Civil Service Leader, 1973 September 11

wil. Servi
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000000010“COMP-COMP

PR CSEA
33 ELK ST
ALBANY NY 12226

America’s Largest Newspaper for Public Employees

Vol. XXXIV, No. 24

Tuesday, September 11, 1973

Price 15 Cents

Ketiree News

— See Page 14

MEET THE CANDIDATES — Candidates for statewide offices in the Civil Service Employees
Assn. appear at a “Meet the Candidates Night" held by the Rensselaer County chapter of CSEA at the
Rensselaer Elks Club. Identified, from left, are some of the candidates who attended the meeting with

the names of the offices they seek: Theodore C, Wenzl and Ralph J.
McDonough, executive vice-president

treasurer, and A. Victor Costa, executive vice-president.

‘So False As To Be Laughable’

Apology Extended To Elmira Nurse

one”

—_———.
Repeat This!
Watergate Effects

To Linger In Some
Form For Long Time

PITE President Nix-
st appeal to
the Congress to
move off the dead center of
Watergate so that the oo

ton with more significant

ms, the scandals embraced
in the Watergate syndrome will
not wash away. On the contrary

plague the

n for the re-

Continued on Page 6)

Natale, president; Thomas

Joseph Lazarony, secretary; Ernest Wagner and Jack Gallagher,

ELMIRA—An apology has
been extended to Harland
F, Brewer, head nurse at El-
mira Correction Reception
Center after he, with the aid of
Civil Service Employees Assn, of-
ficials, refuted written allegations
about “his abuse of sick leave,”

With support from CSEA
chapter president Fred Depew
Brew contacted CSEA field
representative Roy Kotary, and
@ grievance was filed, resulting
in the charges being dropped
with an apology.

Brewer showed that not only
had he been falsely aceused, but
rather, that his overall record of
attendance showed that he had
accumulated 135 unused sick
days. In addition, he had not
even claimed the 15 days he was
entitled to following the death
of his wife last month

Leader Gold Medal
Awarded To Four
Top Civil Servants

T Civil Service Leader
Annual Gold Medal Awards
for outstanding public ser-

was presented today
to f public servants
by Comptroller Abraham
Beame at the offices of

the New York Law Journal,
8 Broadway
The civil

were

service employees
by a committee
the personnel di-
and
education departments from more
than 1,000 nominees aubunitted by
yovernment department heads.
The awards are to be presenged
to Anthony ©, Russe, Deputy

Director of Labor Relations:
George J. Hass, Officer in Charge
of New York Post Office; Freder-
ick H. Williams, Executive Di-
rector, Office of Personnel, Board
of Education; and John P. Pat-

(Continued on Page 3)

The charge had been made by
the personnel officer fot the
State Department of Correction-
al “Services, particularly

noted that had been
taking a off from work
on a reg

Brewer countered the charge

by explaining that it was at the
of the institutional phys!
nd that, instead of calling
tn sick, he had been coming in
to work for part of the day in

Cites Fine Contract

Benefits Answer
To The Challenge,
Says Islip CSEA

At a rally held in the West
Sayville Firehouse last week,
officers of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. in the
Town of Islip expressed confl-
dence of a final victory in a rep-
resentation election for white-
collar workers. The election is to
be held on Sept, 14 at the Town

order to minimize his absence

“I have filed for pension as of
Sept. 1, 1973," Brewer said,
“and if I were riding the sick
time, I would not be on duty as
of this date, The charge that I
have ever misused sick leave is
so false as to be laughable.” He
also stated that for extensive
perlods of time he had worked
without a day off for vacation,
sick leave or even a regular day
off

Says OER Breaks Agreement
On Grade 5 Exam For Clerk

ALBANY
Employee

The Office of
Relations has
ken its verbal agreement,
charges Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. first vice-president

t
br

Thomas McDonough, by not act-
ing to

make Grade 5
and statistical
a} title.

McDonough,

account
clerks a

promotii

speaking as
chairman of the Administrative
Unit negotiating team that rep-
resents the clerks, said that a
gentleman’s agreement had been
reached in negotiations for the
Grade 5 clerk positions so they
Will be promotional out of the
Grade 3 clerical series, “OER
bas broken its agreement by fail
ing to follow through on this
with the Civil Service Depart-
ment,” he said.

Grade

3 covers such jobs as

CSEA Calendar

Field Staff Briefed On Disciplinary Proceedings

Sample Ballots For Regional and Statewide Officers

INSIDE THE LEADER

— See Page 3
— See Page 3

— See Pa, BaD

beginning office clerks and file
clerks. The promotional oppo:
tunity would tle them in to the
Career Ladder Plan.

“We'll pursue this to the ut-
most,” McDonough said, “to pro-
vide this opportunity for ad-
vancement to our members who
are already state employees

MeDonough's reaction came as
the result of @ recent BOW
which excluded the promotional
opportunity from a 3 to a 5, since
they were included in the same
exam,

Southern Conf Sets
Two Sept. Meetings

The Southern Conference of
the Civil Service Employees Assn
will meet Sept. 14, according to
Conference president Nicholas
Puzsiferri. The meeting will be at
7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn in
Newburgh.

On Sept. 20, there will be a
Conference seminar for disciplin-
ary proceedings, conducted by
the Cornell school of labor and
industrial relations, This pro-
gram, too, will be at the Ramada
Inn in Newburgh, and ls sched-
wed to run from 9:30 am. to
3:30 p.m,

Hall and the CSEA, which now
represents the white-collar work-
ers, Is being challenged by the
Teamsters

Frank Watson, unit president,
stressed the substantial benefits
negotiated in the last contract by
CSHA. The contract provides for
the Town's white-collar workers
& $2,500 salary increase, 32%
hour week, 7% percent night
differential and pay for sick
leave upon separation (up to 130
days). Watson said “CSEA's
record speaks for itself and the
Islip workers will not be misled
by “the phony promises of the
Teamsters’ do-nothing union.”
He further pointed out that the
dues of CSEA are $45.50 as com-
pared with the $104.00 dues of
the Teamsters.

The Teamsters currently do
not represent any white-collar
workers in Suffolk County, and
received only 16 votes when they
last challenged the CSEA

Suffolk chapter president Ben
Porter, referring to a challenge

(Continued on Page 16)

Did You Receive
Ballot?

Ballots for the election of
statewide officers, representatives
to the State Executive Commit-
tee and regional officers of the
Civil Service Employees Assn,
went out in the mail Sept, 7 to
all members of the Employees
Assoclation,

Any member in good standing
should receive the ballots by
Sept. 13, If a ballot is not re-
ceived by that time, official re-
quest forms are to be submitted
requesting a duplicate ballot,

The request forms and return
envelopes have been distributed
to chapter officers, or may be got
from Amsterdam Data Proces-
sing Corp, (the independent
agency that is handling the elec~
tions), P.O. Box 1, Amsterdam,
N.¥, 12010,

Deadline for ballots to be re-
turned, either by mail or by
hand, is 6 pam., Sept, 21, 1973.

State Cops Retire Fete

LATHAM — The New York
State Police Retirement Dinner
with guest Lt, Mike Rinaldi will
be held at 6:30 pam. on Sept, 26
at the Colonie Elks Club here on
Route 165
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 11, 1973

Paront Appointed

NOW'S THE TIME} %evisory Board

HEMPSTEAD — The Board of

to register for our Fall | z= cx ameican cnratan

College have anriounced the ap-
Steno classes pointment of George J. Paront,
pe treasurer of the Long Island Ar-

mory Employees chapter of the

Don't envy the big earnings, good
jobs and prestige enjoyed by Steno: Civil Service Employees Assn., to
typists. If you know your ABC's, you | the National Advisory Board of
too can learn Stenotype. Daytime, 2 the college
evenings, or Saturday mornings.
Register NOW. FREE Catalog. Paront has been active in lo-
, cal and statewide CSEA activ-
Baths 2 -0002 ities since becoming a New York A STEAM TOAST — John Wolff, vice-chairman of the Civil

Aperoved "for Veterans training State armory employee in 1969. Service Employees Assn. Professional, Scientific and Technical Unit
Renee. Ser eee During 1971 and 1972 he served negotiating team, left, pours a CSEA toast to, from left, Thomas Mc-

as statewide secretary of the Donough, CSEA first vice-president and Department of Motor
GTENOTYPE ACADEMY | sci se'd Sots 2c acoes seas fe taney at aber bean
Employees, CSEA, which is com. ment chapter in Albany, and Al Briere, president of the Albany Di-
250 Broadway, N.Y. 10007 (Oppostie City Hell) posed of all eight armory chap. vision of Employment chapter at the DofE chapter's clam steam at
ters throughout New York State. Krause’s Halfmoon Beach in Clifton Park.
Clerk-Carrier Jobs
Open At Jamaica P.O.

Cc: S. E. & R. A. Y ua r in Applications for clerk-carrter
FROM CIVIL SERVICE EDUCATION AND RECREATION positions with the Jamaica Post

ASSOCIATION FOR YOU AND MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY

18 y avatlabl it
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SANTA LUCIA 1] 0 mM HT] c 0 r ceive $458 per hour.

si tone Oct 5 tet ian On 1s oat 26, Nov. 2, Nov. 9 7 ict Exams wil be scheduled regul-

MAP arly after applications are re
Leave Nov, 21, return Nov. 25—4 NIGHTS ceived. The exams will be held
PALMA DE MALLORCA a in either Manhattan, at 90

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ON YOUR AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE [Ru genran oii
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ATHENS — 7 Nights
K-4286 Ly, Nov. 1 24 MAP $289
JAMAICA — 4 Nights
K-4503 Ly, Nov. 22. Ret. Nov. 26 MAP $243
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At the beautitul HALCYON DAYS HOTEL Plus Taxes
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At the superior First Class HOTEL METROPOLE Plus Taxes
SPAIN (Costa Dei Sel) — 7 Nights

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H §
LONG ISLAND MEETING — tong Isiand In-
ter-County State Park chapter and Long Island Armories
chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. shared host
chapter duties with Long Island State Parkway Police
chapter at recent Long Island Conference meeting.
Shown in first picture are, seated from left: Ethel

CSEA Field Staff Is Briefed
On Disciplinary Procedure
And Need For Membership

ALBANY—Field staff of the Civil Service Employees
Assn, were briefed here recently on the intricacies of the
newly negotiated disciplinary procedure for State workers
in the four bargaining units represented by CSEA.

Candidate
Endorsements

‘The all-day session at the Tom
Sawyer Motel was in the form of
@ panel discussion with partic!-
pants including Abe Kranker
chairman of CSEA’s legal com-
mittee and, from the CSEA staff
F. Henry Galpin, assistant ex-
ecutive director, John Carey, co-

. ordinator of state negotiations.
Motor Vehicles and Bernard Ryan, assistant pro:
a : gram specialist
.BANY The executive
— Sse The field staff was told that
board of the Motor Vehicles

the state 1s making considerable

chapter, Civil Service Employees use of the new disciplinary ma-
Assn., has given its “favorite son” chinery, with 114 cases now in
endorsement to ‘Thomas Mc- Process throughout the state

Ninety-four of those cases are in
the Department of Mental Hy-
giene.

Donough {oi
vice-presid

atewlde executive

In making the endorsement Conunnantine 00 situation
the chapter indicated that its

Vote of fidence was based on

McDonough's record as chapter Leader Gold Medal
president and as Motor Vehicles

represe tive to the CSEA (Continued from Page 1)
Board of Directors, in addition to terson, New York Department of

¢ a§ the incumbent
vice-president and
of the Administra-
negotiatt am. Also
efforts in success-
¢ parking fee im-
Albany last spring.

Social Services, Commission for
the Visually Handicapped. Each
of the recipients has made major
contributions to the public good
through government beyond the
requirements of the positi
held

statewide fir
as chairman
tive Unit
cited were
fully fh
position in

the

METROPOLITAN MEETING —  Metropoli-

tan voters this month face a cholee between two Region
2 president candidates, both ef whom have served as

Conte as a CSEA Board of Directors
momber and as a chapter president, The two veteran
CSEA leaders, in first photo, Solomon Bendet, left, and
Jack Weisz, confer at Conference meeting earlier this
month, Bach hax promised cooperation to the other, re-

nee president,

Watertrs
Confere

Strachan, Park secretary; Jack Gebrig, Park delegate;
Nat Cuccia, Park second vice-president; standing: Louis
Colby, Park president; Walter Boehme, Park treasurer;
Mary Osborne, of Park chapter; Al Freeman, Armories
vice-president, and his wife Frances,
members were unable to attend due to other commit-

in that agency, Ryan said, “It
‘s incumbent upon the member-
hip to know that they are en-
titled to CSEA representation
throughout any disciplinary ac-
tion started against an employee.

Our basic responsibility ts to
serve and protect our member-
ship."

‘The panelists told their audi-
ence to urge any member who is
faced with charges to conta
hls local CSEA representative
immediately. They emphasized
that no member should, nor has
to, face the State management
without proper representation.

A final separate item on the
day's agenda was a general re-
view by Joseph D. Lochner
CSEA executive director, on the
status of the Associat
bership growth
need for more

The veteran CSEA official en-
couraged the field staff to pr
mote and help establish active
chapter membership committees
“the

contact with non-mem-

active

recruiting

tO achieve necessary om

on-one

Awards Presented

The final selection was made
by Robert J. Drummond, Jr., Re-
gional Director, US, Civil Ser-

ice Commission; Harry I. Bron-
stein, New York City Personnel
Director; Arnold deMille. Depart-
of Personnel of New York
and Jerry Pinkelstein, Pub-
lisher of the Civil Service Leader

gardless of the election outcome. In the second photo,
it's a congratulatory handshake for three chapter pres-
idents who were weleomed to Metropolitan Conference.
From left are Sol Gordon, new president of Brooklyn
State Hospital chapter; Ed Gagnon, new president of
Gouverneur Hospital, and Harold Krangle, president of

Commission chapter that recently joined
In the third photo, members of Willow-
brook State Hosplial chapter delegation are attentive

(Police chapter

ment), In the second photo, Theodore C, Wenzl, CSEA
president, is shown accepting check for CSEA Welfare
Fund from Dorothy Goetz, Huntington Town unit pres-
ident, who had won prize money for naming local news-
paper. Looking on, at left, is Alex Bozza, a member of
the name selection committee.

© CSEA calendar °

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

September
11—Mental Hygiene chapter presidents meeting: | p.m., CSEA
Headquarters, conference room, 33 Elk St. Albany.
12—Rochester Area Retirees chapter meeting: 1:30 p.m,, Brighton
Town Hall, 2300 Elmwood Ave., Rochester.
12—Westchester County chapter executive counci! meeting.
14—Town of Islip represent ction
14—Southern ference meeti 7:30 p.m. Ramada Inn, New
burgh

19—Nassau County chapter general membership meeting: 8:30 p.m
P

ce Headquart auditorium, Mineola. !
Emp! Assn. of New York meeting: 5:30 p.m.

80 Centre St 100, Manhattan

20—Capital District 5:30 p.m, Jack's Res
taurant, Albany

20—Southern Conference seminar on disciplinary eedings: 9;30
a.m,, Ramada Inn, Newburgh

21—Pilgrim chapter installation dinner-dance: 7 p.m., Huntington
Town House, Jericho Turnpike, Huntington, LI

21—Deadline for ballots to be returned for afices elections.

22—Marcy State Hospital chapter clambake: |-7 p.m.. Beck's Grove,
Rome.

24—Binghamton Area Retirees chapter meeting: 2 p.m., American
Legion Post 80 Clubhouse, 76 Main St., Binghamton.

24—Capital District Conference meeting: 5:30 p.m., Jack's Res.
taurent, Albany

25—Syracuse Area Retirees chapter meeting: 2 p.m. First

and Dep: @ room, Liverpoo!

29—Nassau County chapter silver anniversary dinner-dance: Malibu
Beach Club, |
30—Mental Hygie:
Hotel, Kiamesha |
30-Oct. 4—CSEA 63rd annua’

cord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake

it nfere:

Assn, meeting: 8:30 p.m,, Concord

Meeting: Con

tatewide Delegate

= i

ATW FE a eS ORL eee

listeners to meeting proceedings, From left ure Pat
Frasier, Phyllis Basile and chapter president Ronnie
Smith (who is candidate for Region first vice-president
in three-way contest with Incumbent Salvatore Butero
and Wards Island chapter president Amos Royals). Con-
ference delegates at meeting alse stood for a moment
of silence In memory of former Brooklyn State Hospital
chapter president Emil Impressa, who recently died.

EL6L ‘LL 2equiadag ‘Kepsony “YaCVAT FOLAUAS TAL
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 11, 1973

Blue Goss Statewide
(PA.or WY. SUFFIXES) INSUIance plan’
is accepted for

Fehabilitation

Medicine 4Brinswic
pital Center

in beautiful new buildings with al resident staffs

‘

An individual ment program is caretully es:

by our Physiat physician specialist in phy al ti
cine). It is implemented by a team of abilitation
professionals including nurses, physica upational

recreational and speech ther

social service counselors

ists, psycholo and

The Hydrotherapy Department includes a therapeutic
Swimming pool, Hubbard tanks, and
Physio-therapy De
treatments and m.

nent administers e'

ge in pr
therapeutic exercise in a prof
nasium, The patient who is chro
special care in this facility

ally ill can also receive

Joseph J. Panzarella, Jr., M.O.

Mental Health

Most effective is the teamwork approach of psychiatrists.
nurses, psychologists, social workers, occupational and |
recreational therapists. All modalities of psychiatric treat- |
ment are available - individual and group psychotherapy,
hypnotherapy, electroshock, new multi-vitamin and sup-
plemental drug therapy, Bright cheerful colors and spa-
cious socialization areas immediately key this modern
therapeutic approach to the care of the mentally and
emotionally ill, the drug and alcohol addicted and those
in need of custodial care.

Philip Goldberg, M.D.
Medical Director

*The Blue Cross Statewide Plan (PA.or N.Y. Certificate

Numbers) for employees of New York State, local sub- CBriinswic. ck

divisions of New York State, most major medical insurance

plans, and Medicare are applicable at these divisions of He Osp' J tal Center

this fully accredited Hospital Center. Other divisions General Hospital * Nursing Home
A color brochure will be bent upd 6 264-5000, Est. 227 tor Physical Rehabilitation — Ext 280 tor Menta! Meeith 166 Brosciway Aontywiie N nl .

City Eligible Lists

EXAM 1570

PROM TO SENIOR CLERK

‘This list of 3.170 eligibles, for
use by $2 city agencies, estab-
lished Aug. 29, resulted from a
June 17 written test for which
11,718 candidates Med, and 7,162
appeared. Salary ts $7,000,

ADDICT SERY AGENCY
No. 1 — 90.70%

1 Helen A Onysenk, Ann Levy,

Sharon Harris, Clarice I Cod-
rington, Nancy L Drake, Mildred
E Norfleet, John F Bonaparte
Dorether Hughes, Florence Sha-

fer, Gregory Onufrim, Anne Le-

one, Grace Payne, Wilma H
Priedwald.
BOARD OF ED
jo. 1 — 95.45%
1 Rita Klasco, Peter J Troy,

Lavonda H Boston, Alma P Wat-
son, Jeanette Lack, Viola Lesh-
insky, Diana Lerner, Winifred R
Perini, Gertrude Kohl, Kathleen
M Zehner, Reene M Jagust,
Elaine F Foti, Debora R Ouma-
no, Nathan Peinstein, Theresa
Schweitzer, Lillian Winnegrad,
Shirley Paley, Olivia V Monde-
sire, Rose Kimelstein, Myra
Johnson.
No, 21 — 88,225%

21 Eveline M McEntee, Evelyn
Messinger, El r Pastrana, Ju-
dith Elche}, Viola A Borden,
Helen Blankett, Estelle M Berlin,
Theresa V Reaves, Mildred Har-
mon, Marie E Waring, Giorla 8
Lipset, Dorothy M Hayes, De-
lois S Eason, Claire Kostre, Mary
J Brady, Grace B Murtha, Anna
L Lundberg, Marie M Pusl, Jos-
eph F Moloney, Joseph A Roz-
wood.

No. 41 — 85.90%
41 Andrea H Laibelman, Louis

J Ravers, Francine J Marino,
Rhoda Arnold, Agnes Adler,
Gertrude Glass, Gloria M Ocam-
po, Anna O'Neill, Leah Gila
stein, Dorothy L Rhoda, Sharon
Molly Udell, Fuy R Posen
Connie Dazet,

nor, Joel L
Ruth Rublewitz, Lor-
ne Denicola, Mildred Anker
No, 61 — 83.65%
Grace Martinez,

61
Castro, Vera M White, Rose Zuc-
kerman, Eleanor Stone, Lorraine

Manace

R Cusato, Sophie Chakanky
Wanda J Eason, Dorothy Belan-
off, Helen Pier Hermine L
Gooden, Adri Freedman,
Hilda H Vecchione, Alice Felder
Mary Perry, Ida E Skeete, Syd-

hell, Carolyn M Davis,
ie L Crowder, Bessie E Ty

(Continued Next Week)

AMERICA’S
AWARD WINNING
MUSICAL!”
*WINNER OF

24 LOCAL AND
NATIONAL AWARDS

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

DoNT BoTHER

ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE

‘This list of 5,009 eligibles, es-
tablished July 25, resulted from
June 2 written testing for whieh
14,029 candidates filed and 9,392
appeared. Salary Is $7,900.

‘The Civil Service Commission
has approved the eligibles on this
list for appointment to Police
Administrative Aide effective
Sept. 4 providing those eligibles
on the existing Police Adminis-
trative Aide list are exhausted.

(Continued From Last Week)

No, 1M1 — 87.5%

1241 Ann T O'Connor, Shirley
J Gersten, Eileen J Comer, Ty-
rone K Spencer, Mary E Cicero,
Roslyn Gutman, Deidre C Willi-

ams, Mildred V Michels, Lestie
R Crus, Evelyn P Cleghorne, Jo-
seph P Pastore, Peter Cooper Jr,
Charles F Moravec, Adele K Ma-
nee, Raye Resnick, Herman C
Wineman, Ronald E Barnes, Jo-

seph L Sala, Vincent J Santo-
ro, Linda A Rothenberger
No, 1261 — 87.5%

1261 Kenneth V Charles, Pat-
rien C Renner, Eileen Schaugh-
nessy, Dennis J Benning, Audrey
F Garneau, Zenovia Jackson,
Susan B Rosenthal, Michelena
Perro‘ta, Joan P Barkowltz, Jane
P Barkawitz, Jane Mincho, Kar-
en B Wetssberg, Paula Klass, Jo-
seph P Compel, Katherine Hol-

ley, Ruth Berman, Marlene J
Marx, Edilfus J Mattani, Car-
olyn J Polikoff, Joan J Mit-
chell, Philip Waldman.

No. 1281 — 87.5%

1281 Ofelia Suarez, Joan Coop-
er, Abraham Bensoul, Renne Ma-
tilsky, Harry 1 Weiner, Joel B
Sefler, Esther N Witkin, Leo-
cadia C Strauminski, Diane Y
Jones, Barry Edelman, Rose Sil-
ver, Marian Gazes, Thomas R
Seluga, Lorraine M St John, Stev-
en Greenstein, Charles W Neu.
Rose M Hudson, Marilyn R
Spencer, Joyce Schwartz, Pat-
ricia M Sessoms.

No, 1301 — 87.5%

1301 Anahio Sarkissian, Eve-
lyn C Pervis, Mercedes B Barry.
Linda G Chenery, Nancy © Lu-
ca,’Ira Shafiroff, Elsie DeVita,
Nathan Bass, Angela C Pierno,
Eileen Friedman, Janet E Hard-
ing, Beverly A Sanguedolce,
Grace B Tighe, Bernice Rosen-

bloom, Edith Edelman, Muriel R
Rosensweig, Robert Horowitz,
Evelyn Sparacino, Geraldine
Doyle, Anastasia Crance.

No, 1321 — 87.5%

1321 Muriel A Hochberg, Hy
M Schawtrz, Jacqeuine Apple-
baum, Toby Savacehio, Barbara
A Schaffer, Dennis T Thomas,
Deborah J Hopkins, Kathleen
Briza, Gloria Chambers, John
W Coakley, Ann L Pried, Kath-
erine Simpson, Kevin A Kelly,
Joseph M Cantor, Anne C Mey-
er, Ann Garrett, Caren M Plank,
Vicki Raphael, Rae Vogel, Fran-
ces Serina.

(To Be Continued)

A Pint Of Prevention
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 11, 1973

Ciwil Sewier
LEADER

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

Business & Editorial! Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
212-BEekman 32-6010

Sronx Office:

406 149th Street, Bronx,
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Pau! Kyer, Editor
Marvin Baxley, Executive Editer
Kjell Kjeliberg, City Editor

N.Y, 10455

KINGSTON, N.Y, — Chories Andrews — 239 Wall St., FEderal §-8350
1Se per copy. Subscription Price: $3.70 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $7. embers,

Use Your Union Vote

JHE secret vote has always been one of the great at-
tributes of American democracy; an attribute usually

considered in terms of voting on public issues and for
public officials to represent us at the various levels of
government.

But the public arena is not the only area where
exercising one’s right to vote is not only a privilege but
@ necessary exercise in choosing leadership in private or-
ganizations, particularly in the field of labor.

This week, more than 200,000 members of the state-
wide Civil Service Employees Assn. are receiving ballots to
choose the officers who will represent them on a statewide,
departmental and regional basis. Biographies of past ac-
complishments and future goals have been printed in these
columns for the large majority of the candidates seeking
office.

These men and women will have the duty of carrying
out the hopes and ambitions of CSEA for two important
years, It is the duty of every member to participate In the
creation of this forthcoming leadership by studying the
candidates and using the ballot to voice their choices.

In a related incident, white-collar workers in the Town
of Islip — now represented by the Employees Association —
are being challenged for representation by a union that
was rejected by workers in a neighboring town because of
the mediocre contract negotiated for them. It is incumbent
upon every CSEA member in Islip to use his vote. Not to
do so is equivalent to handing « vote to ineffective and
sloppy representation that the opposition is certain to offer.

Questions

and
Answers

Q. I'm 58 and had a heart at-
tack in February, My doctor says
I shouldn't go back to work. Will
T need to bring a letter from bim
explaining my disability when
1 apply for monthly social se-

premium must be paid.

Q. L recently read a newspaper
reminder about notifying social
security of any change in my
address. I'm 32 and I'll be chang-
ing jobs and moving to another

curity disability payments?

A. You should first call any
social security office, They can
tell you what information to
bring with you when you apply
for benefits. They will also help
you gather all the medical ree-
ords youll need.

Q My 28-year-old son, who
has been disabled since birth,
wets social security checks on
his father's earnings record, He
has been getting checks for near-
ly 5 years, Can he get Medicare
coverage starting this July?

A, Yes, Disabled people who've
been wetting monthly social ae-
curity checks for 24 months or
longer can get Medicare coverage
@arting July 1. They will get
hospital and medical jiwurance
automatically but will be given
a chance to decline the medical
insurance, for whieh a monthly

State in a few more months, Do
1 need to tell social security my
new address after I move?

A. No, The newspaper remind~
er you read was meant for people
who are getting monthly social
security checks and move. Until
you start getting social security
payments, it's not necessary to
keep social security notified of
your latest address.

Q. Vd like to find out if Pm
eligible for monthly social se-
curity payments, but I have
trouble getting around. Can I
call my social security office to
get some information?

A. Yes. Many social security
questions can be handled by
telephone. You can eall any of-
fee. The number is listed In your
phone book under Social Secur-
ity Administration,

(Continued from Page 1)
Troniealiy, at the very moment
that the President made his ap-

peal, indictments were handed
down by a grand jury in Los
Angeles, naming John D. Ehr-
Hehman and three other former.
White House aides in connection
with the burglary of the offices
of Daniel Elisberg’s psychiatrist
Tn Manhattan, scheduled to get
under way is the trial of two
former Cabinet officers, Attorney
General John N. Mitchell and
Commerce Secretary Maurice
Stans, who are charged with at-
tempting to fix a pending case
before the Securities and Ex-
change Commission in exchange
for substantial campaign con-
tributions.

In Washington, the Senate
Committee ts scheduled to re-
sume its televised hearings.
While many Republicans hope
that the resumed hearings will
be Jess successful than the Pey-
ton Place reruns, they will none-
theless consume a great deal of
available air time. And while no
one doubts that Dr. Henry Kis-
singer will be confirmed as Sec-
retary of State, hearings by the
Senate Foreign Relations .Com-
mittee on his nomination are
likely to deal more with Dr.
Kissinger's involvement in cer-
tain security wire taps than with
his views of the foreign scene

Also on the calendar is the
appeal pending from the decision
of Judge John J. Sirica, ordering
the President to release for his
examination, the White House
tapes dealing with the Watergate
break-in and the Watergate
cover-up. Some time in Decem-
ber, a5 a kind of grim Christmas
present, the grand jury working
with Special Prosecutor Archi-
bald Cox is expected to hand
down a number of indictments
involving former White House
figures,

Heart Of The Drama

Hovering over all of these ts
President Spiro Agnew in the
Maryland investigation of kick-
backs, fraud and extortion in the
granting of construction con-
tracts. Law School professors
throughout the country have al-
ready sharpened their pencils to
make public their learned views
whether a Vice President may be
indicted for acts committed be-
fore he became Vice President or
whether he must be impeached
before indicted. It may indeed
turn out that the investigation
will uncover nothing about the
Vice President, but in the mean-
while Agnew’'s career is shadowed
by dark clouds of uncertainties,

As the President correctly
pointed out, much needs to be
done about the energy crisis,
about inflation, and about a wide
variety of problems. However, it
is doubtful that issues of such
complexity can move into stage
center while Watergate continues
to unfold. The great Greek dra-
matists and Shakespeare discoy-
ered hundreds of years ago the
intense public interest in stories
of the great fallen from grace.
‘This is the heart of the drama
of Watergate.

Moreover, the poignancy of the
drama is intensified by its who-
done-it quality, an area of enter-
tainment enjoyed by millions of
people, as attested by sales of de-
fective stoges and the popularity
of such television shows. The
country may ultimately pay @
high price, as the President sug-
gests, for its obsession with
Watergate, but that is not likely
to dim the public interest in
those affairs

Civil Servi

Law & You

By RICHARD GABA

Mr, ith ba sete. oF Ue the ot. Wi, Walsh and Gaba,
P.C,, and chairman of the Nassau County Bar Association Labor
Law Committee,

Right Of Confrontation

The Chancellor of the City School District of the City
of New York made a detérmination to discontinue a teach-
er’s services and to terminate her appointment as a proba-
tionary teacher of social studies in the day high schools as
of Aug. 31, 1971, The teacher sought review in the Kings
County Supreme Court, which held that the actions of the
Chancellor were proper. She appealed to the Appellate Di-
vision, Second Department, which reversed the judgment
of the Supreme Court on the law and remanded the case
to the City School District for further proceedings in ac-
cordance with the decision of the court

Petitioner started her service as a probationary high
school teacher in September 1969. She was licensed as a sub-
stitute teacher by the Board of Education prior to 1968,
and In 1968 she obtained her license to teach, In March
1971, petitioner's principal recommended that her services
as a probationary teacher be discontinued because those
services were allegedly unsatisfactory, That recommenda-
tion was approved in.April 1971 by the assistant superin-
tendent for city district personnel, and petitioner appealed
from that recommendation. In May 1971, petitioner was no-
tified to attend a meeting to be held on June 14, 1971, for
the purpose of reviewing the recommendation that her
services as a probationary teacher be discontinued. That
notice, {t is alleged, was mailed to her in compliance with
the requirements of Section 105(a) of the Board's By-Laws,
However, the notice falled to comply with that section be-
cause it did not advise petitioner that she had the right at
that review “to be confronted by witnesses, to call witnesses
and to introduce any relevant evidence.

The rules of the Board of Education contained in its
By-Laws are binding on it pursuant to Section 2554 of the
Education Law, and, moreover, the collective bargaining
agreement between the Board of Education and the teach-
ers’ union provided that teachers on probation shall be en-
titled to the review procedures before the chancellor as
prescribed in Section 105(a) of the by-laws of the Board of
Education.

The court found that the notice sent to petitioner was
defective. Petitioner, however, appeared at the meeting of
the chancellor's committee on June 14th, and at that time
sought to question her principal with regard to his reasons
for recommending discontinuance of her services as a pro-
bationary teacher, The chairman of the chancellor's review-
ing committee refused to allow such questioning. In the
court's opinion, under Section 105(a) of the board's by-laws,
petitioner was entitled to interrogate this witness, Not al-
lowing her to question him, deprived petitioner of a sub-
stantial right because she was thereby prevented from ex-
ercising her right to call witnesses and introduce relevant
evidence. In addition, that ruling by the chairman of the
ehancellor’s reviewing committee deprived petitioner of
her right to be confronted by witnesses who testify against
her.

The court held that the right of confrontation carries
with it the right to cross-examine any witness who charged
petitioner with unsatisfactory services, This had a substan-
tial effect on a property right, that is, the right to teach
and make a living.

The petitioner also claimed that she was entitled to a
full-scale trial with representation by independent coun-
sel. The court held that such a hearing was not appropriate
and that it was sufficient for the Board of Education to
proceed in accordance with its by-laws if, in fact, they were
followed. Brown vy. Board of Education of the City of New

York, 345 NYS 2d 595,

Hamilton Chairs United Fund

New York Deputy Mayor Ed-
ward K. Hamilton has accepted
the chairmanship of the Muni-
cipal Division of the United
Pund of Greater New York's 1973
campaign.

‘The United Pund is conducting

as well as the American Red
Cross in Greater New York.

Last year, these agencies ex-
panded 89 percent of the total
money spent in New York City's
voluntary health and wealth area
and helped nearly four million
people

General campaign chairman
for the 1973 United Pund drive
is Milton W. Mays, president of
The Continental Corporation,
Thomas J, Wynne, Thomas M. Walter E. Dorritie, Donald J. A, Moran, Willlam J. Kolmel, Charles, Crescimanno, Prank C, ~1
P lice News Moffitt, John P. Pillhart, Dudley Ticrney, Samuel H. Morgan, Vi- Louis P, Pusaro, Donald G. Far- Aromando, Thomas Ohanian,
Ay is ©, Reid, Michael J. Burke, Clem tal Picsko, Leslie £. Blaine, reil, Robert H. Muller, Walter T, Walter P. McClean, Anthony F.
J. DeSantis, Henry W. Jacobs, James P. McGuire, John J, Bar- Watson, Jamse P. Coen, Philip Barbara, John P, Prunty, Joseph
150 Retirements Rudolph J. Schadle, George Pry, Thomas'M, Corey, Edward D. VV. Ponterio, Howard M. Dembin, 8. Droz, Edward J. Allocco, Ed-
bers of DiGuido, Alex Markovich, Peter Mahoney, Patsy T. Pirone, Jos- Ernest H. Spleker, ward H. Hughess William FP.
4 during V- Kani, Henry H. Litterfila eph Vacchiano, Charles E. Me- Vincent J. Forde, Hugh F. Reilly, Joseph Inzerillo, Herman
Vincent H. Montazella nk Parland, Edward P. Mungiguerra, Davitt, William E. George, Tho- C. Holzknecht, James J. Mullan-
Mott L, Holtz: Pangarine, Albert J. Scherback, Prank Tandoi, Russell A. Pfeifer, mas P. Keating, Lawrence Hoff- ey, Jr., Samuel Hanig, Archibald
Leo Safron, Thomas Francis X. Faeth, Cona A. Cal m O'Callaghan, John P. man, Anthony F. Delal, Michael M. Colquhoun, Antonio De Pas-
1G, Reidy andrielio, George N. Dorman rt Katyman, Daniel J. Walsh, Jeremiah P, Gay, quale, Joseph P, DeLucel.

Koenig

weants Edward R. Ahr

eph C. Brady, Rudolph F. Min-
goia, Abraham Widelitz, John J
Mahoney, Johr

Max

Second Grade Detectiy
R. Keenan, Peter
Rudolph L. Gingras, Ar
Maxwell, Me Temple, David
R Th McLoughlin,
Robert R. Ru; pbert W, Nel-
on, William A. Simmons, Ar-
thur J. Harding

Third Grade De es Don-
uid P. Kenny, John P. Ruvolo.
Robert C. Perridge, Caroline A

EL6L “TT 22quandes ‘Aepsony “YACVAT ADAWIS WALD

Curry, Robert J. C E d
T. Curry, Seymour J. Friedman

Paul L. Nuccio, John V, DeAn
s J. Ju H

dereik Pisch-
J. Graham,
John P

Catherwood, Wal
Patrick J. Pox, W!
Je, John FP. Ryan

McCrane, Raymond J.
Richard P. Maddalena, Ernest
V. Malara, William R. Paris
Carmine J, I

Gov. Attracts Job-Seeks
Despite Watergate, $-Cuts

Gordor

1 “unprecede:
Service Comn

you agree?

If you work for a town, county, village, city
or school district covered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield,
you already know what good plans they are.

stal Service, lifting
its hi free drew 130,000

i

PBI still. ge

for each ag

How about dental coverage?

mie Ene Commission gets

Ask the person in charge of your
health care plan to look into the dental
programs available under
Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans 4
of New York State. These ‘

Fed. Gov. To Automate
Payroll This Fall

¢ the number

H ate checks issued by the contracts provide dental

governme and to curb forgerie: v . *
insurance only. :

and very, the Federal EApoS Oniy P

Gov his fall will experi

me: h automated distribu-

tion and paym f tts payroll 7

T experiment, a sim- on a.

ed directly to com f ° 4

of personnel ed 4

check , am. Fed

>

deposit in

Blue Cross and Blue Shieid Pians of New York State
Equal Opportunity Employers

It's Last Chance To Size Up Candidates —

CAPITAL DISTRICT REGION

CENTRAL REGION

LONG ISLAND REGION

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 11, 1973

erATEWIOE dtriGkne svete FOR ONE PER SPrICE STATEWTOE ObriCtns vere POONE PEA OPPICE srarewibe orricene sore Ponone ree Crrice
President Exec. Vice Pres. President Exec. Vice Pres. President Exec. Vice Pres.
FAUPH J. NATAL | A. VICTOR COSTA | RALPH J. NAYALE a TA Ve x RALPH J. NATALE A. VICTOR COSTA =
THEODORE C. WENZL Ml | THOMAS MCDONOUGH I THEODORE C. WENZL | THOMAS McDONOUGH gp THEODORE C. WENZL MB | THOMAS McoONOUGH I
eT = = = ] =
bree ere 4, io = @ wore — 88 bere — ©
Secretary Treasurer Secretory Trieserer Secretory Treasurer
[DOWSTHY MocTAVISH wa |, JOHN GALLAGHER amr [DOROTHY MectavisH Mam TF JONN GALLAGHER — aa DOROTHY MoctAVISH am] 7 JOMN GALLAGHER am
JOSEPH LAZARONY = gg | ERNEST WAGNER a JOSEPH LATARONY «=| ERNEST WAGNER = JOSEPH LAZARONY = @B | ERNEST WAGNER s
a ET a = Ld] s
eT S| —_ane— 8 = = SAE = ware ae =
REGIONAL OFFICERS Vors FoR OnE FOR REGIONAL OFFICERS Oem OFriee REGIONAL OFFICERS RS Ege
Ll Ist Vice President President Exec. Vice Pres. President Ist_Vice President
[TOsEPA MebERMOTY WT] JEAN RICHARD €, CLEARY MMT] Louis SUNDERHAFY a” AUBERT J, VARACCHI KENNETH CADIEUX a
JON SCHERMERHORN FLOYD PEASHY MB mHomas fLHAGE = IRVING FLAUMENBAUMMB | EDWARD PERROTT s
= = Lt Ld =
a) s = = =
al = Lal = =
White in waive ih bel waite = ween bend Waite te = Waite ie Leal
Secretory Ist Vico President Secretory 2nd Vice President Secretary
i DOROTHY Moses MM] IRENE CARR = NICK ABBATIENLO WM] DOROTHY GOETZ =
HOWARD CROPSEY MM] CAROLE TRIFILETTI Ss DELBERT LANGSTAFF Ml = louis P. coisy MB FRANCES BATES s
Ll e C7 = JOSEPH KEPPLER MB) UT BRAVERMAN
—) am s a = =
LJ s @ a os =
white Iw bad wares beat C wae = we = Ware ie ie Whe we =
Grd Vice President Treasurer nd Vice President Treasurer ‘ard Vice President Treasurer
[TORN Vale HAROLD 7. RYAN Povo VAN TASStL WMT] HELENE CALLAHAN RAUPH J. NATALE TibsY CORIO =
MILDRED WANOS mm | JUAMY GAMBLE a PATRICIA CRANDALL Mi = THOMAS KENNEDY MM] samuei pisciteur
JOHN KANE =| s i} a JOSEPH YANETTA = =
JEAN BOOK = a = = dl =
DOROTHY KELLY ] = a = = =
a s iis a8 Lad et 0 eee = Waite = White i s
s ard Vice President ‘ath Vico President
oe Lad Tm DAVE SiMGERMAN
GROUP ELEANOR PERCY oe GROUP FRANK FASANO e GROUP
CODE MICHAEL SWEET CODE RUDY PERRONNE = CODE
aye —aca— @ uae }-——-=—— ugu

Capital District Region candidates pose together at Rensselaer County chapter meeting
From left are Jack Dougherty, Jr, and Joseph McDermott, candidates for Region presi-
dent; John Vallee, third vice-president candidate; Jon Schermerhorn, first vice-president
candidate; Nonie Kepner Johnson, secretary candidate; Jean Gray, first vice-president
candidate; James Gamble, treasurer candidate; John Kane, Mildred Wands and Dorothy
Kelly, third vice-president candidates.

Ralph Natale, candidate for statewide president and for
Long Island Region second vice-president, exchanges com-
ments with Francois Frazier, who represented Thomas
McDonough at Long Island and Metropolitan “Meet the
Candidates” events.

cs fata

Signing in at Western Conference meeting ts Thomas Mc-
Donough, candidate for statewide executive vice-president
Behind him are Jack Gallagher, candidate for statewide
treasurer, and Gen ve Clark, candidate for Western Re-
gion first vice-president, Manning the welcoming table are
Matthew Myers, seated, Judy Burgess, candidate for West-
ern Region secretary, and Earl Logan, Hornell City chapter
president

On campaign trail are Joseph Lazarony, center, candidate
for statewide secretary, and Ernst Wagner, right, candidate
for statewide treasurer, In background is Howard Cropsey,
campaign manager for A. Vietor Costa and a candidate in
his own right for Capital District Region second vice~
President

Metropolitan Region prest-
dent candidate Jack Weisz
does what campaigners do—
greet all the pretty ladies at
any and all gatherings.

Sample Ballots And Campaign Highlights

SOUTHERN REGION

METROPOLITAN REGION WESTERN REGION

OFFICIAL BALLOT 1973

A, OFFICIAL BALLOT 1973
1c! = FOR ONE PER

FFICERS - VOTE FOR ONE PER OFFICE ce oO
Exec. Vice Pres, President Exec. Vice Pres. President a Vics
ACPA J. NATAT | A, victor COSTA. [RALPH J. NATALE MT AV i [ RAUF. NATALE MA. Victor COSTA
THEODORE C, WENZL MM] THOMAS McDONOUGH Ml THEODORE C, WENZL MB] THOMAS McDONOUGH I THEODORE C. WENZL MD] THOMAS McDONOUGH Ml
on = = s = =
= 8 ee ee ed oe le err re —
Secretory ‘Treosurer ‘Secretory Treasurer ‘Secretory Treasurer
DOROTHY MaoclAVISH @™ | fF. JONN GALLAGHER Mm POSES RextAVIEN QS TF TORN GAULAGHEN I DOROTHY MacTAVISH MM] F JOHN GALLAGHE® Mm
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REGIONAL OFFICERS iad tk REGIONAL OFFICERS REGIONAL OFFICERS
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GEORGE WEITZ = = SCOTT DANIELS WE] SANDRA CAPPING TED JONES WE |  suvy surcess s
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age

16"

S261 “UL 22quieidsg ‘epsony “YaCVaT AOIAYAS WAID

David Silberman, candidate for Long Island fourth vice-president, welcomes candidates
to LI Conference meeting, From left, front row, are Ralph Natale and Theodore C. Wenzl,
statewide president candidates; A, Victor Costa and Francois Frazier (representing Tho-
mas McDonough), statewide executive vice-president candidates; Ernest Wagner and
Jack Gallagher, statewide treasurer candidates; Joseph Lazarony, statewide treasurer
candidate. In back row are Albert Varacchi and Irving Flaumenbaum, LI Region presi-
dent candidates; Joseph Keppler, LI Region second vice-president candidate; Julia Duf-
fy and George Carlson, Mental Hygiene representative candidates.

Statewide president candidate Theodore C. Wenzl appears
before Metropolitan Conference delyates. Among those
seated in front row are Rocco D'Onofrio, center, candidate
for Metropolitan Region treasurer, and William DeMartino,
second from right, candidate for Metropolitan Region third
vice-president,

tie fs a
A. Victor Costa, candidate for statewide executive vice-president, outlines his program
to delegates at Long Island Conference meeting.

2
They're smiling, so it must be a friendly rivalry between
these three CSEA Board members vying for the presidency

of the Western Region, From left are Edward Dudek,
Samuel Grossfield and Willtam McGowan
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 11, 1973

This Week's New York City Eligible Lists

EXAM 2537
PROM TO ADMIN SAFETY
OFC — REVISED LIST
This revised Mat of 7 eligibles,
for use by the Transit Authority
only, establish Sept. 5, resulted
from May 23 oral testing, for
which 11 candidates filed, 10 were
called and 7 apeared Salary is
$13,100 and above
CAR MAINT.
No, 1 — 79.65%
1 Salvatore Maieli

MAINT OF WAY
No. 1 — 82.25%
1 Harold Provenzano, Santo 8
Radice, John A Delemo

TRANSPORTATION
No, 1 — 84.15%

1 Michael T Marin,
Klein. Bernard K Hunkins

Joseph

EXAM 2670
PROM TO SUPERVISING
PHOTOSTAT OPERATOR
HOUSING DEVEL ADMIN
This lst of 1 eligible, estab-
lished Sept, 5, resulted from
June 26 oral testing for which
6 candidates Med. 1 was called
and 1 appeared, Sal is $8,200.
No, 1 — 83.65%
1 George F Bulger

EXAM 2549
PROM TO BRIDGE
TUN? MAINTAINER
TRIBORO BRIDGE & TUNNEL
AUTH

This list of 49 eligibles estab-
lished Sept. 5, resnulted from
April 7, 1973, testing for which
128 candidates filed, 120 were
called and 108 appeared. Salary

is $11,185.
No. 1 — 89.15%
1 Henry Lee, Prisco G Cas-

toria, William C Capek,-Anthony
J Purnari, Michael H Rojas, An-
ton Karabaic, John J Weinbren-
ner, Edward Tuskey, Camillo J
Gerbino, Luis A Acevedo, Prank
J Marino, John A Santorelli
William V Glarraputo, John Be-
nazzi, Barney B Rumore, Patrick
G Ha . Frank J Ochler, Mel-
ville G Hatnes, Edward W Pet-
ers. Joseph A Farina.
No. 21 — 77.025%

21 Domenie Pinti, Louis C
Zweter, Joseph Greco, John W
Olsen, William Greceo, Richard
H Wood, Dominick Pace, Ralph
Mastronicola, David Helfer, Eu-
gene M Marenga, Robert P Joyce,
Bosie Furlow, Ralph J Duran-
te, Thomas C Carey, Ralph De-
eristofaro, Anthony G Avvenire,

Joseph Campetiello, Vincent Di-

leo, James J Green. Joseph

Pletrobono

No. 1 — 72%

41 John J Kuenstle, Charles
H Taunton, Roveo Cataruzolo.
Daniel A Falotico, Benjamin
Marchesano, Willlam Roman.
Ralph Schroeder, Pasquale W
Uriechio, Lawrence J Tobin

EXAM 2573
PROM TO FOREMAN AUTO
MECHANIC
NYC POLICE DEPT.

This list of 14 eligibles, estab-
Ushed Sept. 5, resulted from June
5 and 7 oral testing for which
124 candidates filed, 117 were
called and 97 appeared, Salaries
$9.14 per hour.

No, 1 — 8.835%

1 Willam J Rose, George A
Pacella, Donald E Lefkowitz, Hy-
man Goldsmith, William C Howe.
iVnton V Cadugan, Joseph R
Paolino, Vito © Passantino, Har-
old Sarrett, Frederick Mozdziers,

NOW IS THE TIME

TO START THINKING
ABOUT YOUR SWITCH-OVER TO H.LP.
HERE’S WHY.

FACT 1.

No waiting for payments.

FACT 2.

No claim forms fo fill out. No lost claim forms for you.

H.1.P. has no deductibles. No co-insurance. No out-of-

pocket payments. You do not have to dig into your
shrinking paycheck to pay for medical expenses when
you have H.I.P.

FACT 3.

The nation's biggest health insurance plans are now

saying that prepaid group health insurance coverage

like H.1.P. are superior.

FACT 4.

H.LP. will be available to you during the enrollment

period coming up in the Fall. H.1.P. representatives are
available to speak to your group about the full ben-
efits and value of H.I.P. Call the Governmental Repre-
sentative at PL 4-1144, x346.

For City Employees Only.

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10022

ni

Albert J Lindsay Jr, Dents Daly,
Thomas J Roman, Edward E
Migdaiene

EXAM 2747
PROM TO PRINCIPAL
CHEMIST
‘This list of 5 eligibles certi-
fied for 2 city agencies establish-
ed Sept. 5, resulted from, June
5 and 7 oral testing for which
21 candidates filed, 9 were call-
ed and 12 appeared. Salary 1s
$18,070.
ADDICT SERV AGENCY
No, 1 — 94.885 %
1 Shivnaraya Verma, Shalini
N Valanju, Nalini N Valanju

ENVRN PROT ADM
No, 1 — 81.58%
1 Herbert Gilmont, Charles E
Smith

EXAM 2733
PROM TO SENIOR URBAN
DESIGNER

This ist of 11 eligibles for 2
city agencies, established Sept.
5. resulted from June 30 and
July 11 oral testing, for which
15 candidates filed, 15 were call-
ed and 12 appeared. Salary is
$18,070.

CITY PLAN COMM.
No, 1 — 88.60%

1 John M Davis, Robin M
Burns, John P West, George
W Lawrence, Eliot G Lerman,
Stephen L Quick, Alanne Bear-
son, Karl F Dupuy, Richard A
Baiter, Arthur B Zabarkes.

HOUSING DEVEL ADMIN
No. 1 — 73.10%
1 John J Boogaerts Jr

EXAM 2579
PROM TO FOREMAN —
STRUCTURES GROUP E
TRANSIT AUTH
‘This lst of 33 eligibles, estab-
ned Sept, 5, resulted from
April 4 written testing for which
81 candidates filed, 80 were call-
ed, and 72 appeared. Salary ts
$13,380.
No, 1 — 86.750%

1 Ignazio Rizzuto, Isaac Ab-
rams, Charles J Eder, Joseph
Niemiec, George R Comte, Pran-
klin Green, Ralph W Peters,
Henry C Jones, Vincent Carmine,
Aurelio J. Bilello, Richard J
Schevermann, Albo Veltri, Char-
les V Golden, Ewald J Lukas-
chek, Robert E Wilson, Arthur
L Anderson, Anthony J Briano,
Biaggio P Ippolito, Ronald P
Campion, Marquise D Randall

No, 21 — 79.313%

21 Joseph J Forgione, Patrick
J Coughlan, Thomas P Henry,
Francis J Ruddy, Peter Lepore
Jr, James J Lepard, Clarence B
Rivers, Stephen Weinrauf, Re-
ginald A Prendergast, Paul M
Zahn, Willlam H Gorman, Ed-
win Soto, Antonio Tocco.

EXAM 2004
HOUSING EXTERMINATOR
This st of 56 eligibles estab-

lished Sept. 5, resulted from an
evaluation of training and ex-
perience for which 24 candidates
filed. Salary ts $6,500.

No. 1 — 91.90%

1 Ralph J Molfese, Joseph
Hryseko, Carlos Morales Jr, Vida)
Gomez, Allan Priedman, Victor
M Adorno, Harold Reed, Berkley
W Brandon, Robert Strickland,
Felipe Serrano, Anthony Donato,
Irwin P Hoffman, Edionet Hen-
riques, Charlie Ayers Jr, Vincent
4 Lafauel, Lewis Graham, Frank
J Hans, Franklin Johnson.
Charles Daniels.

No, M1 — 14.70%
2) Michael Nunno Jr, Clar-
(Continued on Page 11)

Ft
Eligibles

(Continued from Page 10)
ence D Johnson, Ikanc Waksen-
baum, Willie B Holsey, Gary C
Mikucki, Barry E Kimmel, Henry
Lopez, Bolivar Pagan, Willie B
Holsey, Oscar Ruiz, Michael Pa-
pillo, Sixto A Negron, Ronald
L Washington, Isaac Barr,, Step-
hen L Welch, Victor M Cruz,
Claude Allen Jr, Joseph J Kage-
naar, Andre J Williamson, Lind-
berg A Johnson.

No. 41 — 10%

41 Argie Edwards, Jose Clau-
dio, Juan E Rodriguez, Jose L
Perez, Cleveland Montague, Mey-
er Roiter, Paul L Lyneh, Heri-
berto Rivera, Jesse C James,
Bernard Harris, William J Perry,
Jose R Hernandez, Carlos W
Berlanga, Morris Paige, George
Sherod, Fernando Velez

WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS

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

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

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

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

The Board of Higher Educa-
tlon advises teaching staff ap-
plicants to contact the individ-
ual schools; non-faculty Jobs are
Med through the Personnel De-
partment directly.

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

Various State Employment
Service offices can provide ap-
plications tn person, but not by
mail,

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

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

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

EXAM 2195
ASSOCIATE MEDICAL
EXAMINER — OFFICE OF
CHIEF MEDICAL EXAMINER

‘This list of six eligibles, estab-
lished Sept. 5, resulted from an
evaluation of training and ex-
perience for whieh eight candi-
dates fled. Salary 1s $13,100.

No. 1 — 94.0%

1 Abraham Rosenthal, ‘Theo-
dore Ehenreich, Frederick Spec-
tor, Joseph Dubinsky, Emile J
‘Tibere, Graciela H Linares.

EXAM 3005
JUNIOR PHYSICIST

This list of 65 eligibles, estab-
Ushed Sept. 5, resulted from an
evaluation of training and ex-
perience for which 114 candi-
dates filed. Salary is $11,500.

No, 1 — 101.9%

pi Forbes, Izak Teller, Michael

21 Joseph G Raskin, Robert
J Havelkar Marvin Stiglitz, John
P Rolston, Barry J Ginsberg, So-
lomon M Altstein, Wayne R Porr,
Jon Verr, Abraham J Lock, Wal
Y Chu, Jack Bobker, Morry
Jaffe, Leslie P Wong, Ronald
D Winter, Leonard J Altschuler,
Chingping Liso, Howard P Taub-
man, Joseph Dirienzl, Binoy B
Barmanroy, Judah Melamed

No, 41 — 75.0%

Randall Johnson, Stanley B Ko-
cot,

EXAM 2218

SENIOR URBAN DESIGNER

This list of 11 eligibles, estab-
Lshed Sept. 5, was the result of
technical-oral testing for which
33. candidates filed. Salary is
$18,070,

No. 1 — 95.0%

F Jacklin, Karl F Dupuy, David
L Hirsch, Milton R Newman,
Joel D Kaufman, Paul P Bon-
filio, Balaram K Rao, Robert L
Biviano, Adrienne G Bresnan,
Herbert Siegel, Peter Magnani,

EXAM 2578
PROM TO FOREMAN —
STRUCTURES GROUP D

TRANSIT AUTH

‘This list of 32 eligibles estab-
ished Sept, 5, resulted from
March 20 written testing for
which 57 candidates filed and
56 were called, Salary is $13,380.

No. 1 — 91.15%

1 Anthony J Amato, Thomas
C Geler, Salvatore Nappo, James
J Esposito, Alfred Satili, An-
thony J Fiori, Carmine J Fiore,
Anthony J Aragona, Joseph Mi-
kitka, Leon Sarna, Thornton Fos-

1 Jack W Scheiman, Ray Rah-
man, Louls G Gelber, Morris

41 Abraham J Lock, Angelo
Turturro, Mare S Steinberg, Ric-

1 Wilbur L Woods, Frank A
Rogers, John M Davis, Norman

ter, Wiliam A Satta, Raymond
(Continued on Rage 12)

ANEW PARMJUDICIAL TRAINING
COURSE FOR COURT PERSONNEL

Co-sponsored by Adelphi University’s School of
Business Administration and the New York Law Journal

EARN ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN COURT MANAGEMENT!

Today's busy courts need administrative per-
sonnel who are most. familiar with court
procedures and understand the substantive
law underlying the courts’ work.

Further professional advancement, higher
stlaries, and a place in the forefront of new
administrative techniques will require knowl
edge of the fundamentals of administration,
legal practice, and Jaw, Will you be part of
these exciting new developments?

THE PROGRAM

The course of study will cover 30 hours credit
in) the field of management and law, Courses
of 3 credits each include the following

HUS. 125, Introduction to Court Manage
ment
126, Civil and Criminal Procedure

128. Family and Surrogates Court
129. Substantive Civil Law 1

130. Substantive Civil Law IL

132. Substantive Criminal Law

134. Court Administration and Calen-
dar Practice

ion and Mane

6, Business Ongani
agement

90, Electronic Data Processing

‘11, Accounting Fundamentals (or
other Business Elective)

ln addition, 30 credits in liberal arts are
required to complete the A.S, degree. Sug:
gested clectives include Speech, Economics,
English, Communications, Conversational
Spanish, ete

ELIGIBILITY

The progmim is open to all court personnel
and by special permission to others who have
hast rehated job experience,

TRANSFER CREDITS

Credits earned at other colleges and univer
sities will be evaluated and may be avcepted if
the student hus earned a geade of C or better
therein,

FALL SEMESTER: TIME AND PLACE

BUS. 129. Substantive Civil Law 1; Associate
Professor Patrick Mulene, B.A., LL.M. 1.D.,
class meets at Adelphi University, Blodgett
109, Wednestuys, 6:30-9:00 P.M,, Sept. 26,

Oct, 3, 10, 17, 1, Nov, 7, 14, 28; Dec, 5,
12, 19; Jan, 9,16, 23

BUS. 126. Civil and Criminal Procedure:
Adjunct Assistant Professors Robert R.
Rosenthal, LL.B. and trving Shapiro, LL.B.
Classes meet in Americana Hotel, Thurs

days, 6:30-9:00 P.M... Sept. 27th; Oct. 4, 11,

18, 25; Nov, 1, 8, 15, 29: Dee, 6, 13, 30; Jan,
10, 17, 24.
If 4 Mudent Wishes to aevelerate his Course

work, BUS. 131, Personnel Management and
BUS. 90, Electronic Dita Processing will both
be open 10 hin on Saturdays from 10:30
AM.-1:05 P.M. ait the Adelphi campus

SPRING SEMESTER

BUS, 130. Substantive Civil Law
offered at Adelphi

Ue to be

BUS, 128. Family and Surrogate’s Court to
be offered in New York City

ADMINISTRATION

The Co-Directors of the Program are Neale
Kurlinder, B.S,, MBA. J.D. €.P.A., Asso-
ciate Professor of Business Administration
and Chairman, Accounting Department, at
Adelphi University, and Neit Shayne, LL.B,
Adjunct Associate Professor of Business at
Adelphi, a member of a Mineola, New York,
law firm, and faculty member of the Institute
for Court Management, Aspen Law Center,
Colorado

TUITION

Tuition is $79 por credit... $237 per 3 credit
course, Tuition assistance is available to stu-
dents in the Program through the following
ways

1, The student should sirst seek tuition
assistance through his or her own
employer

2 Students eligible for Veterans Bene
fits can apply for these through the
University

3. LEEP (Law Enforcement Education
Program) funds are currently avail

able only to those students enrolled
in the program since its inception and
have previously received them. (When
further LEEP funds are granted to
the University, they will be available
to new students us well),

4, If a student is not eligible for either
LEEP moncy or Veterans Benefits,
and if he can not be reimbursed by
his employer, then the student nay
apply to the University for tuition
assistance that reduces tuition to
$190 per 3 credit course.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

For further'information call Betty Ana
Schultze, Assistant to the Dean, Division
of Continuing Education, Adelphi Uni-
versity, Garden City, New York 11530

TO ENROLL AND reserve your place
fill in and mail the following form to

Dean of Continuing Education
Adelphi University
Garden City, New York 11530

Please register me for the following course(s)
in Court Management

BUS, 129, BUS. 126,
BUS, 131 BUS, 90
Name
Street
City State
ya

1 enclose a check in the amount of $30

Deposit.

1, My employer will reimburse my
tuition costs,

2. 1 will be applying for University
Tuition Assistance,

3.___ 1 have previously received LEEP
funds from the Adelphi program and
am reapply ing.

4 1 will be applying for Veterans Bene
fits,

5. 1 will be applying for the University's
Deferred Tuition Plan payable in 3
monthly installments.

6, Sorry, f can't attend this semester;

please put me on the mailing list for
future announcements.

Signature

ay

E261 “TL 2equiandag “Aupson., “‘YACVaT ADIANS “I
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 11, 1973

Eligibles

(Continued from Page 11)
T Dodge, Karl R Blazak, William
R Cermak, Robert P Rueckher,
Morris Kats, Alvin W Finlay.
Prank Payrich, James A Gray.
No, 21 — 81.088%

21 Louls A Cavaliere, Nei] D
Bunti, Domenick J Mele, Patrick
J King, Dominic P Esposito, Jo-
bs J lneaisirns 2 Lager io bas

seph, John R Balbi, Dominick G
Desimone, Daniel Borrelli, Prank
R Rossetti, Charles A Lomino

EXAM 9559
(Revised List)
PROM TO ADMIN, ASST.
‘This revised list of 2,091 elig-
ibles, certified for 46 city agen-
cles, established Sept, 5, resulted
from August and September,
1971, practical and qualifying
testing cid which 4,622 candl-

Lake Placid, NY. 129N6

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REAL ESTATE VALUES

CAMBRIA HTS 2 FAM
DELUXE ULTRA MODERN
SOLID BRICK
fully detached with
a ne everythin,
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Also located in Ja

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fin bamt, top
garden

fay, Pull price $44,990.

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Jamaica Office Cambria Hee Office

523-4594 723-8400

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Cc

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EXCELLENT retirement home — small
tancher, nice lot 100x100", taxes
$550 pee rice $17,500, Gold
iman Agency 31 Ball $e
Po. Jarvis, 3 $228
ST ALBANS $30,990

CORNER RANCH
11 yt old all bek mod home, 3
txfems, fin heme, garden grnda,

LAURELTON $34,500
DET SPANISH COL

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tm, hollywood kit, 2 baths, Fin
hasme. Good value!

CAMBRIA HTS $39,990
2-FAM BRICK

swith fin bamt for awaer plus
Siem apt for income. Gar, Mod &
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cype gracious home

QUEENS HOME SALES,

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Jamaica, NY OL #7510

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N.Y. State
RETIREES gem, modern & nest $ room
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Farms, Country Homes
New York State

FALL Catalog of Hundreds of Real
Estace & Business Bargains All types
sizer & price. Dahl Realty, Coble:

skill 7, N.Y.

‘Unfurnished Apts. for Rent
Brooklyn
CYPRUS MILLS, 3. fms

mis, $210, No fee. Tel.
am to

Apts For Rent - All Boroughs
ALL SIZE APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
‘OW — All areas Furnished rooms
also, Call CITY WIDE APARTMENT

$175.00, 4
261-5497 10

LISTING SERVICE 481-5123, Open
7 days, 9 AM.9 PM of stop in at our
olfice: 2559 White Plains Road souch

of Allerton Avenue. Our only fee for
ail apartments $25.00.

COMM
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS

$35,990

SOLID BRICK
Fully detached, 6 rooms
Holly wood

color,

modern, up to daw ki
and dinette. Gas heating system.
Loads of exiras included.
shopping center, schools and bus
sabway transportation

2 ROSEDALE

$35,990
DETA

tifal home
K room, din

bed
baths, plut finished base
heat

n
air-conditioner,

vstieuhssoeronienii oa sriomesenennutmtmanensit|

for qualified buyers,

BUTTERLY
& GREEN

168-25 Hillside Avenue
JA 6-6300

STULL

BT

Side Florida

FLORIDA LIVING

Live the good life at prices you can
afford in Highland Village Mobile
Home Community. Choose from aver
20 models with prices starting at
$7,950 Complete recreation progran

Write:

WIGHLAND VILLAGE, 275 WE 48th St
POMPANG BEACH, FLORIDA 33064

JOBS
FLORIOA JOBS? Federal, State,
County, City, FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE
BULLETIN, Suscription $3 year, 8
lesues

7.0, Box 846 L,
M. Miomil, Pla, 32161

SAVE ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA

Compare our com per 4,00 thr 1
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Albany, $342.80, For an estimate

any destination in Florkds

Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO., INC.

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SEE M,N. WIMMERS, REALTOR
MP CODE 33595

dates fled, 4,598 were called and
3,681 appeared, Starting salary ts
$9,400.
Addict Serv Agency
No, 1 — 82.075%

1 Naomi F Minerley, Anne Z
Kelly, Helen M Toerner, Cella
Bass.

Admin, Richmond
No. 1 — 79.40%
1 Anna M Monigan.
Com Cot of Appl Arts & Sei
No, 1 — 78.175%
1 Joseph Berman, ~
Board of Ed
No. 1 — 85.55%

1 Thomas A Pedersen, Muriel
F Blumenthal, Sylvia Goldstein,
Dorothes C Mehl, Jennie Ping-
entini, Pauline Weinberger, Mol-
ly Leighton, Martin A Fine, Hel-
en C Pugliese, Ida M Wejksnora,
Irene B Purrell, Gladys © Book-
¢r, Dennis Mish, Howard Men-
delow, Ruth Bernstein, Joyce R
Garnes, Sonia Gold, Plorence
Armet, Viola G Burwell, Rich-
ard L Vail

No, 21 — 81.588¢%

21 Sara Miller, Gloria M Tra-
mazzo, Anne R Hersh, Nathan
Chatoff, Ethel Rosen, Marion A
Mizen, Gloria G Moore, Sydell
Cohen, Rose Chimes, Sylvia
Grier, Dorothy Bittner, Elbert

(Continued on Page 15)

City of
NEW YORK

— INTERESTING
OPPORTUNITIES —
for Men and Women
EXCELLENT BENEFITS: Vacation &|
Holidays; Health insur; Pension, etc

PPLY NOW

$ 9,000

11,300
Stenographer 6,100
Therapie (Qee & Phyo) 91850
Vere 16,740

APPLY NOW TO SEPT, 25, 1973

Amt. Area Mgr. School Maint, "$14,650
Area Mur. School Maint, $19,589136,620
Car Maint, Group. F 5.415.hr
Convwtant (Early Chhood Educ) 14,200
Hearing Admin Svces Coord
CPV) 9400
Muiot & Control Pianner 9,100
Maint, Ping & Control Supve. 11,400
Nutini 11,640
10 125.74) 238-wk
8,200
Hus Sye0) 10,000
‘ 8.15-hr
Trackin
(No ed, exp oF skill reqd,) $.098-br
All joby req, ed or skill
Mail applic. toques a be post
marked by Sept 1973
Civil Service Tens Required —

NYG. Dept aM
(212) meant 18560388
Inigo io Int 4 Testing Center

Jamaica, W.Y.
Call (212) 523-4100

Open Every Sunday Thru Oct. 14.

25th Street & Avenue of The Americas
Open Noon to7P.M. Admission $1.00

Sept.4-Oct.4
Silver Fill-in
Fair.Complete
your Silver
Sets.

80 Dealers on an Acre of Antiques

Here is a shopping mart of merchants
of fine craftmanship of the past

Open 10530-6, Thurs
Closed Fridays

ee N
between 57th and 58th street 962 THIRD AVE.

10:30-9; Sun. 1-6
688-2293

CHALLENGES

OPPORTUNITIES

REWARDS asa

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IRM 15 licensed by the New York State Department of
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CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 8.

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GIVING NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE

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no experience necemary —~ Commis
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parvsine — Hours open — Call for
information between 2200 P.M, and
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22 546 1000 oF $16 B72 311

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Public Notice
DON'T BE A DUMMY
CIGARETTES ONLY $3.99 A CARTON
‘AX INC
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tes CENTRAL AVE, ALBANY

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WEST INDIAN BANGLES pertiog, al
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a

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GIAN MARINO 7) ie) Sis, ttots wervae ace of ane

tion, John Searcella, Managing Director

PERSIAN — ITALIAN
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hors d'oeuvres. Howard Hillman, authority in New Guide
Book Inside N.Y. Famed for Seafood — 5 sian and Italian specialties.
Curtain time dinner. After theatre cocktails.
Cocktails — Dinner

Parties of 400. — Luncheon —
BROOKLYN
SEAFOOD
BAY RIDGE SEA FOOD CENTER s292 2 , m

Deep Bie to you,” Famous for Sea Foood Luncheons and Dinners, Also take-home
dinner, Open all year. This two-inone sea food establishment features all varieties
of sea food from steamed finnan haddie to lodster. Also features a sea food store.

Luncheons trom $2.75 to $3. Dinners rom 3 PM. to 9 Ly pall . Satay dinners
served to 1] PM. Sunday dinners trom 12 Noon to $3.90 to $7
Also A la Carte

q
i@

et

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866 THIRD AVE. (Betw. 52nd & 53rd) 832-210

4

73

September 11, 19

R, Tuesday

EADE

=
=
=
oy
v7
=

tation was honored recently by more than 200 co-workers at a dinner at Harts Wi

Gathered here, front row, left to right,
Thomas, Thomas Salerno, Standing:
sey Ray Smith, Charles Aldi, Herbert Anderson, Gordon Snider,

are; Sam Moraco, Marie

am P, Clark, Leo Cool, Edward W. Dady, Tony Dypa, Dwight Eaker,
Fargnoli, Joseph L, Hebert, Howell G.
P. Maxwell, Lee Orr, Janet Price, William F. Simmons,

Charles J, White.

Walter Pink ~
RetiresFrom
HRSH Post

Walter

POUGHKEEPSIE
Pink, ‘electrical foren

‘Dr. Herman Snow, director of
HIRSH, Sherif! Lawrence Quin-
lan, and Donald McDonald of
HRSH's engineering department,
were a sts and

co-workers ng Pink at a
dinner-dance where he rr

wrist watch and

ed for retirement conti

Pink entered state service as a
Iaborer in Fi

WALTER PINK

In December of ¢ During World War 1
signed to the o 1945, he served as a
id was to electrica’ pfficer in the Navy

foreman nin the Pacific area

Social Services

and willingness to assist. the
staff” have been invaluable
Thomas Walsh, administrative

Librarian Leaves

Riley

ALBANY — Martha M
rarinn for the State I
Se Services, was

Aug. 28 by co-employee officer of the Dept, was master
farewell luncheon at of ceremonies at the juncheon
Tom Sawyer Motor Inn and pre Ms. Riley with a

State
Civil

noted

Servic wift
Employes Martha Riley and her husband,
although Ms. Vincent, regional manager of the

chapter
Assn

that

Riley had been wi e Depart- Ogdensburg office of the State
ment only five yet ‘com- Dept. of Commerce, will move
petent professional performahce from Scotia to Canton, N.Y

Capital District Retiree Chapter
Meets To Discuss Bills, Future

ALBANY—Members of the vice-president of the chapter, is
Capital District Retirees’ with fellow-officers
chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., met recently

at CSEA Headquarters in Al-
bany t ss various bills
before ate Legislature
which would have some ef-

fect on the retirement situa
tion of CSEA members.

At this bi-monthly session of
the chapter, Assemblyman ‘Tho

mas Brown, Democrat of Albany
explained the bills to members

Blanche Nechanicky
ident of

second
he chapter, is
photograph at right
icky delivered a re-
re chapter activities.
chapter president,
Steenburgh, first

port on ful
John Joyee,
and Elizabeth

BLANCHE NECHANICKY

Helfert, Clara Jones, Katharine
Spencer Roberts, Nicholas Papagno, Nicholas Grande, Tom Demp-
and president Nick Cimino. Those
honored but not in the photograph were Alfred D. Bertolini, Harold K, Brown, Camille Cherard, Willi-

Jones, Franklin J. Jones, Fred Kirshwing, Walter Mals, Raymond
Bernard M. Strayzewski,

SPECIAL GUESTS — To honor the DOT retirees and
to award pins to those with 25 years of service, are, from left,
Phil Caruso, president of the Utica chapter; Jack Gallagher, CSEA
treasurer; Nick Cimino, president of the Transportation chapter;
Thomas McDonough, CSEA first vice-president; Ray Pritchard, presi-

Thomas L, Evans, Joseph P.

Stanley Swenton and dent, Rome State School chapter; and Vie Costa,
vice-president.

10 West Seneca School Employees
Retire With 124 Years Of Service

WEST SENECA—The West
Seneca Central School unit
of the Erie County Educa-
tion chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn., honored 10
of its retiring members —
who had a combined total of
124 years of service — at its
first annual retirement din-
ner. The dinner was held at
the Regency Motor Inn.

Those honored were Harold
Dobstaff. general mechanic with
23 years of service; Galen Eddy,
bus driver, five years; Florence
Halik, cleaner, six yenrs; Jose-
phine Kracht, cleaner, 14 years;
Julia Kroff, senior clerk typist,
15 years;

Wilbert Lempke, bus driver, 18

CSEA second

WEST SENECA DINNER — tionoring those retirees of

years; Harold Maltby, bus driver, the West Seneca Central School unit of the Erie County Education
13 years; Mary Rosputni, clean- chapter, CSEA, are, from left, J, Pierce McGrath, Superintendent

er, nine years
cleaner, 11
Sweeny, cle

Mary Scarpello,
years; and Goldie
r, 10 years

of Schools, Harold Maltby, retiree, Mrs, Harold Maltby, Mrs. Harold
Dobstaff, next to husband Harold Dobstaff, retiree, and Richard
Fuller, West Seneca Central School unit president,

MARTHA OWENS RETIRES — Ata retirement luncheon in her honor, Martha Owens, fifth
from left in polka-dot dress, poses with a few of the hundreds of {riendy and co-workers who attended
the function, Shown here are fellow retiree Peter O'Regan, former vice-president of New York City
chapter; Catherine ©, Hafele, secretary to the Workmen's Compensation Board; Jacob Schutzbank.
Board director of claims; Dr. Canute C, Bernard; Mrs. Owens and her husband, Everett; Laura Cacace
luncheon chairman; Samuel Emmett; Solomon Bendet, City chapter president; Thelma Durden, lunch-
con co-chairman, and Robert Osso, Board director of review bureau. Jack Horowitz, Board inspector, was
also among speakers, Included in the activities were the presentation of a gift and the reading of »
congratulatory telegram from CSEA president Theodore ©, Wenzl, Mrs, Owens thanked the guests by
saying, "We must always bear in mind that no employee Is better than any other employee. When we
can live together and work together, I think we can all help each other in earning our livelihoods,”
Mrs. Owens, first vice-president of the New York City chapter, has been in state service for 26 years,
and was fund supervisor of the Board Calendar and Docket unit for the Workmen's Compensation
Board. She Is epntinuing her CSEA activities as a chapter officer and by working in the chapter's office.
She has also served on the statewide negotiating committer,

44
dolyn Sisco, Claire M Okiv, ‘Warrington, Margaret M Don- ley Heftman, Alvin W Brodecky, tnt “at ~
, fli igi es Diane L Chase. Arlene P Fried- — nelty, Joyce M Silverstein, Gene- Ruth B McGann, Catherine Ty- - m
ss ao re Rardin fens vieve Cunningham, Veronica A son, Frances Silberbush, Alma R SUPERVISING
‘olannino, Carol n. Jou
(Continued from Page 12) ‘onetta, Sherry J Cohen, Lor- Nagenwast. Mildred Sternhell. Cowra, Ruth B Osher, Irene .

eed, Eleanor Hoyt, Sally Burk oO 5

eee eefel, Meg W Lackner, raitie R Rothstein, Dorothy L Joan M_ Haggerty, Kathleen M qyiek, Barbara Mebert, Susan CLERK
Clara Vang Joan Zatuer, Mary Rhods M ly Udell, Elaine Dp Martie Robins, Ellen C Berkowitz, Susie

8 Green, Ena W Pasour bisenbislt. eneeeth cre

Siske a Dolores 1 euentuineetacr etd D Eng. Mildred Abrens, Rose L SUPERVISING
untir Stone, Rity ’ :
NS a. baa Huntington, Eleanor Stone, Rita

21 Lynn F Waxberg, Mary Eo smith

Blumenfeld, Anita C Thorne,  pinnegin, Mark L Taylor, Beat STENO
eater ernie X 4 ‘ "
iat, kre Charett, Antcaa @ om Sem Fee kes temas tac Comturd ext Wee
Bei aes . een Te give you an
Aenenaiaid: Mae Zoland No. 41 — 71.65% er, Barbara R Jaeckel, Kathieet
‘Adele W "Welles Tent lle Tee. 4) Ruth Drayten, Ellen gs Moran, Margaret A lope INTENSIVE COURSE
man, Lottie Russ, Marg M Dr Suc Lampert, Evelyn Jeanette M Raminsky so Re DEWITT CLINTON sepatation
@ Brgy, Myma E Teague, Hattie C Goldberver. Cheryl 1 Friedman agi one Riehl a0 bs ba State and Eagle Sts., Albany CLASSS MEETS WEDNESDAYS
L McKissick, Ina H Tranbera, Dorothy bala aio cscs penta Shain: cider INOTT HOT! =
Margaret Foster, Eli . Fever, Sidney Kantor ‘slots chi bteddeas 6.30 to 8:30 PM, te
wea, Dorothy R Ale He! tl Carolyn A Mens, Ellen © Joseplt. | yy dS APTN STATE TRAVELERS er ee z
a Ward, Irene Cirilh Dorothy Ehrenfeld, Norma 1 Write of Phone for Inlormaion S
eet pee arte Nesin. Eugenia Abr SPECIAL RATES FOR =
podecape gp iD ak as N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES Eastern School AL 4-5029| ~
eiretees adway, NY. 10003 be]
No. 61 — 78.738 41 Judy Baumwolspiner De RANGURY: PACILIVINS AW AIL ABLE ’ escheat place 18 5
61 Phyllis L Bronseaux, Ca thy FE Hiisabeth. Lind apervisiag Clerk Stenn i
~ B Mal May F Murphy. Loret- ales, € hed Oct Elinor Menchik, Margaret viscose rage Ottis Mer ?
\ A Hucks, Theodora E Cave rom April 22 5 Meaders, Vivian Hodara. Shir Nam -
Ww tsi te ina for whict Ps
yo Er didates filed, 3, Co “ == puesta =
M nd 2244 appeared. Salary rt g
"g $6,600 Horo ae ou} &
sos | Mew Yorks Sheraton Motor Inn ;
Marion M Bachier, Max re. fol you seer ik holchalehohchohohalohebaleiohelahehahe aan
side cea cen | eee oe Ir t. $ GOVERN vee ee
Seru Ginsbere, Otto Prose,’ Jou A id yo bud = MOTOR | =
No. 81 Kearns, Lynn R  Wasse mi ur Bu 3 3 |
81 Laura G Kehrm vn Frances R Base, Ida PF Mintscr = STATE AND GOVERNMENT $
Bint g snag yah . * EMPLOYEE RATES :
' H Gri Elbabeth | ladys A Hansen, Ruth M me * +
any meer De to Helen ¥ Pray, Dai R single EN oONee Gem ontyron
wt i ui Stewe Uv
Algis 50 * LUNCHEON AND DINNER, §
der. Je ;
Dotis B Robt R a ESTATE 19 dou le $ LARGE BANQUET HALL
nib, Blaise Y % SEATS UPTOI7S DINERS §= 3
N k Doren oS teaver Wn parking free % AND BUFFETS SERVED. *
S apr Pitot Tra ae wena be f % FINEST FOOD ALWAYS. =
Mirinin Wa |Z Bagnuol lot Training Grown 00 , é a Oe Si ‘ t EFFICIENCY “APTS *
Ruth F Stetniauf, Gertrude -R Equivalency (Coaching for Special ivil ervice Rates ‘ iscsi Ek week vith :
j q Dal Ps
maar se euanceaier at Cea ios Key tobe | $ FRIDAY - SATURDAY NITES
. L. Grvene Jr, Barbara Liasses forming tor October | On the banks of the Hudson, overlooking the cruise z 9:20-1:30 :
Se PP. pyc McBURNEY EVE SCHOOL ships, and just five minutes from midtown. Close to z FOR RESERVATIONS {
© Be Continued)
Lincoln Tunnel, just off th t le High im * CALL 456-3131 *
15 West 63rd St, New York 10023 Lincoln Tunnel, just off the West Side Highway 42nd $4 sites West of ALBANY Bt. 20 7
EXAM 1688 Phone 362-8117 Street exit. Enjoy a comfortable room with river view, te N.Y. 121 ;
PROM TO SENIOR TYPIST moderate: priced coffee shop, fine dining at the Compass +
Ti ist of 475. el Points Restaurant or Dolphin Pub. And a rooftop swim:
tablished Sept. 5 f Do Your Neeed A ming pool in summer. Truly a special place SPECIAL RAIES ms
¥ agencies res ‘ to stay, at very special savings for govern ‘S /
didates filed Hig h Scheol ment employees.
ae Eativalency ee < a.
r ~ A ’ ‘Mew
ms foma Sheraton Motor Inn-New York City e :
Addict Serv Agney r jpiom e. SHERATON HOTELS & MOTOR INNS. A WORLDWIDE SERVICE OF TET ~
Now Tew | 520 12TH AVENUE. NE 212/695 6500 s e
1 Ww u tw ate — — 4 >
for civil service a2 =e z
for personnel satisfaction ng HOTEL ~*

Send for

Weeks Course Approved: by
N.Y State Education Depe

Wellington

Anna L Lundberg, Plor- Ne oe Sooo tet Civil Service Activities Association sone aanaae
ence Schlesinger, Grace B Mur 2 .

Eastern School AL 4. 5029

4, Lucy M Krollan, Lillia:
Winnegrad, Ida E §

96 Page Book. Europe &

‘Neill, ores J Broadway, NY 3 (at & St
pe labia pp ieereeress Everywhere,Anywhere iy diel
inh School Equivalency. clave Pa -yente
Mildred Har d convenience, tool
mon, Prolls Welnsel, ead Somewhere. Sead maes cotetne
Polovaky, Renee Pichon I) | Adteess 136 STATE STREET
G Tobias Borw tu] Wb 4-2:3-4 Week Bo-t- ONE WEEK i OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL a>
No, 21 — = Yourself and Escorted Howl tame | | See your friendly travel ogent.
21 Beatrice Friedman, Gu Packages to Europe, Acapuice $168 7 y
° = Ps Bice, Cattria Oiet/ ("i Beng Be ge
t HIGH SCHOOL ' get disegw ell Las Vegas San Franciico $278 5 an a <; = moe
TWO WEEKS
: EQUIVALENCY Hae H
E A aris, Rome, tendon $548 BRANCH OFFICE
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I) D a sp igneltcn Hanan: tas Vopas, $834 vertivement, Please write or call
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MIMEOS ApoRessens, © We. wise veh to Gen Tee aes Manito, Tasce, Acaguico $328 303 SO, MANNING BLYU.
T STENOTYPES R aa. scbivaLinee tanana THREE WEERS ALBANY 8, N.Y, Phone IV 2-5474
E INCY DIPLOMA | \ Spain, Morocco: Portura! S808 i
R STENOGRAPH for sole S To clam or Home Study. @ France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria
§ 2nd rent. 1,000 others Charge accenved, TREE | ‘is i ARCO
e Low-Low Prices acca Ig wasnd, B | civit service soos
ALL LANGUAGES l PL 7-0300 a | $729 a and all tests
TYPEWRITER CO., Inc. ROBERTS SCHOOLS net, Amotercom | $809 PLAZA BOOK SHOP
119 W, 23 St. (W. of Ah as ) 1 17 We. S7de Serer i] | H's all im this Big 96 page book, send for it now ll
NY, NY, CHelsec 32-8086 ras New York, NY. 10019 ae | Available only vo Civil Seevice | Astivitis Ao iauion ff 380 Broodwaoy
<8 embers, and. their ieievedine families
Albany, N.Y,
—e Bosna. awn H Mall Phone Orders Fil
L DIRECTORY [ toisdivSun ————
9 Radio City Station, ** -
—_ NYC 10019 City 4 MAYFLOWER-ROYAL COURT APARTMENTS
MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES Propasumine Tel. (212) 586-5134 sia Pa Furnished, Unfurnished, and Reems
Spi PKEPAKATION LOK CIVIL SERVICE TET xiinbaa: 4 4 Pane WE 41994 (Albany)
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PAST THIMONT “AVIA UOSTON' AD. BARONS’ = i 11 W, S9th St. Now York City 100)? CSL OME Be A Blood Donor
dbecvias tas ash ecb tnvtiee Sanaa” tole Ne ae Dede ad Keble oe ee ee ee Call UN 1-7200
16

VICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 11, 1973

CIVO

Keppler Slaps

Heavy Hand

Of State On Disciplinings

(From Leader Correspondent)

Central Islip State Hospital chapter president Joseph
Keppler is in the vanguard of a statewide campaign to ease

a heavy-handed application of

new disciplinary rules that

were designed to provide a gentler and more flexible al-

ternative to Sec, 75 of the Civil
Service Law

Keppler secured action from
the state Office of Employee Re-
lntions after a semi-comic foul up
at Central Islip in which team
leaders posted on bulletin boards
a schedule of fines for minor
infractions.

‘The OER was expected to con-
tact local administrators in all
Mental Hygiene facilities with
word to “cool it.

‘The schedule was never in-
tended to be more than a guide-
line to be used with flexibility
and judgment, Keppler declared
Apparentl, some team leaders
thought that the list relieved
them of the responsibility, and
half a dozen employees were
socked with fines of $10 and $25

for such minor infractions as
tardiness.

No Prior Notice
But, that wasn’t the only

problem. Perhaps more ominous
was the administration's failure

to confer with CSEA before cir-
culating the new disciplinary
rules. Keppler said he had sought
a pledge of prior consultation
and understood that he had it
“I strenuously object to this pro-
cedure,” he asserted

The guidelines listed penalties
for tardiness, for example; first
offense, reprimand; second of-
fense, $10-$50 fine; third offense,
$25-$75 fine, and suspension, de-
motion or dismissal for chronic
lateness.

Common Sense Needed

“No rules are going to work
if they are spplied without good
judgment,” Keppler asserted.

Keppler observed that one
scheduled offense listed is “horse-
play,” with graduated fines and
even dismissal provided.

“It is going to take judgment,
common sense and more sense of
humor than we have scen so far
to live with this kind of a regu-
Jation,” he declared.

LAZARONY FETED — Theodore ©. Wenzl, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. president, congratulates Joseph Lazarony, former chair-
man of CSEA's County Executive Committee, and his wife, Pat, at a
recent testimonial dinner at Albany's Hyatt House honoring Lazarony

for his services to CSE.

Arthur Bol
ty Executive Committee, looks on.

-

tan

FORNTPCT YOUR aEnEer

Important thet you fil ovt aand mall this wot

3a bik Street, Albany, Mev. 282%

RESIGNING (efteetty

ton ieee (ettecu
(lon Ceave trom,

lon MILITARY LEAVE
TITRANSFERRING woe
From,
Name irvsu
Social Security #
Home Address

22 CORA member if you are RETIRING.
OR LEAVE. with Cr without oy, te
tod
DRESS AE Co Feri Frvtovem aeorteion, ie
4

Please Check the Appropriate Boxtes)

a" G with per TI silken ear —

ton, new chairman of the Coun-

7 1

1 dave ,

date )

thom to
location (HATE ’
to

a i a

City State

am employed by

Aasren

aa seeeeeeescesscsseseeeeceeseseeseseens

Please Cheek Appropriate Boxes)

=Hn0 information & forms necessary te continve my CEA

NOTE

Seveceesececcees

srave Cacnoo. Donen

YOU ARE HEMAINING ON THR PAYROLL, BO Ni

Wp

:
:
:
:
:
.
:
:

WM. FARRELL

NEW YORK—William Farrell,
regional field supervisor for the
metropolitan New York area of
the Civil Service Employees
Asm. passed away Sept. 3 after
a tong illness.

Before jotning the CSEA staff
in 1967, Farrell had been em-
ployed by the New York State
Department of Taxation and Pi-
nance, where he was an active
member of CSEA.

Farrell, who resided in North

Massapequa, is survived by his
wife, Helen, two sons and @
daughter.

IRVING GELB

Irving Gelb, District Di-
rector of the Motor Vehicle
Department, New York City
office, died last month.

Mr. Gelb was vice-president
and financial secretary of the
Jewish State Employees Associ-
ation of New York and began in
the Motor Vehicle Department,
New York State, as an inspec-
tor

He served in the Armed Forces
in World War II as a first Heu-
tenant In the 82nd Airborne Di-
vision and eared a Purple
Heart in Belgium. He later join-
ed the Army Reserve and retired
as a major.

Mr. Gelb leaves his wife, Ann;
son, Joel; daughter, Rita;
mother, Celia; brother, Sidney;
sister, Mollie Weingard, and two
grandchildren, Jordana and
Miriam.

Sylvia Miller, president of the
Jewish State Employees Asso-
ciation of New York, praised Mr.
Gelb as being held In high
esteem by his co-workers and as
a credit to the Department in
his skilful and tactful dealings
with the public.

J. EARL KELLY

ALBANY—J. Ear! Kelly, of 88

Fernbank Ave.. Delmar, former
director of classification and
compensation in the State De-

of Civil Service and
vice-president of the
‘ice Employees Assn.,
died Sept, 2 after an illness of
several months. He was the
State's first director of classifica-
ton and compensation

As an officer of CSEA’s New
York City chapter, Kelly strove
for civil service reforms. In 1937
and 1938, Gov, Herbert Lehman
approved the Feld-Hamilton and
Feld-Ostertag laws providing the
first systematic pay and position
classification programs In New
York State's history, Kelly as-
sisted in the drafting of legisla-
tion that established the job
classification system, He was
president of CSEA’s New York
City chapter tn 1939 and became

partment
one-time
Civil Sei

wide association in
also replaced Joseph D. Lochner
in the then-titled position of ex-
ecutive secretary to the organi-
zation for several months in 1943,
while Lochner served under his
country’s flag

Kelly is survived by his wife,
Catherine, a daughter and a son,

Islip Challenge

(Continued from Page 1)
two years ago when CSEA beat
the Teamsters by 4 to 1 in the
county, sald, “I expect CSEA to
win a substantial margin in this
election.”

‘The mobije van and the field
representatives of CSEA have
been active in helping chapter
and unit officers in getting the
CSEA message over to the Islip
workers.

Candidate For CSEA
Central Region VP

ED, NOTE: Through an over-

sight on the part of The Lead-
er, the resume of Patricia
Crandall, candidate for second
vice-president of the Central
Region, did not appear in last
week's edition as it should
have.
The Leader apologizes to Ms.
Crandall, the incumbent third
vice-president of the Central
Conference. Her name was
drawn to appear second on the
ballot after that of her chal-
lenger, Boyd Van Tassel,
whose resume appeared last
week,

PATRICIA CRANDALL

A past president of the
CSEA chapter at the State
University College at Cort-
land, Patricia Crandall was
re-elected to the office in chapter
elections last July, She is a dic-
taphone operator, at the Univer-
sity, and has been employed by
the state for 844 years.

Presently she also serves as
third vice-president of the Cen-
tral Conference, and has served
the Conference as a member of
its publicity, program planning
and State University committees,

ERRORS ON LI,

On the statewide level, she has
been a member of the State Unt-
versity and the state insurance
committees, as well as serving by
appointment as one of the assis-
tant sergeant-at-arms at the last
several statewide Delegates
Meetings.

Other responsibilities for her
local chapter haye included
duties as membership commit-
tee chairman, constitution com-
mittee chairman and political ac-
tion committee co-chairman,

WEST BALLOTS

‘Two errors appear on the official ballots which have been matled
to members in the Long Island and in the Western Regions of the

Civil Service Employees Assn.

In the Long Island Region, the name of Frances Bates appears
as a candidate for regional secretary. Ms. Bates had requested her
name be withdrawn, but it was inadvertently printed on the ballots
anyway. Dorothy Goetz and Ruth Braverman are the two active

candidates for the position.
In the Western Region,

Genevieve Luce and Dorothy Hy. The ballot has been printed to
read James Luce instead of Genevieve Luce. Ms. Luce ts the in-
cumbent treasurer, running for re-election against Ms. Hy, who is
vice-chairman of the Western Counties Workshop,

In addition, The Leader points out that the Group Code numbers
on the bottoms of the regional ballots have nothing to do with the
numbering systems which are supposed to take effect after Oct. 1

for the regional names.

These are the two candidates for Long Island secretary; Dorothy

Goetz, left, and Ruth Braverman,

candidates for Western treasurer: Genevieve Luce,

the two candidates for treasurer are @

4