Civil Service Leader, 1972 February 29

Ciwil Sewier ie
L EADER L.I. Conference Report

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

See Page 16

Vol. XXXII, No. 27 Tuesday, February 29, 1972 Price 15 Cents

High Court Rules For CSEA ~

‘VACATION NOT USED
COUNTS IN PENSIONS

No Job Loss From D of E Decision Strikes Down
Merger With Labor Dept.., Ban As Unconstitutional

ALBANY — The Civil Service Employe has hailed
a decision of the State Court of Appeals which will allow
ate and local government

Comm. Levine Assures CSEA #2."

ment allc

ployees to continue

as part of thelr retire-

ALBANY—State Indus
assurances to the Civil Se:
bar;

41 Commissior
mployee:
ning units represented by CS

r Louis L, Levine last week personal
n. that not a single employee in the fou te The Si
n the Division of Employr nd De- consti

ave

highest dec ruled un-

itional a law enacted last spring which would have

partment of Labor r of the Imminent integration of the two  parred the use of such credit for retirement purpose:

e ig eo ReAR re = tase Piet. eR ae In effect, the Court's decision allow te employees
be ab De- noted, optimistically, that he who are on the payroll before April 1 0 ‘count pay-
me 0 move = dows ot ft loss of ment for accumulated vacation credits as part of the final

Mace a's par pone catia nee averag lary in computing pension formulas, Only those
E agecially & Pace sinha ab ae employees who enter public service after April 1,
appointed b commissic Levine de he does would be barred from using such credits.

4s working ou , not want to be a part of an Governor Rockefeller signed the bill into law last

comm aid the Ln- atior ‘ aced with A

mir id thy . A w is faced with June 17.

tegration “will result in provid- cutbacks of services and per-

ing more promotional ppportuni-  sonnel,”’ Forced Early Retirement

nk-and-file employees He emphasized that the rank-

When que: and-file empl of both
w effect the merg- s from this
in-flow of omise of new

and new and
on?”

———_

Repeat This!

“As the largest civil service union in the state, our

organization had no choice but to chall
said CSEA president Theodore C. Wenzl, “since what it did

was to force many veteran public employees, who planned

e this law,”

on staying in public service, Into prematurely filing for
retirement

“We understand that the State Employees Retirement
sa LOUIS L, LEVINE System was flooded with more than 3,000 applications for
ve various of retirement before April 1. We ¢ t that the court de-

ee occur

loss More specifically
2 du- sioner explained that he , cision will result in many of the yees withdrawing
© Too Man Candidates more ot contemplate any fundamen- thelr retirement requests, and alle anxiety experi-
ed vice 1@ peo- tal cha: in the ba J

ible, but who did not want

enced by many who were
ple who come to us for assist- thon units of the department

Spoil Importance Of =<" (Continued on Page 9) ¢@ Fetire."
Opportune Time

1 H _—_—
New liampshire Race PARR pT cclie AU ikki svmh traadineasvéen ‘Seas Uden Geliaen
INSIDE THE LEADER EE aria selmi comer oe cheng Trager a

b of the court case, “We had repeatedly advised these callers
San Geekngush' wikis. Glminee not to act hastily in applying for retirement,” Wenz! said
> this year the primary in the Thruway Victory For Dandreano—See Page 3. "The decision comes at a most opportune time, since thdse
Granite State has the futility workers contemplating retirement must give the retire-
overtones of a miscarriage, Fou ment system 30 days advance notice

years ago, Senator Eugene Mc Schedule For Delegates Meeting — See Page 8. OSEA was represented in the case by the law firm of
(Continued on Pag - DeGraff, Foy, Conway and Holt Harris

UST four years ago, the

New Hampshire primary All Employee Increments Threatened — See Page 3.

CSEA Calendar Of Coming Events — See Page MM,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, February 29, 1972

Applicants Soon
Asst. Adm. Posts
InY outh Services

Several titles in the Youth
Services Agency have been
listed as meeting the require-
ment for assistant adminis-
trator of youth services, now
paying $10,100. Piling takes place
March 2-22.

‘Three months will be required
in any of the following: super-
visor of youth servic! super~

reviewing youth service projects
in a designated geographic area.

Applicants with the required
seniority have a written exam
planned for May 9, covering the
principles of group work and
community organisation as well
4s program planning and review
techniques.

Check the “Where to Apply”
column on page 4 for further
information.

LAS PALMASGRAN CANARIA

Price includes Jet Transportation, Breakfast, Dinner, Sightseeing

GREECE 9 Days/8 Nights
K-3001 March 31-April 9

Tour A — 4 days in Athens, 5 days Cruise to Greek Islands. From $439
6 days in Athens, 3 day Classical Tour to Corinth, en]

Tour 8
Epidaurus and Olympia

Tour C — 5 days in Athens, 4 days in Rhodes
Tour D — 5 days in Athens, 4 days in Istanbul

Price includes Jet Transportation, Breakfast and some meals,
Sightseeing and Cruise on Tour A.

AIR-SEA CRUISES 8 Days/7? Nights

Sailing from CURACAO Feb 19, March 11, March 25. SS REGINA. From $316

Price® includes Jet Transportation to-port of embarkation, minimum rate
For ports of call and other details,

MEMORIAL DAY TRIPS
LONDON Via Jet Airliner 4 Days’3 Nights

cabins.

K-3056 May 25-May 28

at-the first-class SHERLOCK HOLMES HOTEL

Price includes
Continenta
one theatre

USBON (Portugal) 4

Days ‘3 Nights

K-3065 May 25May 29 Via Jet Airliner
ESTORIL SOL

At the

juxuriou:

Price includes: Twin-bedded rooms with bath, Full American Break
fast and Dinner daily, one evening at the Casino with Dinner ana
to the Casino,

Wine.
taxes a

transfer
gratuities.

SUMMER TOUR PROGRAM

EUROPE:

An extensive 15 to 2
BRITISH ISLES, SPAIN &

lowest budget prices from
ALASKA:

A 7-day: tour leaving July
Anchorage via Seattle including cruise on Inside Passage $998

SAN FRANCISCO — HONOLULU — LAS VEGAS:

A 2week tour trom New York, Rochester or Buffalo
feaving July 8 and returning July 22

Optional tour to Maui and Hilo-Kona

JAPAN & HONG KONG:
An 18-day tour

Jet air transportation, twin-bedded rooms with bath,
Breaklast daily, halt-d
ickot and hospitality desk

2 day tour and flight program to SCANDINAYA,
PORTUGAL
COUNTRIES with frequent departures during July and August at

$599

leaving August § and returning

C.S.E.&RA.

Spring And Summer Program
from Civil Service Education

And Recreation Association

FOR YOU AND MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY
9 Days/8 Nights
W-3155 March 30-April 8. Jet Airliner, First Class HOTEL DON JUAN . $315

Taxes & Gratuities $ 10

sag

ask for special brochure

$206
$15
$16
$165

Taxes and gratuities
Single
Air only

sightseeing tour of London,

HOTEL $248
Single $15

Air only $170

City sightseeing of Lisbon and

and CENTRAL EUROPEAN

4 and returning July 19. Jet. to

plus taxes

HA Employees

Cited As Heroes $1,000 Checks

InBattling Crime

Herole Acts Awards have
been granted to three City
Housing Authority employ-
ees assigned to Howard
Houses in East New York, it was
announced by chairman Simeon
Golar. Théy also received U. 8.
Bonds,

Last Oct. 7, a housing care-
taker, William H. Harrison, re-
sponded to @ call for help from
& fellow employee who had been
stabbed by a man during an at-
tempted holdup. Harrison pur-
sued the armed assailant and
knocked him to the ground.
Moments later, Isidore Green-
berg, foreman of caretakers, and
Jesus V, Plores, another care-
taker, rushed over to help Har-
rison until the police arrived to
make the arrest. Harrison was
awarded a $100 bond while
Greenberg and Flores received
$25 bonds.

Louls Richardson, a housing
guard at East River Houses, re-
ceived a $25 bond in recognition
of bravery in apprehending two
youths who were burglarizing the
rooms in the basement.

Others who were cited for
bravery were Arturo D. Dones,
housing caretaker at Colonial
Park Houses; Patrick Valentino,
assistant resident buildings su-
perintendent at Bronx River
Houses, and Charles Rollins and
Alfred Roy, maintenance men at
Brownsyille Houses, and Juan
Rivera, housing fireman at Glen-
more Plaza.

Appointed

Wilbur A, Levin, of New York
City, has been appointed to the
council of the Downstate Medical
Center of State University for a
term ending July 1, He succeeds
George Shapiro, NYC, who has
resigned

IMustrator Called
Only one candidate has been
called to appear for the technl-
eal-oral examination (No, 1588)

for principal illustrator on Feb.
16

STENOTYPE LESSON

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

City Employees

For Some Listed Below

If you worked for the New York City Health Department
in 1969 or were a substitute teacher for the Education De-
partment at that time, chances are that you forgot to pick
up a City paycheck. Below are the names of more than 100

such employees who are still
owed money by the City of New
York for 1969 wages, vacation
pay, overtime, ete. Some of the
persons listed below are owed
more than $1,000.

‘The City keeps records of these
unclaimed checks for only six
years, after which the money
reverts to the City Treasury, Be-
cause of space limitations, we can
Uist only checks of $75 or more.

Mt you find your name here,
you must go to your agency's
payroll office and tell them the
date of the payroll from which
you are owed money, After they
have located the check in their
records, they should fill out a
Check Pay Order memorandum
to the City Paymaster, a step
whieh begins the procedure for
drawing the money out of the
City Treasury, where unclaimed
wages are sent after being held
by the depariments for a few
months. You should receive your

Clerks To Be Called

A thousand eligibles for City
clerk titles will be called for
appointment at a hiring pool to
be held on March 2 and 3, the
City Personnel Department an-
nounced last week,

To be called are eligibles with
list numbers 7,000 through 8,000
drawn from the lst established
Feb, 5 from Exam No, 9084. Rep-
resentatives from various depart-
ments and agencies will be pre.
sent at the pool at 53 Worth St.
to interview and appoint the
Personnel they need,

Salary upon
$5,200 a year

appointment is

Reporters Called

Three applicants for promo-
tion to senior shorthand reporter
were called to take exam No.
2506 on Feb. 17

fwie! by mail after about four

vena of the persons listed may
be deceased, in which case their
beneficiaries may make claim by
presenting a Surrogate's Court
order or a death certificate plus
paid-in-full funeral bill.

If your name appeared in a
previous edition of The Leader
and you have experienced prob-
Jems in trying to claim your
check, write to us for assistance.
Make sure to include the date
of the issue in whieh your name
appeared. We will be glad to
help you.

This week's listing follows:

The following supplementary
Department of Education em~-
ployees (substitute teachers,
temporaries, ete.) are all owed
money from the payroll of Sept.
30, 1969,

R Balkin, H Bernstein, W Cal-
ogero, 8 Cherry, D Denerstein,
M Diamond, I Gershon, L Glick-
man, M Gluckman, B Green,
A Greenstone, P Hicks, R Jaffe,
M Katz, L Krash, C Kreiss, E
Law, A Lazar, F McCarroll, A
McCollum, A Mancuso, M Meyer,
H Mevzey, C Miranda, M Neilson,
M Oliverio, J P Peters, 5 Schaler,
C Schuster, S Schwartz, E Shaff-
ner, L Silverman, U Sines, A
‘Tekulsky, F Treppel, H Warner,
H Waters, R Weiss, J Yorip.

The following supplementary
Department of Education em-
ployces are owed moncy from the
payroll dates indicated:

J Crosby (2-27-70); R M Nor-
mon (8-29-69); E H Philpitt, Jr
(10-2-69, 9-9-69)

The following Health Depart-
ment employees are owed money
from the payroll of Oct, 17, 1969;

R Barnett, M Y Belisle, B
Bell, J Browvanakul, W Coghen

Jr, R G Conicello, E U Cox,
J Davis, E M Eggers, J S Gayle,
P riffith, J E Habersham, R

Trons, W Jackman, W Jennings
Jr, M Jordan, P P Manifold, G

W Millet, A C Ne! A E Nes-
bitt, E Nored, R O'Connell, P
Ola, E Onley, C Patterson, EM

Porter, J Price, D Purcell,
Tampara, A P Toole, C C
kinson, M Young,

The following Health Depart-
ment employees are owed money
from the payroll of Oct.

Cc Y Allick, S Baker, C E
Banks, J E Blair, M M Brown,
J Carpenter, E Crawley, L Davis,
D Dixon, J Donovan, M L East-

eT
wi-

Reserve your tree seat today, Call

' ~
August 24 $998 erling, M B Ellis, L. Huywood, R
mes cide tate 1 Hipplewitz, F Holmes, W Jen-
WEST END, GRAND BAHAMA. ! nings, M Jordan, M T Komada,
8 Days/7 Nights $179 1 H Mathis, A W Mitchell, J
plus taxes & gratuities 1 O'Brien, J G Parris, M E Ramir-
Leaving July 4, 17, 24, “Aug. 21 and tg, a of 1 ez, M A Ricks, J Rivera, M L
be ieneal plus taxes 4 Roberts, C Robinson, S Rodri-
uez, M G Selssman, T Stabler,
TOUR CHAIRMEN Tc Bieptoe, RH Thomas Jr, F
. 1 ‘ ,
3455, MISS DELONAS, FUSSEL 111, Wieahrap Ave, Altanr, NX Saturday, March 4th, 1:15 p.m, : Wiggins, M Winston
1ad0s. Fel, (STB) 42-3507 Lafter 6 PLD ‘
KN056, K300, K-64; MR. SAM EMMET, 1501 Brosdway Suite 712, Free 2-hour lesson and sound film. 1 —— =,
New York, N.Y, 10036 Tel, (212) Bos-S 700, 1

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s iwekly
Vor Detaited butormatine aud Spring and Summer Urochures write to

Public O:
' Published Bach T
CSE&RA, BOX 772, TIMES SQUARE STATION WO 2- 0002 1 5 At

NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036 ALS GOV'T AUTHOMZED FOR FOREIGN STYOENTS ' 11 Spree Ea eyes tes

oS pete te

+ (21 8-2959 1 Typ a dhe pow ollice wt

Tots. SOAR) ADRS 1 Exclusively at 259 BROADWAY (Opposite iy Hal) | S"igs\iuerr fu" Bem A
Subways to; Chambers St. Brooklyn Bridge or City Hall Stations, = Sopecrinainn Prive, 97.08 9.00 Reus vou
= ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Ge ee ee ee ee ee oe ee oe ee ee ee ye

CLEARED! — vito Dandreano, center,

representative of
Thruway employees on the Board of Directors of the Civil Service
Employees Assn., receive congratulations upon learning that charges

of insubordination and misconduct lodged against him last Sep-
tember by the Thruway Authority had been dismissed. Dandreano,
president of the Albany Thruway Division chapter, was cleared of
the charges after an independent hearing officer's recommendations
for dismissal of the charges had been upheld by R. Burdell Bixby,
chairman of the Authority, The case against Dandreano stemmed
from his CSEA activities during a representation election against a
Teamsters local. At left is Joseph P. Reedy, collective negotiating
specialist, and at right, James D, Featherstonhaugh, CSEA attorney
who represented Dandreano,

Pay Board Action Could
Cause Loss Of State,
Local Govt. Increments

MINEOLA—Warning of a govert
minate graded salary plans throw
Civil Service Employees Assn. cha
menbaum was filing data tt
Board to save the CSEA co!

ve percent Pay
to increments

ent campaign to ter-
1out the nation, Nassau
er president Irving Flau-
week with the Federal Pay

bo

Flaumenbaum and the Count ing to
officials met with the staff salary
the Pay Board in Washi
>. respons
E T day, in respon t had been made
od ‘ec ington talks
the Na )

salari
eral agency
private in
Nassau ¢ y ution of the
ments, am
Assure automatic Increase:

and exce:
uideli

Flaumenbaum and the County

CSEA Moves To

“ to submit a joint
this week showing that Save 11 Jobs
the graded salary plan was Tiere fa
traditional term of emg way ALBANY The Civil Service
and that itris a longevity system = ™ : has called for
rather than a mert norease sys~ ing with Abe Lav di-
te r of the 2 Office of E
The CSHA. position was ployee Relations, over the elim!-

ths ‘Counts nation of 11 positions in the Di

baum would not vision Ob 6

outcome, howeve! The jobs we
the Pay Board staff rule the propo:

the contract

County. have the right to demand John A. Conoby, CSEA collec

a hearing before the members tive bargaining spectatist, told

of the Pay Board Lavine that CSEA “has not only
The 1972 contract had b th but the obligation to

challenged by W

ington prote best interests of the

ago, when the agency employ He asked for the
8 rule reversed the pr discuss possible al-
policy and held that incre

9 laying céf the per-

mi filing positions.

t be counted with pay

ubject to the anti-infla

tion guldetine

SS giyan Green Haven Elects
was not ado; STORMVILLE—Angelo Senist
after has been elected presid of the
been Cli ce Employees Assn.

Flaumenbaum warned = civil chap at Green Haven Prison,

a nationwide that th CBEA announced last week

Nasiau case as & teat of poten- Also elected were Jos 1 Be-
Wally hiatorl ficanoce langer, vice-president; Carolyn

Some people came to me and Ressler, secretary; Melvia: Fenn,
said, ‘Isn't it a shame what th treasurer, and Cornelius Rush,
are doing wo the Nassau chap delegate. The new officers will
te Piaumenbaum said, “But, be installed at the March chap-
whatever the decision, ih affects ter meeting

Erie CSEA Unit Charges
Buffalo Mayor, Ed. Dept.
With Ignoring Contract

BUFFALO —

(From Leader Correspondent)

A “seemingly unbridgeable gulf” apparently “created and desired”

by management exists between the Civil Service Employees Assn Buffalo competitive unit
and City Hall, the unit charges in a recent open letter to Buffalo Mayor Frank A. Sedita

and Board of Education Supt

“The civil service employees’
rights cannot be ignored or
abused any longer without it

having a serious effect on their
attitude toward their occupa-
tion,” acting unit president John
Leader charged in the letter.
The letter, written on the
front page of the unit newsletter,
“Action News,” points out that
“recent attempts by the Buffalo
competitive unit CSEA, to secure

implementation by the City of
agreed negotiated items and/or
efforts to require the Board of

Education to maintain the tradi-

tional security of the civil ser-
vice system have proved fruit-
less.”

“The existence of this attitude
justifies a detailed careful scru-
tiny of the accountability of all
areas of municipal management
A prime responsibility is to
erate a rapport between the p:
tles involved by means of clear
candid ce all
areas of mutual

“Without

on in
nterest

a spirit

een

and

employe
pose cannot be al
y or effectively
They Do Their Part
“The emplo:
and fully

cept t
business of

Ed. Committee Meets
ALBAN .
committee
Emplo;

the
cord

hairman

Members Of the committee are
Moe Brown, Eve Armstrong
Grace Hillery, Robert Ritchie,
David Harris, Ch Caruana,
Ernest C, Dumond, Alvin E. Ru-

bin and Jane D. Reese

Employees Assn. are seen inside

Island recently, Talking over a grievance

Gibbons, An
University at Farmingdale.

. Joseph Manch.

are completely cognizant of the
current problems of the admin-
istration. They insist, however,
that a complete and totally ob-
jective examination be made a:
to the causes of these problems
and that potential solutions of-
fered by the civil service em-
ployees and thelr representatives
be given objective consideration
by the administration

“Despite our ever Increasing
technological capability, do not
forget or downgrade the histor-
feal or current role of the civil
service employee, Were it not for
the dedication, diligence
ity and extreme capability of a
great number of admin’

tenac-

civil service employees,
inception of the system,
the

the City
Board of
‘ar more

of Buffalo and
Education would £

serious situation than {t does
today
Takes The Initiative
The Buffalo compet unit
has taken the ve to insti-

Ingful communications

tute mi
with the administration. In its
effort to promote & just relation-

ship, incorpora’

peaceful a

Insurance Meeting
ALBANY

The

ura
Commi! will meet Feb. at
10 a.m. in the conference roo

of the Civil Be Employe

Assn. Headqiart

Mi
chairman.

be

e] DelVeechio, committer
to be
¢ include
al life

sald item:

ed by t

ur
John Gard:

ner erse; William
Dugan rd Haverly; Edward
Sort Marion

Wakin; William Duggan
Atello, and George Dur

Joseph

the mobile office of the CSE.

cord and a unity of purpose,
the CSEA will extend itself fur-
ther in striving to achieve this.
The City of Buffalo and the
Board of Education must now
exhibit a effort to do
likewise."’

sincere

The unit, which represents
white-collar non-teaching Board
of Education employees, has just
started contract negotiations
with the City

Exec Comm. Slated
To Hear Report On
State Negotiations

The Civil Service Employees
Assn,’s State Executive Commit-
tee will hold a March 1 meeting
on the topic of CSEA’s negotia-
ons with the State Government,
ccording to statewide president
Theodore C, Wenzl. Place of the
meeting will be the conference
room at CSEA Albany Headquar-
ters,

Wenzl
meeting

commented the
will “give appropriate
such negotia-
ac shall be

that

what
1 by CSEA on the matter.

on

Scherker Promoted

Edward Scherker, who has

an @ field

ative in the Metropoli-

York area for the Civil

Employee: ssn. has

been promoted to full fieldman,
it announced recently

Elmira Visitor

Mrs. J, Albert Northrop, of

Elmira Heights, has been named

to the Board of Visitors of El-

Hospital for a
ending Dec. 31, 1974. ‘The
position had not been occupied

milra Psychiatric

term

until now

INSIDE VIEW — rnree mombers of the Central Islip State Hospital chapter, Civil Service
when the unit made a visit to Long
vith Nick Pollicino, second from right, are, from left, Carol
Atkinson and Bette Mauceri. The unit also visited Pilgrim State Hospital and the State

ZL61 ‘6% Asenaqey ‘Mepsany, “YACVAT AQIANAS TIAID
~ PBA Reopens Professional Posts Wait

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, February 29, 1972

Talks With City for

Negotiations between the
Patrolmen’s Benevolent Assn.
and the City of New York
resumed last week, a PBA
spokesman has announced. PBA
representatives began this sec-
ond round of contract talks fol-
Jowing the rejection by the PBA
delegate body of a proposed
Agreement reached between its
representatives and the City on
Feb, 8.

‘The spokesman said that prog-
ress is being made in the talks,
and that a proposed agreement
may be ready to bring before the
PBA delegates within the next
couple of weeks.

More City Applicants

Many walk-in City job titles are going begging for ap-
plicants; all professional positions, they range in salary
from $7,800 for dental hygienist to $14,00 for air pollution
control engineer,

These jobs are all open for
continuous filing:

Air pollution contro] engineer,
Exam No, 1107; $14,000; Thurs-
day filing; applicants must have

Jr, landscape architect, Exam

No. 1127; $10,500; Thursday
filing.

Asst, landscape architect, Ex-

3KeyRetirements, Promotions
Announced By Comptroller

The retirements of two Bureau chiefs and one Di-
vision chief, who have contributed a total of 104 years of
service to the City, were announced recently by Comptroller
Abraham D. Beame.

The retiring officials were:
Bernard Cohen, chief auditor and
head ef the bureau of audit;

Where to Apply

am No. 1114: $12,000; Thursday
filing,

Landscape architect, Exam
No. 1129: $14,000; Thursday fil-
ing; applicants must have New
York State Registration as a
landscape architect.

New York State Professional En-
gineer's License.

Consultant (public health so-
celal work), Exam No, 1201; $12,-
500; daily filing.

Dental hygienist, Exam No.
1121: $7,800; daily filing.

Special Notice

regarding your

CSEA
AND

BASIC ACCIDENT
SICKNESS PLAN

There have been changes!

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

Now,

if your
annual salary
is

Less than $4,000
$4,000 but less than $5,000.
$5,090 but less than $6,500
$6,500 but less than $8,000
$8,000 but less than $10,000

$10,000 and over

You can
qualify fora
monthly benefit of

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

FOR FULL INFORMATION AND RATES:
1, Please print your nanie, address, place of employment and employee item

number in the s

paces provided on the coupon below,

2. Mailformto: TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
CIVIL SERVICE DEPARTMENT

BOX 956

SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 12301
3. Or, call your nearest Ter Bush & Powell representative for details.

TER USH P ’ .
nose amish me

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK

BUFFALO
SYRACUSE

FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY...

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

and Sickness policy,
Name.

Home Address.
Place of Employment.

Employee Item No.

PS, Don’t forget, new employees can apply for basic ©.

and Sickness Insurance non-m

ically during the first 120 days of

employment, providing their age is under 39 years and six months.

Robert W. Brady, chief of the
bureau of administration; and,
William Robins, head of the
data processing division,

The retiremem of the three
career employees resulted in the
Promotion of other career civil
service personnel to take their
Places, Beame stated.

“Messrs. Cohen, Brady and
Robins are to be commended,”
Beame said, “upon their com~-
pletion c€ long and distinguished
careers In the service of the peo-
ple of the City of New York.
Most of their time has been
spent in the Comptroller's Office
and each has contributed im-
mensely to making the office a
more effective and thoroughly
modernized overseer of the City's
finances,”

Beame designated Jerry R
Mast, former assistant chief of
the Bureau of Audit to succeed
Cohen; Edward F. Walsh, former
director of finance and budget
for the Municipal Services Ad-
ministration, will replace Brady;
and, Ronald Michael, a computer
systems specialist In the data
Processing division succeeds
Robins.

Committee Studies Bill
Affecting Correction
Department Personnel

The Committee on Public
Safety is currently reviewing
City Council Intro, Bill 721,
which deals with the Depart-
ment of Correction, it was an-
nounced last week by Monroe
Cohen, chairman. One section of
the bill proposes to allow the
Commissioner of Corrections to
appoint deputy wardens or dep-
uty superintendents to the rank
of warden or superintendent,
Posts formerly filled only through
competitive examination.

A public hearing was held on
the bill on Feb. 9.

Herbert Bauch, president of
Local 832, parent body of the
Correction Officers Union has
attacked the bill, charging in
the Feb. 15 issue of The Leader
that the Lindsay Administration
da trying to “emasculate every
top job. from the City’s unl-
formed forces.”

No further public hearing 1s
scheduled at this time, Cohen
said, but one will be called when
the Public Safety Committee
completes its review of the bill.

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~

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,

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: Beard of Education, 65
Court St., Brooklyn 11201, phone:
596-8060; Board of Higher Edu-
cation, 535 E. 80th St, New
York 10021, phone: 360-2141;
Health & Hospitals Corp., 125
Worth St. New York 10007,
phone: 566-2990; NYC Transit
Authority, 370 Jay St. Brook.
lyn 11201, phone: 852-5000.

STATE—Regional offices of
the Department of Civil Sery-
fee are located at; 1350 Ave. of

Americas, New York 10019,
phone: 765-3811; State Office
Campus, Albany 12226; Suite

750, 1 W. Genessee St., Buffalo
14202. Applicants may obtain an-
nouncements either in person or
by mail,

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

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

FEDERAL—The US. Civil
Service Commission, New York
Region, runs # Job Information
Center at 26 Federal Plaza, New
York 10007. Its weekday hours
are 8:30 a.m, to 6 p.m.; for Sat-
urdays, 9 a.m, to 1 p.m, Tele-~
phone 264.0422.

Information on vacancies with
the U.S. Postal Service tan be

obtained 9 a.m, to 5 p.m, at the
General Post Office—Room 3506,
New York 10001. Applications

are also available at main post
offices in all boroughs.

EARN $10,00

One of Now York's

Steady income — repeat

0 TO $20,000 YEARLY
AND A NEW CAR
MEN AND WOMEN TICKET BROKERS
PART TIME EFFORT EARNS FULL TIME INCOME

ir Amusement Parks will appoint
local brokers to sell admission tickets on a commission

basis to P.T.A.'s, Churches, Groups and Organizations.

| CALL: ROCKAWAYS' PLAYLAND, INC.
| (212) 945-7000
for GEORGE J. ROSEN - Ext. 46

usiness —- good future —

March 20 Deadline”

* State Open Competitive Schedule 42 City

Both OC And Promotionals

Titles

Roster Lists 23 Titles For Opening On Thursday

Twenty-three titles comprise the roster of State exams
ready for open competitive filing before the cut-off date of
March 20. For the majority of these posts, written exams
will be required and are scheduled to be held on April 22.

Oral exams will be given during
March or April. New York State
residence is required, except
where otherwise indicated.

Por where to apply or to ob-
taln more information, see Page
4.
Beverage control inspector —

Exam No.23-590, written. Eng-

Ush- and Spanish-speaking

Positions. $9,167-10,711.
Coordinator of volunteer services

—Exam No, 23-576, written.

$11,471-13,327,

Deputy director for Cancer In-
stitute administration — Exam
No, 27-163, oral. $27,966-31,-
454. N.Y. State residence not
required

Director of correctional volunteer
services — Exam No. 27-158,
oral, $14,154-16,362.

Drafting tracer—Exam No. 23-
575, written. $5,023-5,967.

Food services specialist — Exam
No. 23-524, written, $11,471-
13,327. N.Y. State residence not
required.

Industrial hygiene physician II—
Exam No, 27-162, training and
experience. $26,577-29,969,

Landscape architect—Exam No.
23-574, written. $12,103-14,043.

Landscape architect, associate—

Exam No. 23-572, written.
$18,438-21,126
Landscape architect, senior —

Exam No 23-573, written. $14,-
915-17,219

Motor equipment records assis-
tant—Exam No. 23-579, writ-
ten. $5,520-6,564. N.Y. State
Tesidence not required.

Motor equipment repair produe-
tion coordinator — Exam No.
23-578, written. $9,167-10,711
N.Y. State residence not re-
quired.

Narcotics investigator — Exam
No. 23-477, written. $11,471-
13,32 N.Y. State residence
not required

Rabbi Appointed

Rabbi Israel Mowshowitz, of
Hillside Jewish Center, Flushing,
has been appointed to the Board
of Visitors of Creedmoor State
Hospital for a term ending Dec
31, 1974. He succeeds Deighton
O. Edwards, Jr., resigned.

Pesticide control inspector—Ex-
am No, 23-596, written, $8,-
659-10,125. N.Y, State residence
not.required,

Pharmacy inspector—Exam No.
23-479, written. $11,471-13,327.
N.Y. State residence not re-
quired,

Pharmacy inspector, education
department—Exam No, 23-478,
written. N.Y. State residence
not required.

Public transportation manage-
ment consultant, senior — Ex-
am No. 27-148, oral, $14,915-
17,219. N.Y. State residence
not required.

Public work wage investigator—
Exam No, 23-420, written, $8,-
170-9,582.

Regional coordinator of corree-
tional volunteer services —
Exam No. 27-169, training and
experience, $11,471-13,327.

Sanitarian, associate—Exam No.
22-720, written. $12,734-14,762.

Sanitarian, senior — Exam No.
22-721, written, $11,471-13,327.

Supervisor of hospital volunteer
services — Exam No, 23-577,
written. $9,167-10,711.

Supervisor of inventory control,
assistant — Exam No, 23-580,
written. $11,471-13,327. NY.
State residence not required

As of late last week, the City Personnel Dept. had officially placed 24 open compet-
itive and 18 promotional titles during the March filing period, which opens Thursday,

March 2,

Several other titles may be added to the scheduled list by subsequent City Civil Ser-

vice Commission action. The
Leader will report these develop-_
ments as they occur.

Below are the various titles,
listed with exam numbers and
exam dates, all subject to March
22 deadlines:

Open Competitive

Assistant Terminal Market Man-
ager—Exam No. 1215; training
and experience.

Claim Examiner — Exam No.
1163, training and experience.

College Office Assistant A —
Exam No. 2000, to be held
Apr, 22; written format.

College Secretarial Assistant A—
Exam No. 2001, to be held Apr.
22; written format.

Consultant, Day Camp — Exam
No, 1200. training and exper!-
ence,

Deckhand—Exam No, 1162, to be
held May 24; written format,

Estimator, Eleotrical—Exam No.
1218, training and experience.

Estimator, General Construction
—Exam No. 1219, training and
experience.

Estimator, Mechanical — Exam
No. 1220, training and experi-
ence,

Executive Director, Geriatric In-
stitutions — Exam No. 9040,
training and experience.

State Seeking Steam Firemen;
Several Alternate Requirements

Applicants seeking steam fireman positions with the
State, open continuously, are asked to meet one of several
qualifications, the basic experience needed being one year
in the operation of high pressure boilers or steam lines

rated at 15 psi or more

In addition, candidates must
have a second year of boiler op-
eration experience, or two years
in the mechanical or electrical
trades, or an associate degree In
engineering technology from an
accredited school.

Open to males only, salary dor
the post ranges from $6,518-
7,702.

Announcement No, 20-303 em-
phasizes the various promotional
opportunities: to stationary en-
gineer, senior, principal and
head stationary engineering. The

Art Coursework Deemed
OK For Drafting Tracer

Locations throughout the State are available for the
title of drafting tracer, reports the Department of Civil
Service in indicating a March 20 deadline, Salary range is

$5,023-5,967

To be qualiied, candidates will
need completion of a course in
drafting, drawing or artwork;
alternately, six months of work
history in making tracings or
doling simple art work will be
acceptable

‘The position involves prepar-
ing simple tracings and drawings,
including free-hand lettering of
engineering plans and = maps.
Work will be performed under
the supervision of a draftsman

or engineer
An April 22 test ts on the
agenda, on which candidates

must produce an india-inieed
tracing to seale with free-hand

lettering, Candidates must bring
their own supplies; tracing cloth,
drawing beard, drafting instru-
ments, T-squares and triangles,

The State invites triterested
applicants to obtain Announce-
ment No, 23-575. Check page 4
of The Leader for directions on
where to file,

Renominated

Governor Rockefeller has re-
nominated Mrs, Mildred Pafundi
Rosen, of Brooklyn, to the State
Labor Relations Board for a
term ending June 24, 1977. Sal-
ary 1s $31,315. Senate condirma-
ton is expected.

last In this series offers $12,103-
14,043 in pay.

Present vacancies are mainly
at State University campuses,
Mental Hyiene Dept, hospitals,
and various Correctional Serv-
lees and Health Dept, institu-
tions, On appointment, the can-
didate will make emergency re-
palrs on alr conditioning and re-
frigeration equipment and regu-
lar repairs on stationary steam
boller equipment.

A written test, given periodic-
ally, ts outlined in the announce-
ment specified. Tests can usu-
ally be taken within one month
after applying. See page 4 of
‘The Leader for data on where
to file

Plan Patrolman
Test In Glen Cove

The Municipal Civil Service
Commission of the City of Glen
Cove has announced that a po.
lice patrolman exam will be
given on June 3. Piling period
will end on May 3.

Applications and announce-
ments may be obtained at the
Civil Service Office, Room 103,
City Hall, Glen Cove, New York,
Phone (516) 676-2000,

Candidates must have been
resients of Nassau, Suffolk,
Queens or Westchester for at
least 12 months immediately
preceding the test date.

SAVE A WATT

Furniture Maintainer's Helper —
Exam No, 1147, to be held Apr.
22; written format.

Home Economist Trainee—Exam
No. 1177, training and expert-
ence,

Horseshorr—Exam No. 1148, to
be held May 10; medical and
physical only.

Menagerie Keeper — Exam No,
1252; training and experience.

Mortgage Analyst — Exam No,
1186; training and experience.

Pressman, Cylinder Press—Exam
No. 1151, to be given Apr. 22.

Purchase Inspector, Drugs and
Chemicals — Exam No. 1189;
training and experience.

Road Car Inspector, TA—Exam
No. 0126; training and experi-
ence; no definite deadline.

Safety Officer—Exam No. 7089;
training and experience.

Senior Chemist, Toxicology—Ex-
am No. 1033, to be held May
23; written format,

Stat Assistant, Consumers
Council — Exam No, 1195;
training and experience,

(Continued on Page 15)

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Examination scheduled for June 1972
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
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America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations .
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
Publishing Office: 669 Atlantic Street, Stomford, Conn, 06902
fusiness & Editorial Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y, 10007

212-BEeckman 3-6010

Bronx Office: 406 149th Street, Bronx, N.Y. 10455
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

Poul Kyer, Editor
Marvin Baxley, Executive Editor
Barry Lee Coyne, Assistant Editor

N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:

ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellow — 303 So. Monning Bivd.. IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charlies Andrews — 239 Wall St., FEderal
15¢ per copy. Subscription Price: $3.602 to members of the C

Service Employees Association, $7.00 to non-members. <>
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1972

A Ray of Sunshine

ITH all the negative news coming in about pension
TWA sascesvethente it is good to be able to report that the
Civil Service Employees Assn, scored a major victory on
retirement benefits when the Court of Appeals, the State's
highest tribunal, ruled that workers could continue to
figure accumulated vacation credits in computing final
average income for retirement purposes.

The Legislature had passed, and the Governor signed,
legislation which would have prohibited such computations.
But the high court ruled that the measure violated the con-
stitutional guarantees civil servants enjoy of not having
any pension right diminished.

While the ruling will not affect employees who enter
State and local government employment after April 1 of
this year, it is a significant court victory for civil servants
currently employed. An added benefit is that many dedicated
and talented employees, much needed these days, ‘will prob-
ably stay on the job now since this important benefit fs
no longer threatened,

A Ray of Gloom

T SEEMS incomprehensible to us that the Federal Pay

Board is considering inclusion of annual increments as
part of any wage package negotiated by civil service unions
but this very real threat is now under consideration.

The case in point arises from a recent pact negotiated
by the Nassau County chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Assn., which was informed that the increment amount added
to new increases exceeded the Federal pay raise guidelines.

This is utterly ridiculous. Increments are a condition
of employment and an integral part of the graded salary
plan in public employment. Furthermore, not all employees
in public service get increments each year and the result
is to deny one group of workers a justifiable ralse on the
grounds that another group is getting too much because of
increments,

We urge the Pay Board to drop this foolish consept at
once.

uestions
2 and

Q. I will be 65 in a few months

curity benefits as the son of a

and ready to retire. I am also
koing to move out of the State
shortly after I retire, Should 1
wait until after I move to apply
for social security retirement
benefite?

A. No. You should apply 3
months before you are 65 for
your social security retirement
benefite and your Medicare cov~
erage, Then, as s00n as you know
your new address notify any
social security office.

Q. Tam attending high school
and receiving monthly sockl se-

disabled worker, Is it true that
social security will pay part of
my college tuition?

A. No, But social security will
continue to send you the same
monthly cash benefit you are
now receiving as long as you
are a. full-time student, under
22, and not married, You can
use this money to help pay your
college expenses.

BUY
us,
BONDS!

national disillusionment over the
Vietnam War when he scored an
overwhelming victory in that
primary over the stand-in for
President Lyndon B. Johnson.
This Year the New Hampshire
primary is only a curtain raiser
for the primary in Florida, which
may indeed separate the men
from the boys who sre contend-
ing for the Democratic Presiden-
tial nomination.

When the ballots are counted
next week in New Hampshire,
the results will prove very little
for either the Democrats or the
Republicans. Pighting it out tn
the New Hampshire primary are
Senators Edmund 8. Muskie,
George McGivern and Vance
Hartke, Mayor Sam Yorty of
Los Angeles, and Edward T. Coll
of Connecticut, founder of an
urban antipoverty group known
as the Revitalization Corps. In
addition, a spirited campaign is
on for a write-in vote for Con-
gressman Wilbur Mills of Arkan-
sas, the powerful chairman of
the House Ways and Means
Committee,

Significant contenders for the
Democratic nomination who
have avolded the bitter cold
and snows of New Hampshire in-
clude Senators Hubert Hum-
phrey and Henry “Scoop” Jack-
son, Mayor John V. Lindsay,
Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm
and Gov. George Wallace of Ala~
bama.

Nixon On Top

On the Republican side of the
New Hampshire primary, Presi-
dent Richard M. Nixon is run-
ning in his own name, having
learned from President Johnson's
ill-fated experience to avoid the
risk of leaving important matters
to a stand-in. On his left, the
President is faced by California
Congressman Paul “Pete” Me-
Closkey, who has made Vietnam
his major issue against the
President, On his right the
President is flanked by Con~
gressman John M. Ashbrook,
representing the conservative
wing of the Republican Party,
which has a sense of disenchant-
ment with the President over
his fiscal policies and his over-
tures to Red China. Somewhere
down the middle in the Repub-
Uecan primary is comedian Pat
Paulsen, who is running a
tongue-in-cheek campaign and
js, perhaps, the only candidate
who realistically understands
that in the long view of things,
the New Hampshire primary ts
@ bit of comic relief in the oth-
erwise solemn business of elect-
ing a United States President,
Against this competition, Presi-
dent Nixon, who has pre-empted
newspaper space and television
time with his trip:to China, has
nothing to fear.

Important For Muskie

On the Democratic side, only
Senator Muskie has something
at stake in New Hampshire,
Senator Muskie is both the na-
onal front-runner and the fa-
vorite to win the New Hampshire
primary. Under the cireum-
stances, a Muskie victory will add
very little to his stature other
than the acknowledgement that
he successfully Jumped his first
hurdle. On the other hand, a
Muskie stumble could totally de-
stroy his credibility as a candl-
date

Congressman Wilbur Mills also
has a substantial stake in his
write-in campaign, Should he do
well under the circumstances, he
will vault over several other as-

By RICHARD GABA
|vcovevovavvevaeataceveneywnendeepeunnenveproaenervEv ANH ATONNNNUNNTANNE

Mr. Gaba ix a member of the New York State Bar and chair-
man of the Labor Law Committee of the Nassau County Bar Assn,

Statute Of Limitations

A RECENT DECISION of the Westchester County Su-
preme Court has served to shed light upon Section 75.4 of
the Civil Service Law which contains the three-year “statute
of limitations” on the commencement of a disciplinary
proceeding against a public employee. That section states,
“Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no removal
or disciplinary proceeding shall be commenced more than
three years after the occurrence of the alleged incompetency
or misconduct complained of and described in the charges
provided, however, that such limitation shall not apply
where the incompetency or misconduct complained of and
described in the charges would, if proved in a court of ap-
propriate jurisdiction, constitute a crime.”

THE PETITIONER in this case had been employed by
the Board of Education of the City of Yonkers for approxti-
mately eight years. It was alleged in the charges, pursuant
to Section 75 of the Civil Service Law, that in 1967 he di-
rected an employee of the Board of Education to paint sev-
eral rooms in petitioner’s house and in the house of another
private individual and to perform certain other work for
petitioner during hours when he should have been working
for the Board of Education. It was also alleged that he in-
structed an employee to take supples from the Board of
Education and use them on petitioner’s own house.

FOLLOWING THE service of the charges, the petition-
er was suspended in accordance with the statute for a per-
jod not to exceéd thirty (30) days pending the hearing
and determination of the charges, The petitioner com-
menced a proceeding pursuant to Article 78 CPLR by order
to show cause, in which he sought dismissal of the charges
against him, restoration to his position with full pay, and
the physical clearing of his record with regard to the al-
leged incidents.

THE PETITIONER raised the argument in his favor that
the commencement of a disciplinary proceeding against him
was barred by the statute of limitations contained in sub-
division 4 of Section 75 of the Civil Service Law due to
the fact that no criminal proceedings had ever been com-
menced against him. The court was of the opinion that the
charges against the petitioner were not barred by the statute
of limitations. The court stated that giving petitioner the
benefit of every favorable inference in his behalf, it could
not be denied that if the charges preferred against him
were proved in court, he would be guilty of violating sub-
division 7 of Section 165.15 of the Penal Law; a Class A
misdemeanor known as theft of services. Since the Penal
Law defines a misdemeanor as a crime, the proof of that
crime in the court would be sufficient, The petitioner further
argued that the statute of limitations in the criminal pro-
ceeding had already run, and therefore he could not possi-
bly be prosecuted under the Penal Law.

THEREFORE, SINCE he could not possibly be prosecut-
ed under the Criminal Law then he could not be found
guilty and could not be brought up on charges pursuant to
Section 75 of the Civil Service Law. The court, however,
disagreed and pointed out that a criminal conviction ts not
necessary to stop the statute of limitations from running
under Section 75. The only thing that is necessary is for
the court to find that the incompetence or misconduct
complained of'and described in the charges would, if proved
in a court of appropriate jurisdiction, constitute a crime,
Section 75 does not purport to bar a disciplinary proceeding
merely because a criminal prosecution may no longer be
maintained on the charges preferred,

THE COURT ALSO passed upon respondent's request
that the court order an additional 30-day suspension of the
petitioner on the grounds that his conduct in commencing
this proceeding caused a delay in hearing the charges. That
request was denied, and the court held that It had no au-
thority to order any additional time since the conduct of
the petitioner in bringing this proceeding was not dilatory
or a demonstration of frivolousness in order to hinder the
progress of these proceedings, (Dati v. Gallagher, 327 N.Y.S,
2d 472.)

pirants for the Democratic nom-
{nation, His recent announce-
ment—that he will put through
@ bill increasing by 20 percent
social security payments — will
attract to his ballot retived per~
sons in New Hampshire as well

as those who contemplate re-
urement soon,

So as the New Hampshire
voters go to the palls, all eyes
remain on Florida, which is the
real shake-down cruise for the
Democrats,

Middletown Unit
ees yi Advance To

Jeano Guattery has been eléct-
ed to s two-year term as presi-
dent of the Middletown unit of
the Civil Service Employees Aasn.

Also chosen were Kenneth Ly-
bolt, vice-president; Mary E.

Bridge, Tunnel Sgt.
Scheduled Thru Mid-May Exam

Promotional candidates for the City title of bridge and
tunnel sergeant face a filing period the coming month ex-
tending from March 2-22. Pay begins at $11,900.

In addition to being bridge and tunnel officers for at

~£mployee Suggestions
Net Awards From HA

A suggestion for a better way of burning garbage has
earned a New York City Housing Authority employee an

award of $50, and will save the HA an estimated $5,000 a

year.

Robert G. Cocorikis, an assist~
ant residential buildings super-
intendent in technical services,
and eight other HA employees
at ® ceremony recently were
presented with cash awards and
certificates of honor. for their
ideas for impro ing on HA pro-
cedures, safety devices and
equipment
Four awards of $25 were made
for employee suggestions, Charles
Cino, a supervising construction
inspector in technical services,
' devised an improved safety belt
to protect bricklayers from a
fall from a scaffold. He also sug-
gested the use of ceramic floor
tiles in entrance lobbies and
elevator areas, providing longer
wear with less maintenance than
other flooring materials.

Cino has won four other sug-
gestion awards in the past.

A suggestion by Dewey L.
Snipes, a housing assistant in
tenant selection, will save the
HA an estimated $1,500 a year
in labor costs by color-coding
yearly ¢iles, Celia Greenberg, an
accountant in the finance and
audit division, also received a
$25 award for a streamlined pro-
cedure for payments made to
contractors, in which the money
to be paid out would remain in
the bank, drawing interest for
the HA, unti! all legal obliga-
tions of the contractor had been
checked out

Five employee: received $10
awards for thelr suggestions, all
simple but effective ways of ac-
complishing what had been for-
merly cumbersome or expensive
tasks. Leonard Pepitone, assist-
ant residential buildings super-
intendent at St. Mary’s-Moore,

ing tacky gummed paper from
plexigiass, Diane E. Mechanic, a
housing assistant in tenant se-
lection, pointed ou’ that certain
forms need only be made out in
single copies, rather than the
standard burecucratic duplicate

& suggestion that will reduce
department paper costs. Thomas
Gentile, assistant residential
building superintendent st the
Whitman-Ingersoll steam plant,
devised a simple and inexpen-
sive method for testing the cor-
rect functioning of the control
system in a high temperature
steam plant, His device has
proved more effective, accurate
and error-free than expensive
commercially available testing
devices

John B. Prasler, a maintenance
man from Brooklyn, also received
a $10 award for a safe and
handy way of transporting new
panes of glass and installation
tools Benjamin Pescine, a brick-
layer foreman in central main-
tenance, came up with an im-
provement in the method of re-
pairing incinerator flue stacks
with greater efficiency.

Dr. Mou Appointed
Dr. Thomas W. Mou, MD.
Dean for Health Sciences, SUNY
Upstate Medical Center, has been
appointed by the Governor to
the State Health Resources Com-
mission for a term ending Dec.
2, 1974, Members serve without
salary. The Commission is con-
cerned with encouraging young
people to enter health careers
and with the most effective use
of available health care man-

Perna, secretary; Henry Smith,
treasurer, and Sam Den Danto,
sergeant-at-arms.

Delegates elected are Ralph
Olsen, chairman; Regina Majka,
George Stevens, Herbert Smith,
Rollin Lybolt, Guattery, Henry
Smith, and Den Danto,

Stenographers Hired

‘The City called 166 eligibles
for stenographer to a pool con-
ducted at 55 Worth St. In Man-
hattan on Feb. 4. Representa.
tives of various City departments
and agencies attended to inter-
view and hire these eligibles,
who had been certified on Feb, 3.

There were 72 appointments
made at this pool, Seventy-four
eligibles failed to appear, and
20 declined appointments. Lead-
ing the departmental hiring list,
the Department of Education ap-
pointed 14 stenographers.

Analysts Ousted
Eighteen candidates for space
analyst, open competitive exam
No. 1224, have been declared un-
qualified, the Bureau of Exam-
inations announced.

least six months, those applying
will need a motor operator's li-
cense.
Job responsibilities deal with
“the supervision of toll collec-
tions and the expeditious move-
ment of traffic” as well as over-
all discipline of the force.
Appointment eligibility rests
on results of a May 16 written

exam, weighing 85, Seniority
counts 15. The exam ts multiple-
choice and includes areag such
as supervisory principles: opera-

tonal procedures; safety, and
legal aspects of the job.
Consult Announcement No.

1607 for further details. The fil-
ing procedure ts noted on page 4.

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CIVIL SERVICE LE

ADER, Tuesday, February 29, 1972

Suffolk State
Browden }

ident of the Region

2

selves to one of the

School.

Department of Transportation, Region
participated on Feb, 16 in a party for the children at
School in Melville,
rforms a magie act for the kiddies. Stand-
ing in background, from left, are Joseph Gambino, pres-

10 chapter of the C ice

10, employees

I. Here, Charles

it Ser

Seymour Chasnov and Joseph Gambino introduce them-
small residents of the Suffolk State

Employees Assn., and Seymour Chasnov, who is chair-
man of the children organizations. Gambino was high

in his praise

assistant regional engineer

Here Anita Macaluso, secretary of Region 10 chapter,
joins with Seymour Chasnov in entertaining some chil-

dren at the record play:

of regional engineer Austin Emery and
Walter Liebrock
personal involvement in the proje

for their

Tentative Program Set
For Delegates' Meeting

ALBANY A tentative pre
delegates meeting of the Civil Service E
been r

The se:

Friday, March 24, will be held
he Concord at Kiamesha

at
Lake

An extra full-day bu
session of delegates ha:
added to
delegates ample
por
on th
Committee

iness
been
program to allow

time
and take

ations
to Restructuré Ci
and viee-

to hear re-
action

comment

recomme:

an of the
committee. his group has
been meetin, some time with
members across the State at
conference and chapter meetings

ideas and incor
iy of them into
report

getting their
porating »
commitice's
The Schedule
Registration of de
begin at 1 Pp
Durir he State
and_County Executive Commit-
tees will meet, followed by a full
Board of Directors Meeting at 3
pm. That evening, separate
meetings of State departmental
delegates and the County Divi-

will

ates
ayeh

am for the March special
nployees Assn, has

ed by CSEA president Theodore C. Wenzl
ion, which will run from Monday, March 20 to

sion delegates will be
beginning at 8:30 p.m

held, all

Tuesday, March 21, will be de-
voted to a business session on
the Committee to Restructure
CSEA

Full-day regular delegate ses-
sions also will be conducted on
Wednesday and Thursday
Social activities and entertain-
ment are scheduled for Tues-
day through Thursday, high-
lighted by the cocktail party and

delegates banquet on the latter

evening

fn the t delegates’
business concluded on
Thursday, the delegates would
reconvene at 9:30 a.m. Friday for
a Ker

ral session

New Trustees
Governor has appointed
Edwin O. Salisbury, of Schence-
tady, to the board of trustees of
Schenectady Community College
for a term ending June 30, 1960.
He succeeds Dr. Bugene Drago.

T

Erie Cty. Recommends

Salary Differentials

(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO — Good news for the Civil Service Employees

Assn

me recently when Erie County legislators
recommend to pay until Dec. 31 wage diffe

voted to
entials to about

40 employees of the County’s Social Services Department

The CSEA Social Services unit
had argued in favor of paying
the workers at the higher rates.

The problem arose when the
State dropped last year a man
date for paying $350 extra for
one year of graduate study and
$700 extra for with
master’s degrees

The County was left to decide
on its own whether to continue
the payments or drop them
County Budget Director Louls J
Russo recommended that the dif-

employees

ferential payments be  elimi-
nated
A Reversal

But the Social Services Com
mittee of the Erie County Leg-
islature ruled in ¢avor of the
workers and now has recom
mended the payments be con-
Unued

The matter still must be ap-
proved by the full Legislature,

Legislator Norman J. Wolf of
Lancaster was instrumental in
the recommendation, He argued
that it was unfalr to cut an
employee's pay in the middle of
the year.

He agreed In his support with
the Soclal Services unit, which

argued that the differential
should be made a matter of next
year's bargaining. Russo had

complained that the County was
paying some employees more
money than others for doing the
same work and pointed out the
practice of paying differentials
was questionable since the Coun-
ty does not require the graduate
studies earned by the didferen.
tals.

BUY
U.S,
BONDS

Buffalo SUNY
Unit Sets An
Election Date

BUFFALO The Univer-
sity of Buffalo chapter of
the Civil Service Employees
Assn. plans to elect members
of the chapter's board of direc-
tors at the group’
ner meeting at 5:30 p.m
9, in the univ:

quarterly din-
March
ty Faculty Club,

The nominations for ¢ive seate
on the board will come from the
clerical, technic:

administra

tive, maintenance and faculty
staffs,

John Krasner, a representa.
tive of the Travele noe

Co., will be the fe
at the meeting. He will
the payroll deduction
plan for auto and homeowner
insurance available to CSEA
members only.

atured speaker
talk on

mast

‘om The Floor
Nominations for the boarc
close March 9. No
be accepted
the

ne

tion
floor at
neeting providing the nomi-
re nt.
Nominations will be
up to March 9 by a mber
lons committee,
which ts headed by co-c rmen
vlene Bush and Grant Eichler.

Reservatior for t meeting
will be accepted by Kay Massim!
or Dottle y

om the

accepted

At Buffalo Meeting

Room In Budget
For Pay Raise,
Wenzl Declares

BUFFALO Civil Service
Employees Assn, president
Theodore C, Wenz! explained
that room in the State bud-
get exists for improved salaries

and other benefits ¢or State
workers at the February meet-
ing of the CSEA Buffalo chap.
ter

Dr. Wenzl, mentioning that
massive political action was
planned by the CSEA for the
November elections, gave the
chapter members an update of
current efforis to resolve the
impasse between the CSEA and
the State on statewide bargain-
ing. Two mediators, he noted,

have been appointed to help re-
solve the differences

The mention of political action
was particularly appropriate at
the meeting since Frederick
Huber, chapter president, heads
@ segment of the Western Con-
ference political action commit.
tee designed to work among Buf-
falo area chapters, He is
vice-chairman of the Confer-
ence’s full political action com-
mittee

also

State Policemen
To Confer Mar. 1

A meeting has been called for
March 1 of all State Police chap-
er presidents and State Police
Conference members, to be b
at the Country House in Syra-
cuse, John A moby, collective
bargaining specialist for the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
stated: “Our aim will be to dis-
cuss our efforts in behalf of the
State Police and also to formu-
Jate plans for a possible forth-
coming representation election.”

Smithtown Outdoes
*Fact-Finder With
Its New Pay Pact

(From Leader Correspondent)

SMITHTOWN

After long and vigorous action,

the

Smithtown Civil Service Employees Assn, unit has gained
a wage settlement that exceeds in most cases the level rec-

@oemmended earlier by a
The Smithtown Town Board
finally adopted a $500 across-
the-board boost following a leg-
isiative hearing attended by 200
emiployees and members of
public. Employees and CS!
ficfals forcefully presented
plea that many town employees
in a community Mberally sup-
plied with $50,000-plus homes
were provided wages that made

many eligible for welfare assis-
P ance
' The board had earlier rejected
a fact-finder’s recommendation

for $450 or five percent, which-
CSEA officials

ever was greater,

noted that most employees fare
better under the flat $500 boost
finally reached

Mar highway department
employees, among the lowest
paid workers, spoke. The em-
ployees' case was summed up by

@regional attorney Warren F, X

Smith and unit ¢ { Prank
DeVoine.

The dispute came in nego-
tiations on a wage reopening

clause in the
contract

unit's two-y
The Board Responds

It was ironic, and a great sat-

isfaction to CSEA officials, that
ne board responded to the ap-
peal presented at the publ

1¢ Board's
fact-finder
had set the
legislative r

@esislative hearing
rejection of the
recommendation
stage for the

Monsignor Tapped
The Rt, Rev, Msgr. Gerald J
Ryan, pastor of St. Raymond's
RC Chur East Rockaway
been nominated by the Governor
to the Board of Visitors of Pil-
en State Hospital for a ten
ending Dec. 31, 1976. Affirmativ
action is expected shortly.

act-finder,

before the same Board, in which
the Board was to decide whether
its own earlier decision had
been correct, The procedure has.
been cited as one of the major
wea fhe Taylor Law.

representative William
who had aided the unit
commended the
Board for “having the
do the right thing.”

Onondaga CSEA
Sets A Night
For Legislators

SYRACUSE Area public
employees who are members
of the Civil Service Employ-
ees Assn, will host a political-
lators’ night at
House Friday,
will be open to

Field
Griffin,
negotiations,
Town
courage

educational le
the Country
Match 3
he public

which

A CSEA
Onondaga
Council,
said th

spokesman from the
CSEA Presidents’
sponsor of the event
at several area state legls-
nad been Invited to speak
> answer questions put by

ators

and

the audience
“Salaries, pensions, Job secur-
for public employees, under-

taffing in our State institutions,

other pertinent problems
be discussed,” said the
nan
invited are Onondaga
y legislators and Syracuse

councilmen.

The meeting will begin at 7:30
p.m. and will be followed by re-
freshments.

B26 YEARS OF SERVICE — atice remberton, tett, accepts

congratulatory retirement certificate from Barry Lodge, first viece-
president of the Motor Vehicle chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. Alice retired after 26 years with the State,

INSTALLATION — sim wetch, member of «

new officers of the Troop B chapter at a dinner at the Malone Elks Club, Malone, recently, The of
W. E. Creamer, Zone 3 vice-president;
Tpr. R. M. Sherwin, board member-at-large;
vice-president, and Sgt, T. J. Ward, Zone 1 vice-president,

ficers pictured are Sgt,

vice-president,

NYC Chap.

To Endorse
Candidates

The delegates of the New
York City chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Assn
voted unanimously last week
to appoint a political action
committee to make recommenda-
tions for chapter endorsement of
State and local political
candidates.

Chapter president Solomon
Bendet brought up discussion
leading to the motion, citing the
power that a united political ¢
dorsement by CSEA could wield
in State and possibly natior
politics, “There is no reason why
this chapter cannot start the ball
rolling by endorsing candidates
we think will .work for goals
shared by civil service employees
throughout the State,” he said
The chapter represents more
than 8,000 State employees in
New York City.

In other business, the dele-
gate members of the executive
committee present at the meet-
ing at Gasner’s Restaurant in
downtown Manhattan voted to
adopt a position opposing the
ciroulation of “equal opportu-
nity” questionnaires, currently
being distributed among State
employees in New York City. Be-
cause employees filing for pro-
motions have been asked to spec-
ify their ethnic background,
these questionnaires may be used
to promote a quota system of
hiring and thus endanger the
civil service merit system, it was
suggested by chapter treasurer
Seymour Shapiro. Shapiro then
introduced the motion to oppose
the circulation of these ques-
tionnalres, and it was passed
unanimously.

Chapter president Bendet also
reported to the delegates that
State Comptroller Arthur Levitt
has instituted a suit demanding
that the State publish a line-
item budget. The chapter last
month passed a resolution urging
such an action by Levitt. Bendet
added that CSEA headquarters
in Albany had indicated that the
statewide organization would
join the suit as amicus curiae,
or friend of the court,

Another development relating
to a chapter resolution, Bendet
remarked, was the announcement
by the Clty of New York that

al

he Board of Directors of CSEA, installed the

Missing was Set.

Margie Barrett, secretary-treasurer;
Nellie Des Groseilliers,

president; Inv.

A, E,

Roy Garrant,
Smith, Zone 2

Labor Dept. Merger

(Continued from Page 1)
including the unemployment in-

surance activities, the place-
ment operations. These fune-
tions, however, would report to

the Industria)
approximately the same manner
as other major operating uni
of the department
With respect to duplic:
certain positiéns resulting ér
the integration, the comm:

commissioner in

er noted that as vacancies oc-
cur, some of them may not be
filled, He was quick to point

out, however, that each position
that does become vacant will be

carefully reviewed before decid-

ing whether or not to fill each
Job.

“We foresee a minimum of
disruption of individual em-
ployees as a result of this in-
tegration,” he sald. “Thy ay
be some shifts of individual
employees, In these relatively
few instances where positions
must be shifted, appropriate

other positions will be found for
affected employees.” The com-
missioner visualized that the few
changes contemplated would
probably occur in the Central
office, “and possibly, a few other
major offices.”

Promotion Oppertunities

Elaborating on the composition
of the promotional unit under
the new plan, Levine said there
will be a single administrative
organization, including what
heretofore had been known as
Labor Main and the Division of
Employment. “At this time, how-
ever, it is not possible to in-
dicate the specific promotion
units (Le, fields of promotions)
which will exist after completion
of. the integration,” he said.
‘Generally," he said, "the ¢x-
istence of a single administra-
tive organization should result
in broader promotion opportuni-
ties, since many commonly
titled positions exist in the two
administrative organizations to
be integrated,

funds were to be appropriated for
research into fighting fires in
high-rise office buildings

The chapter had also passed
and circulated @ resolution last
month calling on civil service
employees to refuse to work in
the World Trade Center until
assurance is received from the
City that adequate fire safety
features have been incorporated.

While the integration has been
outlined in broad dorm, many
specific details have to be
solved bef moves actually
be completed,” he noted.
Levine said the department ex-
pects that the first move will
take place before April 1, and
contemplates having the changes
by July 1

asked about how the
Hatch Act will affect
Departinent of Labor employees
under the merger, Levine said
that additional employees would
probably fall within the act's
restrictions if they work on fed-
erally funded activities. He noted,
|, that any employee who
is uncertain as to his or her
status under Hatch should con-
tact his office for claridication
The Act, in essence, prohibits
public employees being paid from
federal funds or working in fed-
erally funded programs from ac-
tively engaging in partisan poli-
tleal campaigns,

Levin assurances -and €x-
planations of the integration
were obtained in an exclusive
interview for The Leadet, Ger-
ald Dunn, executive, deputy
dustrial commissioner, | also
present

Eligibles

cant

comp!
Wher
Federal

however

was

ASSOC INDUSTRIAL ENGR

I Sullivan D_ Troy 40.0
2 Shanley J Delmar 40.0
$ Colucci $ Troy 10.3
PRIN EXMR OF MUNI AFFAIRS
I Benner He Wateryiier oD
B _Mechapicvil 86.9

re W Tupper Lake 85.0

9 Crumb 1

10 Murray B Port Jervis.
LL Groen D Pe Jefferon
12 Gasley HM Fairport
13 Malone T Freeport
ASSOC EXMR OF MUNI
y Troy
Hoorngia Sta
Penn Yai

Guy

5 Sullivan A Syracusce
6 Bitterman R Akron
» J Elnora

s 2 G Kings Park
9 G Sony Crock

10 Weprek G_ Comtereach 77.3
1 Kelly G Rochester 77.
12 Varcario W Waterford 772
ny M Poughkeepsie 76.8
ey jdt K Binghomon 16.7
1S Ashford RK Binghameon 16.7
16 McCreadie 'T Tonawanda 13.7

17 Hocoing G_ Scola
18 Hakec W Delmar
19 Loowengact NY
20 Duper J Syeacuse
21 Koapp 2 Klaoes

22 Hollman H Albany

ZLOL “6S Atvnaqey “epson “YAGVAT AOLAYAS “ILA!

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, February 29, 1972

LPN's Sought For Jobs
In Federal Civil Service

Two levels of Federal hiring for licensed practical nurses
—GS-3 and GS-4—remain the official recruiting policy of
the U.S, Civil Service Commission.

Part-time opportunities as well as full-time ones also

awatt qualified applicants. To
provide further incentive, the
USCSC has outlined the continu-
ous rise of starting-level pay
for practical nurses over the past
four years, |

Starting salaries are graduated
according to experience quali-
fications, Por nurses starting at
the G-3 level, salary begins at
$6,812; for G-4 level at $7,231,
and for G-5 level at $7,631. These
figures are for jobs in the New
York metropolitan area, and in-
clude substantial pay differenti-
als over the same jobs In other
locations.

‘

Basic education calls for com~
pletion of “a full-time program
of study in practical nursing,”
and lcensure is asked, also, A
one-year probationary period will
be in effect for persons waiting
to secure the Heense, however.
The Ucense may have been ts-
sued by any state, territory or
the Distfict of Columbia,

Six of the metropolitan area
locations for LPN jobs are Vet-
eran Hospitals: Brooklyn, Bronx,
Castle Point, Manhattan, Mont-
rose and Northport. The seventh

Do You Need A

for civil service

for personal satisfaction

6 Weeks Course Approved by

N.Y. Stare Education Dept.
Write or Phone for

Eastern School Al 4-5029
a Broadway, NY 3 (at 8 St)

tease write me frre about the
Wigh "Bencel “eenonlency “clans «

lew-lew Prices
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO, Inc.

189 We 22 Sh. (W. of oh Are.) MT. MY
CHetses 3-8096

ts the Public Health Service
Hospital on Staten Island. It
may be prudent to check the
personnel offices at each hos-
pital for details of the current
hiring situation, Occasionally,
too, other U.S. agencies make
use of the eligibles.

While no written test is in
view, an oral Interview must be
taken prior to appointment Con-
testants, states the announce-
ment, will be evaluated on “tact,
understanding, patience, emo-
tonal stability and other qual-
{ties essential to successful per-
formance.”

Appliction forms and an-
nouncements may be gotten
directly from the Federal Job
Information Center, 26 Pederal
Plava, Manhattan, or from the
main post offices in any New
York City borough br the nearby
counties. See Page 4 for details.

ENROLL NOW! Classes Meet
IN MANE.ATTAN,
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S82 LERCH Oia

Bus Driver — Conductor Fligi

(Continued from Last Week)

Lawyer, Nicholas O Tumolo, Rob-
ert A Eato, Arthur J Burks,
Sam Dicrescento, James A Jow-
ers, Edward J Barry, Philipp
Spencer, Norberto M Soto, Wil-
ile H Holman, Nathan Flicker,

7226 Charlie L Hart, William
Davis, David Molina, Marvin
Bennett, Jimmie L Houser, Don-
ald C Hales, Joel Hassen, John
A Settembre, Eugene F O'Shea,
Pat Biondolilo, David A An-
drews Sr, Wiliam A Barnes, Jo-
seph R Mazzi, Peter M Gomez,
James J Ryan, Jerome S Eagle,
Harvey Isaac, Albert Bernstein,
John R Briggs, Robert W Brehn,
Johnnnie F Lalson, Autry Foye,
Wilbert A West, Albert W Dor-
sette, Milton Peterson.

7251 Joseph F Mora, Charles
L Belle, Edwin M Rivera, Mich-
ael R Volpe, Ronald L Atkin-
son, Maywod Morton, William
F Norman, Reginald E Dazey,
Edward H Bottoms, Dominick
Ficentise, Floyd Ramsey, Joa-
quin K Rodriguez, Anthony Gar-
ofano, William D Wiggins, Lib-
orio A Orlando, John A Cristalli,
George Maggio Anthony R Dan-
gelo, Arthur Gallo, Willie Vaugh-
an, James P Busetta, George

E Hobbs,
William E ecraae, eeneate

1276 Prank A Mareovecchio,
Calvin Becoat, Thomas W Wale-
wak, Frank Curcio Sr, Jose R
Lopez, John H Brandon, Jerome
8 Claravino, Osvaldo Cazquez,

John I Grinberg, Robert L Penny,
James P Sarroll, Mark S Reyer,
Paul 8 Zytynski, Ernest J Munoz,
Isiah Williams, Kenneth O Grif-
fith, Joseph R Pisarro, Jerome
J Murdaugh, Arthur L Brown,
Hayes Brown Jr.

7301 John B Vonhaack, Rob-
ert L Deese, Alexander Borelll,
Robert W Johnston, Edwin D
Silver, Nathaniel MoGruder,
James P Ward, Carl C Nurse,
Herman A Porter, Alejandro
Franceschi, David Greenwood,
Modesto Rivera, John A Truoc-
colo, Syvester Georges, Michael
J Marquard, Bradd D Stanley,
Edward James, Simon C Gilll-
am, Joseph M White, Nicholas
C Parrillo, Albert Llimo, Joseph
Davis, Ronald N Stevens, Wal-
ter A Horton, Harry W Clarke,

7326 Joseph Hill Jr, Henry L
Smith, John Clark Jr, Dennis
Wise, Arturo Parks, Robert L
Richardson, Kenneth A Allen,
Joseph A Gadsden, Humberto
Badillo, Lester Jackson, Gelifon-
so Rivera, Howard E Tanen-
baum, James Gibler, Rudolph E
Samuels, Walter Phillips Jr, Eu-
gene R Herz, Alexander Straub,
Domingo Ramos Jr,. Jose F
Araujo, Willis B Tuyman, An-
thony E Larkins, Kelsie Cald-
well Jr, John J Maflin, William
D Johnson, Saul Mercado.

7351 Ronald Johnson, James
Curtis Jr, John L Selby, Julio
Ramos, Ployd H Lewis, Henry
J Abreu, William J Damone,
Eartha Hammonds, Steven A
Moses, Thomas A Curran, Ira

NEW YORK
GOT A GREAT
AMERICAN DEAL...

YOU GET A GREAT
STATE DEAL!!

State American was awarded the
New’ York State contract for American
Motors cars. And it's pushed our volume

of sales way up.

So, we can offer state employees
or. members of state employee families
a real deal on new American Motors
cars. Take 10% off the list price of any

new car we sell.

And that includes Gremlin, Javelin,
Ambassador and Matador.

Call State American — and get y:
own great deal, Call 393-4151 for bs

the details.

2239 Central Avenue, Colonie, New York
One Half Mile East of the Mohawk Mal!

| am interested in hearing more about State
American's great American deal,

NAME
ADDRESS
ciTY

PHONE

—
1

Area Code

Clarke, Andrew L Wilson Jr,
Frank Matos, Irwin Rutch, Jo-
seph S Digrazia, Richard [
Headley, Charles Tarver, Bilvin
Haynes, Brian W Munnerlyn,
Elon E Collis, oJhn H Roper,
Angel M Roman, Johr A Reiser,
Edward W Quinn, Connie Jack-
son.

7376 Ralph J Demato, Roose-
velt Jolinson, Bobbie L Hunter,

E Santana, Herman Ries, Bobby
Roman, John J Owens, Clifford
E Riley, Frederick Sunderman,
Raymond E Murtha, David M
Stevenson, William 8S Burges#,
Richard F Watson, Vincent Car-
rara, Paul M Austin, Bennie
Evans, Charles C Lamotta, Gil-
berto Rodriguez, Joseph B Davis,
Leonard P DiGangi, James W
Fisher, Marshall E DeGroat,

71401 Rudy A Garay, Isaac C
Sheppard, Edward “T Mulvey,
Gamdolfo G Badagliacca, Sal-
yatore Gambino, Warren D Bur-
gess, Alan P Ciani, George A
Lewis, Arthur Fernandez, Peter
J Reynolds, James Dp Clemon,
Robert J Senk, Richard P Mc-
Cabe, Prank Sasso Jr, Robert L
Wesley, Glen W Houston, Rob-
ert R Humes, Frank Carrillo,
Bobby O White, David L Nichol-
son, Ronald E Doerler, Pedro J
Pastrana, Harry Noel, Dominic
Costa, John Ingrassta.

7426 John Diaz, Felix M Mar-
tines, Philip A Baione, Clarence
Freeman, Melvin J Gilbert, Hen-
ry V Waugh, Michael A Gonzal-
ez, Kenneth Parr, Raymouth D
Gumbs, Thomas Franco, Cedro
J Ingram, Dominick Tanzi, Ray-
mond Plannery, John C Coston
Jr, Albert Boland, Frank G
Glock, Wayne Glenn, Sigfredo
I Santiago, Arthur Capers, Eu-
gene Montgomery, Michael J
Ventriglia, David P Smith, Ber-
tram A Groves, Jose L Gomez,
James D Hairston Jr,

1451 James A Moore, Bobby
C Rich, Willie Johnson, Al-
fonso L Ham, Michael J Friscta,
Peter J Lupo, Jose O Navarro,
Robert R Lathan, William R
Sutton, Norman A Burton, Dex-
ter W Braxton, George L Basker-
ville, Kenneth A Fonville, Laurie
Gill, John J Henry Seth E Best,
Tails Rodriguez, Jose Reyes,
Douglas Gurley, Ivan B Pried-
man, Victor L Gautier, Hector
A Crus, Ralph Williams Jr,
Charles J Alston, Vincent Woor-
owski.

7476 Bobby J Reid, Nathaniel
Washington, Ernest Feliciano,
Eugene Rispoll, Richard Owens
Jr, Whitfield Wells, Louls I
Burns, Chancellor Drayton, Ar-
thus L Walker, Alfred L Ward-
rett, Thomas R Galvin, Robert
J McClean, Kenneth Drayson,
Melvin Ginsburg, Glendell San-
ders, Maximino Martinez, Victor
R Torres, Aaron Holliday, John
PF Botte Jr, Steve Camon Jr,
Norman P Lindner, Carl M Har-
rison, Talmadge W Glover, Her-
bert Huggins, Joseph Tucker Jr.

1501 Wayne A Pinder, Allen
oyner, Errold R Dula, Leslie H
Sager, Richard M Nicosia, Mar-
vin D Martin, ames Simmons,
Edward Billups, Dominick Mas-
trapasqua, Pasquale Baglivo, Jo-
seph A Allocea, Leon Brooks,
Willtam £E Gonzales, Johnnie
MoCulien, Wallace W Daven-
port, Joseph C Predette, Eddie
‘T Freeman, Marshall N Thomp-
son, James C Solomon, Robert
B Berkowitz, Rudolph E Clause,
Michael DeLucia, Joo Wilson Jr,
James P Hoynes Jr, Robert A
Hairston

(Continued Next Week)
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TE LEADER, Tuesday, February 29, 197:

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Thad a nice letter from Eugene O'Kane (known to friend

and foe alike as “Butch” .

. and you had better believe it,

baby!) in which he enclosed a check for two annual sub-
scriptions to The Leader in order to have this column close

at hand.

His friends may be interested
to know that he is again In the
Veterans Administration Hospital
at 23rd St. with a strange all~
@nt that ts causing internal
bleeding. No diagnosis up to now,

However, as soon as he men-
tioned his condition, I recalled
a situation — some years ago
when he was in 58 Engine —
which may very well have a
bearing on his siti ion, I hope
it’s “in the book” and I'm sure
it ist

Butch was never one to duck
when it came to work. When

works, the pipe has his name

it, and unless you wanna get
your head busted, don't try to
get it away from him.

‘There was a fire some years
ago in a Harlem brownstone
where 58 Engine moved in, belted
the fire and then moved back
for 26 Truck to overhaul. The
overhauling reached the kitchen,
which had been fully involved,
and Butch O'Kane was on the
nozzle and waiting for the order
t wash down. He was standing
right beside a refrigerator which,
@janks to the fire, was not going
to do any more refrigerating.
However, all of a sudden, the
seal on the gas chamber col-
lapsed and Butch got a blast of
freon gas right In the puss, Not
expecting it, he was off guard
and was breathing heavily from
the Jolt of having moved in on
the fire. Therefore, he took an
awful gulp of freon gas and
his windpipe all but sealed itself.
They carried him out in agony

id, frankly (I become absol

frantic when I see a firen
in trouble), looking at him gasp-
ing for breath, clutching at his
throat and writhing on the wet
cold pavement, I had the awful
feeling that he wouldn't make {t.

He completely lost his voice
for about a week, but gradually
he mended and was back at his
spot on the back step of 58.
Somehow though, after that, he
wasn't the same, healthwise, and
Bjust wonder if the chickens
faven't come home to roost for
utch O'Kane.

Butch is by no means alone
in the fire department. There

are many like him, and I call
them the backbone of the job.
Thank God, that even with the
young kids coming into the job
today, there are eager, enthusi-
astic probles willing to take the
torch and hold it high, in spite
of many discouraging events
seemingly calculated to destroy
rather than preserve that mo-
rale.

Over the years, there have
been men such as Butch O'Kane
who gave every fiber and breath
to uphold the spirit and tradi-~
tions of the New York fire-
fighters; but, unknown to them,
they were paying an awful price
in physical damage to them-
selves for the privilege of being
truly “good firemen.”

The photo here, which I took
many years ago when Butch
O'Kane was in his prime, is
typical of the spirit of the time.
As one wag has sald, you don't
have to see his face, Just look
at his behind and you'll know It's
Butch. In this situation, he no
sooner got into the hallway when
he spotted a child coming down
the stairs and right into the
path of the fire which was out
into the hall from the first floor.
But Butch gave the nozzle to
the kid who was backing him
up and, flopping on his belly,
crawled beneath the fire to grab
the child and get him to place
of safety,

Tm those days in Harlem, such
a thing was considered routine
fire duty, and I doubt that Butch
wot any credit for it, But based
on his exploits as # firefighter,
Butch O'Kane should have no
trouble sleeping at night. In his
heart, as in the hearts of s0
many of the tigers and nozzle-
melters here about, none of them
owe one whit of apology to any
man for thelr stewardship as
firefighters, It ls legend, created
by such mén, in their own time,
of which the firefighters tradi-
tions will forever live gloriously.
Good luck, good health and God-
speed Butch you're a credit
to the job!

FIREFIGHTERS PIGHT FIRES
«+. NOT PEOPLE,

Latest figures tallied by
the City Department of Per-
sonnel for applications re-
ceived for promotional titles
during January show that the
Post of captain, Fire Depart-
ment, drew the heaviest volume
of entries by far,

‘The captain title, Exam 1567,
attracted a total of 1,527 appli.
cants. Running second heaviest
was motor vehicle dispatcher,

. Exam 1598, which produced 476

applications. Added to the 217
entries for motorman (Exam
1539) received earlier were 206
last month,

Other promotional totals for
January are: air pollution con-
trol engineer, Exam 1632, none
(1 previous); architect, Exam
1633, 1 (4 previous); borough
foreman of highway mainten-
ance, Exam 753° 11 (86 previ-
ous); chemical engineer, Exam
9605, 2 (0 previous); civil en-
gineer-building construction, Ex-
am 1646, none (4 previous); elvil
engineer-sanitary Exam 1636,
none (4 previous).

Also, civil engineer-structural,
Exam 1649, none (14 previo
elyil engineer-water supply, Ex-
am 1637, none (7 previous);
electrical engineer, Exam 1638, 1
(4 previous); landscape archi
tect, Exam 1639, none (0 previ-
ous); mechanical engineer, Ex~-
am 1640, 2 (7 previous); super-
visor of school lunches, Exam
7687, 47 (0. previous); plan ex-
aminer-buildings, Exam 1641,
none (9 previous).

‘The figures for January open-
competitive applications were
published last week in The
Leader,

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nual Memorial Mass on Monday,
Feb. 21 in St. James Cathedral
in Brooklyn.

Walter Phelan, president of
the Society, said that Rev. Bd-
ward B, Brady, pastor of Our
Lady Of Lourdes Chureh tn
Queens Village, was scheduled

the Board of Trustees of Adiron-
dack Community College for a
term ending June 30, 1973.

to be celebrant.

‘The Mass was offered for liv-
ing and deceased members of
the Society and of the recently-
merged IND-IRT Holy Name
Society.

REAL ESTATE VALUES

BRONX SPECIAL

EAST 222 ST-EASTCHESTER RD VIC.
Rent with option to buy. Large living
tm, modern Hollywood kitchen; gar-
age, finished bsmt. Ideal for small
family, Rent $275 mo or purchase over
existing mtge. No Credit check,

FIRST-MET REALTY

4375 WHITE PLAINS RO.
324-7200

LAURELTON: $30,990
Price reduced for immediat
All brick 642 rm 3 bedrm sit
Colonial res. Like new condition. Alt
king-sized bedrms, 25° Ivrm, banquet
dinrm, ultra modern eat-in kitchen,
2 modern col, tile baths, beautifu:
garden plot on quiet residential st
i major appliances included. Low
down payment GLFHA mortgage ar.
ranged.

LONG ISLAND HOMES
166-12 Hillside Ave, Jam. RE 9-7300

QUEENS VILLG $39,990
OWNER RETIRING
Socrificing this det legal 2-fum beke
6 ige rm (3 bedrms, 2 baths) for
owner plus studio ane for income,

Gar, Finished basement and many
extras.

LAURELTON $32,990
TRUE BRICK TUDOR

7 hoge rms, 2 baths

2 firples,

Garage.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
QUEENS HOMES

OL 8-7510

170-13 Hillside Ave,

Beamed ceilings,
dropped live, fa beat

Jomaica

“Houses For Sale - Queens”
VETS — NO CASH
DOWN

CAMBRIA HTS, -
LAURELTON — ST
JAMAICA

1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES
Brick — Stone — Wood
$17,000 to $30,000
Open 7 dave 9 10 9
BIMSTON REALTY INC.
170-24 Hillside Ave, Jamaica
523-4594

HOLLIS
ALBANS

183 ST. EAST OF CONCOURSE
TIEBOUT TOWERS
2332 Tiebout Ave, New Bidg |

2% rooms, $195
3¥% mms, $235, 4'2 rms, $275

Renting offc apt 3B or 2A,

“Farms & Country Homes,

New York State

WINTER Catalog and Hundreds of

Real Tacate & Busiorms, Bargain, Al

Sines & Prices. DAHL REALTY,
CBienilt, NY.

FIREFIGHTERS FI aT “PIRES

House For Sale - Long Is!

LEVITTOWN — Mother-Daughter, 2
apts. Live reat free, — $29,990,
McNEELY REALTY, 735-8540.

Farms & Country Homes,
Orange County

Bulk Acteage — Retirement Homes

puneee im ine TOStae ates

ST. ALBANS
$28,990
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE

Colonia! complecely decorated. 6 rma,
3 ge bdrms new moda kitchen,
color tile bath, exceptional dame, 26
fe liv rm, full din rm, GI $1,500
down accded. “Ask for Mr. Alex,

ST. ALBANS
$32,990

ALL ALUMINUM
Completely detach

® long lise
dow down payment terms can
arranged. Ask for Mr. Rogers.

LAURELTON
$25,990
DEYACHED

7 rms, color tile bath, excepcooal
bemt, oil bt, washer-dryee, everything
goes. Completed hed. Ne schls,
shoppe cntrs, & Gi low da
prmt tcrou, Ask for Mr, Fredericks

SPRINGFIELD GDNS
$26,990
BRICK RANCH
All rms on 1 tevel. 3. bdes,
kit & bach plus renga
rent feve. ve
move stra
¢ FHA bu
huge shop cnt. Ack for Me. Sota.

BUTTERLY & GREEN

168-25 Hillside Ave. JA 66300

moda

For Sale - . New York State
RETIREMENT HOMES country village:
vesument acreage. Businemes for 008
Homily. Priced to sell.
CHOHARIE VALLEY REALTY

.«» NOT PEOPLE. 1 Main, Cobleskill, N.Y, 518-324-7473
or Goen Dos* EL rj
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FLORIDA LIVING SAVE ON
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JOBS

FLORIDA = JOBS? Federal, State,
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P.O, Box 046 t,
Miami, Fla, 339161,

Compare our cost per 4,000 tbs, eo
St, Peterburg from New’ York Cry,
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Write

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CODE 33595

‘Aepson, “YAGVAT IOWANS AID e

ZLOL “6S MEMAGed
72

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, February 29, 19

These four attendees from District 10 of the De-
partment of Transportation are from left, Ellen

Slattery, Dolly Pearsall, Lin

Robert Stanwood.

te

=

da Stanwood and

Al Henneborn, pre

rep Nick Polli

await answer, e

ident of Suffolk Psychiatric
chapter, raises a vital question, while CSEA field
ino, left, and James Gaffey, Jr,

Anthony Giannetti, treasurer of Town of Hemp-
stead unit, standing, takes part in discussion, as
Paul Holmes of Ter Bush and Powell and Mrs,
Ralph Natale listen.

L.I. Conf.’s Koch Calls For Political Action War Chest

(Continued from Page 16)

Koch declared: “Political ac-
tion means not phrases and
terminology, but names and en-
dorsements of candidates based
on their record of accomplish-
ment. We must and will hav
accountability, and fight agai

a

job loss, overworked staff, for
revision of the Taylor Law and
retirement system, and inst

fragmentation of our units and

be ever mindful of the problems

in the mental health divisior
“We must be prepared to back

and an explanation of the new
automobile and homeowners
group insurance plans available
to CSEA members.

More vigorous political and
legisiative action were advocated
in reports by David Silberm:
chairman of the Conference leg-

islat committee, and Joseph
Kepler, chairman of the Confer-
ence political action committee.

Koch said the two chairmen

would work closely in the com
ing months to back up the gos

formula for State-county repre-
sentation on the board of di-

rectors, but promised a resolu-
tion

He asserted: ‘ ‘The future
growth of CSEA does not lie

in the State area, where only
about 15,000 employees are not
represented. There are 242,918
employees in the political sub-
divisions who are not affiliated
with any organization. If we do
our work, T can visualize in five
years an Association of well over
300,000 members,"*

The Federal anti-indlation
agency had announced that a
new policy, adopted after the
Nassau settlement, provided that
increments be considered as part
of the package. The board put
the Nassau package at 9.4 per-
cent, and sought to roll It back.
Flaumenbaum was in Washing-
ton, D. C. Thursday, to fight the
ruling.

Hoch Psychiatric Hospital's
new CSEA chapter was welcomed
into membership in the Confer-
ence, bringing membership to 15

A motion by Thomas Kennedy
of the Suffolk chapter to endors
the restructuring commit
concept of separate school dis-
trict chapters was approved by
the delegates.

Nominating Committee

Named to a nominating com-
mittee to present a Conference
ticket were: Irving Plaumenbaum
of the Nassau chapter, Libby
Lorio of Stony Brook University,
Joseph Aiello of the Mental
Health Department, William
Hurley of the State parks, Jq@

up our demands and fight to Keppler tested that no CSEA Pay Beard Trouble chapters representing more than %¢P4 Gambino of the State De~
u muat.”" lobbyist was present at a recent Nassau chapter president Irv- 45,000 members, he hospital is partment of ‘Transportation and
Voluntary Contributions legislative hearing attended, ing Flaumenbaum warned that on the grounds of the Piigrim- Be" Porter of the Suffolk
Koch said he would ask th and that Assemblyman Il employees were threatened chapter
statewide Board of Directors to Wertz (R-Smithtow by the Federal Pay Board's Edgewood complex at Brentwood The host chapter was Pilgrim
kick off the fund with a $100. d no help from CS tlon in review the The chapter delegation was led state Hospital, whose delegation
000 contribution, The bal 4 in pressing Cor bills that would contr by (president ‘Martin seartines was led by Sutin Dutty

1 servants.
statewide secor
idorsed the Kor

the fund would be ba!
untary

contribution:

dent 1 po-

it is a realistic f litiea! action formula bi
organization ou senting an outline of
Long Island leader uring plan, He was dcoom-
e idea was announce manied by committee
tt E Wa Rona
! 3a , Howard Crops:
h featured uel 1, fror

impasse on the

Information for the Calendar may be submitted directly t
Tie Leaner. It should incl h é time, pla addr
and city for the f
February "i
29 ; : som, CSEA Head. THAT'S THE TICKET - rnotograpnea atter recent instullation of new officers for Nassau
a County Medical Center unit of Nassau chapter of CSEA were: from left, hospital supertinendent Dr.
se Stein Ret E : : James Collins, unit president John Geraghty, secretary Doris Kasner, Nassau chapter president Irving
piel aati e Flaumenbaum, second vice-president Margaret Lee, first vice-president William Gibbons, third vice-
hai Bi oane eittica ; rae y. President Helen Walsh, hospital administrator Edward Rosasco, and sergeant-at-arms Wi Rich-

Elk St., Albany

ards. Geraghty called for freer communication among employees and unit officers.
March
I—Statewide Executive Committee, |

Room, 33 Elk St., Albany. Eligibles

1—State Police chapter presidents and State Police Conference, $m. PHOTOGRAPURK
7 p.m., Country House, Syracuse b Wali B For

One Restaurant, 21

tr renner errr ererrmenermnennr anon at ere —

CSEA Conference

pm.

Att: A. Victor Costa, Chairman
Committe:

to Restructure CSEA
Edward
2 Doreaus D

Mf you have any recommendations an how CSEA may better serve its member-
ship, please jot them down here. in particular, ideas about conventions,
chapters, elections and administrative procedures are welcome at this time.
Wt is not necessary to sign your name.

MY SUGGESTION 15

3—Statewide Auditing Commities,

CSEA, 33 Elk St., Albany. SUPERVISING EXAMINER OF
2-SUNY at Buffalo. chapter board of director: meeting, 8:3 MUNICIPAL, AFFAIRS. G29
arty awry - aut x Ue H
: pS
, capt eating nomina thatya '
7 mimi tt F R > H
* H
' pital D ting, date and place + { H
nounced BNGRG & { i
13— f ' f Dist heey H H
D ; unit meetin: by ‘ i
i sahil Neck { }
4—Siatewid, , M Cor 4 Hotel, Kiar : . H j
2 , 3 Tule 8 sane te H H
{ “ 6 Silverman D Westbury ' i
i Capone wien le i
; April one {PaaS H
16.18-—-Tri-Gont » Work 1 Island, Metropolitan, South GENEL PARK SUPT H
nif: opfersace, Me 1 Laspioa J Mal we |
a4 2 WW Wreaekit S10 '
21-22—Central Conference mesting., Holiday tan, Cortland, 3 Fullee # Coblesin rr | H

!

42 City Titles Set For March Filing ad ee

' (Continued from Page 5)

Water Use Inspector—Exam No.

1072, to be held May 13; writ-
ten format,

Promotional
ccountant—Exam No. 1568, to
be held June 3; written for-
mat; various agencies.

Administrative Associate—Exam
No, 2504, to be held May 13;
written format; various ageri-
cies,

Assistant Administrator of Youth
Services—Exam No, 1604, to
be held May 9, written format;

Youth Services Admin.
tant Housing Manager —
Exam No, 1605, to be held

June 3; written format; Hous-
ing Authority.

Assistant Supervising Real Es-
tate Manager—Exam No. 1606,
to be held May 4; written for-
mat; various agencies.

Bridee and Tunnel Sergeant —
Exam No, 1607, to be May 16;

~ written format; TBTA.

Foreman of Mechanics, Motor
Vehicles—Exam No. 1585, to
be held May 13; written for-
mat; EPA.

Head Dietitian—Exam No. 1692,
to be held Apr. 15; written
format; Health & Hospitals
Corp.

Prineipal Addiction Specialist —
Exam No. 1628, to be held
June 24; written format.

Principal Telephone, Operator—
Exam No. 1566, to be held
May 9; technical-pral format;
Tranait Authority.

Senior Addiction Specialist —
Exam No, 1629, to be held June
24; written format; Addiction
Services Agency.

Senior Chief Dietitian — Exam
No, 1667, to be held Apr, 18;
technical-oral format; Health
& Hospitals Corp.

Senior Investigator — Exam No,
1681, to be held Apr, 28; writ-
ten format; various agencies.
Note: Fulng to end March 31.

Senior Pipe Laying Inspector —
‘Exam No. 1683, to be held May
16; written format.

Senior Real Estate Manager —
Exam No. 1612, to be held May

written format; various
agencies. :

Supervising Children's Counselor
—Exam No. 1614, to be held
May 23; written format; So-
celal Services Dept.

Supervising Real Estate Manager
—Exam No, 1615, to be held
May 4; written format; var-
jous agencies,

Supervising Telephone Operator
—Exam No. 1695, to be held
May 16; technical-oral for-
mat; Transit Authority.

Machinists Called

‘The City called 118 candidates
for promotion to machinist,
Exam No. 1617, to appear for the
written teston Feb. 26. Also call-
ed were 916 machinist candi-
dates for open competitive exam
No. 1093, held on the same date,

Marek ge’

Promotional applications
for foreman of mechanics,
motor vehicles, are being re-
ceived between March 2-22,
for “an exam scheduled for May
13. Salary will begin at $7.24
hourly.

‘The openings will go only to
qualified Environmental Protec-
tion Administration employees in
the titles of auto machinist, auto
mechanic, auto mechanic-diesel,
tlectrician-automobile, or ma-
ehinist, Six months in one of
these titles is needed.

‘Tasks revolve around directing
personnel in repairing, overhaul-
ing, dismantling and assembling
of automotive equipment. Mak-
ing recommendations on produc-
tion machinery is another key
responsibility, The written exam
weighs 85; seniority, 15,

For an outline of expected test
subjects, secure Announcement
No, 1585, Instructions for filing

appear on Page 4 of this Issue.

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16

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, February 29, 1972

VINCENT ms GUS THOMAS
FLAUMENBAUM RUGGI MENZEL CORRIDAN

L.1. Conference Proposes y
$2.5 Million War Chest For
Thorough Political Action

4
PLAINVIEW, L.I.—Long Island Conference president George Koch electrified the
group at its regular meeting here last week by calling for the establishment of a statewide,
$2.5 million political action war chest,

This is the year we have got to put
er we recognize
accomplishment of legisla- plishment and get them out of in CSEA stands was enthusias-
nd send them back or we there.” tically received
nize thelr lack of acoom- The plan to put (Continued on Page 14)

all together,” Koch told 130 members at the ‘

Conference president George Koch calls for establishment
of $2.5 million political action war chest to put musele
behind CSEA stands on legislators and legislation.

|
J

ated, from left, are Rose Cilli, Alic Joseph Keppler, left, chairman of Conference

Host chapter for the meeting was Pilgrim State Hospital.

Sarabel, Rudy Perrone, Phyllis Perroue, Sylvia Weinstock, Ben Kosiorowski and Kay Kosioror political action committee, looks over some
Standing, from left, are Dominick Ambua, Augusta Stewart, Roy Teuber, Leah Raskin, chapter presi- notes with David Silberman, chairman of leg- |
dent Julia Duffy and Harry Raskin islative committee.

Memiers of the statewide restructuring committee who fielded Chapter presidents in attendance at the Conference meeting were, from left, seated,
questions from the delegates are, from left, Howard Cropsey, Julia Duffy, Pilgrim State Hospital; Dorothy Rabin, SUNY at Old Westbury; Virginia
S. Samuel Borrelly, chairman A, Victor Costa, George Koch, Colyan, SUNY at Farmingdale; standing, Joseph Keppler, Central Islip; Al Hennes

Ronald Friedman and Ernest Wagner, born, Suffolk Psychiatrie; Al Varacehi, SUNY at Stony Brook; George Koch, Long

Island Conference president; Bill Kempey; LI Armories; Gus Menzel, Suffolk State

Leader photos by Soulo Ashe School; Louis Colby, LI Parks; Irving Flaumenbaum; Nassau County; Barney Pendola,
Kings Park; Naphtali Martinez, Hoch Psychiatric,