Civil Service Leader, 1973 December 18

Ton

—

Serwier
EADER

America’s Largest Newspaper for Public Employees

Vol. X

IV, No, 38

Tuesday, December 18, 1973

Price 15 Cents

Season”

To all our friends , PR CSEA
our friends of the 3 .
wishes for a mean ALBANY y
health and prosper

Theodore C. Wenzl, President,
Civil Service Employees Assn.

hb

CHARTER COMMITTEE — Francis Miller, seated second from right, executive representative

from Oswego County chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn.,

presides over meeting of CSEA

Board of Directors charter committee, The committee is one of several composed of Board members from
both the County and State Divisions of the Employees Association, The charter committee's duties in-
elude approval of new chapters and constitutions. Other representatives serving with Mr, Miller, the re-

elected committee chairman, are, seated from left: Salvatore Mogavero, Erie

County; Dorothy King,

Mental Hygiene Region 2; and John Vallee, Rensselacr County, Standing are: Robert Lattimore, Labor;

Richard Snyder, Mental Hygiene Region 3; Canute
Also serving on the committee is Ethel Ross, Judicial

Bernard, Labor, and Ralph Natale, Nassau County,

5 New Chapters Granted Charters

ALBANY Five new chapters of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. have been
granted charters as a result of action taken
at CSEA's monthly statewide Board of Di-

meeting held here Nov, 28

rectors

In CSEA’s Southern Region, four chap-
ters received charters, Followed by the
name of each chapter’s president pro tem
the new Soffthern Region chapters are

Dutchess-Putnam Nellie Dayis;
Orange-Ulster-Sullivan Retirees, John Van
Duzer; Rockland-Westchester Retirees.
Mary Bianchini, and Mid-Hudson Psychi-
atric Center, Edward O'Donnell.

Retirees,

In the Albany Region of CSEA, a charter
was granted to Empire State College, State
University of New York chapter, with Mil-
dred R, Allen as president pro tem

WENZL SENDS CSEA’S
PROTEST ON CODING
EMPLOYEE ETHNICITY

ALBANY — Theodore C. Wenzl, president of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., the union that represents about
140,000 state workers, has sent a letter to Ersa Poston,
as president of the State Department of Civil Service, ask-
ing that all state employee records that identify an in-
dividual'’s ethnic background be destroyed.

Dr. Wenzi's letter comes as the result of a resolution
submitted at the November meeting of CSEA's statewide
Board of Directors, voicing disapproval of the state's at-
tempts to “computerize all ate employees with code
numbers signifying their ethnic background" and directing
the CSEA president to request the destruction of any ethnic
coding data.

The Board of Directors’ resolution had originally called
for letters to be sent to the State Comptroller as well as to
the president of the Civil Service Department. However,
according to Dr. Wenzl, upon looking into the matter fur-
ther, it was discovered to be more practical to ask Ms.
Poston’s agency "to take over the task of directing all

agencies to destroy whatever records they have" concern-
ing ethnic background coding.
“It is apparent,” the CSEA president sald, “that this

information could be used by
ment in a way wh
as it exists today.”

the Civil Service Depart-
ich could undermine the merit system

Green Haven Takes Lice
Outbreak To Second Stage

(Special to The Leader)

FISHKILL—The Civil Service Employees Assn,, which
filed a first-stage grievance on Dec, 7 against the Green
Haven Correctional Facility for failure to correct an alleged
outbreak of lice in the prison’s administrative offices, took
the grievance to the second stage
on Deo. 14

office every evening, but employ-

long
Repeat This!

Wilson Brings 35
Years’ Experience

To Governorship

Governor WILSON, Af-
ter 15 years when the
words “Governor” and
“Rockefeller” have become
synonyms in New York State, it
will slips of the
tongue to reorient to the new
language of Governor Wilson

take a few

As & matter of
those same 15 years Malcolm
Wilson had been Lieutenant

(Continued on Page 6)

fact, during

GOVERNOR WILSON

To Install LI Region
Officers This Month

AMITYVILLE—About 500 per-
sons are expected at the $10-a-
ticket installation dinner-dance
scheduled by the Long Island Re~
gion of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn, Deo, 22 at the
Holiday Manor, Bethpage, State-
wide president Dr. Theodore
Wena! 1s scheduled to install the

regional slate headed by Irving
Flaumenbaum.

‘The second phase of the griev-
ance procedure calls for a meet-
ing between the superintendent
of the prison, Leon Vincent, and
local CSEA officials who filed the
grievance, The head of the facil-
ity is required to review the
Problem and then submit his de-
cisions to the grievants in writ-
ing.

Felice Amodio, CSEA field rep-
resentative, sald that neither he
nor Roberta Holder, chatrman
of the CSEA grievance commit-
tee at Green Haven, had been
contacted by prison officials since
the inftial filing

According to Mr. Amodio, “The
prison administration's response
to the situation has been to set
off one bug bomb in a different

Oneonta President Carr
For Former Homer Folks

ONEONTA-—Full coopera-
tlon has been pledged by
Irene Carr, president of the
Oneonta chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn, in
working out an efficient use for
Homer Folks Hospital that would

provide jobs for employees who
have not yet been placed,

‘The facility, with a staff ocur-
rently reduced to about 20 em-
ployees, has been operating as
the New York Respiratory Hos-
pita} since Homer Folks was

ees are still being bitten and the
situation continues.

“T still fee] that the only solu-
tion is to grant the employees in
the infested area leave with pay,

(Continued on Page 14)

Inside The Leader

CSEA Calendar
— See Page 3
Rochester Chapter
Proposes 4-Day Week

— See Page 4
Lochner Addresses
Southern Region
— See Pages 3, 16
Latest State Eligibles
See Pages 13, 14, 15

Seeks Jobs
Employees

phased out last spring as the
state's last remaining tuberculos-
is sanitarium.

‘The institution had employed
185 workers, and was closed be-
cause of what the state termed

(Continued on Page 14)
December 18, 1973

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A testimonial dinner will
be given Jan. 27 at 2:15 p.m,
in honor of retired Deputy
Chief Arthur J. Laufer at
the Hotel Commodore, 42nd
St. and Lexington Ave, It
will be preceded by a Rom
an Catholic Mass of Thanks
giving at 1:15 at St. Agne
Church, 141 43rd St

‘There were some raised
brows when plans wer

eye

nounced and in one case I
that one fellow thought
was carrying the religious ap-
proach a bit heavy.” While I
must admit that it will probably
be the only testimonial held on

Sunday afternoon with a Mass
substituted for a cocktail ur
I like the idea very. much be-
cause it is as unusual as the
man himself and in fact, quite
characteristic of him, And if
that's the way he wants to have
it, that’s the ought to be

On ‘D Day’ he Janded on Norm-
andy Beach in the first waves
and survived. A couple of years
ago, he was stricken with a cruel
afMiiction which required major
surgery, almost costing him his
life. He survived that too. And,

way it

IL eM TG

- FIRE Ee FLIES -

9 AAO ARRON?

ee Khe

to take up the cause of the down-
trodden, and to speak out against
that which was wrong and un-
just, survival in the Pire De-
partment seems, at least from
this writer's point of view, to
have been the major accomplish-
ment of the three.

The photo, which I took on a
nowy cold day in Harlem, tells
story, although I didn’t
as characteristic then. It
was taken with Page One of
The News" in mind. After I
took it, I fell, fanny aver tea
into a snow bank and

the camera was buried, film and
all, in a couple of feet of snow
It js & wonder that the film sur-
vived but it did. The picture is a
symbol now because Artie Laufer
is a leader of men, As an officer
it was known that he never
had subordinates — only part-
ners, That’s the way he want-
ed it then and that’s the way
it will
Two bits
turn to me 4 I'm faced
difficulty. The first: “When y
are morally right, proceed with-
out fear.” The second: “Always
jook for the good in a man
Every man has good in him

losophy re-

in spite of the
ed with it
years in

With

pitfalls connect-

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ALL TOURS AND THEDK

sometimes you just have to look

he also survived his a little harder to discover {t.”
the Fire Departme In other words, the man believes
his willingness and desire His religious falth has seen him

through many a trying sftu-
ation in his life and has made
it possible for him to come
through with flying colors.

Werhad a situation in Harlem
some weeks ago which shocked
me and I wondered how Artie
would have handled it had he
still been in the 16th Battalion
that night

A fire produced two DOAs

with two brillant rescues after
which the victims were carried
hallway and mouth to

ted. As this was go-
e tenant actually spit
on one of the victims as the
fire fighter who rescued her

worked to revive her. The tenant
made no bones about the depth
of. her hatred for the victim. An-
other tenant meanwhile went to
the other fire fighter, working
on the other victim, and demand-

ed that he not waste his time
trying to revive him Pire-
man,” said the tenant, “let him
die. Don't waste your time on
him. He's no good,

I can see Artie now, fushed

with anger of a righteous nature,
confronting the two heartless
‘ones with the quote: “Let he who
is without sin cast the first stone,
These are children of God and
he! Heaven, just as you and

Artie is never far away from
the flremanic consciousness in
spite of his absence from the
scene. He will be with us in spirit
for many decades to come. He

(Continued on Page 4)

hose. The fuzzy spots in

the phote are

Note the eld hand-cranked ladder wheels.

BELIEVE IN RIGHTS — A Human Rights Committee ts now functioning at Craig State School
under the chairmanship of Dominic Martello, seated. Others are, from left: Ramon Pagan, Rafael Gon-
sales, vice-chairman, Dr. Arthur Green (rear), Dr. Joo Sim Tan, CSEA representative Daniel Donovan
Dr. Ludemo Ratunel, John Davignon and Irene Brown, secretary. Not shown are Amir A, Djavaheri and

Sesomme Idiculla.

ae ak OOS

NOW HEAR THIS — CSEA bargaining specialist Joseph Reedy
makes a point as he addresses a recent meeting of the Binghamton

chapter

CSEA, He spoke on the details of the new state contract

during the session at the SUNY-Binghamton campus, Mr. Reedy was

ane of the negotiators of the oper

thonal contract

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Lochner Urges Chapters:

a

Stay Strong, Seek New Members

(See Photos Page 16)

NEWBURGH Member-
ship is the fuel that drives
the Civil Service Employees
sn. To avoid an energy
shortage here, CSEA executive
director Joseph D. Lochner urged
al) chapters in Southern Region
IIT and elsewhere to for
membership committees

active

Lochner told

of the S

the

Id a
Noy. 30.

important
members

Holiday Inv

thar
for

up new

CSEA
‘We know everyone is intere

ed ations for more pay
and better working conditions
and that ts important. But we
need to maintain a strong or-
ranizatt to get more pay and

ing conditions and we
keep our organization
ing more mem-

bers,” Mr. Lochner said
The executive director noted
mat chapters et $11 from the
tute organization for every new
member they bring in, “A chap:
te bri 1 100 new mem-
bers can carn $1,100 — $11,000
y bring in 1,000 members.
Mr Lochner pointed ott
Sign Up Soon
4H 4 to si up
ew employees as
soon as they begin working
when are enthusiastic about
thelr new jobs and want to get
to know the people who work
with them
Mr Lé od there were
about 30,000 ¢ vees who were
1ot CSEA members in state and
local governmental units with
ate Cc A repre

ese
dure
able
000. people by
1 etter, 50 can imagine how
could sign up

of membership
can get lists of
and any other help
membership drives,
¢ advised all chap.

ure
rot neple

this important
that

CSEA can keep on grow
Nellie Davis Named
Fartier in thé mi

eting

; Nellie Davis, president
{ the Dutchess-Putnam Retirees
apt ordinate memb

Region ILL The services
ft region tatl and
nila
y chapter tt
President

a Executive
Bo moeetir uded an ex
anation of the stat ew 90
day de enetit clause by Star
ma attorne
Rockla er and
Putnam
Y bi t up
Y n t ne
i Nicholas Puzaife
\ Albu Ay wal
ations § Ae
n rimenta ployee
© work! ¢
ate | titled deat

moved from the payroll for any
reason in the 90 days prior to
his death.
1969 Cut-Off
The regulations do not apply
to anyone who was employed by

the state prior to April 1, 1969.
when increased benefits went
into effect for new employees
Mr, Mailman explained.

He added “A bill ts being filed
in the State Legislature to elim-
inate this clause, Until that time
don't get suspended don't
die

Another
with the

and

question discussed
regional attorney was

£3%

whether a new employee is en-
titled tora hearing if he ts dia-
charged on the grounds of mis-
conduct before he has legal ten-
ure.

This question was brought up

by a CSBA member who said he
knew of an emplo: who had
been fired for misconduct at a
correotional facility on the ac-
cusation of an inmate without
any type of hearing. The em-
ployee had been ne job for
only six months w he was
fired.

Mr. Mailman sald that under
state regulations a person em-

ENERGY CRISIS — Joseph ©. Swidler, teft in the 2-column

picture, chairman of the state’s Public Service Commission, explains
the realities of the energy crisis to CSEA statewide officers, other
officials and headquarters personnel, Seated next to him at the meet-

ing in the State Capitol is Melyin Osterman

New York State direc-

tor of employee relations, CSEA officials shown listening to him are

fri

nt row, from left: Joseph Dolan, director of tocal government af-

fairs; Arthur Bolton, chairman of County Executive Committee; Wil-

Ham MeGowan, vice-president;
James Lennon, vic
troller
mittee;

John Carey

heodi
president, Rear, from left: Thomas Collins,
Victor Pesci (standing), chairman of State Executive Com-
standing), coordinator of state negotiations;

C. Wenal,

and
comp-

presiden

Richard E. Cleary, vice-president; Ralph Natale, third vice-president
of Long Island Region; FP. Henry Galpin, assistant executive director;
Thomas Coyle, assistant director of research, and William Blom, di-

rector of research.

Information for the Ca
to THE LEADER. It

Y CSEA calendar ©

orf ETE

lendar

y be submitted directly

should inc date, time, place
ddre d ty for the function
December
18
19.
20—
22
27—

ployed less than two years had
no rights to a hearing unless he
were a veteran or an exempt
fireman.
Rights’ Question
There could be a civil rights

question here, and the courts
might order a hearing if it were
shown that the accusation

against the discharged man was
so detrimental as to deprive him
of getting a future fob or if ft
otherwise injured his reputation
Mr. Mailman said

In other action, Mr. Lennon
appointed a Regional Office com-
mittee consisting of the follow-

Shut 17 Buildings

ing: Lyman Connors, chairman,
Patsy Spleci, vice-chairman, Ann
Bessette, Dave Freer, A. Mogg,
John Haack and Sy Katz, mem-
bers, and Mr. Puzziferri and
‘Thomas Luposello, Southern Re-
gion field supervisor, as consul-
tants.

Robert Comeau, past president
of Napanoch chapter, was ap-
pointed to coordinate correction
department chapters of Region
TM. Carl Gerrand was named
sergeant-at-arms. Tris Schwartz
and Anne Butler were named co-
chairmen of the Region TIT aud-
iting committee.

At Craig State; /
No Loss Of Jobs

ALBANY
announced

The
last week it
buildings at Craig State
County, and ausferrin;
other upstate department
ittes.

The Civil Service Employee:
Assn., whose Craig State chapter
is headed by Charles Peritore, r
ceived departmenta] assurances

ate

facil-

that the reduots in dents
will entail no joss of jobs, The
staff in the bulldings to be
closed, the department said, will
be used to improve existing pro
grams at the school and to en
large the school’s community

Perrott, Tarmey
Head Committees

ALBANY Theodore
Wenzi, statewide president of the
Civil Service Employees Assr
as announced the appointmen
{ the following member f
Special Non-Teachin: )
Emp Committee of CSEA

mittee

chairman; Grac
Ber Porter, Arthur Bolton, Dx
David Reeves, Pat
 Spicel, Steven Regan and

aldine MeGraw

Department
is closing, “for safety reasons," 17
School in
200 of the school’s residents to

of Mental Hygiene

Sonyea, Livingston

ice program.

‘The department said its deci-
sion came after an engineering
inspection found structural prob.
lems had developed in the build-
ings, all of which were built
around the turn of the century,
Ten of the butik ss house a
total of 255 residents, while
others provide for school
programs

space

nspection

foun rafters of the
buildings had spread and pre-
sented a danger to continued oc-
cupa, particularly in the
event of a heavy snow accumu-
lation
About 50 to 60 of the reside:

can be placed in other residential
buildings at Craig. The remain
der will be moved to state schools
which serve the counties from
which the residents were An
ally admitted. Such moves are in

with the department's policy
state school

to thelr home

ay possible
families

The temporary overe

from resi

place in other
will ultimately be
expanding com:
programs the

tiding:
inat
service

Cralg
which includes Liv
Chemung,
Wyoming

service area
Allegany

Bteuber

and

Countie

EL6L “BL 29que2eg Aepsony “YACVAT ADIAUGS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, December 18, 1973

LETCHWORTH OFFICERS — 4 dinner and dance st the Platz! Brauhaus, Ladentown, was
the occasion for installation of officers, Letchworth Village chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn, Front
row, from left, are: Theresa Brophy, director; Amalia Mariano, secretary; Trudy Felter, director; Jessie
Caudill, treasurer; Doris Waller, director, and Cathy Turner, director, Second row: William Patat, direo-
tor; Peter Pavich, delegate; Anthony Delfino, director; Vincent Dupont, delegate; John Clark, presi-
dent; Manny Ramirez, vice-president, and James Lennon, president of the Southern Region and the
installing officer.

(Continued from Page 2)

has made a mark upon the Fire
Dept, and its members; a legend
in his time, To those who know
him, no explanation ts needed.
To those who don't, none fs pos-
sible.

God bless you, Artie. I'll see
you on Jan. 27.

The Committee for the testi-
montal to Artie Laufer fs; Larry
Centrilla, Batt. 20, Group 16;
Tom Carty, Div. of Safety; Bill
Fahey, E. 64, Group 15; John
Sullivan, L. 23, Group 13; Frank
Fitsimmons, 8. 44, 5067; Joe
Brady, Div. of Training; Steve
Marulis, E. 313, Group 15; John
Barr, 984-4264; Frank Lomoscio,
‘357-7870.

Asst Accountant List
ALBANY An eligible list
containing 113 names was estab-
lished by the state Dept. of Civil
Service on Nov. 13 from open
competitive exam 29261, assis-
tant accountant,

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Rochester's
Prexy Asks
4-Day Week

ROCHESTER — A 4-day
work week to help “meet the
energy crisis head-on”
should be proposed by the
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
the president of its Rochester
chapter says

Samuel Grossfield, past prest-
dent of the CSEA’s Western
Conference, sald immediate ateps

TT RL
Li. STUDY

The 4-day work week pro-
posal has been under study
by the Long Island Region,
Civil Service Employees
Assn, Region president Irv-
ing Flaumenbaum had ap-
pointed Suffolk chapter
president E. Ben Porter as
head of a committee to ex-
amine how a 4-day week can
conserve fuel and energy
consumption.

‘Uvaveraea nner etauaiacvueescece et aveveveevarenoranne re

thould be taken because “the
Governor's office and Washing-
ton are slow, as usual.”

Mr. Grossfield would have the
CSEA propose a 9-hour day and
@ 36-hour work week, which
would be 1% hours leas than
most public employees now work.

“This would not result in any
loss of production and might
possibly increase it," he said,

“Hours never really measure
output. Fewer hours might mean
greater output, On Fridays, an

employee's energy lags; he
doesn't have his usual drive.”
Mr. Grossfield said there

should be “absolutely no reduc-
tion in salaries" under the 4-
day week.

“State, county and munteipal
governments would more than
make up for the lost hours in
savings in fuel and electrical
costs and in the added enthus-
jasm and morale of workers,” he
said

He said several companies al-
ready have found the shorter
work week beneficial to produc-
tion.

Because the government ts ex-
pected to take the necessary
steps to conserve gasoline, Mr.
Grossfield doesn't feel that CSEA
members would use up as much
energy on their days off as the
government would use if they
were working.

He said the CSEA also could,
through its leaders, “do quite a
Jeb in educating {ts members in
self-discipline. Once in a while,
tightening a belt ts good for us."

Mr. Grossfield said New York
State should take the initiative
in reducing the work week of
Public employees “instead of
waiting, as Jt usually does, to see
what someone else does. "This is
no time to sit on our hands, be-

moan the situation and blame
somebody else.”
He also proposed that the

CSEA reconsider its schedule of
conventions and area confer-
ences,

“Our leaders should take a
good, stiff look and set an ex-
ample," he said. “We may have
to curtall some of our meetings,
Tm sure we'll come up with some
constructive ideas, as we have in
the past.”

pera tr fig

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steno-typist in the New York
Regional Office of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. at
11 Park Place, New York
City. The job, which has a
starting salary of $7,987 with
annual increments to $9,387,
Includes pleasant surround-
Ings, vacation benefits, re-
tirement, health insurance
and sick leave.

Applicants will be selected
through a stenographic test con-
sisting of dictation at 60 words
Per minute with emphasis on
neatness and good spelling.

Appointments for a test may
be made by calling 962-3090.

Ricci Reappointed

ALBANY—Michael A. Ricci of
Buffalo, has been reappointed
to the Advisory Council on Em-
ployment and Unemployment In-
surance, at a salary of $69 per
day for each day worked, for a
term ending May 24, 1979.

Sr Lab Engr List

ALBANY—An eligible list con-
taining three names was estab-
Ushed Dec. 3 by the state Dept.
of Civil Service from open com-
petitive exam option 27317,
senior electronics laboratory en-
ineer.

Help Wanted M/F

WANTED — REPRESENTATIVES
TO LEARN TRAVEL INDUSTRY—
no experience necessary — Commis
sion plus travel benefits — Full of

212 336 1000 or 516 672 3111

NEW YORK

INTERESTING
OPPORTUNITIES
For Mea and Women

EXCELLENT BENEFITS: Vacation &
Holidays; Health insur; Pension,
ete.

APPLY NOW

Asst. Civ. Eng. $13,300

Civ, Eng. 16,400

Ciy, Eng. Trainee 11,500

Pking Enforcement Agent 7,600

Steaographer 6,100

‘Therapist (Occ & Phys) 9,850

Veterinarian 16,740
APPLY NOW TO
DECEMBER 26, 1973

Aue Chemist $11,800

Bricklayer 6.95 he

Beidge & Tun't Offce

(no ed, exp, skill 1qd) 9132
Chemist

13,300
Computer Prog Tene 8,200 of 9,200
Dic Rerch (lodmk

Prewin Comm) 19,589-36,620
Je. Urban Desgor 11,500
Pub Hith Asst 6,675
RR Clerk

(0 ed, exp, skill rad) 443 be

Sanitation Man (90 ed, exp, skill
rad) apply wo (28-74) 9,870
Special Officer

(no ed, exp, skill rad) 6,300
Statory Fireman
Strut MatnrGep F
Struct Marar Trae-Grps
Supye (Mechda Tete
Telemetric Syrtm-Spec
‘Towile Mains

Alt jobs eq. od., exp. or skill
Mail aplic, requess mus be
marked by December 19,197.

— CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
REQUIRED —

Please call, of write
Conlon

Lt 1 Persennel
Ini ne

oR”
Intgovtl Job Info & T ter
soot tt oe

(aia
An Equal Opprtety Employer M/F

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Supervision Course
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Contains Previous Ques
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S261 ‘BT sequisceg “<epeony ‘YaCVAT ADIAUAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, December 18, 1973

CcAsea

Amertea'’s Largest Weekly for Public Emp!
Member Audit Bureau of we ‘ons
Published every Tuer
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, ‘ine.
Publishing Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y, 10007
Business & Editorial Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007

212-BEckman 3-6010
Bronx Office: 406 149th Street, Brom:

N.Y, 10455

Assistant Editor
H. Mager,
Advertising Representatives
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Manning Bivd., IV 2.5474

KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Androws — 239 Wall St, FEderal 8-8350
1Se per copy. Subscription Price to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associa’

: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 19%:

New Attack On Merit

HE Citizens Budget Commission hus, for 41 years, pro-

vided the City of New York with an invaluable service
— capacity to think clearly, Not enmeshed in the snarl of
bureaucracy that frustrates the ordinary public servant,
the Commission has the extraordinary advantage of pers-
pective. Its staff has been able to chart the progress of
various city programs with a lucidity and straight-forward-
ness the city could never apply to itself.

Now, however, with its latest report — “The New York
City Fire Department: Recent Achievements and Present
Problems” — the Commission has hit a snag,

What does the Commission see as the major flaw in
the operation of FDNY? The fact that the department's
top officers, described as “management,” are part of the
officers union. How to solve the problem? Have officers above
battalion chief appointed by the fire commissioner, and do
away with civil service tests for those positions. The effect?

Stronger management, with no divided allegiances between

the union and the department

The real effect, of course, would be to cripple both the
union and the department by appointing ‘team players,’ to
lord over their former brothers,

The whole idea originated with the city, which has
filed a petition asking that the union be decertified as rep-
resentative for officers above battalion chief. The Com-
mission stressed the importance of such action, urging its
prompt approval by the city's Office of Collective Bargaining

But why needlessly pit management against union? The
support lent to the city’s motion by the Commission sug-
gests; to us, an unhealthy alliance and undermines the
Commission's credibility, Although the Fire Department is
clearly not void of management-union differences, it is
probably a more cohesive group than most, The Commission
itself wrote: “Firemen of our City generally are capable
and conscientious, early November's abortive strike not-
withstanding. Indeed, there is a mystique in firefighting
which drives many firemen; It motivates them to volunteer
for duty In companies with extraordinary heavy workloads,
in areas where they lie vulnerable to ambush, physical
abuse and worse,”

Finally, the Commission described, with a trace of scorn,
the “mechanical” civil service testing system, No one can
argue against a policy which tests for technical compet-
ence,” the report said, “however, in our judgment, what is
at stake here is a fundamental principal of management,”
In the judgment of this newspaper, however, that is not
what is at stake. What is at stake are the obvious demerits
and inequities of an appointive system.

Questions

and
Answers

Q, When I signed up for
medical insurance under Medi-
care, IE couldn't get hospital
Insurance because I hadn't work-
ed long enough under social se-
curity, However, my sister told
me that this has recently been
changed, How do I apply for hos-
pital insurance coverage?

A. Call, write, or visit any
hocial security office to apply

Persons, like yourself, who pre-
viously couldn't get hospital in-
surance coverage may now en-
roll at a cost of $33 per month.
‘The enrollment period for 1973
extends through August. If you
do not enroll by August 31, 1973,
you will not be able to enroll un-
til the next general enrollment
period the first 3 months of
1974,

(Continued from Page 1)
Governor, being tapped for that
position after 20 years of service
ag an Assemblyman from West-
chester County.

‘That's an impressive record tn

itself: 35 years of state service
in elective offices for a man still
in his fifties.

Wilson's Experience

For a man as politically astute
ax Mr. Rockefeller, the creden-
tials of his successor were cer-
tainly a factor in the decision to
resign the governorship in order
to devote full time to heading
the federal commissions on
American priorities and on water
resources, Tt will be remembered
that Mr. Rockefeller had a dis-
tinguished record of federal ser-
vice under Presidents Roosevelt,
Truman and Eisenhower before
he was elected New York Gover-
nor in 1958.

As far as distinguished service
goes, Governor Wilson has com-
piled an impressive list of accom-
plishments in his own right
through the years.

On his first try for public of-
fice, In 1938, he won the Fifth
Assembly seat (now the First
District) in Westchester County
and was re-elected for nine suc-
ceeding terms,

During his long service in the
Assembly, he successfully spon-
sored legisjation in many fields.
For 12 years he was chairman
of the Codes Committee, and he
headed a succession of Joint Leg-
islative Committees studying
particular problems,

Social Security Benefits

As chairman of the Joint Com-
mittee to Study the State Em-
ployees Retirement System, the
then Assemblyman Wilson spon-
sored the law that made Social
Security benefits available to
state and local governmental
employees. His particular back-
ground in this fleld should be of
especial interest to the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. and to all
public employee organizations,
since pensions have become #
matter of intense legislative de-
bate during the past session.

In 1958, he was nominated
again for the Assembly, but with-
drew to accept the Republican
nomination as runtting mate for
Mr. Rockefeller,

Governor Wilson has received
many awards and citations over
the years for his work in the
Legislature and as Lieutenant
Governor.

Citations And Degrees

The New York State Society
of Newspaper Editors accorded
him its John Peter Zenger Award
“in recognition of his service to
the Cause of Freedom of the
Press and the People’s Right to
Know” in 1957. He has been
awarded honorary degrees by 11
colleges and universitics,

His elevation to the state's
highest elective office will put
him in the driver's seat for re-
nomination if his performance
remains at the same high level} it
has been during the past 35
yoars

Tt ts common knowledge that
if Governor Rockefeller had
chosen to remain in office for the
completion of his fourth term
and declined a Afth nomination
the Republican Party would have
faced a two-way, possibly a
three-way conteat for the guber-
natorial nomination next year,

As it is, Assembly Speaker
Perry Duryea and Senate Ma-
jority Leader Warren Anderson,
both of whom have been prom-
inently discussed as potential

(Continued on Page 15)

Civil Service
Law & You

By RICHARD GABA

ARRNAAKBAKAN!

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

Mourning Day Not Holiday

An Article 78 proceeding was commenced by the pres-
ident of the Nassau County Patrolmen’s Benevolent Asso-
ciation against the Comptroller of the County of Nassau
seeking payment for Nassau County patrolmen for the
national “days of mourning” proclaimed by President Nixon
on Dec, 28, 1972, and Jan, 25, 1973, in memory of the deaths
of former Presidents Truman and Johnson. The petitioner
argued that these were “public holidays” as defined in
Section 24 of the General Construction Law.

The 1971/1972 collective bargaining agreement between
the County of Nassau and the PBA provided for holiday pay
of the GCL. Certain sections of the General Construction
Law and a parallel County Ordinance both provided that in
addition to the 11 specified holidays, the term “public holi-
day” includes each day appointed by the President of the
United States or by the Governor of the State of New York
as a day of general thanksgiving, general fasting and pray-
er, and other general religious observances

THE WORDING of the Presidential Proclamation, both
in December 1972 and January 1973, was similar. The para-
graph with which the court was concerned stated: “I do
further appoint {December 28, 1972, and January 25, 1973)
to be a national day of mourning throughout the United
States. I recommend that the people assemble on that day
in their respective places of worship, and to pay homage
to the memory of Presidents Truman and Johnson, I in-
vite the people of the world who share our grief to join
us in this solemn observance.”

Governor Rockefeller proclaimed a 30-day period of
mourning following the death of each President with the
sole direction in his proclamation that the flags were to
fly at half-mast on all State Quildings. It is not contended
that this proclamation created a public holiday.

The court held that the national days of mourning
proclaimed by President Nixon following the deaths of
Truman and Johnson were not within the language of
Section 24 of the General Construction Law

THE COURT SAID; “It would require a strained and
forced interpretation to consider such days of general
thanksgiving, general fasting and prayer, or other general
religious observances.” It was pointed out that businesses
and banks remained open for business as usual on those
days, and although most employees of the courts of the
county and state were permitted to take all or part of the
days off, these public offices, neverthe! . Temained open,

It was contended by the PBA that the county was
bound by its treatment of Nov. 25, 1963, the day of mourn-
ing for President Kennedy's assassination, as a legal holi-
day. It argued in support of this position, as a precedent,
the fact that the proclamations issued by Nixon for the
days of mourning for Truman and Johnson were in language
similar to that issued by President Johnson in 1963.

In addition, the petitioner submitted a legal opinion
from the County Attorney in 1963 to the County Executive
to the effect that Nov. 25, 1963, was a legal holiday, and
that county employees should be paid for that day as they
would have been for any other legal holiday

While there was some discussion about the propriety of
entering the opinion into the case in the first instance
and the question that the complete opinion was not before
the court, it was decided that the court was not bound In
any event by the opinion of a county attornéy, and that
the county's treatment of that day did not form a Sind-
ing precedent which would support petitioner's contention»
in the current proceeding.

THE COURT POINTED OUT that in retrospect "the mo-
Uvation for the observance of that day as if it were a pub-
llc holiday was not the presidential proclamation, but
rather the spontaneity and intensity of the emotions and
grief which the assassination of the youthful President stir-
red in the hearts and minds of the people of the nation and
even of the world,”

In any event, the court said that if it were called upon
to pass on the question of whether Noy. 25, 1963, was a pub-
lic holiday as defined in the General Construction Law,
Section 24, it would be constrained to hold that it was not,

(Continued on Page 7)

Letters To The Editor © Environmental Volunteer Needs Listed In Booklet Irish Appointed To YSA ~

New Yorkers can find a place help. Room 268, Manhattan 10007, 566- Carleton Irish, assistant to the
to offer their services through The booklet lists more than 0990. Mayor for special community «
Nurse Urges Better Pcie: tome, the wane: 35 Nee Yoru ures scvmecmen, poetry By acct = ora

Deal On Disability mental Volunteer: A Leis al organizations (phone numbers Nare Rehab Casir List the post of Program Adaiinistra-
Time Resource Guide," publish- included) needing a full scope ALBANY — Twelve names ap- tor of the city's Youth Services
For State Workers  °¢,°” the Counetl on the En- oy talents from tabular research” pear on an eligible ist estab- Agency (YSA) and Executive Di-

vironment of New York Cit : rector of thé Youth board. Mr.
Sites: Can te The béokiet: te: SAaelen teks specialists and economists to art- lished Nov. 29 by the state Dept, TrOr 0 Keats Bebksie

How come New York State Msteh up environmental organi- Workers and photographers, “The of Civil Service from open com- wing was recently appointed as a
employees are second-class citi tons needing manpower skills Environmental Volunteer” can be petitive exam 23676, associate member of the New York City
zens? They are not covered by with the volunteers who want to at $1 Chambers St. narcotic rehabilitation counselor. Housing Authority

rk State disability as the ——

rest of the 5 ately employed

citizens of New York State arc

e
If you are in private industry
for 8 weeks. you are entitled
to 26 weeks of half-pay. Every
business in the state must carry

this policy and also workm
compensation

If you work
New York, ye

x the State o

= ahealthy smile

al
time up before you

alf-pay vacation, i

ick time, ete, Outside elttzers
are covered eight days afte
they are first sick for 26 weeks
not. using their vacation or other

so his insurance and re
benefits were lost. If
ere not sec
ens, the above case
vappened

‘Sep “WACVAT FOAUAS TAD

go on

ELI “BT eqmooag

Another thing that is not ex-
actly fair: Being a registered

se, I could only get a sick
policy of per month
because of my pation. As a
fairly new employee with the
state, if I get sick and were not
married, I would have a difficult
time trying to get along in to-
day's world on $185 per month.

ne

re should be a way that

if for legitimate sickness you

are LWOP, you could pay your

insurance and save your retire-

ment benefits

Catherine Wagner
Millerton

To Be A Proctor

Editor, The Leader
I am interested, along with a
couple of my friends, in procter-
of the Civil Service
am unable to obtain
mation on how to go
lying for proctering
assignments, Could you enlight-

en me? I thank you
NORMA R. CATALDO
Brooklyn, N.¥

Blue Cross .

Blue Shield.
Biue Cross and Biue Shield
Pians of New York State

monitor forms
are available at the Application
of the city Dept. of Per
sonnel, 49 Thomas St, Manh
tan, 10007 8720. The forms
may be obtained either in per
on or by sending a request for
the forms along with a stamp-
ed, self-addressed envelope

thor

If you already have Blue Cross and Blue Shield
you know what good plans they are

How about dental coverage?

Ask the person in charge of your health care

Civil Service plan to look into the dental programs available under
Law & You Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans of New York State.

(Continued from Page 6)
and therefore, the petitioner
benefits in no way from referring
to that particular date. The
court, therefore, held that the
Article 78 proceeding was to be
dismissed. (Schmitt y, Christ
348 NYS 2d 473; affd. App. Diy
2d Dept. 347 NYS 2d 950.)

These contracts provide dental insurance only.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, December 18, 1973

s

NEW BROOME — the Broome County unit,

dance at St. John's Memorial Center, Johnson City

. installs its new slate of officers at a dinner-
From left are Alfreda Giorgio,

board member;

Marie Pompeii, second vice-president; Carol Wade, secretary; Ida Gialanella, first vice-president; Jack

Herrick, president; Ruth Marsh, board member; Mary

Battisti,

board member. Not pictured is Dennis Hogan, treasurer.

Negotiations In Broome
Stall; Money At Issue

BINGHAMTON

impasse in negotiations was de-
clared by both parties with some
10 or 12 matters”

unresolved,
PERB mediator pr
Fol

fessor Fvli-

cian was able to cut
dispute by about
to Mr. Herrick.

before the compromise efforts

failed

The Board is assigning a fact-

finder w to sett
dispute. The present contra
tween the county and the
1,000-member
unit
year.
Despite t

neart
Broome County
expires at the end of the

lack of success in
settling the disagreement
both sides reported
progi has been made.

Mr. Herrick said the
hoped to negotiate a two-year
contract, but there is some doubt
if this is now possible. He said
indications at present point to a
one-year pact

in full

that some

unit had

Retroactive Pay
Ban Is Averted

T related action, Broome
County officials in the face of
strong opposition from the CSEA
unit dropped plans to ban rr

roactive pay raises for county
employees,
The Broome County Legisla-

ture had touched off the furor
when it adopted a resolution in
November that would have pro-
hibited the county from paying
employees retroactively to Jan. 1
1974, if the contract now under
negotiation were approved after
that date

The CSEA immediately
posed the action on the
that any attempt to
retroactivity cons!
fair Inbor practice.

Unit president Herrick argued
that the Issue was negotiable and
therefore not subject to such ar-
bitrary action by the county

‘The unit negotiators had re-
fused to present any contract
propo! to the membership for a

op:
ground:
ban the
tuted an un-

Negotiations between the Broome County unit, Ci
, and Broome County have snagged after a fruitless 61,)-hour mediation ses-
a Public Employment Relations Board mediator

Unit president Jack Herrick said {

in eff
employces
be no
pay

hile this measure wa:
Mr, Herrick said
believed there
possibi
they n
necept
ubmitte

still

any contract

propo:
before

o then: Jan-

board member,

fal talks had bogged dowr

and Jennie Possemato,

Service Em-

October when an

ne decist
measure

to withdraw the

) the unit
and county
Kenneth R

Meade Jr

Schenectady Ed
Unit Is Recognized

SCHENECTADY
has approved 4
Employees Assn, be
agent for the
This fo

¢ employees from the
Brotherhood of
and Oilers, Local 383,

iremer
APL-CIO.

Richard
why

Silaiks, president of
formed CSEA Schen-
dy and former president
of Local 383, attributed the city
employees’ resignation from the
AFL-CIO to lack of backing by
international un the
local was confronted by prob-
lems such as co; violations
by the city

Of the

20 employees compris-

ing the Schenectady mainten-
ance staff, 113 signed cards des-~
gnating CSEA as their official

unit
ployees had been
Local 383, AFL-CIO.

Only 82 em-
members of

CSEA field supervisor John
Corcoran introduced resolu-
tion to the Schenectady Board

of Education.
Mr, Corcoran stated; “CSEA la

a New York State-based union
and a public employee union, We

Environ Engrg Tech List

ALBANY—An eligible Mat ¢s-
tablished by state Dept, of
Clivl Service from open competi-
tive exam 23913, engineering
technician, environmental quall-
ty, contains 71 names, The list
was established Nov. 12.

the

The Schenectady Board of Education
solution requesting that the Civil Service
recognized

the

oMcial bargaining
enance employees

have the

local know-how and
the local staff to give the Schen-
ectady school maintenance em-
ployees the kind of backup they
deserve

Niagara Holds
‘Bosses’ Night’

NORTH TONAWANDA — The
Niagara chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn,, held its annual
“bosses’ night” at the Paupers
Three restuarant here.

Among the 150 in attendance
were official guests State Senator
Lioyd H. Paterson and Niagara
County Assemblymen Richard
Hogan and John Daly.

Guests from other chapters in-
cluded Williadf and Jean Me-
Gowan, Salvatore and Claudia
Mogavero, Edward and Dorothy
Dudek and Art e from
GHI, Paul Mer ‘TerBush
and Powell representatives; Tony
Serlanni and Ted Jones from
Niagara Frontier chapter, and
Jim Stewart, Niagara field rep-
resentative;

President William Doyle wel-
comed the guests. The entertain-
ment committee chairman was
Evelyn Craft, assisted by Gen
Kosyra, Kathleen Hunt, Sara
Ronehette and Dorothy Hy.

Rochester Protests
Rise In Grievances
From Management

ROCHESTER—The number of grievances agencies are

alleging against members of
Assn. is “mushrooming,” the
chapter reported.

“These accusations are mush-
rooming on the heels of the new
disciplinary agreement made this
year,” said Samuel Grossfield.

“We're very concerned and
"re meeting with management
in those agencies. I'd rather not
name the agencies now because
negotiations are going on.’

Mr, Grossfield said his chapter
met last week at the Nathanial
Rochester Motor Inn specifically
to discuss the burgeoning num-
ber of management grievance
Were not taking
down,” he said. “W
directly to manag

this lying
1 be going
ement and de~

mand that these not continue
We don’t need this type of in-
thmida We don't need to be
coerced or harasset

He also announced that ¢

pter meetings again will be
held at the 40 et 8 Club on Uni-
versity Avenue

“We changed otr meeting
place because the 40 et 8 had
been acctised of discriminating

Sr Air Pol Ctl List

ALBANY
appear on
tin fr

Forty-two names
the eligible list re-
open competitive
exam 23921, senior engineering
technician, air pollution control
established by the state Dept. of
Civil Service.

GENESEO LEADERS — New officers for

the Civil Service Employees
president of the Rochester

against blacks in its membership
policy. But they've changed their
policy, so we'll be going back for
our mid-January meeting.”

Mr. Grossfield also sald a
meeting will be arranged in the
near future with area assembly-
men and state senators to discuss
the rising cost of living, mount-
ing inflation, increased travel ex-
penses and the shrinking retirees’
dollar

Suffolk Educational
Nominations Open

MIDDLE ISLAND Suffolk
Educational chapter nom-
h been

County

Inations: for off have

extended to Dec, 22

Nominations

open on pres-

ident, first vice-presid sce~
ond vice-president, third vice-
president vice-president,
fifth vice-p recording
secretary, cc secre=
tary, treasurer and sergeant-

arms, Members with nominatior

may contact one of the mem-
bers of the nomination commit-
tee. T are: Catherine Sorely
(516) 928-0224 or 473-8100 ext.
264; Kenneth Terrell (516) 842-
6982; Laurence Shaughnessy
(516) AN 5-0792, and Ruth

Gnalfo (516) AN 5-0754.

Kl |
's State Unt-

versity at Geneseo chapter were installed recently by statewide ex~

ecutive vice-president Thomas H.

MeDonough, left, Standing next

to Mr, Donough, from left, are chapter president Kenneth J, Ben-
nett, administrative vice-president Lori Harter, administrative al-
ternate delegate Nancy Argenta and executive vice-president Ger-

aldine Covell.

TWO CITATIONS

— Edward L, Allen, second from left, and
George Weits hold citations of merit from the Metropolitan Division
of Employment, chapter 350, CSEA. As office managers, they can no
jonger participate in CSEA activities, and chapter president John L,
LoMonaco, right, cited the pair for their service. Solomon Bendet,
president of New York City Region, looks on. Presentation was made
at the chapter's recent dinner-dance,
Group Studies FDNY; Assails Officers’ Union

KATHARINE SEELYE
independent citizens’
id fire of-
should achieve rank
battalion chief

An
group last week
ficers
above
through appointment by the

fire
than

tests

commissioner rather
through civil service
The move would take
those officers out of the col-
lective bargaining union and
thus strengthen manage-
ment, the group said.

group,
Commission

the Citizens Budget
urged support of
al in a 17-page evalua-

ion of productivity of New York
City's Fire Department. The ri
port called for stronger manag
ment and for expanst f
fighting programs, accusing the
fire unions of generating “con-
t ypposition” to increased
productivity

Deputy Chief David MoCor
mack sident of the fire of
fic ol aid he was “be-
wildered” by the charge. The

union, the
ficers Asst

Uniformed Fire Of
Chief Meck

id, has “endorsed productiv
and co; uc!
as rapid arm
with a

educe:

i
id al-

lowing the use of lighter hose

DONALD McCORMACK

which need
ate, Voice

to call in a
tly to a
determine:
equipment t

fewer men to
alarm boxes permit a
alarm ar
dispatcher
how

ope

dire

who then

much

send.)

mack
of a

Mec
the adoption

also of

10-year re

placement cycle for fire equip-
ment ch was urged by th
UFOA, and the union's ¢

fon with the dev f

lopment of az

integrated ¢

which 1 e effective
safety equipment, He said the
for the pro-

academy to

City, a
Mg coner

Although the report charged
that the UFOA “has often op
posed the introduction of change
designed increase productiy
ty.” a examples wert
cited. Dr, Herbert Ranschbure
assintar director 0
the Citi Cornmiasion,
aid 4 interview
that the idn’t need to
ist’ those charges since "the
UFOA knows what it has op
posed

Real Complaint

The Commission's real com-
plaint appeared to be that the
union, with collective bargaining
rights for top officers, severely
hampered the carrying out of
elty and departmental policy
Positions above battalion chief
are “clearly managerial In na-
ture," the report said, “and
their occupants should not be
permitted to be unionized."

The fire commissioner should
be able to select his own “top
management team," the Com-
mission wrote, since he is respon-
sible for the performance of the
department. “The Mayor's and
the Fire Commissioner's lack of
appointment and removal powers
become potentially crucial in
terms of enforcing compliance
policy directives,” the
said
to decertify the UFOA as
for battalior

with top
‘eport
Step

tion

rought by
its Office of

he city
Labor Relations to
Certification of th
Bargaining.

he Board of
Office of Col

‘The petition, filed in February
1973, concerned the 312 batta
iS and 89 deputy chiefs of the

Fire Dep

t, as well as more than

500 officers in the Dept
Incr y are in
ent upor

rength of the management

which should identify

with the alms of the City
and a depa nent 2”
the petition said
¢ cult for employees
union representation
them to be subject
clpline
Hearings have yet to be set for
the Fire I the motion
has been is in ac
nm in
Beyon peti.
ion, the m-
missic estruc-
turing of the civil service testin
system whereby the test for bat
talion deemed
valid and appoint-
ons. Onc
offic battalion
test, he would be eligible
appointment to deputy
assistant chief puty assistant
and chief of department

no further testing
The Comm

an appeal:

lasion also urged for
procedure to be set
up, “to guard aga

where such

instances

pointments “could

be abused for patronage purpase
or for cases of
ointments
ate

ese:

of ap-
inapprop-

for clearly

reas

“Union-Busting”
In support of ren

ving
Micers from the union.
petition explained
enactment of the
Law and the City’s Collective
Bargaining Law, managerial po-
ons were routinely
ive barge

the city’s
hetore the
state's Taylor

col!

ince establishment of the
of Collective Bargaining
consistently
thely inclusion
petition added that the

argued

The

against

had been successful in exc
& number of titles from collec-
tive bargaining units, and In re
pving previously certified rep
resentation of other titles
Chief McCormack countered
that the “intent of the 1971
Taylor Law amendment was to
t include existing units, say-
ng there had been a “raft of de-
clsions contrary” to the city’s

petition
“The city doesr

t have much of

Voice alarm box allows this mother to cal
termines how many units should respond. The new boxe:

in a fire and speak directly with a dispatcher, who then de-
which reduce the workload now carried by

firemen, should be installed throughout the city at twice the present rate of 200 per month, according to

the Citizens Budget Commission.

a leg to stand on. ief Mec-
Cormack said, and he described
the petition and the Com
port as “union-busti
hburg of

an
partly responsible fc

trike by the city’s

firemen. In the offi
cers’ union of actually being or
trike, I chburg said; "It's

a questio

and what
n?

are

eleased Dee. 10
en before the
Ranschburg said, and a
ne would t change anythin,
in the report, he thought th
supported the Commis-
finding Ww 1
over hear of management strik
¢ asked
“Bitter Pill’
Defending the recommer
to appoint top officers, Dz
schburg said {t might be a
pili” but “the present sys-
tem (of tests) is a rather rigid
ne. Why should I be ted if
I am .02 percent better than you
are’ He said what was impor-
tant in an officer was “a com-
bination of ability, whic
be tested, and symp.

he policies” of the depa

Dr. Ranschburg said
bility” of appointment
tem is better than arguing for
the “status quo” inherent in the
testing system, “The worst that
can happen to an appointee,” he
sald, t he'll be demoted.
And battalion chiefs already get

a sal

y in the high $20,000 brac-
that

ket, so
Plexibi

ccording

shouldn't

matter.
achieved,
the report, in
The so

pro-

area of alarm response:

called
gram allows for
pond to f
h fa

adaptive r

fewe s to

res. ir
-alarm rate
alarm boxe
pateher t

areas
And

with

a fire
dingly
the work!
firemen, the report said
At present, 61 of the 223 en-

gine companies are equipped with
rapid water” delivery capabill-
ty, where friction is reduced in
the hoses by adding a chemica)

polye

lene oxide, to the water
This permits the use of smalier
and lghter hoses, and increases
the flow of water by 50 to 70 per-
ie rep aid.

In urging that more companies
the Commis m said: “This kind
the Commission sald "This kind
of technological progress aug
well for the continuing profes-
jonalization and greater effici-
of the Department

Save $10 Million
port said the Fire Dept
500 man-years at a
000 per mar ar by
i water at 100

Since rapid
ration of
nan, the report
ted, “the eVentual budget
ary impact through attrition
could be in the aborh of

$10,000,000.
‘The number of men r
ing to a fire may also be “dra:
tleally” reduced, the Commission
aid, through use of voice
alarm boxes, or the “Emergency
Aside from
fewer units to what
like a small fire, a di:
may send only one
gine when an alarm with no con-
ation comes ough a voice
Chane

Spo.

Reporting System.’
sending
sounds

box

are that a “no
o ation" alarm turns out to
be a false alarm, and the report
cited Fire Dept, statistics that
how a 69 percent reduction in
unit responses to alarms com-
ing through a voice box, com-
pared to the number coming
through the standard — lever
boxes

The report sald it was possi-
ble that voloe alarm boxes could
be produced alled at
the rate of 400 per month, twice

the present
a move, Of

rate, and urged such
the oc 000
boxes, 300 are now volce boxes
The Commission said there wa:
some question as to whether all

15,000 should be voice boxes,
ince they may connect a caller
with the Police Dept. also, and
the PD's needs must be taken
into consideration

Two major problems with
voice boxes — the deteriorated
electrical cable system and ¢
lack of Spanish-speaking dis-
patchers — present "potentially
serious roadblocks” to the sys-

tem, the report said
These problems, according to
Richard Hanrahan, president of
the 180-member Pire Alarm Dis-
patchers Union, are already far
more serious than the Comission
suggests
he cabling, Mr
said, has not been maintained,
and consequently the money be-
ing “poured into the new boxes"
is like “putting a 1920 engine
into a 1973-model car." Mr
Hanrahan said that in the dis-
patchers’ own tests of the voice
bo: there were instances when
a call was not even received
“A Put-On"
When Mayor Lindsay demon-
strated the use of a voice box
to the press last spring, Mr

Hanrahan

said, it was something
of “a put-on,” The dispatcher
responded in Spanish, ‘That
man,” Mr. Hanrahan said, “was

the one Spanish-speaking dis~
patcher we had, and he was call-
ed in specially — it was his day
off."

Unknown to the Commission
was the fact, Mr, Hanrahan
said, that 20 dispatchers are now
attending Berlitz classes to learn
Spanish.

Mr. Hanrahan said that to his
knowledge, no dispatchers were
contacted by the Commission,
and that If they had been, he
would have heard about it. Like-
wise, Chief McCormack of the
fire officers union said he had not
been contacted either

“The Citizens Budget Commis-
sion could have had the courtesy
of contacting the UFOA if they
were intent on making @ report,"
Chief McCormack said. "If they
were familiar with events of the
past few years,” he added, “they
wouldn't have written such a
one-sided comr

Dr, Ranschburg of the Com-
who said he “ran the
said members of his
spent “days in fire houses
and lived through a number of
shifts.” In addition, he said, "We
talked with all top-level officers
At Headquarters” at 110 Church
St, and “the UFOA was con-
tacted when Captain Al Ben-
way was president of the Union.”
That was last winter, and the

(Continued on Page 12)

6 “BT sequiacsg “Aepsony, ‘YACVAT SOIAWAS TIAID

E32
De ee eC SS a So

V-d)-4:-4) 4) 4. 4. 4)-4)-) 4. 4:4) a) 4).4)-4) <)-4) 41-4 -4)-2) 4) 4) 2-4) -4)-4)-4)-2) 0) 2) 2)-2) 4) 2) 2 0) -0)-2) 4) 2) 29-4) 0) 4) da

09 DAW oe —OOmranannree omer igilainy

SHE, AFFER

attsmen

A

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, December 18, 1975

“Sying

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This Week's City Eligible Lists

EXAM 1216
CUSTODIAL ASST.

‘This list of 5,421 eligibles, es-
tablished Nov, 7, resulted from
testing for which 9,737 candi-
dates filed, Salary Is $6,700,

(Continued from last week)

No. 4161 — 87.20%
4161 Dollie M Griffin, Rosalie
Tyler, Susan L Miller, Maria A

potias, Irving Allen, Rudolph P
May
No, 4181 — 87.10%

4181 Kim N Lee, Michael Sel-
lito, Jerome Smith, Joseph Ho-
gan, Samue! Green, Curtis Ro-
an, Fidencia Rodrigues, William
Weinbrot, Thelma & Roper, Shir-
ley J Stewart, Warren Alexan-
der, Francisco Morales, Virginia

Boglione, Robert Collins, Vivian
Augustus, Odessa Chandler, Fir-
man Crocker, Erie C Johnson,
Carl Watkins, Richard R Gale-
azzi, Debra Hemby, Shirley M
Roscoe, Thomas D Crandall, Bur-
ley Wilson, Classic M Alston
Bladys Bryant, Margarita Prom-

Gussie M Johnson,
Ragsdale

No, 4201 — 87.10%

Sun, 1-6; Closed Fridays:
IT’S ALL AT 962 THIRD AVE.

ft 688-2293 between 57th and 58th street

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Announcing
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Silversmiths, Inc. .
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BA 7-9044 Opp. City Hall Park

We Carry a Full Line of LUNT Sterling

Flowers, Margaret Mangual, Ed-
wina Holley, James M McHugh,
Pearl McMillan, Adelaide H Man.
Juanita J

4201 Carmen Colon, Peggy O
Hines, Albert Grilletti, Vodery

sR SEN eS Sal A
The SO Dealers
On an Acre
NEWYork Of Antiques
ba aaa Open 10:30-6;
Thurs.10:30-9

Barksdale, Frank E Horan, Mag-
gie Price, Bertha Madison, Bar-
bara A Massie, Miriam Scott
Delia Robinson, Hilda 8 Rodri-
guez, Stella M Whitaker, Shir-
ley A Turner, Alberta C Willi-
ams, Hazel 9 Roundtree, Polly
Harmon, Willie B Odums, Chris-
tina Davis, Christina Zinmer-
man, Lessie Davis.
Na, 4221 — 87.0%

4221 Viola Cromartie, Margaret
Smith, Mary Williams, Coretha
Braxton, Ernest L Bryant, Lou-
is J Cucei, Alien B Bauman, Mae
8 McGhee, Rosa Yajahuanca,
Bernard Schwitzman, Homer M
Lucas, Agustin Rosa, John
Quinones, Cecil Marsden, Roy
Shivers, Jose Felton, Julio Or-
tiz, Rebecca Smith. Jerry J
Bianks, John A Laneri

No, 4241 — 86.80%

4241 Daniel Tomonia, Carmen
Pagan, Jeanola Brown, Hattie T
Biount, Johnny Heyward, Sheila
Pulley, Deborah A Boone, Lion-
nel Blue, Frederick Coaxum, Ru-
fus Beverly, Rosetta Herbin, Deb-
orah Houston, Margaret Mathis
Johnnie R Graves, Edwin Iri-
zarry Joseph Deluca, Joseph J
Mullen, James Freeman, Lou-
ise Ellison, Dorothy L Battle.

No. 4261 — 86.70%

4261 Sylvia Lassiter, Mattie L
Wiillamsfi Anx D Downes, Bar-
bara J Harris, Margie Angry
Margo Lee, Joseph J Anderson.
George W Bryant, Hubert J
Jernigan, Nellie T Dilluvio, Fran-
cisco Adorno, George Robinson
Elaine A Kennedy, Catherine T
Davis, Sarah M Gulley, Helen
Johnson, Juan Vega, Rachel Dur-
ant, Gladys FP Lee, Wadley Nuton

No. 4281 — 86.70%

281 Dorothy Lemon, Lois A
Gaillard, Harvey Brisco Jr, Jo-
sette Narcisse, Deloris Lowe, Luis
Garcia Jr, Sara F Thorogood,
Marvin Crawford, Audrey Ro-
berts, Lillian Ramirez, Robert
Pullin, Elsla W Perry, James E
Davis, Gene Gardner, Melvin
Green, Diana Vise Fannie
Miller, Marion Wi Doro-
thee Palmer, Dorothy M Har-
graves.

No. 4301 — 86.60%

4301 Flora L Marcus, Jacque
line Setranah, Delia Nieves, Car-
men Morales, Ora L Josephs

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Elisa Gongales, Preddie H Jef-
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Rosalina Demara, Petrona Val-
carcel, Ada Fisher, Sarah Toney,
Daniel Galloway, Alfredo Suarez,
Miko Griffin, John L Sykes, Ralph
Boyce, Michael York, Benjamin
Carter, Cirilo Rosado.

No, 4321 — 86.50%
4321 Julia Mouzon, Deborah
R Tyson, Lenora Quick, Leroy

G Clement, Alfred V Riley Jr,
Anthony J Davanzo, Frances H

Rodiguez, Lawrence J Fauej, John
L Timmons, Luis S Ganzalez,
Sydney Matheson, Magdalena H
Reyes, Beulah C Simmons.

No, 4341 — 86.40%

4341 Hebel Ade, Sonta Barreto,
Mariana A Tavarez,: Ana Rod-
riguez, Rose Rivers, Martha G
Leon, Eliase Johnson, Paul Dio-
guard!, Julia Wallace, Monique
Daumec, Hurrell J Pitts, An-
gelo Lugo, Jaime Mercado, Her-
man U Clark, Loueartrie Odom,

Scott, Angelo A Sapanaro, John
J Carillo, Clarence R Acker,
Mary C Grant, Thomas Carbo,
Joseph F Desimone, Miguel A

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Special Civil Service Rates

On the banks of the Hudson, overlooking the cruise
ships, and just five minutes from midtown. Close to
Lincoin Tunnel, just off the West Side Highway 42nd
Street exit. Enjoy a comfortable room with river view,
moderate-priced coffee shop, fine dining at the Compess
Points Restaurant or Dolphin Pub. And a rooftop swim-
ming pool in summer. Truly a special place

Sheraton Motor lnin-New York City

SHERATON HOTELS & MOTOR INNS. 4 WORLOWIOE
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Harry Hirschkowitz,

Surrency, Marian E Grant.
(Continued on Page 12)

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NEW YORK CITY’S

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more than just another hotel

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$2
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, December 18, 1973

This Week's New York City Eligible Lists

(Continued from Page 11)
No. 4361 — 86.30%

4361 James 8 Jones, Minnie M
Jackson, Georgia A Jones, Mil-
dred Grant, Earnest Evans, Pe-
lix A Marie, Mary A Thomas,
John J Jones, Luz E Martinez,
Pedro R Cordero, Gloria Smart,
Dorothy D Blagman, Bettle R
Johnson, Mattie M Comise, Ines
M Torres, Mauro Calzadilla,
Mary Middleton, Michael Tra-
mantano, Ruby Chamber, Alice
Davis.

No. 4381 — 86.30%

4381 Mary A Brown, Ray-
mon L Weaver, Maxine Witcher,
Cynthia A Knight, Mary E Cop-
pedge, Ruby Williams, Margar-
ita Perez, Louise Jones, Mary
N Gregg, Maggie M Pollaro,
Magnolia Hawkins, Barbara A
Coxum, Herman Lipschults, Gre-
gory Clarke, Mabel C Laws, Rose

Fenimore, Rose M Lemos, Ollie

mita Leary, Alqueen Myers, Luz

Powell, Victoria Diaz, Judith M Calo, Estella Germanfi Melida
Cortes, R Paulino, Effie A Wilder, Cele
No. 4401 — 86.20% Zarraga.
No, 4441 — 85.90%

4401 Julio Cruz, Earl Miller,
Melvin Stevenson, Shelton L
Curmon, Michael Saunders, Vin-
cent Harrigan, Charles Archi-
bald, John DiFilippo, Gladys ¥
Santos, Isaac Witsell, Pelix Ram-
os, Allen Malloy, Stephen G
Quinn, William Brooks, Luis G
Garcia, Cristobal Rivera, Victor
Rijos, Theodore B Charles, Earl
Jones, Cassie L Bunch,

No, 4421 — 86.10%

4421 Levertis Byrd, Addie O
Bruce, Sarah B Caldon, Regin-
ald M Wallace, Guillermin Bon-
ila, Paul E Scott, Walter G
Johnson, Leroy L Turner, Den-
nis D Vaphides, Edward V Stev-
ens, Romella Sandiford, Vivi-
ana Oritz, Frances Lawson, Ar-

Lake Placid. NY 13986

VERMONT LOG BUILDINGS
DANIEL K. DEIGHAN
‘Serer

518-525.2488

REAL ESTATE VALUES

$32,990 2
GEORGIAN COLONIAL
40x100 landscaped grounds, 7
‘4 baths,
fully
2

wall co wall

low marker value. GI/FHA mort.
fact available. Low down pay:
ment cam be usranged. Ask for
Mr, Soe.

cre HTS

4,"
ALL BRICK

This beautiful house has every:
thing. 20 ft living room. con-
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modern kitchen plus dinette, 3
latge bedrooms, bollywood color
tile bath, finished niteclub base:

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BUTTERLY

& GREEN
168-25 Hillside Avenue
JA 6-6300

Sunt

Farms, Cor
New York
WINTER Cotateg of Beant of Real

4441 June L Lavender, Evelyn
McCullers, Beatrice Melendon,
‘Thomas J Wilson, Connié D Ben-
nett, Juan E Ducos, Izena Town-
send, Alfonso Scandrett, Ann M
Grady, Elizabeth Bandy, Jacob D
Sager, Stephen Orlikowski, Annie
R Sharp, Sally Harvinfi Gonzano
Matute, Ethel Paul, Iris M Bet-
hea, Almeta Ewitzer, Lillie M
Humes, James R Gargiulo,

No, 4461 — 85.90%

4461 Willydell Ford, Owen G
Robbins, Almatha Branch, Paul
L Lynch, Emi! D Johansen Jr,
Justina Harris, Preston Pope,
Doris L Williams, Catherine Dil-
bert, Daisy Robinson, Denise
Haynes, Wilfred Watson, Janice
Williams, Abraham Silver, Ben-
nie ¥ Kinard, Ollie R Christian,
Inez Steele, James P Brennan,
Betty A Heyward, Luz M Viera.

No, 4481 — 85.80%

4481 Eunice Davis, Yvonne E
Coleman, Sandra Gilliard, Gloria
A Wroten, Daisy Grant, Bertha
Armstead, Sarah Neal, Reola
Dye, Mildred Gibobns, Luginie
Anthony, Norman Lowney, Eli-
jah W Williams, Margarita Car-
reo, David A Johnson, Jacob Ro-
binson, Walter Johnson, Ployd
Byrd, Angelina Varrera, Chris-
tine Batts, Barbara Furnari.

No, 4501 — 85.70%

4501 Louls Dove, Marco Ace-
vedo, Steven Askinazi, Thomas
Pringle, Providencl Luna, Stan-
ley M Simmons, Jesse Mabry, Ro-
bert Florence, Idell Scott, Char-
les Turno, Stephen J Williams,

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An adult mobile home community.
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and directions phone 914 831-0083
or write:

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Box 212
MODENA, N.Y, 12548

LAURELTON BRK TUDOR
7% MTG TAKE-OVER

aly
intrest, taxes,
000 needed.

$35,500

CAMBRIA HTS
HOME FOR XMAS!

10 ye young Brk/sbingle cole'l, 6
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CAMBRIA HTS $37,990
2-FAM BRICK

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drm apt for income. Gar, Mod &
Immaculate Tudor-type home.

y home with all le rm, helo

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Carmen Rodriguez, Lula MeNeal,
Kathryn M Frierson, Elizabeth
Williams, Maritza Diaz, Lizzie
E Howell, Evelyn L Brunson, Vin-
cent T Carbone, Brenda D
Reader.
No, 4521 — 85.60%

4521 Joseph M Digaetano, Eric
‘T Daniela Mary J Smith, Bernice
Vaughan, Lemanue} Jordan, Do-
ris M Gray, Rita Beltran, Annie
R Jackson, Doris Brewster, John
Peiliccia, Elaine H Kimmel, John
Watts, Mary E Davis, Adrianna
L Zeliner, Grady Lamb, Priscilla
Mator, Elizabeth Fulcher, Rub-
en White, Sanders Williams, Ed-
ward K Givens.

No. 4541 — 85.50%

4541 Elaine Taylor, Pauline
Maloy, Ana L Lacen, Evelyn C
Scott, Annie Keien, Antero V
Martinez, Concetta M Dipersia,
Elizabeth Kapitan, Josephine
Miranda, Naom! Jones, Ramona
Mercado, Donald Gray, Alice H
Pritchard, Preatty White, Paul-
ine McBride, Charlene Lewis,
Louise Johnson, Claudette Swin-
ton, Zula M Edwards, Gwenell
M Savage.

No. 4561 — 85.30%

4561 George Smith, Carlos L
Martinez, Henry Cichon, Michael
Errico, Raimundo Garcia, John
Simon, Robert Ervin, Herman
Braz, Samuel Sacks, Otis Clay-
born, Bable Farley, James T
Shoesmith, John Wright, Nicolo
Lauro, Randolph Latty, Michael
R Hicks, Robert J Borden, Jo-
hathan Brantley, Aida Estrella,
Lonnie B Scruse.

No. 4581 — 85.20%

4581 Helen D Knox, Eugenio
Cortes, Sammie L Samuel, Mik-
los Vambery, Denins J Elliott,
Xenophon V Panagakos, James
Payton, Nancy Croce, Anna Rich-
ter, Esterbania Arroyo, Richard
A Davila, Geraldine Wanzer,
Julia Cuevas, Lenchea M Mur-
ray, William H Brown, Dorothy
L Lewis, Hamid Reza, Joann
Garcia, Henry Grant.

No, 4601 — 85.10%

4601 Rosa Gonzalez, Clara E
Edwards, Sigmund Blau, Jerry
Fox, Heroilda Nieves, Helen Si-
cillano, Kate Lewis, Alfreda Mon-
talto, Mary Edwards, Milton Q
Diamond, Juanita Bellamy, Lu-
cille U Samuel, Ramona Ace-
vedo, Gussie Jordan, Olympia
M Castiglia, Emma L Davis, Leo-
haolia Grajewski, M Cabrera,
Mary L Cartwright, Isabelino
Torres,

No. 4621 — 85.0%

4621 Sally I Wooden, Chi-
quita I Colbey, Lola R Smali-
wood, Zeresa Cedano, Eugene
Owens, Lewis McClean Jr, Beale
rice & Smith, Matthias C Bejel,
William F Lauturner, Joseph F
Wallace, Ear! X King, Jose Rosa.
Leo B Morant, Henry Watts, Ar-
thur Hughley, Luis Ramos, James

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2

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ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, 33733 . Open ay year, This ae inons sta food establishment features all varieties

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VENICE, FLA, ~ 9 PM. Daily, Satur

fom ¥ iy ey Dinners rom 3 PM.
Ll PM. Sunday dinners from 12 Moon to 9 PM, —

Lewis, James Radeliff, Steven
Dixon, Ludwig Lafranque.
No. 4641 — 84.90%

4641 Andrew V Mirandi, Ma-
cardio Peres, Thomas C Young,
Stanly Gedeon, Lydia Radcliff,
Beatrice Kindell, Emily Wel-
come, Mary Cheatham, Leroy
Harrod, Beatrice Hill, Erbis H
Liauger, Anthony Glover, Chris-
tina Wilson, Geneva Weaver,
Thomas W McClean, Francine R
Trotter, Rebecca Hickson, Char-
les A Williams, Lucy E Morris,
Jane McCorkle, Jeannette White,
Dorothy L Minor, Elsie Gaines,
William Hogan, Philip M Deut-
sch, Roberta M Wright, Beulah
Boyd, Mary Taylor, Joan Dales-
sandro, Mary M Monroe, Jo-
sephine Petrie, Ben W Jasper,
Belores Gillyard, Deborah Willi-
ams, Marilyn Taylor, Agripina
Rivera, Marie E Godwin, Car-

tine Ferguson, Arcadio L Naza-
rio, Mary T Munn, Irene Brisco,
Osbert E Bascus, Mary E Clay-
ton, Carrie Scott, Peter G Mar-~
kowita, Janina McGovern, Thom-
as Moye, McNola Trice, Henry

No. 4701 — 84.40%

4701 Elizabeth Proeblich, Doug-
Jas Brickhouse, Jose Ruiz, Lucille
G Brown, Anthony J Brudeskt,
Dorothy §& Piaskett, Allean B
Kenely, Estelle Haigler, Gloria
Bryant, Ida L Ridges, Ruth Ro-
bertson, Hilda Sanchez, Angel
M Perez, Domingo Andino,
Walter Jacobsen, Harry Rose-
man, George A Stewart, Ada
Wigtall, Christy Agona, Alfred
E Jenkins.

No. 4721 — 84.30%

4721 Rozel A Hoare, Josephine
Taylor, Azalea E Alvarez, Nina
Brown, Gladys Allen, Lillie M
Watson, Ruby M Beatty, James
R Brown, Dorothy Ross, Karin
Welsh, Eloise Solis, Iris Perez,
Sarah Tucker, Geraldyne Moory,
Florence Brown, Mary L Watson,
Lillie M Jones, Kenneth R Car-
ter, Edith D Parks, Harry Petrie,

No, 4741 — 84.10%

4741 Jesse Harper, Alma
Smith, Fannie E Kennedy, John
Trimble, Lissle M Moore, An-
thony Zappulla, Everett Page,
Laura Mercado, Sarah R Grate,
Andrew A Wilson, Dessie Lucas,
Carrie McLean, Hazel Blount,
Dorothy West, Rigoberto Lozano,
Queenie E Little, Thelma E Hall,
Carmen Trotse, Juanita Perez,
Ciara I Battiste.

No, 4761 — 83.90%

4761 Annie L Hall, Frank De-
lellis, Victor H Perez, James S
Razor, Angelita Matos, Michael
Starace, Santos Escalera, Clem-
mie A Powers, Betty Porter,
Gladys Groce, Isabel Vargas, Lea
Davila, Rebecea T Terry, Evan-
geline McLaurin, Julia A Moore,
Stella Regan, Helen I Fogle, Iz0-
la H Emanuel, Emesta Springer,
Annie Seaborn.

(Continued Next Week)

FDNY Study

(Continued from Page
study began in Nov,, 1972,

“We got an excellent recep-
on,” Dr, Ranschburg said, “and
we got a pretty good idea of
what's bugging the firemen, We
have @ basic rule here, and that
fs that if we say something we
have to demonstrate that we
know what we're talking about,
Obviously.”

Latest State And County Eligible Lists

EXAM 34906

SR_ TELEPHONE OPERATOR
Ten Meld Feb. 24, 1975
Lit Est. Joly 24, 1975

1 Plot O Tupper Lake

2 Welch P Auburn

3 Gnade M Wareriown

4 *

5

6

© Ne

‘M | Middletown
Kaucher 5 Yonkers
Avery D Amenin

& Sitveroail A Jefferson

9 Stackpoole M Butfalo

10 Nickerson R_ Binghamton

11 Chapman Hi Versailles

12 Clements § Rochester

13 Hoerner A Opdensbors

14 Allen J Cambria Hts

15 Reed M

Faas

Jobastawn
M "Binghamton
M Oyweno

20 Darday EB Saratoga Spe

21 Moody A Cal he

DIA Canfield E Uti

22 Kelling $  Comanack

24

uM Biomki P_ Buffalo

25 Venter C Tonawanda

fou M. Warwick
M Albany

Hamburg

33 Engle
34 Fersion M Bx
35 Pardus K
36 Miller PW Leyden

47 Filer M_ Brockport
3H Crowder M_ Opdensbury
AKA Ricci He Holint Patar
39 Karr J Gowanda

40 Molarch J Blanvelt

41 Nowe

44 Grasty MW Bx

45 Scott E_ Opdensbarg
46 Raymo M Syracuse
47 Smith J Beockpore
48 Ladock “B Utica

B Elmira
Smith L Pine City

Conrad C Ronkonkoma
Bennett O Bx
Conover K W
Corr NY
Kelley R Potsdem
Weed J Syracuse

Seneca

Bole 1 Bklyn
Calaman M Ovwego
Doolady | M_ Troy
Pagooo T Poughkeepsie
Duss Kerhonkyoa
Eydell C Syracuse

Leesoa G Tomkins Cove

Joyse
Mabie
AE
@ Redder
70 Krueger P Binghamton
71 Johmon F Hollis

72 O'Mara C Liverpool
73 Rubino M_ Brockport

74 Edelstein M_ Rochexer
Moeller M Staten Is
76 None
77 Martin Hi. Syracuse
78 Chestnut G Bx
EXAM. 55170
PROM, TO SR LABOR STF
INVESTGR
Test Held May 12, 1973
List Fe 1978
1 MeDuid HY Horrtioe
2 Hodge T Masspequa Pk
3 Levins le
4 Feonomid
3. Brunner EF Keamore
6 Blckoun A Bkiya
A NYC
J} Rockaway Beh
Great Neck
10 Greenéeld 1 Bkly
11 Green W Garden City
Rocheser

$_ Castkitl

27 Hanwa J Albany

HH Hayes DB Yonkers
Naughton J Watertown
50 Hone ¥ Wate
MM Forer G Wilson
32 Wood W Mamilion
EXAM 58084
SK PAROLE OFFICER
Ten Held Mar, 24, 1973
Hin, He. Oct, 31, 1979
1 Sweda BP Freehold NJ
2 Meier F Linke Neck
3 Pollack M Oceanside
4 Berman t Bedford Hills

9 Geechegan J Bx
10 Morman JW tslip
11 McCormick T Vat Comape

12 Atkinson D Rochdale Vil

1S Pateasi €
16 Koodis K Kingston

17 Wabi Voi

\oebeck,

18 Maquire J Flmira

19 Josephs H NYC

20 Ouliy L Glen Rock NJ
21 Pauley R Grande Il

22 Keeley J Seu

35 Piengeraid BP Wappingr Fis
24, Maclennan © Lyons

25° Smith D Alexander

26 Lukowski & Bklyn
27 Donnelly EF Bx
28 Meguire W_ Bklyn
29 Lynch EB NY!

30 Meyer F Delmar
at NYC

32 Miller JE Setauket
33 Mullen’ P NYC
34 Calento 1 Syosset
35 Galvin H Liverpool
56 Hauck © Bklya
37 Eversiey J Plushing
34 Crews T NYC
McCaffrey J Dobbs
Barling J Bhiyn
Mickulas P Hempstead
Johosen C Rochester
Brooks J Warsaw
Slateer W Utica
Trembly J Renwelaer
Hoy P Bayville
Horldy WW Monroe
48 Darowell J Pearl River
49 Marble Ho Stausburg
$0 Watterion © Bkiyn
31 Fitepames R Ansscerdam
52 Fdwards J Freeport
53 Brown Ro Bklyn
$4 Sitberstein PB New Endod NJ
$5 Fatk M Cheektowaga
56 Certing R Staten Is
$7 Harris, © NYC
38 Penmk A English NJ
39 Lamb V Merrick
60 Gawiorki J Youkers
Gt Nenecowicr J Angola
62 MeNeel © Bklyn
6) Weisberg F Glen Rock NJ
64 Gilbert R_ Bx
65 Foley R New Paltz
66 Gordon T Elmira
67 Sylver L_ Chaumone
68 Sherman P Hempstead
69 Wilson C Plattsburgh
70 Carr J Burne Hits
70A Canova Hi Troy
71 Kagen T Flasira
22 Diclerico C Staten Is
73 Dichter L. Bhyn
74 Gonforti HW Seneca
75 Gulla Fo Bx
76 Mankioson G Hollis
S Youkers
arsing
Uminski 1 Kenmore
#0 Wallace G_ Tggersvitie
St McGill R Fimira Hes
42 Massimiano J Richwood Hi
83 Kay S$ Kenmore
#4 Guempel K_ Warwick
AS Gaul K Waterviier
$6 Band W Bayside
47 Dean M Rexford
#8 McMorris RON. Syracuse

Ferry

89 Shea W Scotia
90 Early J) Wacervlier
Ot Pheitfer J Bklyn
92 Bambeick “M_ NYC
OF Switsky $ Cedarbur
4 Pando J Reni
95 Clarke G Cato

96 Sullivan J Val Cottage
97 Leddy F New Rochelle
98 Suecxech G Memphis
#9 Polk D NYC

100 Smith 1 Far Rockaway
101 Alexander D Jackson His
102 McCabe AE Greenbush
103 Non
WM Green J NYC
105 Schaffer J Lanca
McKeon J NYC
Lennon T Bx

108 Gawe

110 Oliveri B Bx
111 Powers E Brewster
1i2 Mruceek EF Bkiyo
11) Subimky § Poughkeepsie
14 Daly & NYC
11S Subetka © Morris Pins NJ
116 Lindy S$ Bx
117 Smith L Staten ts
118 Carey F Schenectady
L_NY¢
£ Quem Vill
oghegaa J Bx
Je A’ Bakiwin
124 Osikowier R New Hi
124 Bloch B Jamaica fys
125 Szachaca G Aubur
126 Wale G Liberty
127 Brome D Rockaway Por
12K O'Keefe J Rochester
12 Simon A’ Englishtown NJ

130 Cooperman BE Bkiya
I5t Welch J Tonawanda
132 O'Neill” E Tarndale
134 Smich FB
184 Barrer G
188 Daly W
156 Newall B Syracuse
137 Bure M By
148 Souler A Bhiyn
ch T NYC
P Liverpoat
m M Rosedale
Swecry Ho By

143 Shwara S Long Be
144 Jacksoo RB English
143 Mawouk G Youkers
146 Golducia F Bkiyn
147 Alston A By

148 O'Rrourke
149 Cutter
150 Rarer
1S) McD,
152 bea
155 Nemeth M Glen Oaks
194 Pasha GS Glens Els
15S Haw L Buflako

156 Adame D Cambria Hy
15? Speetman J Bethpage
158 Fitaimmons R Flocal Pk
159 Senders Ro Rensselaer
100 Duckword Mo Plan

809

Deke T Kenmore
Sayder D Bkiyn
Pisano J NYC
chet N NYC
Barret ©
Kent R Apalachia
Koenig W Fayetteville
Broa W Cambria Hew
Schueter J. Lancaster
Drew J Tappan

171 Plate FS Cairo
eenbere J Bklyn
allo M Ossining

Mahle J Fairport
Frost & Gliftoo
Evans © Bx
Greenberg D Commack
Quinn J Bellerose
Riveaux P Rockaway P
Barone J Rocheser
rey Q Bayside
Larvon O Baltw
Backer $ Seaford
O'Connor RB Sexford
Brown W Corona
Fdwards P Farmiogvilte
A Laurelton

Jacobs C Cat
2 Powers J Forest
levine S_ Be
avalle J. Syracuse
Huntagea
Harkins E Uk Peekskill

Hills

Paccheu R Hensicwa
Skoldberg

Janik €
Kalmus J College
Kaclber G Hyde Pk
Farese G NYC

T Flushing
Gokischmid M Bx
Worna R Holied Pacnt
Taneabsum M Bklyn
0 Grom C Bklyo

1 Fazio KR Camillus

3

a
Niagara

Mopper M_ Pomona

Mazramurro M Bx
Stevenson V_ Emir
Farrara F Great Neck
Latimer J Jamaica
Mercurio D_ Syracuse
Kramer W Flushing

Brawil T Hauppauge
Mackechnie D Flushing

223 Gotfanci J Be
EXAM 45298
PROM, TO ASSOC ENGRG
ANALYST
Tew Melt July 14, 1973
Line F
1 Hoagione iM Watgslord
2 Sim RK Albany
3 Vellows M_ Troy
4 Pabst Albany
5 Finke JF Greenbush
EXAM 5506)
SR ELECTRIC ENGINEER
Test Held Match 24, 1973
List Ex. July 30, ‘1973
1 Dynia S Baldwin

mz Y F Grecabush
$Grandoa J Floral Pk
4 Siegel G Glendale

EXAM 35217

SR SALES TAX EXMR
Test Held June 2, 1974
List Ex. Oct 197s

Delilippis V_ Montvale NJ

Pk

Sea

Murphy K Wesport Ce

McClaine J Schenectady

Provencher W Pt Jefferson

Drake Ho Albany
Henry S$ Port Henry
5 Kees P
4 Kaa
5 Ravigan RP
6 McCarthy Lewiston
7 Miller RK Tomawanda
8 Bellic M Usiew
9 Kramer M Amber
W Sehlen
Levittown
K Lcny
nardo A Lindenhurst
14 Perrone J Buifalo
15 Davies © Mhinbeck

16 Vulenavela Rhinebock
17 Lans RB Voorheessit

18 Stconolt KR Rochester
19 Alexiowitz H Bethpage
20 Chambers L Syracuse

21 Haghes FF Scotia
22 Klimon $ Binghamoo
H Roffus §

4 Manaitio F Glen Cove
25 Worley

6 Watson J Mechanicvil
27 Ribywr RK Utica

28 Andervon E_ Tonawanda
) Milach J

$0 Ireland R

M4 Cancellieci RB

52 Rallacle J Bkiye

43 White © Mohawk

44 Havikeo RON Babylon
bs

i8 beers G
39 Johnson
40 Ab
AL Busderi
42 Head A
4) McCusker J Cheektowaga
44 Busold F Bast Berne
+5 Long G Albany
46 Stinson G Adams

7 Hayden KR Whive Plai

T. Hauppauge

St Brady R Cohoes

$2 Ricth W Burnt Hills
5) Broking S Pine Valiey
34 Aschibald CW Seneca
53 Wahiacen G Willinmeivd
56 Johnson A Guilte
47 Peek T Yorksville
48 Kaplan B Bhiyn
49 Cataltamo J Koc

MATLS

8
‘
855
‘
4

40 Gout ¥ “Loudonville
61 Galus R_ Buffalo

62 Garber _D Amuerdam

63 Ferris R Cato

o babe ad Pe) E Greenbush
OS Cobb Albany

66 Bulwoo Me Bion
67 Macaluso J NYC
68 Domanico J
69 Weast G Tonawands
70 Dahigen T Rochester
Th Zimmerman W Warertowa Joyner A Flushing

72 Harte Mo Udew (Continued on Page 15)

ravel

Christmas Flights from $166 |

73 Jacob € Holbrook

74 Boctkowski A Chrektowags
75 Schlesinger V Freth Meadows
76 Newsome F White Pains

77 Hodgkins D Altamont

78 Mootague H Cambria Hes

79 Olwon KR

80 Sadlik A Whitesboro

81 Seidoer 1 Monsey
#2 Rosenfeld M Bx

as

8

Gokey R Whitesboro

Packages from $259
Leadon [() Paris [) Rome [) Athens Madrid = [) Majorca
(Greed Canary Islands (©) Innsbruck Ski () Malaya () lereet

Northern Hemisphere & Hawaii Packages from $134
O Guatemala (© San Francisco

DEiSalvadae (Hawaii
Disneyland () Caracas
ico, Acapuico C) Arba GRio
DB Morocco

Xmas Cruises to the Caribbean

Easter Flights from $119
Packages from $149

} Lowden Canary bs
Paris aK
Rome Athens

Li Portugal (| Tortemotinos

Guatemala

j Acapulco
| Puerto Rico
Panama

Special Fly Cruise to LAS PALMAS, CASABLANCA, MALAGA,
PALMA, from $385 to $485 — Dec, 22-Jan. 1; Des. 21-31
SENSATIONAL VACATION VALUE ON THE
SUNNY COAST OF SPAIN—JAN, FEB, MARCH

Inctudes—Round Trip tberic 747 Jet—PLUS—Hotel Apt.
in Metege on the Coste Del Sol!

22 UP TO 42 DAYS—ONE LOW PRICE $299

OTHER FALL — WINTER TRIPS AVAILABLE
My vocation deter ore

Available only tw Civil Service Activities Aueciation
Members ond their immediote fomilia

intormotion on the obove checked tips, CSE 12-18

Stee
Enclosed ix $100 deposit per persen for

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R, Tuesday, December 18, 19°

CIVIL SERVICE LEADE

TAYLOR TALK — Members of the Vestal and Johnson City School units, CSEA, listen as a Cor-
nell University School of Industrial Relations lecturer explains provisions of the Taylor Law, The one-

day seminar was arranged by the Vestal School unit and was held at the SUNY-Binghamton campus.

Seek Jobs For Homer Folks Employees

(Continued from Page 1)
as @ radical shift away from the
sanitarium approach to the
treatment of TB.

Ms. Carr says she has collected
during the last 11 months a
scrapbook full of speculative ma-
teria} that has appeared in area
newspapers.

Cruel To Employees
"T feel it is cruel to those em-

ployeés who have not been
placed in other state positions to
publish such materia! without
base,” Ms. Carr said, “and give
them false hopes

She also expressed apprecia~

Glens Falls
Pact OK'd

GLENS FALLS—Members
of the Glens Falls unit, Civil
Service Employees Assn,
have ratified a two-year
work agreement with the City of
Glens Falls.

Some highlights of the
contract are

Salary schedules of salaried
employees will be adjusted by
$500, plus increment where due;

Salary schedules of hourly em-
ployees will be adjusted by 20
cents per hour, plus increment
where due;

Longevity inerement will be
added to hourly schedule for
those with 15 years of service:

The city will adopt the non-
contributory 20-year career re-
Urement plan effective Jan. 1
1974

new

Sick leave accumulation will
be increased.
‘The terms of the new pact

were negotiated for CSEA by a
team headed by Jack Pincheon
of the City of Glens Fall unit
Mels Carlson, CSEA collective
negotiating specia! assisted in
contract talks.

tion that many of the employees
had been placed, but explained
that others have
unemployment

benefits
“don't know where to turn.”
Ms, Carr continued by saying,

“Within certain classifications,
some employees will lose many
benefits if not reinstated in
state service within one year.
These were conscientious em-
ployees who did not abuse their
rights and, therefore, secumu-
lated sick leave, which they
stand to lose.”

She praised the maining
maintenance staff members for

Syracuse Events
Outlined By Region
President Cleary

SYRACUSE Officers of the
Syracuse Region No. 5 of the
Civil Service Employees Assn
were scheduled to meet last
weekend to determine policy and
set up regional guidelines, ac-
cording to Region president Ric-
hard Cleary,

Mr, Cleary also announced that
plans are being made to move
into the Region 5 office at 700
East Water St, Midtown Plaza
in this city. In addition, the
regional site committee met re-
cently and formulated its rec-
ommendation for satellite offices
in Utlea and tn Canton. The
satellite offices still require ap-
proval from the CSEA Board of
Directors,

Next meeting of the Region
delegates 1s slated for Feb. 8-9
at the Sheraton Motor Inn here.
Syracuse chapter will host the
meeting, and Onondaga County
chapter will handle arrangements
for the Central Counties Work-
shop. Mr. Cle: is also Syra-
cuse chapter president, and An-
drew Placito is Onondaga chap-
ter president

Lice Outbreak At Green Haven

( Continued from Page 1)

close off the entire area, and
have it thoroughly debugged
situation has existed for

weve!
highly

Mr. Amodio also related a re~
port that a state correction offl-

weeks now and is becoming
critical.’

celal in any last week had at-
tributed the cause of the itching
to a copying machine the of -

The machine was sub-

fice area
ly shut ¢

and represen-
manufacturer

called in to inspect it, Their find-
ings, they claimed, showed that
‘the machine could not have
caused the problem

Noting that the grievance had

also asked the prison to call in
the Dutchess County Health De-
partment to help eradicate the
problem, Mr Amodio said that
atthough it was not clear as to

who was to blame. “the only ac-
tion that the county health de
partment has taken has been to
send information on the identt
fication and treatment of various
species of lice to the prison.
James Lennon, CSEA statewide

vice-president and president of
the union's Souther Region,
stated; “I am appalled and

shocked at the lack of action by
the Green Haven Correctional
Facility and the Dutchess Coun-
ty Health Department. If the
County Healt Department
doesn't act immediately, then the
State Health Deparument should
become involved; and, i neces-
sary, steps should be taken to get
action on the federal level. It's
obvious that the correctional fa-
citity and county health official
don't realize that employee mor
ale has become critica:

thelr efforts to maintain the fa-
cilities. “Any building,” she
pointed out, “that stands unoc-
cupied deteriorates. The smal}
group of maintenance staff re-
tained have expended every ef-
fort to try to keep up the
grounds and the buildings which
we all have been so proud of, as
best as they could. They are a
fine group of employees and
should be commended in their ef-
forte.

Had Contacted Legislators
a Carr said she has been in
touch with Senate Majority
Leader Warren Anderson, Sena-
tor Edwyn Mason (R-48th Dist.)
and Assemblyman Charles Cook
(R-105th AD). She has also writ-
ten to Assemblyman-elect Peter
Dokuchitz in response to his re-
quest for suggestions on the use
of the Homer Folks facility.

She said she planned to appear
at public hearings which were
to be scheduled in Oneonta for
e purpose of determining fut-
ure use of the hospital

‘TeUevenoracnuananencanenavenere reve eec avant nanan
4 Bank Examiner
Titles Reallocated

ALBANY One-grade salary
reallocationa have been approved
for more than 300 state workers
in the four job titles of the bank
examiner series, it wus learned
last week at Leader presstime.

The upgradings, which come as
the result of a joint effort by the
State Banking Department and
the Civil Service Employees
Assn, still awalt official fiscal
approval by the Budget Division,

but this is viewed as a “formal-
ity” in this instance by CSEA
officials

The Leader will have full de-
tails on the reallocation in the
next edition

Arthur Perez
Dies At Home

NIAGARA FALLS Arthur
L. Perez, Niagara County dele-
gate, Civil Service Employees
Assn,, died at his home Nov. 30
of an apparent heart attack.

He had been employed by
Niagara County as a senior health
technician, and was very well
known in this city. He was re-
garded as tireless OSEA work-
er, and was a delegate for the
past four years. He also repre-
ed the Health Department as
a CBEA steward.

He was born in Niagara Falls

and attended schools here. Dur-

ing World War Ihe was a

gunner in the Air Corps, serving

in the European theater
SAVE A WATT

State Eligible Lists

:
raf
te

Tex Held April 14, 1973
List Bat, Spet. 10, 1978
J Waitkitt

18 Haddad Lo Rome
19 Adrian MW Seneca
20

32 Roth C Ballon Spa
33 Corey T Huntington
44 Schmookter M_ Rome
35 Coma R Wappingr Fls
46 Steiner § Melville
47 Ryan Jo Saranac
S8 Meyer M Seaten ty

EXAM 35216
INCOME TAX F
Option B
Te Held Jone 2, 1978

List Est, Oer 16, 197%
Davis € NYC

ASSOC

Series © Albany 840
Ruggieri A Corona aL
Clayhack R Wem Seneca LO

6 Lentile B Albany
Cirision PF Tonawanda
McClellan W

5 Roteabanm L NYC

O Parsons R Albany

11 Weinberg J Bayside

12 Liebman NW Hempstead

15 Preble T Syracuse

14 Lobel A Albany

15 Hausner M Yorktown He

16 Brown W NYC

17 Smiech S Niagara Fis

18 Stevenson J Gleamont

19 Sobel S$ Flushing

20 Buchenbaum M_ Albany

21 Pierri A LI City

22 Malchiodi R_Hanengen Sta

23 Dooow A. Bklyn

24 Kane W Bkiyn

25 Huebsch HM Flnora

1
4
4 Rourke W Renwelaer
6
8

EXAM 359216
INCOME TAX EXMK
Option ©

Assoc

Test Held June 2, 1975
List Est, Ot, 16, 1974
1 Neeb J Tonawanda mas
EXAM 35255
ASST BLDG CONSTR PROJ MNGR
1 Edwards J Dobbs Ferry 87,3
2 Haverty R Delmar ass
3 McCarthy J Brockport RLS
4 Stenzel M ‘Saratoga Spx coal
5 Alger D Albany a2
6 Nicotina V_ Albany 7
7 Rynski R Albany m7
4 Terry R Albany 734
9 Banuls R Albany ms
10 Bashant L_ Rensselaer 72.9
1D Lefebure FE Waterford 122
EXAM 35158
ASSOC TAX COMPLIANG AGENT
Tew Held May 12, 1973
Lint Ess 1974
1 Halperin 4 95.4
2 Greeley J Sy 90.9
4 Majoromy © 44.9
$ Owen R Saratons Spe 46
3 Mullins J Bklyn
6
&
9
10

1 Greenman A Bkiyo
12 Model M Rego. Pk
13 Rebbein V Glendale
14 Lines ¥_ Levittown
1S Ruel! D Bklyn

ISA Lakrice A. Arvierne 0
16 Levy R NYC 75.6,
1? Martin J NYC 754
18 McQueeney 43
19 Lindauer ai)
20 72.9
21 Camel PF 7s
22 Galvin T Ds "2

EXAM
DIR OF PRESCRIPT PROG DEV
Ten Held April U4, 197

ayaa

Lim Eu. Oe

1 Kennedy J Auburn

2 Berase

S Baker W

4 Schacter J

3 Erb EB Syracuse
Burke G Voorheesit

Malloy L Flmira

# Moke R. Albany

9 s

en Hilly

9
10
iW
12 Kubler W Syracyae
EXAM $5227
SR MORTG TAX EXMR

Ten Held June 2, 197
Line Ee. Oee, 18, 197)
| Meslay Ko Albany

4

2 Merrithew J Elnors fled
Miaeots M2
ans
798
77.0
742
0
z 128
10 Ardito P Albany 4
EXAM 39278
SR IDENT CLK
Tew Hekt June 16, 1978
Lie Bae. Oct, 11, 1975
I Kerwin § Albany ast
2 Tymeson M_ Cohoes 840
4 Anderson M_ Selkirk 425
« Bulman $ Albany 40.8
5 Sillery W Stingerlanis 80.6
6 Silliman § Albany 40.5
7 Stiegler W Schenectady 79.1
8 Kerwin K Albany 78.0
9 Decaprio H Schenecndy 77
10 Giesrynvki G Scheneccady 768
11 Kenedy R Schenectady 761
12 Weakley R- Puttersonvit 746
15 Renal) S$ Troy a3
14 Forgea N_ Rensselace 127
15 Lapishka M_ Warervtier 70's,
16 Guido F Reawselaer 70.8
AM 44279
PRIN CORP TAX EXMR
Option €
Tes Held June 2, 197%
Liv Fee. Bees 4, 1974
1 Boddie A Bkiyn ate
2 Christof P Tonewands mS
FXAM. 9118
JR ARCH SPEC WRITER
Test Held Apeil 14, 1975
Lise Est, Aug 16.) 1979
| Glibert Ro Rensselaer Td
2 Plooner J. Albany 7a?
EXAM \s289
MOTOR EQUIP MNGR
Test Held Aue, 1973
Lint Ext. Sper 1, 1978
1 Mckee NON Chili 886
> Smith K Poughkeepsie a2
EXAM 44968
CAPITAL POLICE SERGEANT
Tew Held Juse 16 ’
Lat Bs, Ont 19,

1 Yaker J. Rhive

© Schenectady
S$ Albany
M1 Bikers J Jedleton
R Troy
J Albany
14 O'Connell Ro Witerfort
18 Dempsey R Troy
6 Pict J Voorheesyit
RK Albany
A Waterford

T Try
Finore

Reinite R

EXAM 4510
SUPT TOR PROGR
Test Held April 14, 1974
Hie Be Gen 1. 1974
1 Kennedy J Auburn

per

auty J Laurelton BSS

aarnetthy J Schenecnady
8 Hewlen

S Glens Fly

R Dx

J. Whitestone

N. Peekskill

22 Kubler W Syractise
Dickinson W Attica

Goblike K_ Stingerlandy

S McGuire D. Plutsburgh

EXAM ys104

SUPT FOR ADMIN seve

Held April 14, 107%
1978

T

Lint Det, Oe
| Bethary G
2 Neving W

Attiew
Mannacre

McGann P Saratoea. Spy

6 Keele FE Troy ‘i
Savino MH

8 Conroy J Trop

9 Kesar J Dunnemora

10 Bayer AE Northport

11 Fler! R. Ausica

neheats

In Gohlike
19 Maloney

Th Snow

J Wolikitl

EXAM

45409
CONSTR

dune 2, 1975

BLDG
Tew bh

: -
Latest State And .
(Continued from Page 13) % Rubinich W Woodside
o) toe caeare Yoo "Rainich” A Bulye Toe Rett Ase 17. 18 (Continued from Page 6) 2
es Ge 101 Fey DB Jamaic: Kise Fen Ore, 29, 1978 candidates, will have a crucial
ik Wuen bo Guam 102 Avletta PS D Harbor 1 Chast D Mines 25 personal decision to make —
Sinus Gee O'Toole T Trop 1A Dematicg J Nowheitie 97-8 whether to risk os the 5
Ot Coupes P Scribes Hilt on Ry mod = Putts $42 party or to unite behind Gov- =
Spracuse & Pander D Berne 96 emor Wikon in what looms to =
4 Shaw J Owareo Homburs 2 eeee be a hagardous election year for
et Gro 2 Sos ae 1 Norhvite Republicans nationally. z
OF Heanon A Fairport Borate 5 She D Rmhewer orgiheriay
‘Alpin 10 Schoeider B Stamford

WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS

NEW YORK CITY — Persons
seeking jobs with the City
should file at the Department of

by mall must include a stamped.

EXA 55126
Personnel, 49 Thomas St, New akc’ tone ASSOCIATE NARCOTIC PAROLF b eatads S beetieals cratic nomination, and have al-
York 10013, open weekdays be- 126 Murai J. Troy ee Hore ik A feaghan R Stoee Ride ready been joined by Congress-
tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Special [17 Sodit F Othe +2 List Pot, Ore 31 1978 284 Wanner G Gln Spey man Ogden Reid, who announeed
hours for Thursdays are 8:30 159 stanc r ; 4 Jochaom : Fon 1an.s 34 omn ¥. Baton Spa his formal candidacy earlier this
a.m. to 5:30 pm. ee een ws 4 Mhsen t Browxtille oes. 24 : S Ausable Prks 72.) month. Other prominent Demo-
ishing 14 — > Phillins —L Norwich 708
battens {an Radar nd ba 4 Casway J NYC crats whose names are also being
Those requesting applications 142 Hearty © Pwnfont ‘ 3 Schwan R Bx EXAM 33298

184 Sprague W Lake View

Rockaway

Pucobure

15 Carpenter J Painted Post
16 Fralt J Warrensbure

> Farquharson F Se

PRIN FORSTERY TECH

self-addressed envelope, to be = 115 Ciosek T Selden “ - foro ¥ 4 Lemay § inelude former New York City
recelved by the Department at '!6 Mohehod F Rocheser ca > Fecker :. Mayor Robert Wagner, outgoing
least five days before the dead- 10 Levy RNY! Mayor John Lindsay, Congress-

line. Announcements are avail-
able only during the filing period.

ee ens

12 Sitwer D Bayside
1) Defelice G Niagara Fis
(4 Stein MB

By subway, applicants can GOVERNORS 1S Pauhke W Allendale boa
reach the filing office via the MOTOR INN a oe 8 ee 7 Rich J Olean ‘With Governor Rockefeller
: fenderon Hi Bhiya, stepping aside, many other Dem-
IND (Chambers St.); BMT (City —— 18 Camy J Bx
' Hall); Lexington IRT (Brooklyn STATE AND GOVERNMENT 19 Daly PB NYC cerats undoubtedly are already
Bridge). For advanee tnforma- EMPLOYEE RATES ) Cooney T Riald Pk NJ being lured into the fray during

tlon on titles, call 566-8700

Several City agencies do their
own recruiting and hiring. They

RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL
LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
LUNCHEON AND DINNER.

seeeeeesesesed

PETE ee ead?

22 Huater & NYC

25 Chiews J Ryetown
24 Lombard R Unioadale
25 Keohane J Astoria

what appears, at the moment, to
be @ year of Democratic hope. It

seg rh of Democratic blood-letting, too.
LARGE BANQUET HALL ‘= aes ae
Pe Oe ae eee ee SEATS UP TO 175 DINERS EXAM 33279 Consequently, the two legisla~
(teachers only), ourt . AND BUFFETS SERVED. PRIN CORP TAX EXMR tive leaders, Duryea and Ander-
Brooklyn 11201, phone: 506- FINEST FOOD ALWAYS. sits METRO. sg EMPLOYEES son, in the interests of party
8060; NYC Transit Authority. EFFICIENCY APTS. Lit Em Bees 8. 1974 solidarity, may decide to sub-
: OTR, SRY. RROMRIIN SANE TO A FINE TRIO He MB m3 SEFGU merge their own ambitions, If
phone: 862-5000. FRIDAY “sees NITES \ Flas “A” Kenmore 272 they do — and there {s no reason
‘The Board of Higher Eduea- b + Walk Db 76 to think at this point that they
tion advises teaching staff ap- bee Frigid aa PAYS will Mt will certainly be a
licants to contact the Individ- 456-3 lus for Governor Wilson as he
thal schools: nonctaculty jobs are 4,Miles West of ALBANY mt. 20 TURNPIKE MOTEL 5.25% failba mame a, Wan eee
: , . Guilderland, MY. 120848 Quarterly Dividends
titled through the Personnel Dt- We sauaeasesesesusessss? 7 the cftisens of New York next
partment directly ————————— CLEAN nooms November.
i < ALBANY WN Join Your C.U,
STATE — Regional offices of FURNISHED EFFICIENCIES It's Where You Bel A Pint Of Prevention
the Department of Civil Service BRANCH OFFICE LONG OR SHORT TERMS oe Dowate Blood Tedey
1 are located at the World Trade FOR INFORMATION regerding od Coll UN 1-7200
' Center, Tower 2, 55th floor, New ment, Pleots write ‘er ea PAYROLL Be
York, 10048, (phone: 488-4248) JOSEPH T. Belew 7
State Office Campus, Albany, 303 SO. MANNING BLVD. bas ye at a DEDUCTION TRAIN FOR
12226; Suite 750, 1 W. Genessee ALBANY 8, N.Y. Phone IV 2- : ‘desene BETTER POSITIONS
St, Buffalo 14202. Applicants — LOW COST
may obtain announcements A
sth in eran‘ or soe | cava, Seaviet DEWITT CLINTON a * Aik COND
a stamped, self-addressed envel- — BOOKS @ AIR CONDIT.
j ope with thetr request. and all tests aie Sts., Albeny STATE @ PIPE FITTING
} Various State Employment PLAZA BOOK SHOP & BNoTT HOTS EMPLOYEES * High School Equiv.
| Eritrea ngamanancaten tess 380 Broadway vedns WPT STATE TRAVELERS Diploma Preparation
j ne Albany, N.Y. SPECIAL RATES FOR FEDERAL oe Conc .
Judicial Conference jobs are | Mail & Phone Orders Filled N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES -
filled t 270 Broad . New ~ DIT UNION
Gat nt eas a ee RANQUET FACILITIES aVAILARLE CRE BERK TRADE SCHOOL
Port, Authority jobseekers should MAYFLOWER-ROYAL COURT APARTMENTS. Call Albany HE 4-611) Call 855-5603

Service
Region
Center at 26 Federal Plaza, New
York 10007. Its hours are 8:30
am, to 5 pm. weekdays only
Telephone 264-0422

Federal entrants living upstate

Commission, New York
runs a Job Information

‘North of Dutehess County)
should contact the Syracuse Area
Office, 301 Erie Blvd. West,

Furnished, Unturnished, asd feoms

REACE AT CHRISTMAS

their offices at 111 THOMAS H. GORMAN, Geo. Mer
n Ave, New York, phone: _ Paaee ME 41994 (Aihanyt
| ———
j FEDERAL—The US. Civil

457-3719 457-3729

MIMEOS ADDRESSERS,
STENOTYPES R
STENOGRAPH for sale S

avnmai-nEmv<4

HIGH SCHOOL

EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA

* 5 WEEK COURSE $75 |
prepare rou to pase N.Y. Stare
WS, EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
fem te claws Home Sumdy

Mener Charge peed PRer
Syracuse 13202, Toll-free calls Low-Low Pric Jeconter “1”
may be made to (800) 522-7407 ALL LANGUAGES PL 7-0300
Federal titles have no deadline TYPEWRITER CO., t ROBERTS SCHOOLS 2
inleas otherwise indicated. To you our customers, at this very 119 W. 23 St. (W. of Oth Ave.) 1 S87 Wane 57h Street
INTERGOVERNMENTAL — festive season, we wish all blessings. WER Cen He ull ycncdunpiagged

The Intergovernmental Job In-
formation and Testing Center
supplies information on N.Y
City and State and Federal jobs
It bb located at 90-04 16)st Bt.
Jamaica, Queens, 11432 and of-
fice hours are from 9 am. to
5 pm. weekdays. The phone for

ko ee ee ee

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES

Comparer Programaun
“TEN S60.

&
S
=
ad
3
e

.
|
i
=
$
es

Specal, PREPARATION FoR, ove SEAN TRS? Spucepoans,
information about city jobs is Tab TREMONE "NOR, GGstON nbs saan’ * Rf S200
529-4100; for atate, 526-6000; 19 EAST FORDHAM BOAD, BRONX — 733.0700

and for federal, 526-6192 Aporoved tor Watt and Foreign Students Accred. NY. Sate Dept. of Educatvon.

16

Cie ee

ee

uthern é.. Beard ee

Regional officers, “@iong with important guests, Clark, State Executive Committee chairman Vic- Lennon, regional attorney Stanley Mailman,

are captured in various moods as they face the tor Pesci, immediate past Southern Conference County Executive Commitee chairman Arthur
” assembled delegates of the Southern Region in president and current Mental Hygiene repre- Bolton, second vice-president Scott Daniels and

Newburgh recently, From left are third vice-pres- sentative Nicholas Puzziferri, president James secretary Patricia Comerford

ident Richard Snyder, first vice-president John (Leader photos by Ted Kaplan)

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, December 18, 1973

P

Region secretary Sandra William Lawrence, presiaen:

Cappillino calls the roll of of Transportation Region 8

delegates for the meeting chapter, was active partici-
pant

Interested participants in meeting were, from left, John
Pretsel, of EHPA; Marie Romanelli, of SUNY at New Paltz,
and Marie Pollard, of Hudson River

ABOVE AND BeLow; Pat Spic-
-take your choice of Pat-

ricia and Patrick. The Mr.
| penclgiisbepinstitose
- and Mrs, team represents
Rockland.
\
CSEA executive director Lewis Lingle, president of
Joseph Lochner issues call Thruway Authority New
for increased membership York Division chapter, gives
for union views
Harry Lynch, left, of Taconic State Park Commtsston chap-
ter, and Walter Anges, president of Palisades Interstate Park
Commission, exchange views on problems
-.
=a Regional lawyers Thomas Mahar, left, Dutchess County, and Nellie Davis, former Southern Conference and Hudson River chapter president, talks with

Ward Ingalsbe, Ulster and Sullivan Counties, confer on ineumbent Region president James Lennon, right, and chapter first vice-president Ric
legal problem during progress of the meeting Resoia, Ms, Davis now heads Putnam-Dutchess Retirees chapter