Civil Service Leader, 1973 October 16

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America’s Largest Newspaper for Public Employees

Vol. XXXIV. No. 29

Tuesday, October 16, 1973

Price 15 Cents

12224

Committee Reports

— See Pages 8&9

Vote Recount Sought
In Some CSEA Contests

ALBANY

A recount of votes received for several of-

fices in the recent statewide elections of the Civil Sérvice
Employees Assn. will be held within a week or ten days, ac-
cording to Bernard Schmal, chairman of the union's special

elections committee

As soo as arrangements can
be made, Schmal said, votes will

be p these offices
© Metropolitan Rei ‘Treas-
urer — Recount requested by
Michael Sewek, the apparent
winner
* Department of Labor, State
Executive Committee (Met-
nek Island Reg-

Recount requested by

ent Rubano, the app
loser
* Executive Department, State
Executive Committee — Re

Moore, opponent of Cindy
Egan, apparent winner;

* Btate State Ex-
ecutis nittee — Re-
count by Dorothy

r t of Elean

t winner

Recounting of
quested in th
Schmal pointed
small. winning

votes was re-

several cases,
out, because the
margins involved

could conceivably be reversed by
a comparatively slight error in
the initial count.

In addition to the recounts,
Schmal revealed that a new elec-
tion will be held for the office
of treasurer in the Westen Reg-
jon because of a mistake in the
original ballot. The date for the
event is not yet set

To Governor's Staff

ALBANY — Governor Rocke-
feller has named three new mem-
bers of his legal staff. Joel A.
Linsider, 27, of Albany, was
named an assistant counsel at

$21,000 per year, while Robert
H. Iseman, of Albany, and
Ann E. Lewis, 24, of Larch-

mont, wert appointed confidential
ants at $15,000 each.
Upon thelr admission to the bar,
the latter two will receive ap-
polntments.as assistant counsels,
according to the Governor.

For Mgt|Conf Class

U.S. Court Upholds
State On Its Right To
Ban Union Activity

ALBANY

the Civil Service Employees: A
membership for State workers ¢)

ruling by the State Court of Ap-
peals, New York's highest tribun-
al, from whieh CSEA was mak-
ing the appeal. ‘This ruli
that the State's
against membership or

union
participation by its management

confidential
and proper.

Contending that deprivation
of the right to individual mem-
bership was unconstitutional, CS-
EA had sought to strike down the
prohibition in court since spring
of 1972, following its enactment
into law.the previous year. The
union succeeded in delaying im-

employees is valid

Oceanside Dispatchers Gain 50% Raise

MINEOLA Dispatchers of
the Oceanside Fire District will
get pay increases approaching 50
percent over the next three years,
under a contract negotiated by
the unit of the Nassau chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.

Dispatchers were found to be

Buffalo Meet

BUFFALO — The Buffalo
Chapter meeting of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. will be
held at 6 p.m. on Oct. 24 here
at Plaza Suite, One M&D Plaza,
according to chapter president

Predevick Huber

one”
——..
Repeat This!

Legal Insurance
Plans Seen For
The Near Future

1 interesting

y in last week's Civil

Service Leader about Rich-
ard P. Dutton, a chief insti-
tution safety officer at Harlem
Valley State Hospital. You will
recall that Dutton successfully

resisted & management effort to
demote him and was reimbursed
(Continued on Page 6)

far behind the prevalling wage
seale when the CSEA unit set out
for a contract

Salaries of some men now paid
$6,600 will go to $9,400 under the
contract, with similar raises for
other titles. The men will also
receive the 75 @ pension, ac-

cumulated sick leave credited to
pension and cash for personal
Jeave upon separation.

Charles Datig, unit president,
Walter Koba, vice-president, and
CSEA field representative Rigo
Predonzan negotiated the settte-
ment.

plementation of the ban till just
last month, and attempted un-

Philip Wexler

Philip Wexler, well-known and
popular member of the Social
Committee of the Civil Service
Employees Assn, died on Oc-
tober’ 7

He was a staff member of the
State Department of Transpor-
tation in New York City, A form-
er employee of the Federal Gov-
ernment in Washington during
World War II, Mr. Wexler enter-
ed State service in 1947, and im-
mediately became involved in
CSEA activities, He organized
and for many yeats was pres-
ident of the Metropolitan Pub-
le Service Commission chapter,
and more recently served for two
terms as a vice-president of the
Metropolitan New York Confer-
pe

noe.
Mr, Wexler is survived by his
wife Betty, a son Richard, a
daughter Dianne, and three
grandchildren.

NEW TEAM — No sooner had this new team of officers of the Clyil Service Employees Assn,
been elected than they got together for thelr first meeting to map out implementation of CSEA pro-
grams for the coming year, They are, seated from left to right, regional president James Lennon; Dr.

Theodore ©,

Wenazl, statewide president, and Ms, Dorothy MacTavish, seeretary, Standing from left are
regional presidenty William MeGowan and Joseph McDermott; treasurer Jack Gallagher;

executive

vice-president Thomas MoDonough; and regional president Irving Flaumenbaum; Richard Cleary and
Solomon Bendet. All the regional presidents are also statewide vice-presidents.

The United Statés Supreme Court has turned down an application from
in. to hear CSEA’s case against the State ban on union
assified as management or confidential,

The Federal court decision, with one Judge dissenting,

in effect upholds a previous

successfully further stay the ac-
tion pending disposition of the
CSEA request for a hearing in
the Federal court.

A spokesman for the Employees
Association conceded that the
Federal court turndown marked
the of the road In the unlon’s
efforts to fight the issue, but em-
phasized that many long-
term members who will have to
give up thelr membership can at
least feel satisfied that CSEA
did everything possible to keep
them in the famil;

Of the 7,000-plus employees
who hold management or so-
called confidential positions with
the State, about 3,200 were mem-
bers of CSEA at the time the
exclusion was implemented last
month, Along with loss of their
membership, these employees al-
50 lose benefits such as coverage
under CSEA's insurance plans, In
the case of group life insurance,
the State ls offering to manage-
ment/confidential workers only,
& newly-established program of
its own to fll the gap.

One CSEA insurance benefit
the group may retain is the so-
called Master Plan, which pro-

(Continued on Page 14)

Berkowitz Is Appointed
As Vice-Chairman Of
Corrections Commission

ALBANY — Albert Berkowitz,
of Granville, who was first named
to the State Commission of Cor-
rection in 1972, has been design-
ated a member and vice-chair-
man of the newly restructured
Commission for a term ending
January 1, 1979.

Under Chapter 398 of the Laws
of 1973, the Commission was
transferred from the Department
of Correctional Services and giv-
en wider powers as &n agency
within the Executive Department

Appointed with Mr, Berkowitz
were Carmen Rodriguez, of the
Bronx, term to 1976; Edward R.
Cass, the Bronx, to 1976; James
J. Beha and Thomas G. Young,
both New York, to 1977; Mar-
guerite Stmpf, of Freeport, and
John F. Karl, of Utica, to 1976.
All except Ms, Rodriguez had
been members of the former
Commission, They will receive
$100 per day to a maximum of
$5,000.

a

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 16, 1973

- FIRE Sd FLIES -

Y Poul Thayer

Eugene M. (Butch) O'Kane,
aide to chief Weigold in Bat-
talion 27, js still in Bronx Leban-
on Pulton Hospital as a result
of a job at 158th Street and
Melrose Avenue two and a half
weeks ago. He gave the 10-15
whereupon the dispatcher ask-
ed what he had there and But
came up with the all time classic
reply: “Me and the Chief!”
THAT'S Butch O'Kane! He still
has chest pains and is under-
going much testing but may be
home by the time this hits the

street, Send him a card of cheer
at 116 Malts Ave, West Is)

LI, N.Y. 11795. He deserves it
and will appreciate it

There are a few very red faces
around the Department of Public
Works nowadays. Seems that it
was thought that a few bucks
could be saved by using the plans
for a Queens firehouse to build
& firehouse in Co-op City, thus
saving umpteen thousand dol-
lars. Bo the Co-op City house
was built and is now ready for

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arses |
i
1

Address

city

Phone No.

r-----

1
—

SEN

use right down to a cat which

already made itself at home.
However, in tests prior to accep-
tance. took a truck, engine
and chief's rig over there and
while the engine and chief's car
fi the truck wouldn't

the door. The street
to high! They called
pe truck, and that

either, Soo0000 as
ap told me, there are
people who are scared to death
about what the Co-op citizens
are going to say when they see
jack hammers ripping the street
apart before the place Is put
into service. Seems that the
folks in Co-op City are very sen-
sitive about things such as that!

one

Incidentally, the gentleman in
charge of such matters for the
Fire Department (The Hon. Mr.
Potts) has submitted his res-
ignation which has nothing to do
with the above, Hon, Rae Archi-
bald, another assistant to the
commissioner and the highpriest
of think-tankery for the Pire De-
partment, is also departing as of
October 13, I guess head-rollery
is in full swing as some FD.
seers expected.

The meeting of the Chief's
Association the other night was
one of the gloomiest on record.
As they say in Greenpoint, no-
body was sayin’ nuttin to no-
body! Not even recently promot-
ed deputy chief Jacobs was there,
But then, after all, a division is
0 much bigger than a Battalion

isn't it Deputy?
(Continued on Page 7)

CSDA Topic Of

Experimental Ed
Soc. Open Meet

"Reorganization in Action
1973-1974" will be the topic of
an open meeting of the Exyert-
mental Education Society at 6:30
pin. Oct. 24 at City University
Graduate Center Auditorium, 33
W. 42nd St, Manhattan.

A panel discussion of “The
New Division of Community
School District Affairs: How Can
Tt Help the Schoo) System Func-
Its Best?" will be held by
G. Marino, president of
Community School Board 22 and
Charlies I. Schonhaut, Commu-
nity Superintendent of District
17. Alfredo Mathew, Jr. execu-
tive director of the CSDA Divi-
sion, will be speaker and Maurice
Basseches, moderator

The audience will discuss "On
What Needs of Students, Par-
ents, Teachers and Supervisors
Should the CSDA Division Con-
centrate Its Efforts This Year?

TBBA Backs Bond

‘The Transit Patrolmen’s Ben-
evolent Assn. is endorsing the
transportation bond issue which
will be put before the voters of
New York State In next month's
election, announced John T
Maye, president of the 3,300-
member organization which rep-
resents police officers who are
employed by the New York City
Transit Authority,

UNITED FUND CAMPAIGN — Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller wi
United Fund of Greater New York's 1973 State Employee Campaign kick-off meeting held at the Board
of Directors Room at Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company, October 1. (From left): Dr. T
Governor Rockefeller, Milton W. Mays, Regis J, King, United Fund campaign director and Marvin W.
Kanter, assistant campaign director,

NOW'S THE TIME

to register for October
Stenotype classes

259 Broadway, N.Y. 10007 (Opposite City Hall)

Don't envy the big earnings, good
jobs and preston saieved by Steno-
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too can learn Stenotype. Daytime, 2
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Authorised for BOO immigrant
aliens.

Crash Course Nov. 3
For Police Lts, Sgts

A “crash conference” for pre-
paring for the upcoming Heuten-
and sergeant exams, Police
Dept., will be held all day Nov,
3 at the Holiday Inn LaGuardia,
100-15 Ditmars Boulevard, Bast
Elmhurst, Queens. The confer-
ence will begin at 8:30 a.m. and
end at 6 p.m.

The conference, sponsored by
the Delehanty Institute, will
feature a variety of lecturers In-
cluding J. Shane Creamer, form-
er attorney general of Pennsyl-
ia, Professor Leonard Sayles
of MIT and the School of Indus-
trial Relations and Organiza-
tional Behavior at Columbia Uni-
versity, Professor Paul Whisen-
and, author of Police Supery
sion Theory and Practice, and
Duteh Holsinger, who wil! explain
‘The Managerial Grid.

Tickets may be purchased
through Delehanty, at 115 BE. 15
St. Manhattan 10003, with a
registration form obtainable
through the Institute plus $10
for Delehanty students, $15 for
non-Delehanty students.

Candidates are urged to re-
quest tickets early since only 250
seats are available at the Holiday
Inn. Remaining tickets will be
sold at the door for $20

Laborer Physica

Close to 700 candidates fo:
exam 3533, promotion to laborer
will be taking their physical ex-
am from Oct, 15 through Oct. 19.
the city Dept, of Personnel re-
ported last week

the principal speaker at the

Hurd,

LI Armory Installs

HEMPSTEAD ‘The Long
Island Armory Employees chap-
ter of the Civil Service Employees
Assn, will ha 1 installation
Ung at noon Oct, 24 in the
upstead Armory, according to
pter vice-president Albert
oman,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

America's Leading Weekly
For Public Employees
Published Fach Tuesday
11 Warten Se, Ne, NY. 10007
Business and Fditorial Office
11 Warren &, N.Y, N.Y, 10007
Second Clase mail and

lass postage paid, Ocrober
at the Post” Office, New
Act of

N
Audie Bureau of Circle

Subscription Price
Todividual Co

,

Jefferson Aides Gain 512%

WATERTOWN — A 5.5 percent across-the-board pay
increase for 1974 has been granted to an estimated 300
CSEA Jefferson County chapter members under a contract
approved by the Jefferson County Board of Supervisors.

‘The increase stems from ne-
gotiations on a wage reopener
clause dealing with the second
year of a two-year contract,
written last January. The 55
pereent bike, negotiated for the
chapter by CSEA field represen-

tative Roger Kane, becomes ef-
fective for the Jan. 1-Dec. 31,
1974, period. The County was
represented in contract talks by
William Coleman, personnel di-
rector, and Edward Cobb as

Social Services committee meeting before moving to a new position
with the State of Florida, From left are David Reeves, of Erie

Court Orders West Seneca
Director To Prove Charge
Against Dismissed Aide

BUFFALO Legal efforts by a Civil Service Employees
Assn. attorney have forced the director of the West Seneca
State School to prove in court why he dismissed a CSEA
therapy aide four days before the end of her probation

The $8,500-a-year aide, Der
othy Ray, a state employee since
1968, had been docked four days’ judges.”
pay and placed on the one-year Supreme Court Justice Frank
probation after the state clalm- Kronenberg, in a first-round vie-

d che took part ina CBEA work tory for the CSEA, ordered Dr
stoppage in 19) Hugella to prove in trial that

She wasp) the firing was not “arbitrary and
April 29, 1972, capricious,” as charged by Mr
year received two Sandler.
from attendant to assistant Sey, Sandler tins daked fora
Hherape: aide ty thechpy alee jury trial to settle the issue, but

But her services were term: said the judge's order for further
inated by the hospital director, roceedings was a victory in {t=
Dr, Louls G, Huzella, four days jar i
before her probation expired. He 4
said her work was unsatlafac- “Tive “argued hundreds of these

cases through the years," he said.

cannot be accepted as qualified

promotions,

tory.

The firing, claimed CSEA re- “ANd T can’t remember the las:
gional attorney Charles R, ‘me a judge ordered a trial.
Sandier in subsequent appeal, Meanwhile, Ms, Ray, unable to
contradicted ratings by her su- find work, walts at home for »

periors who found her satisfac-
tory in 41 of 42 categories.
During the proceedings, Mr
Sandler introduced three ratings
by Ms. Ray's superiors that
claimed she “works efficiently
helps others when her work ts

final decision.

Madison Soc. Services
To Discuss Retirement

; ONEIDA — The Madison

done,” and “functions well and

Lett lhid te seaidente’ County Social Services unit of
‘The state, in turn, argued the ‘We Civil Service Employees

Assn. will hold a seminar on the
New York State Employees Re-
tirement System at 7:30 p.m. on
Oct. 19 at the Elks Club on
Main St, here, according to Jean
Livermore, chapter executive rep-
resentative.

The seminar wil) be conducted
by Ernest Wagner, chairman of

ratings were rendered by “em-
ployees found to be less than
satisfactory themselves and thus

Waterfront Dance
Slated For Nov. 3

The Waterfront Commission the statewide pension committee,
chapter of the Civil Service Em- rye in, seting js open to both C8-
ployees Assn. will hold its @n- BA members and non-members,
nual dinner-dance at the Gover-

nor's Island Officer's Club, Gov-

emor's Island, on Nov. 3 SUNY Albany Meet

Donations are $17.50 per per-
son and the evening will begin
n a cocktail hour from 7 p.m
to 8 pm. Tickets are available
from Virginia Bartsch in Brook-
lyn; Paul Galluce!, New Jersey
and Rosalie Fiore, Park Row

ALBANY — The State Univer-
sity of New York at Albany
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. has scheduled ite
general membership meeting and
dinner for 5:30 p.m. Oct, 19 at
the Polish Community Center,
Washington Avenue Extension
and Rapp Road here.

BUY U.S. BONDS

chairman of the supervisor's per-
sonnel committee,

County administration officials
said the package reflects in-
creases totalling an estimated

$230,000, including around $165,-
000 in pay hikes with the re-
mainder in fringe benefits plus
improvements in the Increment
plan.

County; Patricia Spicel, Rockland County; Al Wilson, Rensselaer
County; Patrick Monachino, CSEA collective negotiating spectalist;
Mr. Lawson; Donna Podvin, Jefferson County, and Peter Phelan,
Albany County.

© CSEA calendar ©

PRET ELE SE ED A

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

October
s Night’
committee

‘ed by Western Confer
Holiday Inn, 188

pm,

Dept. employees organizational meeting
Social Services Bldg, 111

auditorium,
chester

ty chapter meeting: 8:15 p.m., Spring Valley

ste 59, near Thruway Exit 14, Nanuet, (Preceded

council meeting et 7 p.m.)

ison County Social Services unit meeting: 7:30’ pim., "Elks

Club, Main St, Oneida

19—SUNY at Albany general membership meeting and dinner:
5:30 p.m., Polish Community Center, Washington Ave. Exten
sion and Rapp Rd., Albany.

19—Southern Region Retirees chapters installation: 12:30 p.m., Ra
mada Inn, Newburgh

24—Bulfalo chapter meeting: 6 p.m., Plaza Suite, One M&T Plaza,
Buffalo.

24—Long Island Armory Employees chapter meeting:
Hempstead Armory

24—Ithaca Area Retirees chapter meeting: 2 p.m., Moose Hall, Ful
ton St, Ithaca

12 noon.

25—Orange County chapter board meeting: 7:30 p.m., chapter
offices, Casa Fiesta, Middletown
26-27—Western Region meeting: Clardon Motel, Transit Rd. near
Main St., Cheektowaga.
November
Metropolitan Arm chapter meeting: 2 p.m. 29th State

Armory. 29 West

ge Rd., the Bronx

Health Research Member
Reinstated With Back Pay
Following CSEA Grievance

BUFFALO — The Health Research chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. reports that Jan Kuyper has
received checks totalling $1,713.73 in final settlement from
Health Research, Inc. for his illegal discharge from that

agency.

Mr. Kuyper, a CSEA member,
was dismissed from his position
with Health Research for giving
survlus mice, scheduled for de-
struction, to a co-worker to feed
to his pet snake. Mr. Kuyper, an
Indonesian, sald he does not
believe in waste.

Health Research, however, held
this setion to be illegal for vari-
ous reasons and discharged Mr.
Kuyper. The Health Research
chapter of CSEA came to Mr.
Kuyper's assistance, believing
that the punishment far out-
weighed the petty “crime” and
filed a grievance.

‘The American Arbitration As-
sociation decided in part for Mr.
Kuyper and CSEA, saying that
the determination to discharge
was “arbitrary and capricious,”
while upholding the right of
Health Research, Inc, to discl-
pline employees for such an in-
fraction of the rules by a two-
week suspension without pay. Mr
Kuyper was ordered reinstated
to his original position with full
benefits, minus the two-week sus-
pension and minus any money
earned in another position dur-
ing the time of arbitration.

Mr. Kuyper, upon reinstate-
ment, resigned his position ef~
fective July 4, 1973, and report-
ed employment with another
facility beginning Dec, 18, 1973.
The difference in gross salaries
during that period came to $1,-
713.73, which Mr. Kuyper re-
ceived.

Barbara Fauser, president of
the Health Research CSEA chap-
ter, sald, “The chapter is happy
with the decision of the arbitrat-
or. We believe that we have won
a victory over the system."

ITHACA — A regular meeting
of the Ithaca Area Retirees chap-
ter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., will be held here Oct, 24
at 2 p.m. at the Moose Hall on
Fulton St. Speaker for this meet-
ing will be Donald Wornuth of
the Social Security Administra-
ton,

Pass your copy of
The leete

on to @ non-member.

— Civil Service Empleo; Assn, Mental Hy-
MENTAL HYGIENE PRESIDENTS, MEET =.

meet at Association Headquarters in Albany to discus
senlority rights provisions of the new CSEA-State Institutional Unit contract, From teft are John
Carey, CSEA coordinator on state negotiations; Robert Gulld, CSEA collective negotiating specialist;
William MeGowan, OSEA vice-president and member of the West Seneca State School chapter;
Mary Evans, CSEA stenographer; John Conoby, CSEA collective negotiating specialist, and John

Mroczkowski, president of the Wilton State School CSEA chapter,

£161 “OT 2qo~O ‘<epwony “YACVAT ANAUAS “WAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 16, 1973

This Week's City Eligible Lists

EXAM 3512
PROM TO MOTORMAN
TRANSIT AUTHORITY
This list of 293 eligibles, estab-
lished Oct. 10, resulted from
Aug. 4 written testing. Salary
is $5.56 to $5.82 per hour.
No. 1 — 87.6%
1 A Bellantoni, J G Restucci,
J D Andersen, G Hernander, P
M Ernst, J J Regula, M Sidiar,

B Thillet, T J White, R O Clarke,
G 8 Francis, R J Barth, R P
Young, B Robinson, R P Kozma,
H R Robles, M Sanudo, F Hause.
R Padila, A Murray.

). 21 — 82.58%

21 E C Baxter, J C Quinn, C

Semel, L W Sandrowski, A
Marsh, J J Deluca, W G Peter-
son, D J Wirth, P Sherman, M
J Crediando, J B Jackson, R L

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Admission $1.00

Cartwright, R F Glucksman, J G
Doherty, S N Johnson, R Wor-
rel, R T Ryan, E Alexander,
P T Bilko, W L Mears.

No, 41 — 81.25%

41 B J Stokes, R W Spen-
cer, 8 T Brady, W H Dismel, G
T Doherty, V H Gordon Jr, D
Nunez, J W Williams, J T Millar,
8 A Brown, § Haber, R Battis-
ta, A Kateko, C E Hazzard, R
L Simmons, E J Cooper, R G
Maitland, R Hancock, W E
Meny, G A Johnson,

No. 61 — 80.088 %

61 T Murphy, N B McMillan,
R Thillet, N V Baudille, B Dick-
stein, P J Cameron, J Myers, F
Rodriguez, E Elmore, V R Mol-
ler, R R Jones, K C Mallon,
¥ Laurel, M J Perry, C Rod-
riguez, J Ponterella Jr, B G
Scott, D DeArmas, J U Reich-
enberger, W H Cooke.

No, 81 — 79.125%

81 E L McGill, B P Hightower,
H Davis Jr, A Piore, A P Gio-
vingo, FP J Freder, R Szajgecki,
W J Brown, A Rheaume, J G
Maritato, D Gross, B S Mayer,
W L Alston, § B Auld, R M Dix-
on, B Tighe, A V Manchiso, W
O Wright, L E Tyson, M Quinn.

No. 101 — 78.438%

101 F L Major, E Hender-
son, J A Faulkner, G L Taylor,
R Arcara, W Myers, F Howard,
M D HusseyR E Kalb, K R
Klingele, T Moore, K M John-
son, G Concepeion, C B Smith,
8S Garrett, H W Jordan, G Coop-
er, W G Bentley, W Holmes,
B Alicea.

No, 121 — 17,338 %

121 T C Anderson, J W Lee, J
R Spruell, J Lewis, E M Flood,
T P Mullane, J M MeFarland,
T Anthony Jr, H Foster, 8 Grud-
man, G L Carpentier}, 8 E Flynn,
G W Vigouroux, J A Walker, E
Garcia, C L Green, W E Credle,
AD Gillian, C White, R W Mur-
phy.

No, Ml — 76.625 %

141 B R Perkins, D J Mazza,
M L Paino, E Morales, R A
Phillips, C D Lassiter, S Mc-
Cullogh 3rd, C E Thompson,
W H Snyder, S Middlebrooks Sr,
J R Necco, L Baston, W Wheeler,
A L Brown, H R Laroche, H L
Callis, T E Byrd Jr, D E
Wentz, W Hayes.

No, 161 — 75.775%

161 A Brave Jr, E Connell, C
Pittman, I A Moris, L Hernan-
dez, R Lawton Jr, L EB Fryar, P
Watson, M J Sockwell, M O'Gar-
ro, J Peterkin, T Munoz, L FP
McAllister, C Hanson, H I Preed-
enberg, E D O'Connor, W John-
son, B J Dupree, A Lee Jr, W
L Rucker.

Fhe best that man has made

in 40 centuries

NATIONAL ARTS &
ANTIQUES FESTIVAL

Qctober 20 - October 28

7TH REGIMENT ARMORT

PARE AVENUE &

Patly: 1-1 p.m.
) Sundaye:l-7 p.m,

Se 5 to OE; re

ee

67TH STREET

No. 181 — 5.125% |
181 R Cumings, N J Monsen,

— 4.150%
2015M Wright, J Tarlton Jr,
A Perch, G P Trotman, J Gold-
son, F Vega, B Gwyn, J J Mar-
tinez, M A Smith, A J Lamorte,
JP Harkins, M

221 — 4.188%
Freeman, C Alexander,
M Howard, J

ey

fetes
weg
(ce
.
i]
=
t]

Eames L Hewitt,
eaten, J Freeman, T

judson, K W Isom, M L Stew-
art Jr.

JRE
4 fe

jo, 241 — 73.588%

m1 RI W Quinn, S W Burns,
R D Brown, M Brooks, W A
Shire, W Petty, & L Glass, S
Jones, R J Covile, L Creech,
A Funaro, L C Martin Jr, W
Starks, T W Davis, P Moran, W
E Jones, P Sanchez, O A Van
Heyningen, B E Daniels, C Tay-
jor,

No, 261 — 72.938

261 T Norris, R R Shepard, W
Parker, M T Jankee, R Scott,
D P MePartland, R L Stanfield,
8 L Pritchard, L I White, J L
Scott, C J Maggio, S R Harris,
J R Lockley 3rd, G N Taylor,
L Haynes Jr, BL Wessely, E M
Barreto, J Rotondo, E Gordon,
HA Jackson,

No. 281 — 71.938%

281 J Pack, J H Johnson, L
Jefferson, J A Pighera, F A Per-
due, R L James, M E Paris, B
Durant Jr, E A Dopfel, L O
Neal, E Toussant, C E Jones,
E J Daniels,

EXAM 2243
PROM TO SUPRV OF
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS
This list of 34 eligibles, estab-
Ushed Oct. 10, resulted from
August oral testing for which 70
candidates filed, 45 were called,
and 45 appeared. Salary is $16,-
400.
Munic Serv Admin
No, 1 — 97,195%
1 Marous Sorkin, Roman F
Herrmann, Antonio J Gagliardi,
Robert F Demeo, George T Man-

ALBANY AREA
STATE EMPLOYEES
SEFCU
PAYS

5.25%
Quarterly Dividends

Join Your C.U,
it's Where You Belong

PAYROLL
DEDUCTION

| LOW COST
LOANS

STATE EMPLOYEES
FEDERAL

CREDIT UNION
457-3719 457-3729

no, Joseph R Demartinis Jr, Al-
Jan D Hausman, Royal J Banks,
Clifford D Penn, Maurice Deuts-
cher, Louis Manai, James Gray,
C Thomas Terino Jr, Michael. A
Urso, Bernard Schare, Martin J
Puppo, Morris Lancey, William
J Ochm, Joseph Calller, Irving
L Bynoe.
No, 21 — 83.0%

Cavallo, Salvatore Pastore, Phil-
{p Manowlts, Charles J Garrett,
Melvin Hyman, Jack R Bluett,
Angelo A Ateniese, Anron Kar-
pen, Edward P O'Connor, Louis
Pontanarosa, Robert Massaronl,

EXAM 3031
ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS
PROMOTION COORDINATOR

‘This Uist of 16 eligibles, estab-
Ushed Oct. 10, resulted from
evaluation of 186 candidates and
Oral testing of 25, Salary starts
at the managerial level, $30,589
and over.

No. 1 — 93.55%

1 David I Stadtmauer, Ira N
Brophy, Nicholas G Pappas, Wil-
liam J Herrmann, Roman Fer-
ber, Fred Schiissel, Anthony C
Zarillo, Alvin A Ledermna, Sid-
ney Friend Jr, Saul Geller, Frank
J Pannizzo, Richard J Bell, John
A Alexander, Donald T Clarke,
Rod J Spence, Arthur L Borut.

EXAM 2020
CULTURAL PROGRAMS ASST,

This lst of 49 eligibles, estab-
lished Oct. 10, resulted from
evaluation of 301 candidates.
Salary {s $8,900.

No, 1 — 90,0%

1 Herbert Jaffey, Daniel Soler,
Eugene L Seaman, Ruth Shul-
man, Arthur Stern, Hannelore
Hahn, Patrick T Ryan, Maurice
E Pollom, Kenneth H’ Ayers,
Glen Ellsworth, Duane & Bodin,
Richard P Bellak, Duane K Cav-
ins, Martha G Darby, Vincent J
‘Cahill, Quentin P Maule, George

G Griffin, Helen J Wolcott,
Christopher Cioss, Robert G@
Hoey,

No, 21 — 15.0%

21 Edward A Fetherston Jr,
D Valentin Willams, Jeanne L
Siska, George M Greenfield,
Dennis J Mittenhuber, Elinor R
Sacks, Susan Robinson, David B
Buehrens, Donald W Stern, Ar-
nold F Krockman, Toni E Ka-
maiko, Alan P Martis, Theresa J
Carbone, Melda Marino, John V

(Continued on Page 5)

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AVIATION HIGH SCHOOL
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Maximum ten Length - 100 Hours,

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City Eligible Lists

(Continued from Page 4)
CloM, Laurcen Clark, Lea 8 Di-
geronimo, Richard C Peck, Deb-
orah A Fogelson, David Weiss.

No. 41 — 70.0
41 Stanley S Geiman, Blanche
Felsher, Lionel FP Scott, Randall
E Stothers, Judit A Clegg, Joan
M Boyce, Stefanie T Woodbridge,
Joseph Daddario Jr, Dorothea

EXAM 2160
SHORTHAND REPORTER
GROUP 3
‘This list of 11 eligibles, estab-
lished Oct. 10, resulted from
practical testing for which 273
candidates filed, Salary ts $7,800.
No. 1 — 96.10%

1 Frank P Nevo, Van Sedacea,
Donna M Dunaif, Teresa J Cas-
sero, Bruce Beteck, Sandra A
Cross, Roy R Bauer, Margaret
E Harper, Lawrence Linder, Lor-
raine G Perretta, Ingrid V
Young.

EXAM 2070
DENTIST

This list of 20 eligibles, estab-
lished Oct. 10, resulted trom
June practical testing for which
79 candidates filed, 78 were
called and 78 appeared. Salary ts
$20,960.

No, 1 — 84.70%

1 Roy Hendrickson, Charles G
Debeers, Febes A Alonso, Albert
Schoenfeld, Emma A Borges, Al-
ton L Wareham, Harvey Morgen~
lender, David J Weiss, Hazel M
Urquiza, Selwyn A Fraiman,
Curtis Washington, Sabah Bach-
iman, Ayres D Fonseca, Irving K
Nachbar, George J Fleisher, Mic-
hael M Scharmett, Michael A
Russo, Harvey L Bass, David A
Levenson, Leonard A Bernstein.

EXAM 2770

PROM TO SHOP CLERK

This jist of 42 eligibles, estab-
lished Oct. 10 for use by six city
agencies, resulted from March
written testing for which 176
candidates filed, 125 were called
and 99 appeared. Salary is $7,~
800.

Envir Protect Admin
No, 1 — 85.40%

1 Thomas H Raffaele, Stuart
L beeegy Elsine A Harris,
, Claire T Davis, Robert A

Richman, Rosalyn Meister, Dan-
lel Lippman, Helen Rosenfeld,
Lydia R Berkeley, Incz Parker.

Anthony ervio, Carol Stjohn,
Beatrice N Baker, Mildred Wil-
kinson, Jyanita Smith, William

TA, Car Maint
No, 1 — 85.625%

1 Bella M Lipshitz, Jeannette
Simpel, Mary L Mattocks, Exther
Itvkowitz, Sylvia Puig.

TA, Gen Admin
No, 1 — 90.755°%

1 Margaret Dickens, May Co-
hen, Joseph Zukowsky, Mary E
Scoular, Gladys A Lewis, Danny
Ortiz, Sol A Anthony Jr, Johnnie
M Lovejoy, Blanche Hirsch, Hel.
en L Patmon, Cherry D White-
burst, Helen 8 McDonald.

TA, Stations
No. 1 — 90.30%
1 Laura & Turner,
TA, Surface
No, 1 — 83,425 %

1 Claire R Heigh, James D
Miller, Bertha E Young, Fri
Rubin, Thelma C Bird, Barbara
A Rolle, Katherine Wallace

TA, Transport
No. 1 — T148%
1 Sylvia Williams.

EXAM 2771
PROM TO SR WATERFRONT
CONSTRCTN INSPECTOR
‘This lst of three eligibles,
tablished Oct. 11, resulted fron
evaluation in July of five candi-
dates. Salary is $10,700.
Econ Devel Admin
No, 1 — 85.78%
1 Walter Berg, John J Mc-
Carthy, Lawrence Stein

EXAM 1615
PROM TO SUPER REAL EST
MGR. ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT ADMIN
‘This Ust of 31 eligibles, estab-
lished Oct. 10 for use by two
city agencies, resulted from June
written testing for which 41
candidates filed, 35 were called

and 36 appeared, Salary ts $14,-
300

Econ Devel Admin
No, 1 —~ 74.475 %
1 Gerald J McKenna.
Hous Devel Admin
No, 1 — 94.20%
1 Abraham Litwin, Melvin E

GET THE ARCO

Sanitation Man

TO HELP YOU PASS
Sanitation Foreman

Principal Clerk-

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

ORDER DIRECT —

STUDY BOOK

$5.00
$4.00
Steno $5.00

MAIL COUPON

LEADER BOOK STORE

fe sure to include

11 Warren St, New York, N.Y, 10007
Please send me copies of books checked shove
y order for $

State
7% Sales Tex

Ginsberg. Burrill K Bruce, Zev
Weinstein, Benjamin J Fruchter,
Alexander Nass, Martin Press,
Robert L Goldberg. Ronald J Se-
gedy, Leroy L Williams, Nancy &
Bonan, Hyman Elworth, Maxwell
© Kaufman, Jack Parker, Law-
rence Farkash, Rajah M Reeves,
Sanford S$ Rubinstein, Gary Ba-

bin, Hyman Lefkowitz, Adelyn
Lefkowitz,
No. 21 — 82.15%
21 David Riegler, Norman M

Shubert, James McGrath, 801 C
Lasky, Raymond A Stone, Louis
J Edelstein, Gus Patern, John D
Belll, John W Fletcher, David 8
Jacobs.

EXAM 2658
PROM TO SUPERVISING
APPRAISER — REAL ESTATE
‘This list of two eligibles, estab-
lished Oct. 10, for use by two city
agencies, resulted from March
written testing for which 7 can-
didates filed, 5 were called and 4
appeared. Salary is $17,400.
Housing Auth

1 Robert Marinoff
Munie Sery Admin
No. 1 — 83.765%

1 Raphael O Leath.

EXAM 3000
SUPERVISING APPRAISER
REAL ESTATE
‘This list of 10 eligibles, estab-
Nshed Oct, 10, resulted from
March written testing for which
38 filed, 38 were called and 29
appeared, Salary ts $17,400,

No. 1 — 100.10%

1 Charles J Britz, Franklin D
Stein, Paul Schultz, Sheldon
Bloom, Benjamin J Berger, Sal-
vatore Degiulio, Herbert A Siegel,
Louis W Breitbach, John Rossi,
Anthony Savarese.

EXAM 2268

NIOR APPRAISER — REAL
ESTATE
‘his list of five eligibles, estab-
Ushed Oct. 10, resulted from
March written testing for which
37 candidates filed, 37 were called
and 24 appeared, Salary is $15,-
000.

No, 1 — 95.50%

1 Dante Fantozzi, Louls W
Breltbach, Paul Schultz, Sheldon
Bloom, Seymour Besterman.

E:
PROM TO SE:
REAL

This list
lished Oct.
Mare’
15

M 2609
1OK APPRAISER

$15,000,

1 Pranklin D Stein.

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| EXTRA PERF. EVERY SAT. at 10 P.M

Gison Tedive

Last jay + 757.

Aux Police Dance

‘The Auxiliary Police Benevol-
ent Association of the City of
New York will hold its 10th anni-
versiry dinner and dance Nov
‘4

Fer reservations or additional
informetion call EL 4-7638, or
write ths APBA, 152 West
42nd St., New York, N.Y, 10036

Typist Exam

A total of 360 candidates for
typist, exam 3101, will be taking
practical tests from Oct. 16
through Oct, 19, the city Dept,
of Personnel reported last week.

Park Enf Agent Exams

Please write me free about thy
Written and physical tests will High Scbool tquivatensy das
be administered to 350 candidates | Name
of exam 3115, parking enforce- ‘ews
ment agent, the city Dept. of
Personnel reported last week. oom Le

Do Your Neeed A

for civil service

for personnel satisfaction
G Seeks Course oved by
NY. Stare Education Dept

Write or Phone for
Information

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

Thanksgiving Flight & Packages

November 21 10 November 25

City Night Packoue city igh Package
Torremetines = — = 199) lami 13
paren eS eee ~ 9
Keeland 4— 27 tas Veges - ww

Prices donot include fox ond services,
$2 U.S. departure tox oF registration fee.

Christmas Flights from $166
Packages from $259

[] London [7 Poris [] Rome [) Athens (7 Madrid () Mojorte
U1 Grand Conary Isionds () Russie Ski [J Lisbon (J Oubrownik [] hnrest

Werthern Hemisphere & Newall Packages from $134

1) Mioms uela—) San Francisco
(1 Puerto Rice } Morierqve Q 0 C] Howait
| demaico [ Acopelce | Dismeytond [) Caracas
(Cf Freepert ——F! Sante Deming fo
(Stee Vegos (5 Trinidad {5} Geatemota [) Merecce

Xmas Cruises to the Coribbean

OTHER FALL— WINTER TRIPS AVAILABLE
My vacation dates ore

Avoilable only te Civil Service Activities Association
‘Members ond their im e families

Send me complete information on the abor GE 10-16
Nome

Addrens

City Stote uw

Encloued Is $100 deposit per person for rip on

All Travel Arrangements Prepared by
T/G TRAVEL SERVICE
wm Prat 57th St., New York City 10019

CSAA P.O. Box
Radic City Station, on NYE 10019

Tel. (212) 586-5134

gin

f If you want to know whal’s happening
to you

to your chances of promotion
to your job

to your next raise

and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here is the newspaper that tells you about what {s happen-
ing tn civil service what is happening to the job you have and
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cerry

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wsday, October 16, 1973

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tw

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
Publishing Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
& Editorial Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
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10455

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tising Representatives:

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Service Employees Association, $7.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1973 +>

Taylor Law Hearings

HE Assembly Committee on Public Employees will start
hearings this week to determine whether teachers and
other public employees in non-essential services should be
excluded from the no-strike provisions of the Taylor Law.
Not only are these hearings — which start in Albany
and will continue in New York City and Buffalo — of the
utmost importance to civil servants in terms of a new mana-
gerial stance toward public employees. They also hold the
seeds for a whole new approach toward bargaining in the

public sector.

We have long argued against denying the right of a
strike to governmental workers on two grounds; it denies
them a bargaining tool which private sectors workers have
long had and it automatically suggests that public em-
ployees would use such a tool without discrimination,

In the meantime, it is interesting, indeed, to note that
in a recent newspaper interview the chairman of the com-
mittee, Assemblyman Alvin M. Suchin of Dobbs Ferry stated
“Thé Taylor Law is just not working.”

We agree. We are not so sure, however, on his prelim-
inary stance of having compulsory negotiations and bind-
ing arbitration be the price for removal of the no-strike

clause,

As we said, the hearings are of vital importance to all
public employees and will be reported on in full in coming

weeks,

Questions

and
Answers

Q. I recently surprised my
grandson with a savings account
for his birthday. When I went to
the bank to open the account, the
bank clerk said she needed my
grandson's social security num-
ber for the bank's records, Why
was this necessary?

A. The bank reports earned in-
terest over $10 a year to the In-
ternal Revenue Service by the
name and social security number
of the account holder, If your
grandson doesn't have a social
security number, ask his parents
to contact any social security
office for information about ap-
plying for one.

Q, I signed up for the doctor's
part of Medicare twice and can-
celled my coverage beth times,
Can I re-enroll for a third time?

A. No. If you've cancelled your
medical insurance more than
once, You may nol re-enroll un-
der the present law,

Q. T'll be 72 this year, How
much can I earn during 1973 and
stilt get my full monthly social
security payments?

A. You can earn a% much as
$2,100 for the months of 1973

before the month you reach 72,
No matter how much you earn in
that period, however, you can get
your full social security payment
for any month you neither earn
over $175 nor do substantial work
in self-employment. After you're
72, your social security payments
will not be affected by your earn-
ings,

Q. I'm going to work until I
reach 65 a few months from now,
Can I apply for social security
now, or do I have to wait until I
stop working?

A. You should apply now at
any social security office, You
can apply while you're stil} work-
ing. Applying about 3 months be-
fore you retire will help assure
that your first monthly check ar-
rives on time,

Q, I'm a self-employed house-
painter and I plan to stop work~
ing completely when I'm 62 next
March, When should I apply for
social security payments?

A. You should file for monthly
retirement payments 2 or 3
months before the month you re-
tire to make sure your payments
start the Ist month you're re-
tired.

(Continued from Page 1)

by the Civil Service Employees
Assn, in the amount of $450 to

cover hia attorney’s fees and

legal expenses.

Like everything else, the cost
of legal services has been sky-
rocketing, with the result that
thousands of middle income fam-
ilies are denied access to lawyers,
courts, and legal services, This
has become a matter of increas-
ing concern to the organized bar.
In order to determine the scope
of the problem, the American
Bar Association last year ap-
pointed a Special Committee to
Survey the Legal Needs of the
Public. The committee hopes to
recommend reforms to assure
that no person will be deprived
of the help of a lawyer when
needed.

Prepaid Legal Services

One of the obvious approaches
is to create a system of prepaid
legal services insurance just as
plans now provide for prepaid
medical and hospital costs, An

experiment ng such Ines has
been operating in Shrevesport,
Louisiana, since 1971, under
sponsorship of the local Bar,

with financial support from the
American Bar Association and
the Ford Foundation and the co-
operation of a local union and
employers. Under this plan, mem~-
bership is available to union
members who voluntarily par-
ticipate by authorizing a payroll
deduction of two cents an hour.

During the past August, Con-
gress passed and the President
approved an amendment to the
Taft-Hartley Labor-Management
Relations Act to permit employ-
er contributions to trust funds
for the payment for legal ser-
vices. That bill also amended the
Internal Revenue Code to ex-
clude such payments from the
gross income of employees and
to allow deduction of such pay-
ments from the gross income of
employers, This will enable un-
fons to bargain with employers
for the establishment of a legal
services trust fund to defray all
legal expenses of unlon members
and their families. The only legal
services barred by this Act is for
a sult by a union member against
the union and # suit by an em-
ployee against his employer, un-
less it is a workmen's compen-
sation matter

Too Early To Determine

Obviously the Act of Congress
Applies only to labor negotiations
in the private sector, and, of
course, it is much too early to
determine the extent to which
this subject will move to the
front in collective bargaining,
However, because of widespread
Jabor support for the bill, bar-
gaining for prepaid legal ser-
vices may well become the new
frontier for fringe employee ben-
efits.

By the same token, prepaid
Jegal services may become a mate
ter of collective bargaining in

the public sector as a fringe
benefit for civil service em-
ployees.

Assemblyman Andrew Stein,
who has recently been appolnt-
ed by the Governor, chairman
of the Temporary State Com-
mission on Living Cost and the
Economy, has expressed great in-
terest in the impact of legal costs
on lying costs. The Commis-
sion plans to hold public hear-
ings on this subject soon, This
will provide the first forum in
the state for employees to ex-
press their interest in a prepald
legal services program.

Civil

Service
Law & You

By RICHARD GABA

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

Nassau PERB Board Overruled

On Sept. 5 and Dec, 27, 1972, petitions were filed at
Nassau County PERB (mini-PERB) for decertification of CS-
EA and certification of several independent employee organ-
izations purported to represent deputy sheriffs, nurses and
correction officers. These petitions sought the establishment
of several negotiating units for employees who were and
are now included in an overall negotiating unit of county
employees represented by CSEA. There was a collective
bargaining agreement in effect at the time the petitions
were filed, which were scheduled to expire on Dee. 31, 1972

Following the filing of the petitions referred to, CSEA
moved for leave to intervene in the decertification proceed-
ings and moved to dismiss the petitions as not having been
timely filed pursuant to the rules and regulations of the
mini-PERB. The local hearing officer granted CSEA’s mo-
tion to intervene in the proceedings but denied the motion
to dismiss the petitions as not timely filed. CSEA appealed
that latter decision to the full board of mini-PERB pur-
suant to its rules and regulations, The board sustained its
hearing officer by a two to one decision.

CSEA then sought review of that action by state PERB
pursuant to section 203.8 of the State Board's rules of pro-
cedure on the grounds that the county PERB was not
properly implementing its procedure.

When the above petitions were filed, CSEA and the
county were actively engaged in negotiations leading to a
successor collective agreement to cover a period commenc-
ing Jan. 1, 1973. On Dec. 15, 1972, the county and CSEA
agreed orally to extend the existing contract pending the
outcome of negotiations, and that stipulation was reduced
to writing on April 15, 1973. A new contract was actually
entered into covering 1973 and 1974 prior to the minl-PERB
decision which was appealed to state PERB.

The local rule involved stated: “A petition for certifica-
tion or decertification may be filed within 30 days before
the expiration under section 6 (c) of the period of un-
challenged representative status accorded a recognized or
certified employee organization.”

The mini-PERB ordinance provides as follows; “An
employee organization certified or recognized pursuant to
this ordinance shall be entitled to unchallenged represen-
tation status until seven months prior to the expiration of
& written agreement between Nassau County and said em-
ployee organization, determining terms and conditions of
employment,”

Those provisions are identical in all material respects
with the comparable provisions of section 201.3 of state
PERB rules of procedure and section 208.2 of the Taylor
Law, respectively. The mini-PERB majority reviewed the
word “may” in its rules as granting it the discretion to
choose whether or not {t would accept or reject petitions for
decertification on the basis of timeliness and rejected the
CSEA contention that it only pertained to the discretion on
the part of the petitioner as to whether or not it chose to
file a petition at any given time. The minl-PERB further
concluded that since negotiations with the county CSEA
have been concluded, there would be no disruption in the
processing of the petitfons and in holding hearings there-
under,

In reviewing this matter state PERB referred to its
decision in the Monroe County chapter of CSEA case,
5 PERB 3120, in which !t summarized the principles gov-
erning review of questions of the nature raised in the
instant case, The board pointed in the Monroe County case
that mini-PERB is not mandated or required to adopt
rules and regulations identical with those adopted by state
PERB.

“Thus, for example, the discretion which we have ac-
corded local boards permitted a local board to require in its
rules a ten percent showing of interest in support of a peti-
tion rather than the 30 percent showing of interest which
this board requires (AFSCME, Council 66, 4 PERB 3715).
In the Monroe County case, we concluded that a local
board's 45-day rule was substantialy equivalent to this
board's 30-day rule.”

The state board went on to state that it had uniform-
ally required representation petitions to be filed only with-
in the 30 day period before the expiration of the period
of unchallenged representation status, So far as we are
concerned the word ‘may’ has been used because the de-
cision whether to file such a petition is entirely in the dis-

(Continued on Page 7)

e
Fire Union Chief Scores
“Out Of Town’ Sentence
For Brooklyn Arsonists

Reacting
undisclosed
decision ordering
youths “out of town” for
deliberately setting fire to
a Brownsville tenement and
burning six people to death,
Deputy Chief David McCor-
mack, president of the Uni-
formed Fire Officers Assn.,
termed the decision a “naus-
eating display of judicial in-
competence” and called for
& reopening of the case

The decision to free th
was handed down in a closed
hearing July 10 by Family Court
Judge Jacob Zuckerman, They
had been found guilty previously
by Family Court Judge Richard

hotly to
Family

an
Court
three

youths

Hannah. But when the youths
came up for sentencing, Judge
Hi h was out of town himself
and the case was turned over to

Judge Zuckerman, It was then

that he orderéd them “out of

town,” according to The Daily
New

c for “prompt reconsid-

eration” of the case and “imme-

diate action by Administrative

Justice Florence Kelly against

Judue Zuckerman,” Deputy Chief

McCormack said: "The dreadful

the immolation

n Bost the

the ir

ignored

Fire Flies

By PAUL THA’

Continued from Page 2)
from Da

a nice let

recove

rough session ir APO

tal where he and a jot of

hi hou he

vn: ast m, He

tie piece I had done about
Bi Engine 60, and tel

me father, BUl Sp, wa:
one of the time greats as a
fireman in 34 Truck before

retirement

lke son
Dan. Ar
der

quickly

Civil Service
Law & You

(Continued from Page 6)

creti challenging or
an time to file
ts 1 fixed by the

ted the exact

learly
cous
The board concluded that a
fixed period ¢ vd tran
quillt e tability

a

tatute, sub

is required

ed t
nplement &
edure tn a maney

at the

+ 08
tock

Albee Reappointed

ALBANY — Ponald M. Albee.
of Roseoe, has been reappointed
to the Board of Trustees of
Sullivan County Community Col-
leve for a term ending June
30 1982. Members serve with-
out pay.

Added To King’s Park Bd,

ALBANY ~~ The Governor has
named the Rev, John Wallace
Bardsley, Jr. of Smithtown, to

Board of Visitors of Ki!

ending Dec
salary.

CARE

SPECIALIST

To Architecture Council

ALBANY — George Nelson, of
New York City, has been named
a member of the State Council on
Architecture for a term ending
Oct. 14, 1977. Members receive
$1,000 per year.

Healt

NO
DOCTOR
BILLS

NO OUT
OF POCKET
PAYMENTS

Humphrey-Genesee

ALBANY — Wolcott J. Hum-
phrey, of Warsaw, has been re-
appointed a member and redesis-
nated chairman of the Genesee
State Park and Recreation Com-
mission f an unsalaried term
ending April 17, 1980.

HOSPITAL
CARE

NO LIMIT
ON MEDICAL
SERVICES

ENROLL TODAY a

Transfer Period for City Employees
_ SEPT. 24 to OCT. 19, 1973

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10022

61 “91 2qoRO ‘Sepeony, “YAdVAT FOAL:

48 WAD

£.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 16, 1973

CSEA COMMITTEE REPORTS AT CONVENTION

Legal Committee Report

The following report was delivered
by committee chairman Abraham
Kranker, and accepted as amend-
ed. Other committee members are
Basil Hicks, Frank Sanders, Ed-
ward Wilcox, Alvin Rubin, Robert
Dobstaf, Fred Gurtowski and Der-
mot Reilly.

‘This report is basically for the infor-
mation of the delegates present at this
meeting,

On behalf of our committee, I would
lke to briefly advise you of how our
committee works. Our legal committee
usually meets once a month to review
requests for legal! assistance In the var-
fous categories of such assistance as are
provided, and to consider recommenda-
tlong to our Board of Directors, These
meetings usually take place either the
first or second Friday of each month
and are attended by the entire mem-
bership of the committee, presently con-
sisting of eight members who are evenly
divided between the State and County
Divisions. The chairman of our commit-
tee is a member of the State Diviston.

At these meetings, the committee
members are briefed on all requests for
legal assistance and the results of in-
vestigations conducted by both staff and
the chairman from the basis of the re-
quest for such assistance to the end, 0
that the committee can come to a proper
recommendation in each case.

‘The chairman of this committee has
spent a total of 245 hours on committee
business between Aug. 1, 1972, and Sept.
MM, 1973, or about 33 working days. The
individual members have spent some-
what less time, but all of us have don-
ated our services gratis in the same
manner as all of the delegates here
present,

On behalf of the committee, I would
Mike to advise you of the total cost of
our Legal Assistance Program in the
various categories of assistance provided
for the perlod beginning Oct. 1, 1972,
through August 16, 1973, the last date
available to our committee, During that
period, we recommended assistance and
the Board of Directors authorized the
defense of 179 disciplinary cases for a
total of $52,373.56. We were successful
in 54 cases, part-successful in 53, un-
successful in 23, and the results are still
unknown in 49 cases. By “successful,”
we mean charges were dismissed; by
“part-successful” we mean charges re-
sulted in minor punishment; by “un-
successful" we mean that charges were

Social Services

The following report was prepared
for informational purposes by:
committee chairman Frank Law-
son, vice-chairman Richard Tar-
mey, committee members Geral-
dine McGraw, Arthur Bolton, San-
dra Aroneck, Albert Wilson, Gary
Powers, William Osmer, John Mc-
Gowan, Donna Podvin, Patricia
Spicel, David Reeves and Steve
Ragan. Staf’ coordinator is Patrick
Monachino.

This report will supplement the re-
port given at the 62nd Annual Delegates
Meeting at Rochester, N.Y., in Sept,
1972. Since the last Delegates Meeting,
the committee has held three significant
meetings, one held on Jan. 29-30, 1973,
on June 4, 1973, and again on Sept,
6-7, 1973.

The January 1973 meeting concerned
Meelf with aspects of the HR-1 Bill
specifically Title 16 of the Social Seour-
ity Act repealing OAA (Old Age Assist-

sustained and the member was dis-
missed.

During the same period, we authorized
legal assistance and the Board of Di-
rectors approved legal assistance for 24
grievances at the Grievance Appeal
Board level, which in some cases was
binding arbitration, for a total cost of
$6,174. We were successful in 15, lost 1,
and the results are still unknown in 8
cases,

On recommendation of our Commit-
tee, our Board of Directors authorized
the institution or the defense of 47 law
sults for a total cost of $26,562.50. We
won 25 of those cases, we lost 8, and
the results are unknown in 14, The reas-
on for us not knowing the results in the
14 cases referred to above, arises from
the fact that these cases were at Ap-
pellate level, or very recent ones in
which the court has not yet rendered a
decision. These law suits above men-
tioned do not include two actions in-
stituted by our law firm under the re-
tainer agreement (without additional
fee), one of which involved the consti-
tutionality of that section of the Ta:
Law which prohibits employees classi-
fied as Management/Confidential from
Joining or belonging to any employee
organization. The other jaw sult chal-
lenged the constitutionality of that sec-
tion of the Taylor Law which authorizes
the public employer to find a person

ABRAHAM KRANKER

guilty of engaging in a strike or other
work stoppage prohibited under the
statute without affording the employee
charged with a hearing. These cases are
presently before the United States Sup-
reme Court, on a request to that Court
to entertain an appeal from adverse
determinations by the New York State
Court of Appeals, and are scheduled to
be heard in that Court at !ts October
1973 term. I understand that counsel
will report on these cases and their
status to this body.

‘We have not yet been billed by special
counsel retained to handle these two re-
quests for leave to appeal to the United

States Supreme Court. Our Board of Di-
rectors at a recent meeting (May 8)
authorized the retention of such special
counsel and the payment of their fees
which were estimated to be about
$20,000.

‘The Board of Directors at their June
1973 meeting authorized the defense of
21 of our members who were employed
at the Rome State School and who were
indicted by the Oenida County Grand
Jury and charged with the crime of
“abuse of residents (patients).” We have
received vouchers and bills totaling $10,-
500 from the numerous attorneys rep-
resenting these members, but have not
yet paid them, pending clarification of
the status of these criminal actions.

Our Association's share of hearing of-
ficers' fees and arbitrators’ fees during
this period totaled $5,208.50, and miscel-

various matters referred to above, total-
ed $3,537.63. In addition, we paid a total
of $3,000 for appeals in connection with
three Division of Employment (Erle
County) employees who were given un-
satisfactory record ratings for the year
1972. Counsel was successful in one ap-
peal at the Record Rating Review Board
and Jost the other two at all stages of
the appeals,

Special job action fees for legal ser-
vices involving 1,149 persons charged
with violating the Taylor Law in that
they participated in work stoppage
on April 1 and 2, 1 totaled $171,-

(Continued on Page 14)

Work Performance Committee Report

JEAN C. GRAY

The following report was delivered
by committee chairman Jean C.
Gray. Other committee members
are Daniel Conway, Jacob Leonard
Rohloff, Clara Boone and Frank
Sanders.

Since the chairwoman’s recent ap-
pointment to this committee, It has held
two meetings In an effort to progress
the interest of CSEA members in our
area of responsibility.

The committee arranged to have a
box put in the Civil Service Leader for
the purpose of trying to find out directly
from our members ideas for improve-
ment in the field of competitive civil
service examinations and work perform-
ance ratings. The Committee did receive
some good suggestions but it is also

Committee Informational Report

ance), AB (Aid to the Blind) and AD
(Aid to the Disabled) titles on Jan. 1,
1974, or popularly known as the Federal
takeover of AABD cases from state and
county jurisdictions to the Social Secur-
ity. Representatives from the Social Se-
curity Administration and representa-
tives {rom the State Social Services were
present to explain in detail this conver-
sion process and the possible Impact on
social services, At the same meeting,
there was discussion regarding the rec-
ommendations put forth by the New
York State Temporary Commission to
Revise the Social Services Law, which
recommended a complete state takeover
of the responsibility for welfare pay-
ment, single grant concept, and one
centrally Jocated payment center, Under
this plan, the state would subcontract
with the county to provide the necessary
Personnel to carry out social service
functions of eligibility, reporting and
providing the social services needed. The
committee took exception to the Com-

mission's recommendations, and a ro-

sponse was ordered setting forth the
committee's stand on the recommended
changes set forth by the Commission.
Such a response was drafted stating the
CSEA’s position regarding the commit-
tee's opposition to the recommended
changes, and did so testify before the
Commission in Albany on Feb, 23, 1973,

Another recommendation of the com-
mittee was to pursue drafting and in-
troduction of legislation regarding the
protection of incumbent CSEA em-
ployees in the event of passage of Gov-
ernor Rockefeller's bill for state take
over of local social service functions, Ef-
forts were undertaken to keep abreast
of the progress of the Governor's bill
and the CSEA law firm was prepared
to Introduce protective iegislation in the
event the bill gained support, The bill
was killed, and such legislation was not
necessary at that time.

The June meeting, held at the Priar
Tuck, was attended by state officials
from the State Department of Social
Services and progress of the Governor's

looking to our experienced leadership,
including the delegates at this conven-
tion, for “input” to the committee so
that it can provide good member service

Tt 1s also the committee's feeling that
at the tme of the next contract prep-
aration period, that 1t would like to
meet with the negotiating teams for the
purpose of making recommendations to
them for the actual negotiations them-
selves.

The committee plans to have informal
meetings with the Civil Service Depart-
ment to reflect to them problems that
this Committee identifies with respect to
work performance in civil service exam-
inations. At the present time, the com-
mittee is reviewing in depth the question
of the adequacy of the present allow-
ance for seniority and veterans’ credits,

bill was discussed, and there was evi-
dence that the bill would not go through
and was declared dead. The committee
turned its attention to the need of pos-
sible legislation in the future

‘The September meeting was held in
Albany and Jack Rice addressed the
committee regarding specific legislation
to be introduced in the event that the
State made another attempt to take
over county social service functions, and
the committee is now fully satisfied that
appropriate legislation regarding pro-
tection of CSEA employees will be in-
troduced in such an event. Also dis-
cussed was the progress of the federal
takeover of the AABD cases,

We, as @ committee, feel that we
have faced up and met those current
crises and problems which have con-
fronted the Social Service employees
and are prepared to continue to preserve
the employment security which has been
severely tested during the current year
‘The dictates and mandates of the com-
mittee are clear, Our efforts are con-
Mnually directed towards the improve-
ment and protection of all county soclal
service employees.
NOTE ACHIEVEMENTS, SET FURTHER GOALS

Pension Committee Report

The following report was delivered
by committee chairman Ernest K.
Wagner, Other committee mem-
bers are Alice Bennett, Aaron
Burd, Frederick, Fick, Michael Se-
wek, Louie Sunderhajt, Louis Col-
by and Maye A. Bull

Attached is a list of major legislation
implemented during the Special Session
of the Legislature. We hope that you
will keep these lists for future reference

Your penston committee will be meet-
ing at the end of this month to draft
& schedule for meetings within ever
region during the coming year, We re-
quest that each regional president sub-
mit two dates to us so that we may pub-
lish our agendas. Confirmation of dates
will follow our meeting.

‘We hope that all delegates and imem-

bers will feel free to submit questions
and proposals concerning pension mat-
ters to the Chairman of the Committee
at 33 Elk St., Albany, New York
~—Authorization for localities to adopt
optional retirement benefits (41 (j))
unused sick leave, (60 (b)) guaranteed
ordinary death benefits and (75 (1))
the improved career retirement plan.
—Pension - for - increased - take -
home - pay for local employees (Sec-
tion 70-a (a)) F
‘Suspension of local employee contri-
butions.
—Non-contributory retirement pian for
members of participating employers
(10-0 (aa)),
Non-contributory plan for
(15-¢ (a) (4)),
-One-fiftieth non-contributory retire-
ment plan for local employees (75-¢
“e))

sheriffs

Retirees Committee Report

The following report was delivere
by committee chairman Lawrence
Kerwin, Other committee members
are Hazel Abrams, Charlotte Clap-
per, Mildred Meskil, Florence Drew,
Emmett Durr, Andrew Hritz, Al-
bert Killian, Michael Murphy,
Thomas Ranger, John Van Duzer,
Claude Rowell, Angelo Donato,
Melba Binn, George Halbig, John
Whitcraft, John Joyce, Clifton
Flather, Max Weinstein, Charles
Foster and Raymond Castle.

Since the meeting of a year ago Sep-
tember, we have established additional
retiree chapters in the Kingston, Pough-
keepsie and Westchester regions, These
regions are in addition to the already
established chapters in the Capital Dis-
trict, Rochester, Syracuse, Binghamton,
Tthaca and Long Island regions. We ad-
vised you at that time that we had
approximately 8,400 retiree members.
The membership to date is 15,000.

At @ recent meeting of the full Com-
mittee, it ts our judgment that proper
legislation was not drafted and pursued
as indicated by the desires of the Com-
mittee and the resolutions committee
of last year, However, the chairman
was able through counsel to make a
presentation in July at the select com-
mittee to study public employee pen-
sion and retirement benefit systems on
the revision of the Social Security and
Retirement Law, chaired by Judge Al-
pert. As a result of this hearing, counsel
also presented to the select committee a
bill to be presented to the Special Legis-
lative Session amending the Social Se-
curity and Retirement Law relating to
the supplemental pension or cost of
living. In addition, counsel sent copies
to Governor Rockefeller, Speaker Dur-
yea and Senator Anderson.

In this bill we recommended that the
cost of living be made permanent, that
is include all retirees who retired prior
to April 1, 1970, and that the cost of liv-
ing ‘be considered on an escalator basis
by using the federal cost of living in-
dex of the year prior to retirement of
an individual,

Our efforts with respect to the Special
Legislative Session were minimized in
at the Jaw was amended only to pro-
vide the change in percentage benefits
to (nose pensioners who had not had
the opportunity to have social security
‘This average benefit was
changed from 20 percent benefit to 60
nt. We do not know this time
how many of the retirees benefited by

coverage.

pe

this provision or whether it had any
appreciative fiscal impact.

‘The Committee actually is unhappy
with {ts accomplishments in the past
year. We fee] that these accomplish-
ments could have been materially in-
creased by mutual assistance of Head-
quarters’ staff and the Committee. The
Committee initiated formation work
with regard to local chapters by corres-
Pondence and by visiting those areas
where chapters were to be initiated or
were already active. We feel that with
the cooperation of the Committee and
Headquarters’ staff, the membership to-
day could be anywhere from 25,000 to
30,000.

In our last report, the Committee
proffered to the Association and its var-
fous committee segments, assistance in
political action matters and In the area
of pension benefits, to which we have
not been invited to participate in either
area. We feel that the Association is
missing a very real opportunity to avail
itself of the abilities and backgrounds of
the thousands of members who have
been active over the years in the Asso~
clation and who still have active con-

For members of the New York State
Employees Retirement System hired on
or after July 1, 1973, the following
benefits are extended for one year:

Special interest paid on annuity ac-

count (13 (1)

Retirement credit for unused sick

leave (41 (J) (3)).

Ordinary disability retirement (62

tb) (2)

—Pensions for increased take-home pay
and suspension of contributions by
local employees (70 (a)-new (d)).
Non-contributory retirement plan for
members of participating employers
(1$-b ,
1/60th non-contributory retirement
plan (75-¢ (a) (1) ab)

—Non-contributory plan for sheriffs
(T5-c (a) 14) >)

—1/60th non-contributory plan for local
employees (75-e fe) ).

—1/50th non-contributory retirement
plan for local employees (75-« (e) )

LAWRENCE KERWIN

tact with the local community leaders
and legislators

The Committee, also through its
chairman, requested a full-time staff
position, responsible directly to the ex-
ecutive director, to act as co-ordinator
of retiree affairs. The duty statement

Non-Teaching School Employees

The following report was moved
by committee member Salvatore
Mogavero, and accepted as amend-
ed. Other committee members are
chairman Edward Perrott, Jacob
Banek, Anne Maywalt, Charles
Luch, Patrick O'Connor, Howard
Cropsey, John Famelette, Frank
Fasano and Leslie Banks. Commit-
tee coordinator is Danny Jinks.

‘This report ts given to you, the dele-
wates of the 63rd Annual Meeting of
the CSEA, Inc., for the purpose of in-
forming you of the continuing efforts
of the statewide non-teaching school
employees committee. Since our last re-
port, seven educational chapters have
been created to more effectively handle
the problems of non-teaching employees
in school districts. These new chapters
cxist in the counties of Nassau, Suffolk,
Oneida, Saratoga, Broome, Dutchess and
Erie. In order to aid these new chapters
in the election of officers, the statewide
non-teaching school employees commit-
tee established communications with the
statewide elections committee in order
that procedures for the nomination and
election of permanent officers of the
aforementioned as well as future chap-

ters might be worked out (under the

auspices of Albany or regional head-
quarters), This has been done, I might
add, very successfully.

‘The committee has alao, as of the date
of this report, been exploring the means
of setting up new educational chapters
in other counties throughout the State
of New York, To aid in the formation
of these chapters, the committee has
adopted a form letter and a ballot to be
used by a unit that wishes to become
4 part of & new or existing educational
chapter, To further meet the above goal,
the members of the committee have re-
solved that they would make themselves
available to ald school districts in ad-
Joining counties that wish to set up an
educational chapter, Committee mem-
bers are doing this because they feel this
entity (educational chapter) is an im-
portant part in the future development
of the Civil Service Employees Assn

Purthermore, the committee feels that
non-teaching employees represented by
New York State’s Number One public
employees union should be made aware
of the changing scene in the educational
arena, To that end, the committee is

seeking to obtain a column in The ,

Leader 90 that it will be able to relate
changes of law affecting non-teaching
employees and important events taking
place in school districts as well as other

ERNEST

——1/50th non-contributory 20-year plan
for participating employers (75-1 (c)),

. WAGNER

was prepared and a salary grade recom-
mended. This request was presented to
the delegate body in March 1973 and
approved by the delegate body under the
restructuring program. We have had no
information as to where this request
stands or what may be the desire with
regard to it by the responsible commit-
tees, personnel and budget.

The Committee also recommends the
full support of the Association in the
passage of legislation introduced at the
1973 Extraordinary Session as provided
for in Senate 1 and Assembly 1

The attention of the delegates ts di-
rected to the fact that the legislative
Objective being sought by your retiree
group is limited to this one point of leg-
islation with the hope of legislative im-
plementation. The retirees also hope
that significant effort is made by the
Association to amend the Taylor Law
to provide CSEA with the right to rep-
resent retired members under it,

The Committee regrets making this
pessimistic report, but we feel that in
fairness to our members, it should be
brought to the attention of the dele-
gates, and we make !t with the knowl-
edge that we have had good cooperation
from Mr. Lochner, Mr, Galpin and Miss
Abrams,

Report

SALVATORE MOGAVERO |

items of interest to non-teaching em-
ployees.

Posaslbly, however, the most important
issue facing the committee is that of
regional negotiations, The committee
will be working over the next few
months to increase its knowledge con-

(Continued on Page 14)

£261 “9T qo~Q ‘sepsony ‘YACVAT FOIAWES WAD
1973

R, Tuesday, October 16,

SERVICE LEADE

CIVIL

Eligibles

EXAM 2064
COMM LIAISON TRAINEE
This list of 267 eligibles, estab-
lished Oct. 3, resulted from
March 22 written test and evalu-
ation for which 1019 candidates
filed, 600 were called and 303
appeared. Salary {s $6,200.
(Continued From Last Week)
No. 101 — 74.20%
101 Ernestine Grinnage, Car-

men Castro, Rona Offen,
L Gumbs, Frizeel M Rubain
Julie Taylor, Wilma L Dunbar
Juan Gonzales, Elitott J Wein-
berger, Sallie L Bright, An:
Brown, Farinle E Byrd, Frances
Johnson, Lynnell Midg
J Troy, Maud D Holloway

Dora

M Imparato, Ve Ho An-
drews, Louise Holland, Sus
Bapie

No. 121 —
Maria Colon, Madeline
Rovella Bradley, Betty

J Brathwaite, Joyce P Spear:
Sylvia Williams, Willam Wade,
Katherine Dawson, Pauline
Brown, Carlos Gonzalez, Yvon-
née MeDonald, Carol Young, An-
tonia S$ Kitt, Linda L Fiem!
A Nelson, Jam
Irna Delin, £

. Michelle H Ung
8 Proscia
No, 141 — 12.30%
Eng! Leona R

Carroll
phen 1

Mary L
Wing, Ar-

Cartwright, St

thur Carter Jr, Brenda M Rob-
inson, Selma Hubnenberg, Doris
G Johnson, Eileen Gordon, An-
nie L Wilkerson, Alan N Bellomo,
Sonia E Fuelto, Elizabeth Thom-
as, Reginald D Jones, Johnnie
Felder, Terry P Lloyd,
pez, Felix Velez, Juan
fet.

No. 161 — 71.70%

161 Tyrone Brooks, Jeane D
Vasser, Victor P Vencebi, Julia
M Crews, Benjamin Moses, Linda
E McKeivey, Byron F Best, Jo-

We believe
a healthy smile
‘is everyone’ S

If you already have Blue Cross and Blue Shield

vou know

How

ple

Blue

what g
about dental cov
Ask the person in cha

od plans they are

rage?

> af your health care

to look inte the dental programs available under
Cross and Blue Shield Plans of New York State
These contracts provide dental insurance only.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield

Plans of New York State

seph L Wallace, Ruth Thomas,
Marin A Rosado, Margarita Mar-
cano, Lance L Lampkin, Doris M
Leonard, Charles A Sinensky,
Julia T Villano, Lucille G Thom-
as, Elaine Brooks, Margaret
Thompson, Charles E Johnson,
Ei Pentel
No, 181 — 710%

181 Bruce Z Forman, Clarence
E Redd, Deborah L Kennerly,
a |. Raymond Per-
yior, Doris Bel-
gton, Linda

Lieberman, Elias
xnest R Foster, Fel-
Beverly A Lawson,

T Quinones, W D
Julia M Bostic, Antbal
No. 201 — 10.70%

201 Joan Adler, Juan I Rod-

iquez, Jean A Logan, Arian
per Cheeseboro, Robin R
Louls Washi
Frances

Maria Santiago,
Laura Ha
am, Mic!
Frederick E Parker,
Kurtz, Deborah Bacon,
Spencer, Ror

Lenora Quick.
No, 241

241 Viola
Sarese
Wilda NG:
Louise P Saun-
Cotton, Aba

Alice B

rdsor

shed
uation of

is $6,100
(Continued From Last Week)
No, 101 — 95.30%
101 Jud 1
Nixoi Ruth
man, Glad Leah
Holmes, h, Joan
C McGovern, . Thoma:

Gennie M Black, M

ea 1 Valdes, Carrie Garts
A Sims, Margie B Ar
No, 121 — 94.20%

121 Lucy V Bilach, Grace Ald-
Olivin Taylor, Frances L
¢ Raffaniello, Lin-
Diana Kordis, Mary A
Berdine Flowers, Eva
Joslyn E Hudson.
ham, Barbara A
J Joan F Damico, Roxie
Ware, Sandra D Jacobs, Ronald
K Reed, Lois T Brooks, Harel
W Newsome, Ida { Chambers

No. 141 — 93.50%

141 Jacqueline Greene, Jame:
M Gunter, Elizabeth Partsh,
Laura A 1 Lorraine Ed-
in, Vyche Green, an M Joyce.
Verda Howard, Margaret Cron-

Dorothy L Thompson, Gale
(Continued on Page 11)

Roberta

Eligibles

(Continued from Page 10)
W Felder, Barbara M Brown,
Emma L Melton, Barbara A
Praser, Clifolyn L Ambrose, Ruth
M Alston, Marie Jeffers, Joyee
Dudley, Catherine Barmonde.
Fairy B Nelson.

No. 161 — 92.70%
161 Delores Harris, Philjay L

Alston, Margaret M Hoey, Pearl

M ryan, Delores Phillips, Maud
L Stelley, Jannette C Grant, Bev-
erly R Jennings,
Jerone
Betty R Nobles,
lyne

Jeraldine Hill
Lee, Saundra K Whyte,
Kay F Smith,
En E Johnson, Barbara A
Roberts, Lily Singer, Betty Ber
erman, Bertha M Mills, Mil
dred L Jeffries, Jewel Allen.
Yo. 181 — 92.20%

iis Reed, Margaret C
ice M Wiillams, Rose
Margaret E O'Neill,

Wilma Fernandez,
Ruth M Bayne
Caraci, Mary A

Cavol J Meltz, Gild:
Geraldine Moore.
5, Wilya J Foster
in, Denise C
L Mosely

Ko. 201 — 91.30%
rabeth Mitchell, Helen
Rosa M Holder, Lo-
Wille H_ Robsatt,
ham, Vita -M Pane-
a D Har Jacque-
line Krauser, Terean M Giunta,
Bergman, Christne Pitt-
H Sposato, Lois
Stewart, Irene
nied Stroud
Eloise Brown,

Juliano,

nor T C Pride,

Mary

blanco,

Worontecki,
Reather McAl
James H Lawes.

No, 221 — 90.30%

221 Mary L Tillman, Shirley
Gach, Pauline Calender, Sheila
Lewitt, Alice G Knight, Mattie
Blount, Betty J Brown, Beatrice
K Frazier, G idine Threat, Ma-
ble N Grant, Nancy Colon, Hat-
tle B Sledge, Annis Thompson,
Louise R Murdaugh, Veronica L
Turner, Julie S Reid,
C Cherry, Estella Harden,
erne Henderson,

No, 241 — 90.0%

241 Margaret Maggiore, Hat-
tie M Seawright, Carolyn P Reed,
Anna S Thi Vivian E
Folsom, Ra Veroni-
ca Kenny, Clara
R Marshal
Mary M Heron, Brenda C ¥
Doris L King, Bargaret A Flint.
Helen L Magiioceo, Violet M
Saylor Brown, Jo
McLa

Katherine
zier,

Helen

261 Edna M Crocker, Kathleen
, Winifred M Vancleaf,
Curry

Bert
er, Delores Johnson, Sylvia Wal-

a Walle:

Dorothy E La

id, Alpage Ter-
rly Huggins, Joezetta L
Ruth Weilsbr
Clingscales, Faith I W
A Wilsi
No, 281 — 89.20%
281 Cat. Tuck
Adams, Mu:
ta M McKnight, Willie M Willl-
ams, Maria I Suarez, Maretta
Rebhan, Reba L Jones, Bernadet-
te Leach, xgelo, Phil-

Jordan

Judittn

Rober-

nena Past Merdis Johnson
R Woods, Helena Mat-
heny, Brenda L Smith, Linda J

Gadson. Ellen Youmans, Patricia
A Wells, Donna M Dell, Geral-
dine Porter

No, 301 — 88.80%

301 Juemell Ballou, Virginia
L Freeman, Shirley M Smith,
Kay F Netter, Betty A Fortune,
Be McFadden, Faith E But-
cher, eVra G Panzella, Frances
Casale, Jacqueline Wright, Ger-
aldine Murrain, Lilian B Desuee,

Deborah Burgess, Kathy Wilson,
Myrtle M_ Rogers, Earnestine
Cribbs, Barbara M Mobley, Eliza-
beth Pereira, Jeanette C Good-
win, Deborah A James.

No, 321 — 88.50%

321 Trene Haigler, Sheila B
Willams, Aileen P Bayley, Ger-
aldine Benson, Kathstine Bryan,
Willie B Holmes, Helen C Casti-
glia, Lilian A Graham, Clau-
dette Brown, Miriam L Jones,
Gladys Covel, Susan J Hoffman,
Corinne M Little, Geraldine B
rown, Mable B Green, Mary M
Collins, Shefla Lewitt, Mary §
Smith, Loulse S Davis, Joyce T
Garite.

No, 341 — 88.20%

341 Jennifer O Bailey, Janice
Alexander, Mary M Petties, Edy-
the A Talford, Harriet Roderick,
Joyce L Hodge, Emma R Alex-

ander, Ruth Marchese. Margaret
M Smith, Grace L Coleman,
Lucy B Patilio, Marin E Perez,
Hattle Ivey, Nola C Kffin, James
E Dwyer, Bronetta C Miles, Mar-
sie L Smith, Loretta B Gall,
Margaret Eason,

No, 361 — 87.80%
361 Mary Harnisfewer, Ernes-
tine Turner, Cherrie L Cutie,
Althea C McKee, Rosie 1 Be-
lin, Shirley A Perry, Gail M
Simmons, Adele Kirkland, Claire
J Ricketts, Matilda A Francis,
Pauline G Floyd, Constance H
Moore, Cecilia G Dallas, Louise
Hayes, Bertha L Dubois, Sus-
an Cunningham, Mazie O Brown,
Gloria Parker, Sandia Copeland
Maggie Springs.
No, 381 — 87.50%
381 Jacquelyn Jacobs, K:
R Jackson, istine Fi

ci

‘Theodora J Jackson, Susie M
Stokeling, Goldie K Russell, Bar-
bara A Thomas, Joyce Johnson,
‘Thelma Pain, Mattie M Hill, Mil-
dred Doyle, Marie Funchess,
Marylee Cunningham, Sandra L
Richards, Lois E McNally, Lin-
da S Ricektts, Joanna Q Hill,
Qeen E Holt, Corrine Patterson,
Frankie L Jones.
No, 401 — 87.20%

401 Hattie I Lisath, Mary Han-
jon Joe Nipper, Yvonne C Pes-
bles, Elizabeth James, Georgette
Monroe, Marie A Vargas, Abbit-
teen McKenzie, Mary H Clawson,
Beatrice Gaudy, Gertrude M
Turnage, Joann Martin, Marlene
A Sinclair, Pearl Brust, Irene
B Tepway, Constance Bailey,
Sherry A Greene, Victoria Olivo,
Janie M Coleman, Joanne H
Nickens.

No. 421 — 87.0%

421 Mary L Gee, Yvonne T
Price, Eleanor L Myers, Theresa
A Foster, Frances Brooks, Car-
olyn L Payne, Kathleen C Ro-
berts, Rose M Dugan, Jean L
Ketchel, Leona N Royal, Vera
L Moody, Israel] B Hunter, Mau-
reen Carter, Margaret D Clem-
ens, Eduarda Delapena, Joyce
Harmon, Emma Heyward, Mari-
an Redish, Irene Lyons, Eula L
Salley.

No, 441 — 86.50%

441 Tamara L Bailey, Rober-
ta Softleigh, Dorothy B Bryant,
Barbara Hall, Wilhelmina Har-
tis, Gloria Johnson, Helen L Wit-
tig, Regina B Kilpatrick, Mary
L Hilton, Hosemary Bland, Las-
tenina Taylor, Octavia C Frank-
lin, Migdalia Castro, Harriet

(Continued on Page 12)

BID AT HOME

PROPERTY

U.S. GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS

From The

Dept. of Defense Surplus Sales --

- General Services Administration --

* Dept. of the Interior

* Dept. of Housing & Urban Development

Please Circle All Catagories of Interest.

CODE AND DESCRIPTION

O16, Electrical:
(Motors, Generators, Transformers)

Supplies & Equipment

SEALED BID AUCTIONS

‘The General Services Administration and the
Department of Defense are the principal Govern:
ment Agencies engaged in selling surplus personal
property

‘The General Services Administration conducts
sales of civil agency personal property which. in:
clude a wide variety of consumer-type items,

Personal property is sold to the general public
ona competitive-bid basis, and is offered in
quantities (o encourage participation by individuals
as well as business concerns of all sizes.

‘There are no priorities or preferences given (0
any groups or individuals, including veterans, in the
sale of surplus property

A wide variety af personal property located
throughout the country is continually being offered
for sale.

As items become available for sale, catalogs or
other types of announcements are distributed by the
selling agencies to individuals, firms, and
organizations on the mailing lists who have ex
pressed an interest in bidding on the types. of
property being offered.

SURPLUS PROPERTY BIDDE

iS KIT

If you are interested in having your name
placed on the bidders list, you should complete the
coupon to obtain a bidders kit. Your name will be
recorded on the bidders list, a bidders identification
number will be assigned, and a Bidders Iden
tification Card will be furnished

Bidders may participate in "Bid at Home
Auctions" both nationally and or in their own
geographic area.

0016. Electronic & Communication
0003. Automotive: Jeeps & 4-Wheel Equipment
Drive Vehicles 5820 Radio and Television Communice-

23108 Ambulances and Hearses

2340 Motorcycles, Motor Scooters, and
Hicyc

1M0D Small Ci
powered and non-powered (¢.g.. life-
boats, rowboats, whaleboats, motor

launches, etc.)

2090 Miscellaneous Ship, Marine, and
| Fishing Equipment  tin-

its, marine furniture, ladders,

0008. Books, Maps &’Other Publications

(O19 Pood Products

0020. Furniture: Office & Household, In-
cluding Furnishings & Appliances

719 Miscellaneous Purniture and
Pistures (e g.. library furniture, cash-

theatre furniture, etc.)

ing, Air Conditioning,

Refrigeration & Ventilation

1. diardware, Hand & Measuring

Seth Kits, and Outfits of Hand

4) Strvetueéa; Prefabricated (Quonset

jute)

O43. Watches, Clocks & Jewelry

0001. Agricultural Machinery &

0002. Aircraft, Aircraft Engines & Parts

150A Single Engine Aircraft

15108 Twin Engine Aircraft

1510C Multi-Engine Aircraft

1920, Aircraft, Rotary Wing (e.g
helicopters)

1670 Parachute

0005, Automotive: Parts, Tires, Tubes,
Ble

0006. Automotive: Vehicles, Sedans,
Station Wagons, Buses, Trucks, Truck
Tractors, and Truck bs

O14. Data Process nt

rae Otte Type

tion Equipment, except Airborne (ex-
cludes home-type radio and television

equipment)

5835, Sound Recording and Reproducing
Equipment

0023. “Heavy Equipment: Highway,
Excavation, Mining & Building

0028, Medical, Dental, and Laboratory
Equipment

0029. Metal Bars, Sheets, Shaper, Pipes
Tubing & Conduit

0031, Minerals, Ores

Optical & Surveying Instruments

Photographic Supplies & Equip-

ment

Cameras, Motion Picture

Cameras, Sull Picture

Plumbing & Sanitation Equipment

Railway Equipment

Timber

Lumber and Related Basic Wood
Materials (includes plywood, veneer.
and mithwork)

One Equipment

5680 a us Construction

Materials lincludes metal [ath, air-

plane landing mats, traction mats, tile,

brick, nonmetallic pipe and conduit

40045. Public Lands “Acreage’” Dept. of
Interior
#0046, Houses, Building, ete. “HUD'

1006 Holsters, slings, small arms ac-

™m0
musical instrument parts and acces-
ies)

Musical Instruments (includes

son
1730 Phonographs, Radios, and
Television Sets: Home - Type
7810 Athletic and Sporting Equipment
(e.g, basketballs, footballs, boxing

. ete)
7830. Recreational and Gymnastic Equip-

ment
890K Textile Fabries (e.g. aizplane
cloth, burlap, canvas, cotton cloth,

knit cap:

overalls, parkas, ponchos, ete.)

8820 Live Animals (e.g . horses, mules,
and working dogs)

(71 | enclose $3.00 for “U.S, Government [[] Also send FREE

Surplus Property Bidders Kit,"

Enclose Cash, Check or
Money Order payable to:
Government Si ay
ce sentwer Baal
Washington, D.C. 20005,

Name.

on
ess Vederai Weal Estate.”
O ph -

in rouh Wil with vs" ees,
Publications."

Address.

City

Ir

GQVAT AOIAWaS THAD

‘9 2qoKnG “upwony, “yy

£L61
12

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 16, 1973

Eligibles

(Continued from Page 11)
Stewart, Joanne Kane, Catherine
Gonzalez, Leona M Harris,
nie Kittrellz, Viola L Bryant,
Barbara J Clements.

No, 461 — 85.30";

461 Anna Stokolosu, Paulette

Anscombe, Yvonne V Stewart,
Catherine Jackson, Louise R
Jackson, Rose A Coccia, Rosa-

lyn Bradley, Deborah M Holmes,
Olivia Osorio, Joyce A Ball, Jane
R Collins, Shirley R Glsaser,
Joyce G seta Esther Rabin-

DEER HUNTI G

on 2600 Catskill Mis. acres
everywhere. Deluxe ten
rooms, Cocktail Lounge.
ervations

Bucks
pewted

paramount

motel ‘hotel

PARKSVIL ce NY
WIRE 212)

DIRECT S24-3870

owitz, Catherine Heffernan, Max-
ine Johns, Thelma Young, Mti-
dred Welss, Mary A Smith, Rose
Brown,

No, 481 — 83.0%

481 Cynthia Dejohn, Icielda
Lengo, Genevieve Froehlich, Eliz-
abeth Cunningham, Audrey
Thompson, Clementine Francis,
Ruby Robinson, Jeanette Wade,
Ruby Meilleur, Barbara J Baker,
Carolyn A Benjamin, Elizabeth
Belfiore, Rosa L Bagley, Dorothy
E Salvatore, Doris R Cedeno,
Annie L Wilson, Ida M Edwards,
Betty M Ellis, Anne R Sanders,
Ruth Leftridge.

No. 501 — 76.70%

501 Marcella Burris, Wyomle
H Weininger, Mary Boakye,
Shirley I Heller, Florence Kurtz,
Dolores W Lischetti, Elvata Hill,
Dolores A Studevan, Irma L
Bradshaw, Barbara A Baldwin,
Elizabeth Kellam, Henrietta
Broadie, Fay G Gorman, Geor-
gette Kotis, Alicia Valentin, Bet-
ty J Coleman, Margaret A

REAL ESTATE VALUES

Farms, Coun’ Homes
New York State
FALL Catalog of Hundreds of Real

ess Bargains. All types,
Daht Reatry, Coble

UCT EECUTA TERETE
BELLAIRE PLACE
$42,990

BRICK, STONS & TIMBER
Fnglish Tudor architecture. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, fnishe base
ment, mirage, over 4,000 sq f
fandscaped grounds, Oil hear.
Moodern eatin kitchen, aircon:
ditioned, wood-burning fireplace.
Take over a 6% Inrge mortage
and save cloving fous and the new
mortgage rate. Near subways and
huge

TT Ed

UL ee

shopping cemors, Exclusive

NEAR VAN WYCK
EXPRESSWAY

$34,990
SOUD "BRICK

landscaped =
heat, wall eo wall carpeting and &
a long fit of other extras wil
be left by the owner. Near sub:
way transportation, — shopping
eaters and schools, Ideal toca:
to for a family with children.

CAMBRIA HTS

ISH TUDOR
rely detached. 614 rooms,
main floor powder room, + large
bedrooms with hollywood color
tile bath and shower. Finished
b gas hoa, garage, ait
throughout. — Every
+ fubtlperatos
ng machine/dryer and whi
Take over large mort
foes, Near
shopping centers, schools and
outy minutes to subway,

BUTTERLY

& GREEN
168-25 Hillside Avenue
JA 6-6300

was!
have yoo,
age uml save closin

UESEELEAACCAEEEECEEECO EEE ET AA EEOAEE EEE EEE

CUTE

Trailers & Traller Home Sites
New York State

HOME ACRES, an adult mobile
community. Spactous wood
ie, central

mate in mobile home tiving, For in
formation & directions phone 914-4)1
0083 oF write Blind-O-Corporation,
Box 212, Modena, N.Y, 12448

LAURELTON $33,990
7M rms detached colonial, 114
baths, new kitchen, garage.

HOLLIS $36,990
2-Family

Betxchet legal 2 fam home, 2 Ipe

ayes, good income.
$34,990

ROSEDALE
Cape

deluxe Cape Cod, moi
thrvout, fin bsmt, garage, | patio,

barbecue.
ST. ALBANS $28,990
Ize mod

Solid brk 7 em colonial,
Bimston Realty Inc.
229-12 LINDEN BLVD.

4 bedems,

+: Open 7 Ai A Week

LAURELTON $36,500
DET RANCH-BUNGALOW

7 fovely cooms, 4 2 bathe
Finished basemoot & 2 car garage.

Niceiy lantscapod grounds
ST. ALBANS $30,990
CORNER RANCH

11 yes old, all brk modem home.
5 Bedems, fin bamt, garden grounds.

CAMBRIA HTS $39,990
2-FAM icK
5 rms with Gn bsms for owner plus

Sorat for income. Gar, Mod. &
Lnmacalare Tudoraype home,

QUEENS Homes Sales Inc.
170-15 Hillside Avenue
Jamaica, N’ OL 8.7510

RE Ss Sa Florida eam

FLORIDA LIVING

Live the good fife at prices you can
afford in Highland Village Mobile

Home Community, Choose from over
20 models with prices starting at
m

$7950 Complete recreation progr

Write
HIGHLAND VILLAGE, 275 NE. 48th St.
POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33064

JOBS

JOBS? Federal, State,

ETIN. Susctiption $3 year, &
es

P.O, Box 846 L,
N. Miami, Flo, 33161,

SAVE ON ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA

Compare out com per 4,00 Ibs, wo
St. Potwrbure from New York Ci
$501.40; Philadelphia, $47
Albwiny, $542.80, For an estimate 10
way destination ia Flora

Write

SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO., INC.

Tel (813) 622-4241
OEPT, C, BOX 10217
ST, PETERSBURG, FLORIOA, 33733

VENICE, VLA. — INTERESTED?
EE HN, WIMMERS, REALTOR
ZIP CODE 33595

Prantz, Londie Hoskey, Barbara
J MacIntyre, Olga A Deas.
No, $21 — 14.30%

521 Phylils Levine, Marlene
Barnes, Charlene Brown, Ellen
M Jones, Curtis Moore, Doris L
Spence, Diane C Guzman, Alice
Baynes, Mercedes V Horace, Syl-
vin B Allen, Loretta L Mitehell,
Ponzetta R Wren, Claire Horo-
witz, Francesca Lenhart, Wilhel-
mena Gadson, Theresa Sebest-
yen, Patricia Hope, Diana Rich-
ardson, Willte Wingo, Verdeen T
Alexis

No, 54] — 13.50%

541 Ruth P Hadnott, Carolyn
V Turner, Margaret Sins, Beat-
rice M Dean, Gloria E Zeeman,
Peggy Delee, Roberta Martin,
Alice J Gonzalez, Evelyn Chis-
holm. Joan A Harris, Mary P
Graham, Mollie Pittman, Pat-
ricia A Murphy, Barbara Jones,
Doretha Badon, Yavette A Tay-
lor, Joyce L Britto, Patricin A
Springs, Vernell Baker, Annie
Kee.

561 — 73.20%

561 Rosemary Carter, Nancy M
McDowell,
Stephanie
Garrett,
leen C

Karen M Eccleston,
Moore, Clayburn L
Marta Zanleone, Kath-
Chambron, Carmen M
‘0, Roberta Holmes, Mary
, Carita M Rhome, Annie
M Taylor, Bridgett K Bennett,

NEW YORK

INTERESTING
OPPORTUNITIES
For Men and Women

EXCELLENT BENEFITS; Vacation &
Holidays; Health insur; Pension,
etc,

APPLY NOW
Dental Hygienist
Pking Enforcement Agent
Public Health Nurve
Scenographer
‘Therapists (Ace & Phyy

Veserin:
APPLY NOW TO OCT. 23, 1973
Auto Machinist S44 he,
‘Auto. Mechanic 4M be,

Resources Mant (Civ. Def.) 11,800
me Boanomsise 10.400
14,000
woman
125-78) S238 wk,
Designee $19,549-36,620
Rewareh Avst (Behav Sencex) 9,000
Sr. Landmark Presvin, Spec 14,250
Traifje Coatrol Ageat
(no ed. exp, or skill req) 8,800
All fobs rea. ody exp. or shill

Mail applic. requests mux be
postmarked by Oct, 16, 1973,

Civil Ses Tews Required.
Ms. Conlon
WY.C. Dept. of Personnel
49 Thomas St, NYC
(212) S668702 or” Se6-0389
Intgovtl Job Info & Testing Center
90-04 161 Street

Jainat Le
523-4100

Aw tynat Opprenty Emploser M/F

‘Havent eaten anannananan nnn

Dedra ¥ Grant, Joyce L Delfy-
tte, Zella G Dunn, Cora L John-
son, Regina Ford, Grace Wil-
liams, Larraine Meyers.

No. 581 — 72.70%

581 Flossie M Frink, Juanita
D Travis, Josephine Robinson,
Mattie L Richardson, Jean D
Terry, Mraia L Samuel, Rita M
Albritten, Christina Brown, Shir-
ley E Lyons, Elizabeth Carson.
Juanita W Atkins, Viola Young,
Dorothy O Grant, Jéan Smith,
Louise B Siddall, Dorothy Small,
Marcelle E McCoy, Patricia K
Riso, Catherine Lewis, Kathleen
B Rohan.

No. 601 — 72.20%

601 Daisy B Sumpter, Edith M
Roach, Patricia Williams, Bar-
bara A Cousins, Annie Johnson,
Ruth L Somerville, Mary Ran-
ton, Loretta Mizell, John Tar-
rago, Patricia M Robinson, Joan
Sargent, Gilda Singleton, Martha
Alexander, Willie B Reed, Ana
L Velazquez, Roseanne Lorenzo,
Rita J Mahoney, Nora Romer,
Lee E Middleton, Rebecca Minor.

No. 621 — 72.0%

621 Jeanette Barresi, Bernice
I Harper, Darel Collier, Fior-
ence K Martin, Shirley M Logan,
Leola Lawson, Rosalie Colon,
Patricia Ryan, Myrtice Andrews,
Sarah L Jackson, Annunziata
Pinder, Dorothy London, Frances
P Houston, Ann H Lally, Lor-
raine D Manley, Dorothy A
Marcelli, Phyllis Mitchell, Edna
J Tompkins, Sharon D Barbour,
Lorraine E Woody.

No, 641 — 71.0%

641 Alice J McGowan, Yolan-
da R Fisher, Deborah Small,
Flossie L Kearns, Sophia T Ca-
pourzo, Sylvia Lassiter, Claudette
‘Thomas, Alethea S Akers, Elnora
Broadie, Mary L Parrish, Bobbie
Prewitt, Emily J Smalls, Jose-
phine Allen, Karen E Thomas,
Geraldine Danile, Joan Benja-
min, Margo V Bailey, Maria L
Leon, Andrea Harrison, Jennie
L Huffman,

Spanish For Civil Servants
TAILORED to your needs. We teach
the terms and vocabulary you will
ced in your work Clases limited
to six assures individual attention. For
brochure, write of call Spanish Bi.
Uogual Ins, 806 Lesingson Ave.,
(6ded $4), 486-1160,

Help Wanted M, MF
GUARD SERVICE — Sopervisor; Re
tired Police Officer preferred. Sats,
Sondays and nights — car necessary
Opportunity with u growing agency.

SUPV STENO, School Dimeice 18 is
seeking the services of a Civil Service
Supy. Steno, to work as private Sec’
to che Community Supt, This posi-
tion may be filled by tansfer im the
title of Supy Steno, provisional pro-
motion from the tithe of Senior-Steno
of personnal assigament from the
private sector, Please send resume to
Dar, Marcia W. Miller, Spec. fs
& Admins, Diserict 18, 545 Utica Ave,

M203 of Tel, 773:

*

GOURMET’S GUIDE

MANHATTAN

tion, Mon. to. Fri.
Noon to 10 P,

TEHERAN

bl Inside N.¥, Famed tor Seatood

221 EAST S8TH ST. PL 2.1696. Unexcelied Italian food,
Handsome decor, Gracious service. A place of distinc:
11:30 AM, to 12 Midnight;

Sat, 4 P.M. to Midnight, Sun, 12

ITALIAN

AS WEST 44TH ST. MU 28568. No. | Cocktail place for free
hors dotuvres. Howard Hillman, a top authority in New Guide
~ Steaks —~ Persian and Italian specialties.

fm time dinnes After theatre cocktails, Parties of 400. — Luncheon —
Cocktais Dinner
BROOKLYN

BAY RIDGE SEA FOOD CENTER $5'17222 31",

Oeep Blue to you.” famous for Sea Foood Poor gee and Dinners. Also take-home

Open all year. This Ls gpee hy 34a food establishment featuces ai! varieties

food trom steamed tinnan haddie to lobster. Also features ae sea food store,

Luncheons from $2.75 to $3. Dinners rom 3 PM. to 9 P.M. Daily, Saturday dinners

yh E PM. Sunday dinners from 12 Noon.te 9 PM — $3.90 to $7
so A la Carte.

No. 661 — 70.30%

661 Diann Hunter, Jerelyn A
Long, Margeret Hopkins, Barbara
A Dorset, Eleanor Fort, Wilma
Davis, Mary Lockhart, Gloria
Zollner, Brenda R Whitacker,
Mary L Williams, Mary Lock-
hart, Gwendolyn Johnson, Edna
Peaster, Irene B Anderson, Karen
Tomasulo, Lillie Bourne, Zellle L
Anderson, Eileen B Byrne, Pris-
cellia Caldwell, Jessie R Gadson.

No, 681 — 70.0

681 Dorothy Basnight, Adrien-
ne A Bailey, Brenda Covington,
Elba A Garrastazu, Pearl Davis,
Bertha L Bodie, Pearl Archibald.

SPECIALIST
EXAM 3004

ASST YOUTH SERVICES
SPECIALIST

‘This list of 1,029 eligibles, es-
tablished Oct. 3, 1973, resulted
from an evaluation of training
and experience of 1,239 candi-
dates, Salary is $7,500,

(Continued from fast week)

No, 121 — 81.0%

121 Iris E Manley, Thomas J
Budano, Joseph J Jackson, Rose
Solomon, Freeman Perry, Cath-
eine Urquhart, Barry Ringel,
Nathan Lattimore Jr, Leslie G
Pilgrim Jr, Andrew 8 Williams,
Jacquelyn Thomas, Stclair C
Payne Jr, Robert L Romero,
John J Hayward, James Fowler,
Stuart R Marcus, Shirley Boyd,
Richard Soto, Robert P Harris,
William Lutestanski,

No. 141 — 80.0%

M1 David Daise, Bonita K
Powell, Marguerite Coke, Alfred
L Herring, James H Burton, Juan
M Ramos, Rolando Herrera, John
Choy, Donney A Massiah Jr,
Elizabeth Goodson, Ralph Aledo,
Ruth Bassis, Frank P Egdent,
Emile ¥ Ishak, Margarita Gilkes,
John Parham Jr, Margaret La-
polla, Marlene A Jones, Richard
E Cardin, Evelyn Gari.

No, 161 — 19.2%

161 Herman L Harmon, Gra-
ham H Williams, James T Flana-
wan, Edmond V Iannuzzi, Paget
Mack, Nannie L Pinchback, Suad
F Basili, Paul L Honig, Thelma
Geller, Elmore R Taylor, Lor-
raine Gibbs, Davida V Console,
Thomas J McKerna, Soto Ores-
tes, David A Bommer, William A
Dunn, Gilbert Russo, John M
Begley, Kerry D Barnes, Norman
Venetsky,

No. 181 — 78.0%

181 Robert A Fishman, William
Glickman, Jeanette Criscl, James
W Whitlock, Richard E Dowling,
Tony S Chow, Eugene Simon,
Henny M Arnstein, Austin E Ah-
med Jr, Richard R Noren, Fran-
cls A Piro, Martin J Smith, Wil-
son Bones, Wendell T Mason,
Allcla Rentas, Leo C Marinaccl,
Levester O Oates, Raffacle Man-
zi, John Bedeau, Alan J Spiegel-
man.

No, 201 — 77.0%

201 Grace P Alpert, Samucl
Kowalsky, Willlam T Divietro,
Daniel A Molnar, Joseph Grant
Jr, Josephine Little, Arnold J
Ablas, David P McKee, Andrew
Gioe, Lillian Hellman, Victor M
Femandez, Calvin Bradley, Wil-
Mam Guerrero, Celso Pagan, Al-
bert E Maxwell, James EB Plum-
mer, Samuel Ivizany Jr, Joyce
Newmark, Ellen L Levy, Glenn
E Coulter,

No, 221 — 16.50%
221 John M Simpson Jr, Wil-
(Continued on Page 13)

“Furniture For Sole

it beat "in Woes
Eligibles

(Continued from Page 12)
liam C Yen, Nageeb S io:
Patricia A Garbarini, Rite
Schultz, Charles E Witzell te
‘Marsha F Main, Judith Kantrow,
James A Wallace, Jaroslaw. Szt-
endera, Robert J Green, Laurie J
Klapper, Amelia Rivera, Ralph
Sawyer Jr, Richard A Miller,
Patricia A Colner, Patricia D
Collins, Kenneth B Reisberg,
Robert T Crisalli, Dolores J
Palmer.

No. 241 — 76.0%

241 John M Reid, Richard I
Gordon, Luke Bracey Jr, Edward
P Kammel, Michael Green, Pat-
rieia A Harding, Allan Schapiro,
Agustin Lopez, Jean J Bomser,
Lueille M Rahman, Genevieve
Bennett, Ernest E Kilker, Stan-
ley Howell, Barbara A Eanes,
James M Jackson, Paul F Curry,
John W Brice, Larry A Johnson,
Vincent G Robertson, Henry F
Salvione.

No. 261 — 75.30%

261 Edward J Birch, Maxine &
Blitz, Lynn § Hodges, Lance L
Lampkin, Herbert Goodfriend,
Lawrence P Allen, Marion Brun-
son Jr, Audrey M MeQoy, David
H Schick, Edward J Birch, Louis
Rodriguez, Rose J Steinberg, Na-
dine M Valenti, Daniel N Cole-
man Jr, Daniel R Walker, Ricar-
do Ortiz, Angelo L Gomez, Jef-
frey R Coles, Edward Adkinson,
Alan A Guadagno.

No. 281 — 175.0%

281 Beverly J Papps, Michael J
Earl, Louise A Lane, Chin Chang,
Jerome O Stewart, Barbara J
Schanberg, Sharon B Kats, Eliz-
abeth Posilovich, Charles M Ci-
anciotto, Richard L Daly, Law-
rence M Olk, Joseph M Slater,
Harry Lipton, Stanley Rosen,
Jeffrey Pawluk, Ralph Wember-
ly, Richard F McGrade, James G
Chenault, Norberto Serrano, Pat-
rick A Coffey,

Ne, 301 — 75.0%

301 Godwin S Stephenson,
Harriet Friendlich, Patricia Lee,
Beverly H Rinder, Dorothy Cre-
didio, Jonathan 8 Gray, Cornel-
ius Walsh, Robert Sutton, Sandy
J Silver, Donald J Pierce, Rhoda
A Carswell, Elyse D Schneider,
Othello A Hamilton Jr, Rosalie
E Aufseeser, Steven Mermeistein,
Shirley E Roper, Oswald Byam,
Marie J Brunner, Patrica L
O'Reilly, Linda Davison,

No, 321 — 14.50%

$21 Nancy I Adams, Anita E
Stern, Lawrence 8S Eisenstadt,
Michael N Divak, Robert T Mo-
Donald, Patricia J Mills, Edward
P Nadler, Rita P Goldman, Har-
old Austin, Juan A Cruz Jr, Les-
Me Yarvin, Mary Maher, Stephen
M Marks, Nell 8 Scheinin, David
A Shapiro, Linda S Deloney,
Gary Lapayover, Susan Pried-
lander, Ronnie Tobolsky, Joseph
M Tonini.

No, 341 — 74.30%

341 Edgar F Sherk, James Go-
vont Jr, Richard J Young, We-
dad Wassef, Margaret M Ronan,
Bill Radinson Jr, Don G Law-
rence, Mattie Atkinson, Carol A
Kovacik, Phillip N Scowrby,
Elaine J Olshan, Larry N Ge-
virlz, Howard B Wasserman,
Barbara Singer, Steven I He-
nock, Sobhi F Abadir, David
Raps, Charles G Alikes, Martin
B Gruen, Debra L Roter.

(Continued Next Week)

Hispanic Meet
The Hispanic Society, Dept. of
Sanitation, will hold a meeting
Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the Puer-
to Rican Forum, 214 Mercer 8t.,
Manhattan,

Samuel C.Schechter Now Gives You This
Special Lunt Sterling Sale!

25% Off

on all pieces in these
three beautiful patterns

eve Columbine &
¢ Golden Columbine

Eloquence

Orsement
ia dan et
Cactrupiate

‘Oller expires
Oct. 27,1973“

Save 25%

on all pieces in these three
exciting patterns of

Lung Sterti ing

Eloquence Columbine
& Golden
Bolereewberanis — Columbine

Samuel C. Schechter

Silversmiths, Inc.
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BA 7.9044 Opp. City Hall Park

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4

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 16, 1973

‘Highly Successful,’ Says Kranker
Of Efforts By Regional Attorneys
In Defending CSEA Alleged Strikers

ALBANY — “With final
figures still being compiled,
it 1s evident that the pro-
fessional services rendered
by our regional —_ attorneys
throughout the state in defend-
ing those employees who were
allegedly on strike last Easter
weekend were highly successful”
said Abe Kranker, chairman of
the Civil Service Employees
Assn.’s legal committee, after re-
viewing results of hundreds of
hearings held throughout the year,

Statistics from the various re-

gions show an approximate 80
percent win ratio in the Buffalo
area, A total of 154 hearings
were held and employees objec-
tions were sustained, deductions
refunded and tenure restored in
119 cases.

Long Island held a total of
266 hearings, resulting in only
28 employees found to have been
striking, This is a better than a
90 percent win average.

With some figures still to be
compiled by CSEA’s regional at-
torney in New York, the deci-

At Officer Installation

Honor Long Service
At SUNY Fredonia

(From Leader Correspondent)

FREDONIA — Civil Service Employees Assn. members
with at least 10 years service and retired CSEA members
were honored Sept. 22 at the annual installation dinner
of the State University College at Fredonia CSEA chapter

Herbert W. Harp, with 20
years, headed the list of mem-
bers preserted gold CSEA ser-
vice pins by Philip Miller, CSEA
field representative.

Also recelving gold pins and
their years of service were: 15
years, Hugh C, Briggs, Harriet
Hendricks, Lois Miller, Donald
Murtaugh, Emily Nazarcyzk,
‘Theodore Petersen, Anna Rizzo
and Ver Stoke; 10 years, Mar-
Jorie Buckley, Dr. Richard Kline,
Dr, Frank Olson, Harry Pawlow-
ski, Paul Persons and Dr. Cal-
vin Smith.

Stoke was also honored as a
retiree along with Mildred Mills,
22 years; Frank Levandoski, 9
years, and Constance Crowell,

Rochester Retirees

ROCHESTER—The Rochester
Area Retiree chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. will hold
its next meeting at 1:30 p.m. on
Noy. 7 at the Health, Education
and Welfare Building, first floor
auditorium, Westfall Rd. and Mt.
Hope Ave. here, according to
chapter secretary Jo A. Ahrens,

Roy Glass and Edward Gillson.
all 8 years, Dr. Dallas Beal,
college president, made the pres-
entations to the retirees.

Sara Slevert was installed pres-
ident of the chapter.

Also installed were: vice-presi~
dent for administrative services,
Veronica Scharer; vice-president
for operational services, Edward
Gornikiewicz; vice-preisdent for
institutional services, Stepheri
‘Tizzano; vice-president PC&T,
Marie Cave; terasurer, Marietta

Elaine Repasch;
secretary, Maryann Bentham;
delegate, Marion Anderson, and
alternate delegate, Frances Gra-
nata,

Sara Looney, a member of the
SUNY at Fredonia staff, was
principal speaker. She talked on
communications and human re-
lations.

Dr. Theodore Wenz), CSEA
president, and Thomas McDon-
ough, first vice-president, were
scheduled to attend,

Maryann Donovan, Ms. Godbey,
Ms. Scharer and Ms, Sievert were
on the dinner committee,

sions in favor of the employees
were runnning at a 5 to 1 ratio
at the Letchworth Village chap-
ter. At Willowbrook State
School, CSEA legal staff was suc-
cessful in 13 of the first 15
cases.

Mr, Kranker said, “The success
of the decisions thus far is par-
tieularly important because they
represent an extremely high win

ratio In the areas where the
state alleged that the greatest
number of employees w on
strike.” 2

Sponsor Workshops
For Suffolk Schools

SMITHTOWN — A series of
workshops has been arranged for
officers of school district units
attached to the Suffolk chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn.

The series, as announced by
chapter president E, Ben Porter,
is modeled after a series con-
ducted for leaders of the Suf-
folk County units, Sessions cov-
ering union affairs from bar-
gaining to Roberts Rules of Or-
der will be covered in Saturday
morning sessions,

Convention Oct. 28-30

The New York State School
Boards Assn, will have its 54th
annual convention at Syracuse
from Oct, 28 to 30 with featured
speakers Edmund Muskie; Ewald
Nyquist, state commissioner of
education; Joseph McGovern,
state regents chancellor; Albert
Quie, United States represen-
tative from Minnesota; Daniel
Klepak, Governor Rockefeller's
newly appointed director of. the
Office of Education Performance
Review; Albert Shanker, execu-
tive vice-president of the New
York State United Teachers, and
Malcolm Wilson, state Heutenant
governor,

To Organize Monroe Unit

ROCHESTER — The Monroe
County Parks Department em-
ployees of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. will hold an or-
ganizational meeting here at 7:30
Pm, on Oct, 16 to discuss the
procedure for developing a sep-
arate unit. The meeting will be
at the first floor auditorium, So-
cial Services Building, 11 West-
fall Rd.

Name Schuyler Sheriff

ALBANY — Michael J. Mal-
oney, of Tyrone, an undersheriff
since 1970, has been appointed
sheriff of Schuyler County for
the remainder of the year, suc-
to the $21,207 post of assistant
resigned to become a member of
the State Board of Parole.

Court Ruling 4

(Continued from Page 1)
vides home owner and/or auto
insurance coverage. Those em-
ployees who had purchased poli-
cles in this plan may continue
them by obtaining direct bill-
ings from The Travelers. Plans
for so doing will be reported
in the near future,

Denial of its request to be
heard on the management/confi-
dential issue still leaves CSEA
with another important matter
pending In the U.S, Supreme
Court — a challenge of the con-
stitutionality of the individual
penalties section of the Taylor
Law. In this case, too, CSEA
has made application to be
heard by the Federal court, fol-
lowing an adverse decision by
the State Court of Appeals.

CSEA's contention is that in-
dividual public employees are de-
prived of thelr constitutional
right to due process of law when,
under the Taylor Law, they are
penalized monetarily and lose
Job tenure without benefit of a
prior hearing to establish their
guilt

To Willowbrook Board

ALBANY — Rita DiMartino

and Hilda Hirsch, both Staten
Island, have been named to the
Board of Visitors for Willow-
brook State School for unsalaried
terms ending in 1975 and 1976,
respectively.

om iho

STATE SLO-PITCH CHAMPS — The New York State Division for Youth won the State
Slo-Pitch Softball championship this year by taking two out of three games from the Health Depart-
ment-in the finals of the state playoffs. Health won the first game 4-1, but the Division for Youth
bounced back to win the next two 6-5 and 8-3 for the title. Members of the team, pictured above, from

left, top row, George Donnelly; Joseph Petrosino; Armand Lopez; David Allison;
Gene Blake; John DeRosa; Jim Gifford; Dick Trader; Milton
Bottom row, Paul Butrym; Harold Bissett; Joseph Reagan;
George Williams, and Ed Bartley, Missing from photo are Tom

Donald Van Vranken,

Tom Pottenburgh;

Luger; Joseph Allen, and Peto Winfield.
Bruce Fox,
Gibbs, Gordon Edgley, Albert Elias and

manager; Milton Benoit;

SCHOOL EMPLOYEES REPORT

(Continued from Page 9)
cerning the status of such type of nego-
tations for schoo) districts. At the com-
mittee’s last meeting, this topic was
discussed at great length, and it was
decided to investigate the recent de-

velopments of the State Education De-
partment in regional negotiations as
well as to establish permanent lines of
communications, with such department
for the purpose of putting forth the
committee's ideas in regards to this most
vital concept. The committee and its in-

LEGAL COMMITTEE REPORT

(Continued from Page 8)

375.48, In addition, the sum of $540.82
was allowed for various and sundry dis~
bursements to same of the attorneys in-
volved In the defense of our members
who were charged with being particl-
pants in an tlegal strike, The total sums
paid for legal assistance, exclusive of
the Job action fees which amounted to
$171,916.30, amounted to the sum of
$107,356.19 for legal assistance in the
three categories where such assistance

ty available

Our Association is committed for ad-
ditional fees in the categories above re-
ferred to in the estimated amount of
$35,000 for a grand total of $142,356.19
T recall that in 1956, when specia} legal
asalstance was first afforded, the total
amount budgeted for the year for the
defense of our members was $1,500. A
few years later, the defense budget was
$2,500, 1 mention this by way of com-
parison to show how our Lewal Assist~

dividual members are also looking at the
possibility of beginning negotiations on
an experimental basis at a county or
BOCES level in an attempt to evaluate
the results of such type of negotiations
and its effect on employees’ wages and
fringe benefits. By doing. this, it is the
committee's hope to gain further insight
into the problem of regional negotia-
Hons for Itself, and others,

In conclusion, the committee believes

ance Program has grown. It is one of
the most important inducements for
public employees to join our Association
because it helps to assure that they will
not be summarily discharged,

Our legal committee administers the
Legal Assistance Program which was
outlined and authorized by action of
this delegate body and its policies en-
jarged and defined by the Board of Di-
rectors of our Association whose pre-
rogatives and obligations to do so it ta.
I wish to call attention of these dele-
gates to a new disciplinary procedure
involving State employees only, as set
forth in the various contracts between

that for the further growth of CSEA in
school districts, it must aid in the estab-
Ushment of new chapters, work to pro-
vide information that is of concern to
non-teaching - employees and to put
forth a major effort to cause the estab-
lishment of regional negotiation pat-
terns in a fair and equitable manner.
To these ends, the committee shall con-
tinue to strive for the betterment of
non-teaching employees and CSEA

the State of New York and our Associa-
tion for the four units represented by
our Association as thelr exclusive bar-
gaining agent. A great deal of misunder-
standing and misconception of what the
new procedure means or does, exists,
During the past few months, our Asso-
elation has been engaged in an educa-
Honal program first, to acquaint our
staff with the new disciplinary proced-
ure and, secondly, to acquaint our chap-
ter presidents with the same, Various
seminars have been ongoing in each
presently existing conference area lo ac-
quaint our chapter officers with the
same
Latest State And County Eligible Lists

‘Test Hebd March 24, 1973

Lise Exe. July 9, 1973
1 Walter RE Roc! 56.0
2 Conway PH Rome 85.6
3 Spink D A Appleton 85.0
4 Liddle EB Foremporr 92.5
$ Gryb WS Amstentam 796
6 Perkins K Anuteram 796
7 Gicearielto FS Rochester 70
8 Orth W J Amcerdam 70
9 Sager R 77.0
10 Watkins TR Lyoor 16.8
1 Reynokts F Webseer 135

WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS

NEW YORK CITY — Persons
secking jobs with the City
should file at the Department of
Personnel, 49 Thomas St., New
York 10013, open weekdays be-
tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Special
hours fer Thursdays are 8:30
am, te 5:3¢ p.m.

‘Those requesting applications
by mai) must include a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, to be
received by the Department at
lenst five days before the dead-
Ine. Announcements are avail-
able only during the filing period.

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

Several City agencies do their
own recruiting and hiring. They
include: Beard of Education
‘teachers only), 65 Court St.
Brooklyn 11201, phone: 596-
8060, NYC Transit Authority,
370 Jay St, Brooklyn 11201
phone; 852-5000
The Board of Higher Educa-
tlon advises teaching staff ap-
plicants to contact the individ-
un! schools; Hon-faculty Jobs are
filed through the Personnel De-
partment directly.

STATE — Regional offices of
the Department of Civil Service
are located at the World Trade

Center, Tower 2, 55'h floor, New
York, 10048, (phone; 488-4248);
State Office Campus, Albany,
; Suite 750, 1 W, Genessee
Hotinlo 14202. Applicants
may obtain announcements

either in person or by sending
& stamped, self-addressed envel-
with thelr request.

Various State Employment
Seivice offices can provide ap-
plications in person, but not by
mall

ope

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

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

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

INTERGOVERNMENTAL —
T Intergovernmental Job In-
formation and Testing Center
supplies information on N.Y
City and State and Federal jobs.
It 13 located at 90-04 161st St,
Jamaica, Queens, 11432 and of-
fice hours are from 9 am, to
5 pm, weekdays. The phone for
information about city jobs is
623-4100; for state, 526-6000;
and for federa}, 526-6192.

12 Chayka HJ Avbure
Lied

BEuGLS

SEsarRasse

1
3
7
80.9
198
78.5
7.0
15 Fratangelo NP Lyons 16.5
16 Fishew D3 ‘M Clyde . 738
7 ger R Newark .. 73.2
th Yours RP Brockport. 73.2
EXAM 34919
SENIOR HYDRAULIC ENGINE
Co 197:

‘ frees
BELEES

RES
BS e735

sa

Meikle W New Rachelle.
Robb J Guiderland

15 Holmes © Worcester
17 Fisher '§ Albany
15 Carmelto W Albany
19 Carrera J

29 Johoson eoeinls

2 Noss
23 Argento K Elnor .

EXAM 33301
PROM. TO POS IN SOC SRVS
PRGM ADMN
Tem Held June 30, 1973
Kime Ese. Sepe, 12, 1973
ALBANY

BRANCH rgudadbeahe

FOR INFORMATION
vertivoment, Please write or ca

ire t. Pog
SO. MANNING BLYD.
AUGANY 8. WY. Phone IV 2-5474

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS

Albany, N.Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

1 Norton J Albany 945

21 Hihon A. Setthirk
22 None

22A Kavanaugh € Albany
23 Berman $ Voorheesvit

26 Brown H Flushing
27 Stone § Albany
2k Rock J Bktya
29 Clyne T Albany

Sls Kithonny: ¥ Aibeny
Lachonmn

32 Amuo T_ Lad 77
34 Blaisdell Ro Puyertevitle 766
35 Cunningham Rochelle 76.4
36 Brown € White Piains

h A Albany
34 Faunovich J Warervlier
39 Sherry, E Loudenville
40 Nowe

41 Meikle W New Rochelle
42 Nowe

43 Miller G Bx

44 Schader K Flushing

Exam 35165

PROM_TO SR STATIONARY ENGR

‘Tex Meld May 12, 1973

List Ese Sepe. 10, 1973
Rogler Leonard Beacon

Hutton William Boonville

20 Colwell E Onconta

21 Siraguso AK Fredonia

22 Covert F Ovid

23 McCollough HM Chaty

2A Reiser F J Dover Plains

25 Higgins R Cuddebackeil
aman © R NYC

27 Ducre H_A Tonswands

24 Harting WW Albuny

29 Stick TJ Albion .
Palmer L AW Oncoots

Duquette R Schenectady

Rabeler KR Dethi

igley

35 Wheesell CW Plemaburgh
‘Thom J W

37 Myrick KA Kirkwood

_
MAYFLOWER-ROYAL COURT APARTMENTS -
Furnished, Unfurnished, and Rooms.
Phone HE 4-1984 (Albanyl,

$4 Since VE Wingate
57 Viocent W Dover Piains

62) RIVER STREET, TROY

KELLY HOLDS THE PRICE LINE!

OPEN TUES, THURS, & FRI NITES UNTIL 9 @

TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY STORE

& Young Me
Fine Clothes

Tel. AS 2-2022

CLOSED MONDAYS

70 Capalbo RK Poughquag

7h Broom 6 2 Soucy oes

72 Stone W A Queens

73 Wakeman W Delmar
4 Ripley PW Elmien ,
T ‘A Wawarsing

76 Lavigne Spe

78 Miller © J Ovid
79 Kovacs L Lyons
80 Flower A Afbany
‘#1 Tompkine H G Dover Plains
82 Blaschard © H Valasie
$9 Kosenee } Birertaed
W irving

85 Ledogae Mi Mane

RG Pike G JE Arors

7 Cromwell R Corinth

AN Gray C A Dansville

89 Fekere B Eimira

90 Weealer T Selden

OL Ferroult WD Kerhonkson
92 Mostachert DJ Pawtiog
93 Woodbridge N Brome

D4 Mortis JE Castteron

95 Garamone P.

99 Mowry A L Cattaraugus
100 Duvis J_G Coxsackie
101 Willis GT Centereach
102 Rago J M Campbell
408 L

IST Morgan A J Moesvia

132 Fournier R_E Elabrg Depot
153 Ward EA Franklin

134 Heilemann MG Bronx

135 Lambo DF Orwero

146 Guhlow BM Buflaio

13) Doty BJ Viner Park

3 R Copii

768
16.7
167
167
6.7
143 Hobbs F C Menandts 76.6
144 Long J E Garnerville 764
143 Sheridan L © Canton 163
146 Blachner He Brooklyn 76.3
147 Whipple W Monticello 76.2
148 Dallata JF Copiague 76.1

149 Jenkins © Hudson 76.0

180 Gannoa W E Gloverwitle 60
151 Hoppy S$ _E Horseheads 76.0
152 Rezucha RK Binghamton wg
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16

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 16, 1973

At Department of Transportation meeting, Timothy McInerney, standing at lecturn, was
re-elected chairman of special DOT committee. Other committee members, newly elected
at the meeting, are, from left, William Duppee, Nicholas Cimino, Ed McGreevy, Joseph

McDermott, Chester Palega, Bud Saunders, William Lawrence, Richard Cleary,

Malone and Leonard Prins
Joseph Gambino.

Edward

Not in photo are Stuart Hardy, Earl Logan, Lou Visco and

Delegates To CSEA Convention

Exchange Ideas On Union Issues

; ‘ £P peer
Three Mental Hygiene representatives to
CSEA Board of Directors preside over de-
partmental meeting Monday evening. At
microphone is Long Island representative
Julia Duffy, standing is Western represen-
tative William McGowan, sitting is Metro-
politan representative Ronnie Smith.

Ralph Natale
president of Long Island Re-

third vice-

gion, was active participant
in deliberations of delegate
body

from New York City chapter

Speaking for the establishment of an edu-
cational program, outgoing CSEA second
vice-president A. Victor Costa makes mo-
tion that the program be mandated as pro-
vided for in the constitution and bylaws
Awaiting his turn at microphone is Albany
County chapter president Howard Cropsey.

Holding caucus to decide their chapter's stance on an issue were members of delegation

At left center of group is chapter president Solomon Bendet;
immediately behind him is former chapter president Seymour Shapiro

Statewide treasurer Jack Gallagher, le/t, presents his report
to convention as CSEA comptroller Tom Collins stands by
to explain innovations he has put into effect since being
named to the position last summer

(Leader phowos by Ted Kaplan)

Willard State Hospital delegates Alice Hilkert, left, and Sara
Wooledge were attentive listeners during debates on con-
vention floor.

ABOVE: Lois Mayette, left,
and Anna Bessette, delegates
from Harlem Valley State
Hospital, talk r business
during break in convention.

Deloras
social chairman, greets dele-
gates and guests at installa-

Fussell, statewide

tion banquet
evening.

Wednesday