHMAN,
ERT LEHMAN MARK‘
MARKS BOBRUFF, ELLES
NEAL BOBRUFF,
MARK BOBRUP, UNITED STATES
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
and MORRIS F + VIOLA
KORN, LESTER OSTERMAN and IRA
TRICHER, Executors of the Estate of
Harold Korn, being the persons inter
ested at creditars, legatees, devisees, bene-
ficiaries, distributees, o¢ otherwise in
the estate of MAX S. KORN, deceased,
who at the time of his death wi
terident of the City, County and Stare
New York

Sead Greeting:
Upon the petition of MORRIS F
MARKS, JR,, residing at 111 High Ridge
Reed, Wat ectond Conecticut
STATES TRUST COMPANY
NEW YORK, whose priscipal office
is at 45 Wall Screee, New York, N.Y,
and mid MORRIS F. MARKS, JR.
UNITED. STATES TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK and HARRIET
MARKS, residing at 111 High Ridge
Road, West Harford, Connecticut, as
Executors of the ESTATE OF MILTON
LEHMAN, deceased.

‘You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate’s
Court of New York County, held at the
Courthouse in the County of New York
on the Ith day of June, 1974,
nine-thirty o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, why the account of proceedings
of MILTON LEHMAN, MORRIS F.
MARKS, JR. and UNITED STATES
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, a:
Trustees u/w/o MAX $. KORN should
not be judicially settied.

Dated, Attested and Sealed (LS.),
Apel 23,1974. HON, MILLARD L.
MIDONICK, Surrogate, New York
County; DAVID L. SHEEHAN, JR.
Chief Clerk. GREENBAUM, WOLFF &
ERNST, Attorners for Petitioner(s), 437
Madison Avenue, New York, New York
10022, Tel, No. 212-758-4010.

This Citation is served upon you as
requited by law. You are not obliged 1
appear in penion. If you fail to appear it
will be ssumed thar you coment to the
proceedings, unless you file wristes ob-
jections thereto. You have a right to have

LEGAL

COWEN BOWMAN, EDWIN A. COW.

KORN LEHMAN, HARRIET L MARKS.
ROBERT LEHMAN MARKS, CAROLE
MARKS BOBRUFF, UNITED STATES
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
and MORRIS F. MARKS, JR. being che
persons interested as creditors, legatecs,
devisees, beneficiaries, or otherwise in
the esmate of ISIDORE S. KORN, de-
ceased, who at che time of his deach
was a resident of the City, Coumy and
State of New York.
Send Greecings:
Upon the petition of MORRIS F.
MARKS, JR., reviding at 111 High Ridge
Connecticut,

New York
Coun, DAVID Es R..
Chief Geer. GREENBAI ‘WOLTT &

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 21, 1974

Cwil Sowier
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TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1974

Off The Track

r A RECENT story headlined: “AFSCME Took A Run-Out
On Employee Coalition,” The Shield, official newspaper
of the New Jersey Civil Service Association, details how lack
of union unity has undermined efforts in statewide negotia-
tions in New York's neighbor state.

In New Jersey, eight unions representing state employees
were supposedly participating in a coalition to press their
demands for wage increases more in line with the rising
cost of living than the administration's offer of 6 percent.

It turns out that while other unions in the coalition
were picketing the New Jersey State House in Trenton, seek-
ing to impress the administration with the need for more
realistic figures in coping with inflation, ASCME, as well
as the Teamsters, was agreeing to the administration's
proposals. The day after the demonstration, Teamsters
signed for the 6 percent, and AFSCME was reported to have
come to a similar agreement. Neither of these unions had
participated in the picketing demonstration.

What the individual unions decided to settle for is cer-
tainly an internal matter to be decided by the union mem-
bers and their leaders. However, this instance of disunity
does have a moral for employees in New York State.

At present, the majority of employees in New York state
government as well as in the various political subdivisions
(counties, town, school districts) are united under the ban-
ner of the Civil Service Employees Assn.

Under Taylor Law provisions, representation challenges
can be filed in the year prior to expiration of contracts.
‘Thus, private-industry-oriented unions have filed numerous
challenges against CSEA, the most publicized recently being
the 1972 challenge by SEIU in the state's Institutional and
Professional-Scientific-Technical Units, Both challenges
were successfully turned back by CSEA members.

Still, AFSCME and SEIU, both member unions of the
AFL-CIO, have continued their efforts to peck away at
CSEA, the largest independent union of public employees in
the world. Most recent are the challenges filed last week
against CSEA in Orange, Sullivan and Ulster Counties.

We hope public employees in those three counties will
think seriously, when it comes time for them to vote, as to
whether they will want to risk weakening CSEA’s proven
power at the bargaining table by voting for an outside or-
ganization.

In our opinion, a splintered union might get under your
skin, but it can't support much weight,

Questions

socal ye Carry

and J”
Answers |:

benefits if they were tinder 16
when they began living with
their grandparent, if the chil-
dren were living with and being
supported by the grandparent for
the year immediately before the
grandparent retired, and if the
children's parents have died or
are disabled. When your hus
band applies for retirement
‘benefits, he should also file an
application for your grandchil-

(Continued from Page 1)
Two, the meeting of the Demo-
cratic State Committee in mid-
June. NDC, a coalition of re-
form Democratic organizations,
gives its candidates a clean gov-
ernment aura, and controls just
about 25 percent of the Demo-
cratic State Committee persons.

That 26 percent figure is a
critical one, because under the
law any candidate who receives
that proportion of votes at the
State Committee meeting auto-
matically goes on the ballot for
the September primary. Others
may get into the primary race
by filing the necessary 10,000
designating petitions.

Samuels Strength

Howard Samuels, long ac-
knowledged to be the front run-
ner among aspirants for nom-
ination for Governor, demon-
strated his strength by picking
up just over 70 percent of the
NDC vote, When to this is added
the support he has among up-
state county leaders, Samuels Is
likely to get more votes in the
State Committee than his rivals,
Congressmen Hugh Carey and
Ogden Reid and Queens Bor-
ough President Donald Manes.

‘The only weakness that has
so far shown up in the Samuels
drive is his lack of support
among the five county leaders
in New York City, Presumably
most of these are supporting
Congressman Carey, but they
are holding their cards at the
moment close to their vests.

Tn contrast to most NDC ses-
sions, the one last week was a
model of decorum, Its delegates
nominated Assemblyman An-
thony Olivieri for Lieutenant
Governor, former Congressman
Allard Lowenstein for the
United States Genate, Bronx
Borough President Robert Ab-
rams for Attorney General,
Comptroller Arthur Levitt for
that office and for Judges of
the Court of Appeals Justice
Laurence Cooke of the Appel-
late Division in Albany and
Supreme Court Justice Bertram
Harnett of Nassau County.

The session of the State Com-
mittee in June ia likely to be
more lively and more explosive.
Senator Mary Anne Krupsak, of
Canajohart, is planning to stage
a spirited battle against Oliviert
for nomination for Lieutenant
Governor. She has substantial
upstate support as well as
among women members of the
State Committee and an impres-
sive record as a successful can-
didate in Jargely Republican
territory.

No Blacks On Ticket

Another problem that will
confront the Committee is that
thus far no black candidate has
emerged for a plac: on the tle-
ket. Four years ago, former State
Senator Basil Paterson was
nominatcd for Lieutenant Go'
ernor and won in the primary
race, The Democratic Caucus of
Black Elected Officials will not
be satisfied without a black
candidate in a prominent slot.

Some members of the Caucus
are particularly dismayed by the
failure of NDC to nominate
Court of Appeals Judge Harold
Stevens for the vacancy on that
Court. Judge Stevens, a mem-
ber of the Court by appointment
of Gov. Malcolm Wilson, had
previously served as the Presid-
ing Justice of the Appellate
Division, Pirst Department. He
is the first black person to be
& member of the state's highest
court,

Civil Service

Law & You

By RICHARD GABA

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

Female Troopers Necessary

A petitioner, under Article 78 of the Civil Practice Law
and Rules, sought a judgment of the Supreme Court in Al-
bany restraining the Superintendent of the New York State
Police from appointing four women as State Troopers whose
grades on an open competitive examination were lower than
that of the petitioner. He also sought judgment directing
that appointments to existing vacancies should be based
solely on the scores achieved by the petitioner and others
similarly situated.

In January 1973, the Division of State Police had an-
nounced an examination for the position of Trooper. It
was a two-part examination consisting of a written part and
a physical agility part. The petitioner took both parts and
was placed No, 270 on the eligible list. Thereafter, the Super-
intendent of Police had announced that 130 Troopers, in-
cluding five women, would be appointed to existing vacancies
and that training would begin at the State Police Academy.

Petitioner commenced this proceeding and contended
that the appointments were not being made on the basis of
ranking on the eligible list. The main issue raised by peti-
tioner was whether the appointment of female troopers vio-
lated the merit and fitness provisions of Section 6, Article
V of the New York State Constitution.

2 ©

THE COURT POINTED OUT that since the Department
of Civil Service has the authority to limit an examination
to one sex when the duties of the position involved relate
to work of a specific kind or nature requiring sex selection,
that it is also permissible to give one examination for both
males and females. It follows, therefore, that if the depart-
ment has a need for female troopers to perform duties re-
lated to women, that applicants may be appointed on the
basis of their competitive rank within their own sex. It
must be shown, however, that the sex differentiation in ap-
pointments must be reasonably related to job performance
ability.

The issue to be determined was whether the respond-
ents have a reasonable and factual basis for asserting that
the State Police are in need of female troopers. If the need
exists, then the sexual discrimination which necessarily re-
sults in fulfilling that need Is based upon a bona fide oc-
cupational qualification .

The court found in this case that the reasons advanced
by the department for hiring female troopers were not rea-
sonably related to the duties which the department claimed
would be assigned to the female troopers, that is, interview-
ing female complainants and witnesses in sex crimes and
family complaints. The court further stated that there was
no necessity or reasonable relationship between the sex of
the troopers and the transportation of female prisoners and
the interrogation of female prisoners.

me uh

ON THE OTHER HAND, the court found that certain
job performance would clearly be better handled by female
troopers, such as the searching of female prisoners and the
use of female troopers for undercover assignments investi-
gating episodes of purse snatching and unlawful abortion.
‘The court was satisfied from the affidavits in the case that
sexual status was reasonable related to job performance
ability in the present case, and that the sexual discrimina-
tion was based upon a bona fide occupational qualification.

The court held, therefore, that the actions of respond-
ents in failing to appoint petitioner and in appointing four
women with lower competitive scores did not violate Article
V, Section 6 of the State Constitution. In the Matter of
Button y. Rockefeller, 351 N.Y.S, 2d, 488,

Fireworks are expected when
the State Committee meets.
‘There will be contests for nom-
ination for every available slot,
except for Comptroller, where
Levitt will be nominated by ac-
clamation

When the State Committee
adjourns, Phase Three of the
Democratic party nominations
will get under way with the dates were called to the writ-
start of the campaigns for vie- ten part of exam 4513 on May
tory in the September primary, 25 at 9 aan.

Asst Engin Tech Exam

MANHATTAN—A total of 429
Asst. engineering technician can-
didates were called for the writ-
ten part of exam 3163 on May
25 at 9 am,

Foreman Mechs Called
MANHATTAN—-A total of 176
foreman of mechanics candi-
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Supports Con Ed

In Rate Increase
Editor, The Leader:

This is a belated comment on
the Leader editorial “Power to
the People,” in March 26, Let
me say at the outset that I hold
no brief for Con Edison or other
power companies; however, I
can’t quite follow your reasoning
when you fault “Con Ed” for
seeking higher rates when their
revenues have fallen because of
a drop in the use of electricity.

To begin with, In urging the
Public to cut down on the use
of electricity, Con Ed was only
complying with a request from
the federal government, and was

therefore acting in the public
interest rather than from selfish
motives (how many businesses
would urge their customers to
buy less rather than more of
their product?)

The only way that any busi-
ness can balance its books is to
sell its product (in this case
electricity) for more than the
cost of production, and it seems
only logical that when the num-
‘ber of units sold goes down the
price per unit must go up if the
company is going to function “in
the black” — assuming, of
course, that the margin of profit
before that was reasonable
rather than excessive, and your
¢ditorial doesn’t indicate that
the latter was the case.

It would seem, therefore, that
if Con Ed's profits before the
reduction in power consumption
were not excessive (and Td as-
sume they would not be allowed
to change rates that would have
given them an excessive profit),
then an increase in rates might

well be Justified at a time when
revenues are down, otherwise
there would be no profit and
perhaps even a loss.

The fact that Con Ed had
complied with federal requests
and urged its consumers to use
less of its product should cer-
tainly not be used against it!

DR. CAMERON F. McRAE
Binghamton

Marchese Memorial
Fund Has $1,357

Editor, The Leader:

Tam writing to you to express
the thanks of all of the mem-
bers of the Downstate Medical
Center for having published an
item relating to the death of
John Marchese on March 30.

By virtue of this publication,
we established $1,357 for the
“John Marchese Memorial Fund”
payable to the Mount Loretto
Building Campaign Pund.

I am sure that you will also
be interested in learning that
the body has finally been recov-
ered—by virtue of a Nassau
County policeman having read
the article in the Civil Service
Leader, a link was established
that finally resulted in the pos-
itive identification of the body.

@rocenwnate ov amemes, ree,

fill
625

Still about 25 miles per gallon."
Still pints instead of quarts of oil.
Still no anti-freeze.
Still high resale value."

(The average 1972 Beetle retails
for about as much today as it did new.)
Still considering any other car?

ik ANALYSIS.

COVERED BY VOLKSWAGEN'S OWNER'S SECURITY BLANKET
WITH COMPUTE

“Sedon Iti suggested retail price P.O.E. loco! toxes and other dealer delivery charges, Il any, additional,

Mileage based on German industry teat track standards. HApril, 1974 NADA guide book —Eostern edition.

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

I am speaking for all members
of the Downstate Medical Cen-
ter and members of the Civil
Service Employees Association in
thanking you for your assistance
in this matter.

JOHN E, HART

Facilities Program Coordinator
SUNY, Downstate Medical
Center

LETTERS POLICY

Letters to the Editor should
be less than 200 words. The
Leader exerts the right to
extract pertinent sections of
letters that exceed the maxi-
mum length, A case in point
is the letter in the May 7,
1974, edition of The Leader,
in which the original letter of
Bernard McTweeney concern-
ing the Uniformed Firefight-
ers Assn, ran to nearly four
times the length of the seg-
ment that was printed in the
paper. Meaning or intent of
a letter is never changed,
however, and those “long”
letters that cannot be edited
down to a reasonable length
are not used unless thelr
viewpoint is so unique that,
in the Leader's judgment, an
exception should be made.

HRA Appointee

MANHATTAN—Carol J. Parry
was appointed assistant admin-
istrator for HRA's Special Ser-
vices for Children by HRA Com-
missioner Dumpson last week.
Ms. Parry has been in the social
and health care services field
since 1964.

=== =5
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Syracuse Region

DER, Tuesday, May 21, 1974

Against a backdrop of regional delegates meeting in the courtyard of the Holiday Inn in Cortland,
Syracuse chapter's Claire McGrath, left, Is shown getting some expert fiscal advice from CSEA trea:
urer Jack Gallagher and Central Counties Workshop treasurer Marsha Coppola, of Jefferson County
chapter,

St. Lawrence State Wins Scraphook Contest

By MARVIN BAXLEY

CORTLAND — When Clar-
ence Laufer, president of
CSEA’s Syracuse State
shool chapter, walked out

CIVIL SERVICE L

of the Syracuse
ing at the Holiday
ony was that

der

s, the
h had to walk
> walk out

William Gagnon, president of St. Lawrence State Hospital chapter
proudly poses with the scrapbook that won first prize In the annual The day was ¢
Syracuse Region contest. This was only the second time that the "eally beautiful day
chapter had entered the competition, having won an honorable °° Region president Richard
mention last year, Cleary called the meeting to or-
the central court-

e of the first
of spring

ard of the
During the me
fer charged that certain regional
committees appointmenta had
been made without approval by
ter preside Mr. Cleary
responded that
he prerogat
i refused to rescind ar
appointments. Whereupon, Mr
Laufer stormed from the meeting
(and into the motel)
Although rumors had bee:
prior to the meeting that there
would be fireworks, the seasion
1 the exception of the issue
raised by Mr. Laufer, progressed
with unusual harmony
Committee reports took up a
major portion of the afternoon
business session. Nearly
committee preset
comprehensive report
individual committee meet:
ngs earlier the same morning
Delegates, in open discussion,
voted to continue pressing the
Legislature to provide for agency
shops for public employees. It
was generally acknowledged that
hope for such a bill was virtually
dead for this year, but that let-
ter-writing campaigns and other
lobbying efforts with legislators Region president Richard Cleary, center, takes time from business
James Moore, president of third-place winning Utica State Hospital should be kept up in an effort to session to confer with SUNY at Oswego chapter president Dale
chapter, accepted trophy for chapter, and then called up Lenore get the proposal passed next ses- Dusharm, left, and Region grievance committee chairman Donald

Syracuse State School chapter president Clarence Laufer, center,
asks explanation of Region dues assessment policy from Region presi-
dent Richard Cleary and Region treasurer Helene Callaghan.

Last year's first place winner, Onondaga County chapter, came close
to repeating the feat, placing a close second in the scrapbook contest
this year. Here chapter president Andrew Placito, right, accepts the
trophy from Region 5 first vice-president Dorothy Moses and execu
tive vice-president Loule Sunderhaft.

Polera, crediting her efforts for the chapter's success in the contest. sion. Hinckley, of Binghamton chapter, Mr, Cleary shared duties as pre-
Utica State re-entered the competition this year after several years’ Ray Pritchard, president of siding officer during meeting with executive vice-president Louie
absence. (Continued on Page 14) Sunderhaft.

Another St, Lawrence winner, this time the County chapter, took Devere MoRorie deliv~ Cayuga County delegates Robert Myers, left, and ‘Ways and means com-
fourth honors in the scrapbook contest, Here chapter president ers report of the Re- John Farrell review day's accomplishments as mittee report is given
Flora Jane Beaton accepts the award from Region corresponding glon's civil service they pause between sessions. by Morrisville chap-
secretary Helen Hanlon. committee. ter’s Steve Zarod.
Members of host SUNY at Cortland chapter active in preparations
for the Region meeting were, seated from left, master of ceremonies
John Ryan, Jr., Sally Castaline, adopted member Father Hilary J
Paszek, who gave blessings for the banquet, and Betty Lou Isaf.
Standing, from left, are Ross Allen, Cortland Mayor Sam Forcucci.
who is also a professor of music at the college, chapter president
Patricia Crandall and Ed Zwack.

" Calls For Agency Shop Next Session

Host responsibilities were shared for the Region meeting at the
Holiday Inn by members of Cortland County chapter. Seated with
chapter president Marie Daignault, left, are Kathy Robinson and
Grace Tobin. Standing, from left, are Robert Gailor, Janet McEwen
and Betty Smith. The County chapter handled functions for the
Central Counties Workshop which meets in conjunction with the

Manning

registration desk are

Cortland County's Sally Stevens,
secretary of the County unit, and
Francis McAndrew, president of
Cortland City
unit,

School

District

PLOT “1% Sew ‘Sepsony, “YaGVaT ADIANSS TAD

regular Region meetings

Following proceedings of business meeting are regional officers, from left, second vice-president Patricia

Crandall, SUNY at Cortland chapter; secretary
Michael Sweet, Herkimer County chapter;
and Helene Callahan, Syracuse chapter.

Irene Carr,

Willard State Hospital chapter president Dorothy Moses
confers with at Syracuse's Kenneth Burwell, Jr.,
who has just delivered report for regional committee
on human rights,

Welcoming back Jefferson County chapter president Eleanor Percy
for her first public appearance since she was taken sick at the
statewide CSEA Convention in March are Franklin County chapter
Gclegate Roy Hall, left, and Rome State School chapter president
Raymond Pritchard.

Oneonta chapter
corresponding secretary Helen Hanlon.

resolutions committee
by to provide additional information,

third vice-president
Syracuse chapter,

Binghamton’s Ed Lewis explains proposals of regional
as chairman Art Sheley stands

Peter SeJan, president of Vestal
SD unit, Broome Educational
chapter, tells of his unit's all-out
efforts in letter-writing cam-
paign favoring Agency Shop.

Central Counties Workshop guest speakers, Madelyne Howell, execu-
tive vice-president of Fulton Chamber of Commerce, and Algird F.
White, right, assistant counsel, are greeted by Workshop
vice-chairman Peter Grieco, teft, and chairman Francis Miller. Ms.
Howell calied for mutual effort by labor and management.

checks facts with Sandra Patchin, SUNY
concerning their recommendations o:
ing program for union leaders,

Reviewing activities of various school chapters and units within
Syracuse Region is Salvatore Mogavero, center, chairman of the
CSEA County Executive Committee, With bim here are Jake Banck,
Utiea Educational; Neal Grupyo, Niagara Educational; Carlo Guardi,
Binghamton SD unit, Broom: County; Thomas Ethage, Mexico SD
unit, Oswego County, and Anve Maywalt, Broome Educational

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 21, 1974

FIRE Sa FLIES -

(Continued from Page 2)
man Bold was said to have been
wearing the prescribed uniform
which was reduced to ashes on
his body,

Gasoline fires in firehouses
within the city are not new. In
the past there have been quite
a few—some minor, some spec-
tacular and in one case, the
fact that no fire resulted was
indeed a miracle. (It happened
in @ Manhattan company where
& delivery of 200 gallons of the
stuff actually went on to the
cellar floor in its entirety but
didn't ignite.)

At any rate, there will be in-
vestigation upon isms

in
‘8 case is finding a “goat” to

and he's had it.

" 80 Dea Desiers

On an Acre i

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It may at first be difficult to
imagine how something good
might possibly come out of such
an awful tragedy. For instance,
we know that certain Queens
hospitals cannot handle a seri-
ous burn case. We also know that
when needed, a helicopter can
arrive to whisk the worst cases
to a hospital which can handle
the situation. In this case Com~
missioner John H. O'Hagan per-

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THE

There's a reason for that!

ROYALE THEATRE 45TH STREET W of BROADWAY
(SEE ABC ADS FOF Ot TALS)

handled the procurement
whirly bird, to his great

bal

However, some other matters,
all of which have been receiving
publicity of late, now come to
fore,

eit
iF
if
iF

jing
Ese -

‘That picture inspired two New
York fire fighters to go to Dr.
Lewin, who offered to treat the
little girl's burns for free if they
could cut the red tape holding
her in Viet Nam. They were un-
successful and the girl ts being
treated over there.

The two fire fighters—Jack
Mara of Engine 66 and Joseph
Hickey of Engine 63—collected
and sent $2,200 overseas for her
treatment and another $1,500 re-
mains to be used for her further
treatment,

While at Montifiore on their
fruitless errand of merey, Mara
and Hickey learned of Dr. Le-
win's proposal for a burn center
and took up the cause. Years
have now passed and while the
then Chief of Department and
later as Commissioner, John T.
O'Hagan has helped and en-
couraged the pair by placing his
approval upon the project, at-
tending meetings on the sub-
Ject etc., no movement can as
yet be discerned. This is tragic.
The big question is: where the
Center should be. Since the pro-
ject represents federal money, it
is a julcy plumb for any hospl-
tal (and a flock of them are seek-
ing to be designated for the
project).

While at first, Mara and Hic-
key thought 62 beds would be
miequate, Jacoby Hospital, now
has 32 burn cases, including the
fire fighters, and the capacity
obviously should be increased.
Adjoining Montifiore is a brand
new building designated as North
Central Bronx Hospital which
seems ideal for the project. The
approval and some tangible
movement by the NYC Hospitals

AMERICA’S

AWARD WINNING

MUSICAL!"
*WINNER OF

24 LOCAL AND
WATIONAL AWARDS

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

Dok BoTHER
|< iCaNT cope

EXTRA PERF, EVERY SAT. at 10 P.M

Gison Tredhe

47 St. W. of B'way 757-7164

Corp, is needed to settle the lo-
cation problem and get the pro-
Ject off the ground, To date,
with a new, recently appointed
Director, the Corporation has
failed to move.

The dramatic events, tragic as
they have been, should illustrate
to one and all that above all,
the New York Firefighter's Burn
Center is desperately needed and
the foot-dragging which has
characterized the City's position
up to this writing should cease
forthwith,

I sincerely hope that Mara
and Hickey will not let the in-
action up to now discourage
them or lessen their zeal, and
that people who are in a posi-
tion to give the project the green
ght will do just that, Purther
inaction simply cannot be tol-
erated in view of the tragically
obvious need for action.

Meanwhile, let's pray for those
tragic men,

Pro Cust Frman Exam
MANHATTAN—A total of 124
Pro foreman candidates were
called for the written part of
exam 3606 on May 25 at 9 am.

Custod Foreman Exam

MANHATTAN—A total of 273
custodial foreman candidates
were called for the written part
of exam 3064 on May 25 at
9am.

State Agencies
Urged To Hire
Ex-Addicts

ALBANY — A four-point
program to help put an
end to employment discrim-
ination against drug abusers
in state government was an-
nounced last week by the
State Drug Abuse Control
Commission and Civil Ser-
vice Commission,

‘The program is voluntary and
asks state agencies to use the
following guidelines:

© The Civil Gervice Dept. shall
provide qualifying exam an-
nouncements to public and pri-
vate drug treatment programs at
their request.

© Comprehensive guidelines
shall be developed by the Civil
Service Commission and the
Drug Abuse Control Commission
for the processing of drug-re-
lated personnel problems,

© The drug abuse commission
shall provide medical consulta-
tion, rapid referral of employees
with drug problems and training
of administrative, supervisory
and medical staff in all relevant
aspects of drug abuse.

RFECT SHO!

ATKINS

$6.90, 5.90, 4
GUY LOMBARDO

JONES BEACH THEATR

ERFECT SETTIN

‘s) Thurs. JUNE 27th thru Sun. SEP’
‘ WIGHTLY incl. SUNDAY at 8:30

GUY LOMBARDO... MRS
NORMAN GERALDINE

‘OR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

BROOKS .

idler, onthe ROOF

The World's Most Acclaimed Musical

Santo ION ARICA res 6 oe em ARNOLD

JSP STEN iy 0k SHELDON HARHICK
= RO Rowan

15, 3.50

FREE DANCING NIGHTLY AFTER THE SHOW!

and his Roya! Canadians
AT THE SCHAEFER DANCE TENT

SEATS ON SALE NOW AT: JONES BEACH THEATRE (516) CA 1-1000.
ALL ABRAHAM & STRAUS STORES. (Tickets can be charged)
ALL TICKET AGENCIES.
SEATS ON SALE BEG, JUNE 17 FRANKLIN NATIONAL

WANTAGH, LONG ISLAND
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ri Mon. they Fri. by
PROMO

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WONDERS! WONDERS! WONDERS

Unfathomable epeterion and master prestidigitations

Show” has wd to de-
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PREVIEWS MAY 14th thru MAY 22nd
sy te LCS
*QPENS THURS. EVG, MAY 23+ MAIL ORDERS NOW

Be cna: | and Bat. Mate, at 2 PM. Orel

Mian ening sland wit-tensed vnriepe wit) mal rdr, Kindy
THEATRE 138 W: 48th’St:/489-6392

8, songs and

demain. Onc

Ha Pa Gian ty i a lh

10.09,

Pu, Tah Ea Wei Maa iy 8 BP
Police Commissioner Michael
J. Codd officiated at a promo-

Hugh J, B. Cassidy; to Captain:
John J, P. Matthews, eligible
number 213, William J. Slattery,
eligible no. 238; and to Lieuten-
ant: Richard Garland, eligible

@ number 561, and Stephen Dick-

son, eligible number 562.

‘The following 45 members of
the department have been

awarded commendation, worth
% points toward promotion, for
acts involving grave personal
danger in the intelligent per-

Detectives Carmine Morra,
Mary A. Gilatzle, Michael R.
Amarante, Frederick R. Nelson,
Donald P. Shea, John D. Flynn,
‘William J. Herrman, William T.
Hansen, Anthony R. Sanchez,
Neif F. O'Donnell, John F.
Clark Jr, James Doran, Rodney
M, Hurd, Paul J. Maurice, Rob-
ert H. Schneider,
Hodgson, Cono Sanseverino, Ir-
win Vale. James V, O'Donnell,
Walter Clark, Joseph B. Kier-
nan, William J, Carbone, Tho-
mas A, Hallinan, Lawrence J.
Haviland, Reginald A, Austin Jr,
‘Thomas W. Lyons and Rosario
C. Ardizzone.

Police officers John G. Gor-
man, James V. Martin, Richard
E. Chiappa, Bernard Geldin,
Robert Vega, Nicholas P. Rungo,
George R. Pajonas, Joseph E.
Willins, Kenneth M. Kaufman,
Pedro R. Crescent and Robinson
Cc. Morales.

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ATLAST-

A realistic look at legal opportunities
for minorities / through the eyes of
minority lawyers — professionals who
have made it through the system as
small-town practitioners / law firm
partners / corporate counsel / gov-
ernment attorneys / judges / law pro-
fessors / lawyer-politicians /

Here is the complete story of the minority lawyer —
from law school to law firm — in the words of those
who have successtully completed the trip... the
lawyers themselves. Each distinguished contributor
honestly tells his own exciting and, at times,

painful journey toward acceptance in a field that
until recently, had only a handful of minority
practitioners

CONTRIBUTORS” AND THEIR
CAREER INSIGHTS

(1) A Puerto Rican Perspective
José A. Cabranes, Associate Professor of Law,
Rutgers University Law School

| Chicano and Other Spanish Descended Groups
Law Students Civil Rights Research Council
() Go South, Young Advocate
© B. King, Esq.. Albany, Georgia
() Black Advocate in the North
Samuel R. Pierce, Jr., partner, Battie, Fowier,
Lidstone, Jaftin, Pierce & Kheel, New York City

-] The Chicano in Private Practice
Herman Sillas, Jr,, senior partner, Sillas and
Castillo, Los Angeles, Calitornia

"| The Black Lawyer as Law Teacher
Derrick A. Bell, Jt., Professor of Law, Harvard
University Law School

} Teaching in a Black Law School
Paul E. Miller, former Dean, Howard University r
Law School
(Puerto Rican Lawyer in Politics: An Interview
with Herman Badillo, Congressman
By Christine Philpot Clark, editor
() Black Advocate in Politics: An Interview with

jasi! A. Paterson (Vice-chairman, Democratic
National Committee)
By Christine Philpot Clark, editor
(D The Black Bureaucrat
Ruby Martin, Assistant to Rep. Diggs of Michigan H
(C) The Legal Services Attorney — Comment from H
California
Philip Jimenez, Directing Attorney, Calitornia H
Rural Legal Assistance H
[) Social Activism and Legal Services
Marttie L. Thompson, General Counsel of H
Community Action for Legal Services, New York City $
(2) Working for a Foundation: An Interview with H
Christopher F. Ediey (Executive Director,
United Negro College Fund, formerly with the
Ford Foundation)
By Christine Philpot Clark, editor

‘] The Puerto Rican Judge
woe John Carro, Criminal Court, New York City
(© Opportunities for Blacks in the Law: Perspective

of a Federal Judge i

Judge Constance Baker Motley, U.S. District t

Judge, New York City H

C) The Bar Examination: Hurdie or Help 3

Christine Philpot Clark, editor :

} The Role of the Black Bar in Black People's H

Struggle for Social Justice j
W. Haywood Burns, Director, National Conference

of Black H

“Attibations %

wyers:
re those at time articles wore written

APPENDICES:

1) Financial Aid Programs for Minority Group
Students in Law Schools

2) CLEO — Regional Summer Institutes 1973
3) 1971 Survey of Minority Group Students in
Legal Education

4) Graduate and Professional Schoo! Opportunities
for Minority Students (1972-73)

5) Minority Writing and Majority Reading: The
Problems of CLEO Students, by Norman Brand
6) The Black Lawyer — A New Day, But Slow in
Dawning, by Christine Philpot Clark and LeRoy
Clark

WHO CAN BENEFIT FROM
READING THIS BOOK?

_] Undergraduate students choosing law as a
Career

The minority student may not have access to
members of the profession to talk about factors to
consider in deciding on a law career. For instance,
what sources of money are available and which
law schools will accept him? Can he compete with
this “fast-talking, complicated bunch"? Any
student will find experiences here that can be
valuable lessons

() Law students considering career choices
There are dozens of ways to use the law to protect
and serve the minority community, On a larger
Scope, political involvement can give direction to
important movements and may lead to election

to government, As a professor, the minority lawyer
will surely enlighten and influence his white, black,
Puerto Rican and Chicano students. Career options
can be realistically evaluated by the future lawyer
after reading this book

YOU WILL FIND

All types of practical and legal activity are covered,
including sections on.

( Careers in Private Practice

Academic Careers

reers in Government and Politics

reers in Community Interest Law

General Aspects and Hurdies to Becoming a
Lawyer

Perspectives trom the Bench

Ethnic Perspectives

ABOUT THE EDITOR

Christine Philpot Clark is an attorney with the
Broadcasting System, Inc. She has been
ting Dean and Lecturer in Political Science
at Bryn Mawr College. She has written a
monograph on “Young Black Americans,” co-
authored a book on "How to Get Along With Black
People, "' and is the author of numerous articles
on legal subjects

Ms. Clark is a graduate of Yale Law School
She lives in New York City with her husband
LeRoy Clark, a Professor at New York University
School of Law, and her two children

ORDER YOUR COPY NOW.

Mail to:

LAW JOURNAL PRESS
New York Law Journal Building
258 Broadway

New York, N.Y. 10007
(212) 964-9400

Gentlemen

Please send me a copy of

() #519. Minority Opportunities in Law for Blacks,
Puerto Ricans & Chicanos, $15

() Payment enciosed. We pay postage

0 Bill me.

New York State residents add applicable sales tax

Postage, shipping is added to “bill to" orders.
Please make checks payable to Law Journal Press.
Name

Firm,

Address.

City

AGVaT AAMAS WAD

PLOT ‘IZ Sew ‘Mepsony, “Y:
12

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tues¢

May 21, 1974

9
Lake Pincid. N.Y. 12946.”

518.523.2688

REAL ESTATE VALUES

Farms & Coun’ Homes,
NY state

COUNTRY
RETIREMENT
No, 2658, A well kept 5 room & bath
rancher on V4 acre lot & in & quiet
raral township, Taxes $550, Price
$30,000,
GOLDMAN AGENCY, REALTORS
514 Bull St. Pe. Jervis, NY 914 856.5228

= JAMAICA

a $25,990

= RANCH

& Gis 20 down payment needed—
aly closing fee. All rooms on 1

E oor 2 huge bedrooms

& ranch-cype living room, full-sized

diniag room, colored tile beth
automatic gas heat, enclosed porch
patio, wall-to-wall carpeting, gar
age and many other extras, Over
sized garden.

CAMBRIA HTS PROPER
$38,990

SOLID BRICK
ENGLISH =TUDOR

Only once in « lifetime can you
acquire such» beautiful custom
built home. It has everything! 7
rooms, 114 baths, finished night
clad bavement with builein bar
2eear garage, oversized landscapec
grounds, 3 extra large bedrooms
20 ft living room, basquer-sized
dining room, plus eat ie

Farms. Country Homes
New York State

SPRING Catalog of Hundreds of Real
imate & Business Bargains, All types,
vizes & prices, Dahl Realty, Coble
wall Y

House For Sale - Queens
WESTBURY VILLAGE — 11 Rm cus
com split 4 rms & bath, private
entrance. Formal dining rm, den, fin
bame with bar, Copper tone appliances
2¥4 automatic, garage 90°x100'. Cov:
ered patio, Fenced. Air conditioned,
w/w carpet, Landscaped. 3 rote heat
Taxes $1,957, Baile 1959. $40,500.

Parkview Realty Inc.
333-1347

Laurelton
Nr Parkway

$37,990

fully detached Uler:

Modsrn Rasch home with fin bint
eatin kitchen & garage
St, Albans $31,990

Fully det. Colonial Styte Home witt
Va fms, garage & sitting on huge

property om private street.

VETS $500 TOTAL CASH NEEDED
(Mortgage Money Available)

B.T.0. Realty

723-8400

229-12 Linden Bivd.,
Cambria Ho, Queens

kitchen and lise
extras! country-like pat
ditioned, washer/dryer, refrigerat
of, PLUS an additional long lis
of essential extras, Gls or other:
tow down payment oeeded.
LAURELTON
$35,990
CHARMING RANCH
It’s hard to describe his enchant
ing neighborhood aod house. Buils
approximately 20 years ago, it has
5 rooms, 2 food sized bedrooms,

nightelub fis
extra kitchen, Brick,

:
:
i
:
:
:
2

ished basement with
40x 100

without spending
dollar. Low dows

be arranged for Gls
appointment.

BUTTERLY

& GREEN

168-25 Hillside Ave.
JA 6-6300

CTU UU LL LOU UL OL

Make a friend you'll never
meet. Donate blood soon,
Call UN 1-7200, The Greater
New York Blood Program.

CAMBRIA HTS $30,500
SUPER SPECIAL HOUSE

All beick Todor with all rms on 1
floor with Sn bamt, 2-car gar, Mod
ern & immaculate. Call for appr cx

see und bay.
QUEENS VILL $35,500
CORNER BRICK

Gorgeous home w/6 tremendous rma
plas fin bamt apc. Many extras, Gar
for mother / daughter.

SPRINGFIELD GDNS
$38,990 — Live Rent Free

Det legal 2-fam Colonial with
5 & 3 rm apot plus 4 tm fin bem
apt. All in A-l condition, 2-car gat
Garden grounds.

Queens Home Sales,

Condominium For Sale
Florida
HOLLYWOOD, Flu, Condominium Ape
for sale, Sacrifice — 2145 Pierce Se
2 bedrooms, 1 bath, pool sauna, rec
reational room, near shopping centers,

buses, ocean. $23,900, Make offer.
30S 925.7456

EASSSn
OSes as

Florida

SAVE ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA
Compare ovr com per 4,000 Ibs to
S, Petersburg from New York City
$580.04); Philadelphia, $522,00; Haritoed,
Conn,, 4:00 Ibe, $578.00. For an ext

mate m any destination in Florida

Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO., INC.

Tel (813) 822-4241

DEPT. ©, BOX 10217
Li PETERSBURG, FLORIOA, 33733

Florida Properties

DEVELOPED homesites ia Port St.

Lucie, Port Charlote, Port Malabar
and other communities, Big sevings,|
eany terms, Broker, 516 672-3532

Highland Meadows

Offers you the good way of life
in a S Star Pork with « & Year
Lease with homes priced from
$7,995.00.

HIGHLANDS MOBILE HOME
4689 N. Dixie Hwy.
Beach, Fie, 33064,

VENICE. FLA

INTERESTED:
SEE HN. WIMMERS, REALTOR
ZIP CODE 33595

Joes

FLORIDA — Federal, State, County,
City, FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE

BULLETIN. $5 yearly, 8 issues,

P.O, Box 6108461,
Miami, Fie, 23161

Plot For Sale - Florida
BLDG PLOT, Golfer's Paradias, $3,000
(916) PL 44478, ater 5 PM.

WILLOWBROOK ACCORD — contract signing concludes local negotiations between Willow-

brook State School and Willowbrook chapter, CSEA. Shown signing the agreement here

left, acting deputy director of institutional administration, and Al Iverson, chapter first vice-president

and head of the chapter labor-management committee. Standing,

acting personnel director;

from left, a
Adele West, CSEA field representative; Frank Amon; Edna Percoco, treas-

Demetrius Bumbrey,

urer, and Felton King, third vice-president. Not shown is Ronnie Smith, chapter president and first
vice-president of the New York City Region.

Wanna be a good guy?

Give a pint of blood.

Call UN 1-7200

The Greater New York
Blood Program

Help Wanted M/F

DIRECTOR OF COORDINATED DAY
CARE CENTER PROGRAM for emotion-
ally disturbed and developmentally
handicapped adults. Full posi-
tion available immedi Oppor-
tunity to be a part of ar Mattes
community mental health program.
Minimum requirements include mas-
ter’s degree in rehabilitation, social
work of mental health related field,
with four years experience including
one year in supervisory and adminis:
trative capacity. Reply in confidence
to Robert & Hamlisch, MD., Tomp-
kins County Mental Health ‘Service,
1287 Trumansburg Road, Ithaca, New
York 14850.

Help Wanted M/F
REPRESENTATIVES. 10 promote low

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Elderly House Hearing

MANHATTAN — A public
hearing has been scheduled for
10 a.m. on May 29 at City Hall
to discuss using Hargrave Hi
@ recently rehabilitated 12,
building at 111 W. Tist St. (be-
tween Broadway and Columbus
Avenues) for housing for the
elderly.

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Head Stationary Engincer
9 Prin, Stationary Engineer
Began Loree

begin tae
Se. Civil Engr. (Seruc,)
Senior Clerk

Senior Clerk-Typise
Se. Heating & Vent. Engr,
Sr, Records Center Asse

ananaanannan

Senior Stenographer

I
1
I
I
Tal caleeee 1
I
I
t
I

N.Y, Clty Exams
Administrative Manager
Electrical Inipector
Engineering ‘Techaician
Engineering Tech
Housing Assistant
Motorman Instructor
Oiler
Prin. Quantitative Aalyse
Quantitative Analyst
Rear_ Examiner
1718 Se. Quantitative Analyse
1024 Sr, Stationary Engineer

Sr. Surface Line Dispatche
Stationary Engineer
1066. Trackman

And Hundreds of Others
SEND POR FREB CATALOG
prices wbject to change withour
noxice

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And County Eligible Lists

149 Adair D Kirkvitle

150 Shaw N_ Schenectady

Witahe, 5 woltevite
J Batfalo

177 Jake! D Jackson Ho

178 Shaw BE Marcy

179 Walther A Schenectady
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ny
158 Mcintosh C Ossining
160 ‘Theriault B Brooklyn
Lambert A Syracuse

(Continued on Page 15)
Neu
City Open Continuous
Job Calendar
Competitive Positions

Title Salary Exam No.
Architect $16,400 = 3037
Assistant Air Pollution Control Engineer $13,300 = 4000
Assistant Civil Engineer $13,300 ©3041
Assistant Plan Examiner (Buildings) $13,700 = 3046
Civil Engine ing Trainee $11,500 3129
Dental Hygienist $9,000 3065
Electrical Engineer $16,400 «3144
Landscape Architect $16,400 4002
Occupational Therapist $10,650 3080
Physical Therapist $10,650 3082
Psychologist $14,750 4037
Public Health Nurse 11,950 3085
Shorthand Reporter 7,800 3163
Stenographer $6100 3035
Stenographic Reporter Series
Grand Jury Stenographer $9,000 3133
Hearing Reporter $9,000 3134
ior Shorthand Reporter $9,000 3135
Veterinarian ...... aa $16,740 3119
Promotional Positions
Architect $16,400 = 3641
Civil Engineer (Sanitary) $16,400 4545
Electrical Engineer $16,070 ©3608
Mechanical Engineer $16,400 = 3683
Plan Examiner $16,900 3667
Senior Shorthand Reporter $9,000 3677
OPGN COMPETITIVE — Additional information on required qualifying

education and experience and exam subject can be obtained by request:
ing a job announcement in person or by mail from the Dept. of Personnel
Application Section, 49 Thomas St., Manhattan, 10013 or the Intergo
mental Job Information and Testing Center, 90-04 161 St.,
Queens, 11432. Be sure to specify the exam number and title and, if
requesting an annonucement by mail, a stamped self-addressed envelope.

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

AANA
ASA

Open Competitive
State Job Calendar

Application Accepted To May 27

Written Exam June 22
$14,142 24-049

Additional information on required qualifying experience and
application forms may be obtained by mail or in person at the fol-
lowing offices of the State Department of Civil Service: State Office
Building Campus, Albany, New York 12226; or Two World Trade
Center, Now York, New York 10047; or Suite 750, 1 West Genesee
Street, Buffalo, New York 14202.

Specify the examination by its number and title, Mail your
application form when completed to the State Department of Civil
Service, State Office Building Campus, Albany, New York 12226.

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

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PLOL “Iz Sew ‘epson, “YaAGVaT ADIANTS TAD
R, Tuesday, May 21, 1974

CIVIL SERVICE LEADE

Syracuse
Meeting
June 7, 8

OSWEGO—A dinner and
dance will conclude the
agenda for the Syracuse
Region 5 meeting June 7 and
2, sponsored by State University
chapter of Oswego, and Oswego
County chapter. Civil Sepvice
Employees Assn

Dinner-dance reservations at
$10 per person must be made
by May 28 with Elizabeth Mc-
Namara, Bldg. 12, State Univer-
sity, Oswego, The event will be
held at Hewitt Union on the
campus

Hotel reservations
made at the Holiday
‘Wego.

‘The agenda follows

FRIDAY, June 7

1 p.m.—Registration

7:30-10 p.m. — Audio - visual
presentation for training, with
Sandra Patchin and Dale Dus-
harm in charge

10 p.m—Social hour spon-
sored by Oswego County chap-
ter.

are being
Inn, Os-

SATURDAY, June 8
8 a.m.—President’s breakfast
9-11 am.— Committee meet-
ings.

TIME TO SIGN — Richard J. Grieco, left, president of the Watertown unit, Jefferson County
chapter, OSEA, signs a one-year contract calling for a 9 percent pay increase and improvements in
: William Murray and Eleanor Howland, CSEA negotiating team
members, and City of Watertown Mayor Theodore Rand. The contract becomes effective July 1.
(Leader photo by Trickey’s Photo Service, Waterown)

Student Nurse Harassment

retirement benefits, From left, a

11 am.-1:30 p.m.—County
workshop and luncheon.

1:30 p.m.—General meeting.

6:30 p.m.—Cocktail hour at
Hewitt Union, campus.

7:30 p.m—Banquet

9 pm.-1 a.m—Dance.

o CSEA calendar ®

ea TT

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

MAY
21-23—Workshop for Mental Hygiene locals: Whiteface Mountain

Inn, Lake Placid.
22—Rome State School meeting.

22—CSEA Board of Directors meeting: Headquarters,

Albany.

33 Ek St

24—Capital District Armory Employees chapter annual meeting: 10

a.m., Guilderland Rifle Range.

27-29-—New York City chapter annual workshop and convention in
conjunction with New York, Long Island and Souther Regions
Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake.

28—Audit and Control chapter dinner meeting: 5:30 p.m. Larkin
Restaurant, Albany
JUNE
1—Suffolk Educational chapter dinner-dance and installation: 9
a.m., VEW Hall, Kings Park, Lt
I—Audit and Control chapter "Night at the Races” dinner and

trophy presentation: Saratoga Sr
installation

1 Jefferson chapter
7:30 p.m
Watertown.

3—West Seneca State c
290 Leydecker Rd,, W

6—Office of Genera
5:30 p.m

Jinner, Angel

Oswego

apter meeting: 8 p.m

95.
quet
Well

hing

+ Seneca
Services chapter executive board meeting
Albany Regional Office, 10 Colvin Ave., Albany.

7-9—Syracuse Region 5 meeting: Holiday Inn, Rt.

104 (Bridge St.)

7.9—Albany Region 4 Workshop Meeting: Sheraton Inn, off Exit

19 on Northway
ODE AE Ha

AT A TENT EN 2

(Cgntinued from Page 1)
patients were gathered at the
county’s E, J, Meyer Memorial
Hospital.

File with PERB

“CSEA is filing with PERB a
purge list containing the names
of students enrolled at the hos-
pital's nursing school to make
sure these names are not used
to balloon AFSCME’s decertifi-
cation petition,” Mr, Clark said

Mr, Clark also reported that
on the first day of their avail-
ability, more than 50 county em-
ployees signed forms revoking
their signatures on the AFSCME
petition

“People are signing the revo-
cations as fast as they are made
ayailable to them,” Mr, Clark
said.

“What makes it easy for our
people in getting these revoca-
tions are the tactics employed
by APSCME in getting their
cards signed," he continued. “Re-
ports reaching CSEA indicate
that AFSCME organizers have
used intimidation and les to get
the signatures. Some of our peo-
ple have been told their signa-
ture would only serve to keep
CSEA on its toes,

CSEA Wins

‘CSEA 4s already on its toes.
We have won 95 percent of our
grievances with the county. We
have caused the county to give
employees more than $150,000 in
money rightfully theirs in 1974
alone.

“We have established the right
of employees to sick leave bene-
fits in case of pregnancy

“What CSEA has won, has also

benefitted the blue-collar em-
ployees represented by AFSCME,
even though thelr union sat on
their hands on the two big
ones.”

Mr. Clark was referring first
to the grievance CSEA filed and
won when Erie County shorted
employees $15.30 each in raises
due on January 1. This cost the
county $153,000.

The case on pregnancy-sick
leave benefits also involved the
award of $2,500 back vacation
and other benefits to the person
filing.

“CSEA will win this challenge
on performance, not pretty
promises," Mr. Clark sald.

Hauppague Parking

(Continued from Page 1)
will be housed in the new build-
ing. CSEA leaders had noted
that there was no alternative
public transportation available,
and that employees were already
burdened with increased driving
costs because of the location of
the site.

‘The CSEA delegation included
Mr. Flaumenbaum; District 10
Department of Transppagaiion
representatives Lou Mitsselino,
Robert Polf and Arthur Allen;
Willard Wagner of the Division
of Employment chapter; Abe
Libow of the NYC chapter;
CSEA collective bargaining spe-
cialist Joseph Reedy, and field
representative Nicholas Poliicino.

SAVE A WATT

PERB SETS JUNE 7 FOR ORANGE, ULSTER REPRESENTATION ELECTION

(Continued from Page 1)
Orange Election Sites

For the Orange County elec-
tion, CSEA pushed for up to two
hours off for all employees par-
Ucipating in the on-site elections
Employees will vote at several
sites as follows

® At the Orange County Cen-
ter building, where all county
employees at that work location,
all sheriff's deputies and social
service employees will vote,
County employees who work in
‘Newburgh and Port Jervis will

also vote here.

® Parks and Recreation em-
ployees and the County Airport
employees will vote in the Parks
and Recreation main building.

* Department of Public Works
employees will yote in the DPW
main garage barn.

* Community College employ-
eee will vote at the college.

Hours for voting will be an-
nounced for each location short-
ly

Ulster Polling Places

won up to two hours for eligible
employees to vote. The polling
places for Ulster County are: the
Ulster County Building, Legisia-
tive Chamber, for employees of
the county who work near that
location; the Ulster County De-
partment of Public Work High-
way Barn for Highway and DPW
employees; the Ulster County
Home and Infirmary for al)
Home and Infirmary employees
and all County Mental Health
employees, and the Ulster Coun-

ty Community College for all

County employees not covered
in the above work locations will
vote at the Home and Infirmary
Hours for voting will be an-
nounced shortly.

Edwin Cleary, CSEA Southern
Region fielt supervisor, noted
while attending the PERB con-
ferences on these elections, “Fi-
nally SEIU is where CSEA can
get them, on the ballot, in an
on-site election, These elections
will prove one point: SEIU
doesn't belong in the public sec-
tor, trying to represent public

Tn Ulster County also, CSEA college employees, Any Ulster employees.

Watertown
Contract OK,

WATERTOWN—A 9 per-
cent pay increase has been
negotiated by the City unit
of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. Jefferson County
chapter for its 220 members
under a one-year contract unan-
imously approved by the Water-
town City Council, effective
July 1,

‘The package also includes tm-
provement in the pension pro
gram to provide 20-year career
employees with the option of
retirement at age 65. The amount
of annual retirement pay will
be computed at 1/50th of the
last three-year average salary
thmes the number of years serv-
fee. An oral agreement, supple-
menting the written contract,
provides CSEA employees with
12 cents a mile for car use,
up from the previous eight cents@

The CSEA contract was nego-
tlated by Richard Grieco, unit
president; Eleanor Howland,
William Murray and Patrick
Moore who held eight talk ses-
sions with city officials, headed
by City Manager Ronald G.
Forbes. The package was initially
rejected by the CSEA member-
ship because it did not contain
provisions for time-and-a-half
payment for work beyond the
40-hour week. However, it was
accepted without change on the
second round of voting by CSEA
membership.

Orleans County

(Continued from Page 1)
only a $250 raise for 1974,

“The social service workers
considered the raise an insult
and prevailed on me to initiate
action for improvement through
CSEA,” Ms, Bistoff, herself an
Orleans County Social Services
Department employee, said.

She said she was then joined
by past-president, Kathy Dra-
gan, of the home and infirmary,
and in only a few days signed
up nearly everybody for CSEA.

The sub-locals at Albion and
Medina followed.

Syracuse Region

(Continued from Page 8)
Rome State School chapter, pro-
posed that the Region assess
dues to each chapter based on
the chapter membership, and
that the voting structure pro-
vide that delegate votes at re-
gional meetings be on a weighted
vote plan of one-manone-vote
per 100 members. Currently, alg
chapters, regardless of size, have
equal vote.

Regional president Cleary
pointed out that the Model Con-
stitution had just been. received
from CSEA Headquarters, and
that Mr, Pritchard’s motion
would be taken under advisement
in determining the working con-
stitution for the region.

A seminar on grievance pro-
cedure had been held on Priday @
eveniny, with various CSEA field
representatives on hand to pro-
vide expertise on the panel,

Saturday morning activities in-
cluded the Presidents Breakfast
and the County Workshop,

WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS

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

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

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

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

‘The Board of Higher Educa-
ton advises teaching staff ap-
plicants to contact the individ-
ual schools; non-faculty jobs are
filled through the Personnel De-
partment directly.

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

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

Judicial

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

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

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

INTERGOVERNMENTAL —
The Intergovernmental Job In-
formation and Testing Center
supplies information on N.Y.
City and State and Federal jobs.
Tt ts located at 90-04 161st St.,
Jamaica, Queens, 11432 and of-
fice hours are from 9 am. to
5 pm. weekdays, The phone for
information about city jobs is
$23-4100; for state, 526-6000;
‘and for federal, 526-6192.

State ond Eagle Sts., Albony
A KNOTT HOTEL
vedas Wr STATE TRA
SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES

BANQUET PACILITIBS AVAILABLE
Coll Albany HE 4-6111

THOMAS H. GORMAN, Gea, Mgr.

Neibling H_ Bellerose
Brown N Watervliet
Goliberg $ Albany
McDonald M Rensselaer
Collins P West Babvion
Flanazan M Waterford
Smereka J Tonawanda
Reilly M Se James
Bedell H Hyde Park
Hoffman M Albany
‘Wendover A Highland
Sillie J Brooklyn
Dacey M Albany
Lawrence G Menands
Sitkwort L Pr Jefferson

A Albany
Corcoran C Endicoe
Toohey B Delmar

Barno F Waterviiee
Mousert F Albany
Dufresne S$ Mechanicvil
Sigel J Staten Is

{HOS Sn nDD iii
GOVERNORS
MOTOR INN

STATE AND GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEE RATES

RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL
LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
LUNCHEON AND DINNER

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

DANCING TO A FINE TRIO
FRIDAY - SATUR
9:30.)

FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 456-3131

$4 Miles W.

$Box 207 I

TORE EER EEE ERE EEE EER

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP

;
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A Pereeeereeretrer etree eerie

380 Broadway
Albany, N.Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFORMATION
vortisement. wri
JOSEPH T. iLLew
303 SO, MANNING BLYD.
ALBANY 8, N.Y. Phone IV 2-5474

MAYFLOWER-ROYAL COURT APARTMENTS

Furnished, Unfurnished, and Reems,
Phone HE 41004 leap.

regarding od-
or call:

2536 Melaryre M Albany

257 Monroe V Hudson Falls
258 Crego N Albany

259 Sheib A_ Bronx...
260 Barcelo R Bay Shore
261 Wright E Cohoes

262 Georwe Y Stillwater
263 Hulett C Rensselner
264 Sochia M Schenectady
265 Waddington B Scheneceady
266 Driewea D Albany

267 Jarosz A Warertord
268 Nicholson F Syracuse
269 Loweecey V Syracuse
270 Gabel C Albany

271 Smith B Napanoch
272 Batchelor C Brookly
275 Markances Nyack

174 Lemon T Delmar

275 Banker $ Rochester
276 Beecher N Harpursyille
277 Ryan M Troy

278 Lawler Ho Saranac Lake
29 Taylor O Depew

280 Lapiaa M Mr Morris

281 Cox V Marcy

282 Kulpinski D Lackawanna
283 Hally E Rochester

284 Dickman $ Brooklya

Poplawski K Buffalo ..
Robinson E Garnerville
Scoles M Willard

291 Hack E Green Island
292 Swedick M Albany
293 Guiry $ Albany

294 Bielar E Paltalo

en}

299 Harmen L_ Troy

300 Goodman $ Bellmore
401 Adisson M_ Orangeburg
402 Donnelly B Albany
303 Koontz F Williamsyil
304 Espersen A Clarence

DELUXE RESORT HOTEL
110 ACRES of RECREATION ||
overlooking our own lake |

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COFFEE POT ALWAYS HOT

80.
80.3

80.2

329 Augustya L Buffalo 80.1
330 Clifford E Queens Vil 369 Lake M Albany 80.1
331 Peters A Richmond Hi 470 Delorenzo R 80.1
332 Mortimer H Kings Park 371 Molella B Delmar 80.0
338 Sacheli P_ Brockport 372 Cacchilio L Schenectady 80.0
534 Walker $ Durhamville 373 Ohearn B Hamburg 80.0
jorterdam 374 Cook J Albany sa. 80.0

46 Wilbon C Albany 475 Waing J Sound Beach 80.0
337 Stansfield K Schenectady 376 Kincaid C Hauppauge 80.0
338 Balascio H Albany 377 Gark E Bimira oy 8a
339 Conti G Pericho 378 Weston M_ Albany 40.0
40 Rhatigan G Albany 379 Bachman C Waterloo 80.0

341 Rafe M_ Brooklyn

(To Be Continued Next Week)

621 RIVER STREET, TROY

43rd ANNIVERSARY SALE
ADDITIONAL 20% OFF

OPEN TUES, THURS. & FRI NITES UNTIL @ CLOSED MONDAYS

TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY STORE

Men's & Young Men's
Fine Clothes

Tel, AS 2-2022

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Moder Victorian
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Make your selection today . .
Offer expires May 18, 1974

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FL6L *
16

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 21, 1974

Melba Binn, right, past president of the Western Conference, swears in the new slate of officers at
Brockport SUNY chapter. They include, from left: Thomas Gartley, president; Mildred Moultrop, vice-

president;
Caton, delegates.

Mary Houseman, secretary; Marion Sargent, treasurer, and Suzanne Cloutier and Francis

Brockport SUNY Installs

ROCHESTER — President
Thomas Gartley and other
officers of the Brockport
SUNY chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn, were installed
May 4 at a dinner-dance at the
Craig Hill Country Club in sub-
urban Hilton,

Other officers include Mildred
Moultrop, vice-president; Mary
Houseman, secretary, and Mar-
fon Sargent, treasurer. The ex-
eoutive council comprises Wint!-
fred Wilford, administration rep-
resentative; James Gillette, fac-
ulty; Arthur Collins, mainte-
nance, and Barbara Kays, secre-
terial

Thomas McDonough, CSEA
executive vice-president, was
among the guests. Melba Binn,
past president of the Western
Conference, was installing offi-
cer. The chapter has about 400
members.

Dr. Burton Wolin, Brockport
SUNY vice-president for admin-
istration, presented recognition
awards to members who have
served the state or the college
for 16 and 25 years. Employees
who retired during the past year
also were honored.

Rita Burrell, chapter social
chairman, was assisted by Mar-
jon Sargent and Barbara Kays
in planning the dinner-dance,

Consulting Plan
Winning Signers

ALBANY — Over 100 per-
sons enrolled in the state
health insurance plan have
taken advantage to date of
the new surgical consultation
plan negotiated by the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. for state
and local government employees,

‘The plan, which applies only
to elective or non-emergency
surgery, ‘s offered through qual-
iffed physicians in the Albany
Srea to employees and their fam-
ites enrolled in the state health
insurance plan. Under the sur-
gical consultation plan, when
elective surgery ts recommended,
the patient can arrange for
free consultation with a quall-
fled surgical consultant by call-
ing (18) GL 7-919.

Consultation is available in
that the patient receives either
affirmation of the need for sur-
gery or suggestions for alternate
methods of treatment.

Employees located outside the
Albany area may participate in
the plan if they wish to travel

A happy foursome outside the Craig Hil] Country Club, Hilton, where
Brockport SUNY chapter, CSEA, installed officers at a dinner-
dance is, from left: James Powers, OSEA regional director; Rita
Burrell, dinner chairman; Thomas McDonough, statewide execu-
tive vice-president, and Thomas Gartley. chapter president.

Valley Central Unit Gets

10% Pay Hike, Benefits

MIDDLETOWN—Non-teaching employees of the Valley
Central School District, Orange County, have unanimously
ratified a one-year contract calling for a 10.2 percent across-
the-board wage increase plus increments and containing

several major benefit improve-
ments, according to Robert
Aidelo, president of the district
unit of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn.

Patrick J. Monachino, CSEA
collective negotiating specialist
who negotiated the outstanding
contract, said that among the
major benefit improvements won
are that the district now pays
the full hospitalization premi-
ums for individual and depen-
dents; final and binding arbitra-
tion in the grievance procedure;
two weeks vacation after one
year, with an additional day for
each year after six years, result-
ing In 20 days after 15 years.

Also, a new dental plan with
the district paying up to $80 per
employee; an increase in sick-
leave accumulation from 165 to
180 days with 165 days trans-

Niagara Forms
Sheriff's Unit

LOCKPORT William M.
Doyle, president of Niagara
chapter, Civil Service Employees
‘Assn., reported that the Niagara
County Sheriffs Department has
been designated as a negotiating
unit of the chapter:

‘The permission was sought
and granted by the Niagara
County Legislature.

The Sheriffs’ unit will elect its
own officers and bargain sepa-
rately from the Niagara chapter.

Ask Schenectady Probation Upgrading

SCHENECTADY—The Civil
Service Employees Assn. has
requested the upgrading of
three probation officer posi-
tions and the creation of a new
position in the Schenectady
County Probation Department as
the first step in correcting in-
equity in salaries and responsi-
bilities of Schenectady County
probation officers compared with
probation officers with similar
responsibilities In other counties
of the state,

Nels Carlson, staff coordinator
of CSEA’s statewide probation
committee, wrote Prank Ragucci,
chairman of the Schenectady
County Civil Service Commis-
sion, that preliminary findings
indicate that probation officers
in Schenectady County are paid
$3,000 below probation officers
with comparable responsibilities
in other counties, and that an
immediate reallocation of job
titles is justified. “At a thne
when the efficiency of probation
is being emphasized at the na-
tional level as the preferred
method of treating the majority
of adults and juvenile offenders,
Schenectady County should not

To Choose Slate

MANHATTAN—A nominating
committee has been chosen to
Propose a slate of officers for
the New York State Paychiatric
Institute chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn., according to
the president, Salvatore Butero.

treat probation as the weak sister
in the criminal justice sys-
tem,” Mr, Carlson said.

Every probation officer in
Schenectady County holds a
CSEA membership card, Mr,
Carlson reported, and CSEA
fully intends to back this 100
per cent support by doing every-
thing possible to rectify inequi-
ties that have been uncovered in
Schenectady County.

Carlson said CSEA is request-
ing that the position of proba-
tion officer trainee is upgraded
to Grade 16; that probation of-
floers be upgraded from Grade
13 to Grade 19; that the proba-
tion supervisor title be upgraded

from Grade 16 to Grade 21; and
that a new position of senior
probation officer be established
at Grade 20 in accordance with
state-suggested staffing patterns
for probation departments.

Schenectady County ts the
latest in a series of counties to
be investigated by the CSEA
Statewide Probation Committee
for possible inequities in salaries
and/or employment conditions
for probation officers. The com-
mittee has been criss-crossing
the state holding wide-ranging
public hearings into the opera-
tions of county probation de-
partments and several additional
hearings are scheduled for the
immediate future.

ferrable to the retirement sys-
tem; improvements in day off
procedures and dismissal and ap-
potntment systems; eight-week
probationary period, and 14 paid
holidays annually,

In addition to other contract
improvements, items not changed
will continue in the new con-
tract.

Erie Health Members
Tipped On Benefits
Of Group Insurance

BUFFALO—A representa-
tive of the Travelers Insur-
ance Co. recently told Civil
Service Employees Assn.
members in the Erie County
Health unit that their group
policies require CSEA member-
ship.

Paul Merkling was invited to
apeak to the unit to counter an
opposing union's claim that
SEA members can shift their
policies shauld the other union
win bargaining rights over CSEA.

(Mr. Merkling also emphasized
that CSEA bargaining with the
county resulted in payroll deduc-
tions for insurance programs.
CSEA must be the bargaining
agent to continue payroll deduc-
tions for these insurance pro-
grams, he added.

Mr, Merkling, invited by Har-
old Boreanaz, unit president,
explained that New York State
insurance laws require that em-
ployees carrying CSEA group life
or health policies maintain
C3EA membership.

Fanning Heads
Probation Unit

ROCHESTER — Henry Fan-
ning has been elected president
of the Probation Officers unit,
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, e

Other officers serving with
him are John McCarthy, vice-
president; Albert Francione.
treasurer; John MoCabe, treas-
urer, and Jeanne Rowe, publicity
chairman.

‘The unit, affiliated with the
Monroe County CSEA chapter,
has 85 members from among the
County Court and Family Court
probation staffs.

Health
fo Albany, but their travel ex- On the committee are Leo of many outstanding problems submitted the committee by the CSEA membership, Members of
penses will not be relmbursed, Downes, Dr. Donald Dillon, the CSEA committee are, standing from left to right, Al Mead; John P. MoGraw, OSEA collective
Consultations arranged by the Amanda Peres, Isabel Sanches, negotiating specialist; Barbara Fauser; Viola Svensso

program are fully paid under the
state health insurance contracts.

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 14
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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