Civil Service Leader, 1973 November 13

° Ciwil Sowieer eogctborne on
L EADE R Southern, Western Meetings

America’s Largest Newspaper for Public Employees

— See Pages 3,8E9

Vol. XXXIV, No. 33

aday, November 13, 197. Price 15 Cents

COALITION BARGAINING ON PENSIONS
A QUALIFIED POSSIBILITY: WENZL

Theodore C. Wenzl, president of the Civil Service Employees Assn., in testimony last
week in New York City before the Permanent Commission on Public Employees Pension
and Retirement Systems, said that coalition bargaining might ultimately be possible
He qualified the statement, however, by saying that cooperation by all parties con-
cerned would be required in or

der to make the arrangement years based on collective bar- He will present additional pro-

Viable as well as practical gaining agreements reached by posals on coalition bargaining
"I feel that the period be- New York City unions. On the on pensions, his office has an-
tween now and December of he noted, CSEA nounced, at meetings in Ro-
1974," the CSEA head ed many retirement chester, Nov. 13: Albany, Nov

nts within the same 14, Buffalo, Nov. 15
se period Pull text of his testimony
still leaves am- ‘The four-term president of the !8 Teprinted below
ppartunity in order to mest 210,000 public employees union TEXT OF WENZL TESTIMONY
gisiative deadline of April hat wil ”
r de : made what will be the first of ifs, Csaeisaees altel: suet
fon ePearanone pecore: ee guished members of the Com-
iso pointed out mittee as it holds public he falssion. ‘Whe okie of iis
ve been no major. ings throughout the state this hearing is a plan for negotl-
RAS Rye: -moneh ating pension benefits on a co-
alition basis, The coalition ar-
ngement has worked in both
private and public seotor bar-

Audit & Control Directive Issued |!wite The leader] ‘ornce'ecs &° Sis

qi we legisiate practices that have
. °fe . Westchester Endorses |] been tried and proved effective,
or Coded Ethnie Identification 17 Of 21 Winners and, what factors should be used
— See Page 3] © determine the spectrum of

t Indians as “01" and Amarican Indians | negotiations

tive on letterhead stationery from the Office of the State T feel t
Compt roller; Division of Audits and Acco: to payroll and personne! officers of all state Latest Eligible Lists ment benefits

depart and agencies — See Page 15 is a procedure

‘should be a time dur
he parties can work out
agreements, Thi:
ple

HELP SAFETY OFFICER — Richard P. Dutton, center, «
e chief institution safety officer at Harlem Valley State Hospital, re-
ceives $450 from Anna Bessette, local Civil Service Employees Assn.
ipter president, and John Deyo, CSEA field representative, to
cover legal fees incurred when the hospital attempted to demote him. Wer
CSEA entered the case after Council 82, AFL-CIO, failed to represent hat there h
him,

2

pension char

Bendet Asks Levitt For Explanation

how to be coded as "00," We

etre
a coalition basis
at could be ac-

The eation, ac amed tai ceptable to CSEA, I feel quite
IY part in co with the our recommend
nation laws barr Middletown Pact Ratified coalition ar-

gotiations is a
and viable one

How me to touch upon
of the background of co-

. , bargaining, Obviously
“wc Binghamton Chapter changes in retirement at

a copy

sued by To Discuss Contract

3HAMTON
of the Ci
Assn, will hav
bership. m

signation of race, creed,
place det

| — See Page 16 |

cCtyil
where
100 delegates

eeting exp!

ment plar
governn
that

frame

have allowed local
0 adopt those plans
re negotiated within the
‘ork of coalition bargain-
ing on a state 1, This has
proved to be a satisfac
workable arrangement
the state's local government
Joseph Reedy, CSEA collective units are presently covered by
wiiating specialist, will be the various re! t plans pro-
id will be vided by the various alternatives
answer questions afforded through the election
hoor, Ms, Korchak sald. of the yarlous permissive options.
Phe 7:30 pan. meeting will be "As you know, legislation pass-

Departments and

on Bendet, who
president of the
City Region,

Nov, 16,
president

to discuss
‘act between

refers, a copy
attached, shows 1

cs-

di island one” pinbeBlgy G
s. On the other asec ted
§ . York City ¢

apter a
ver category fo

<< : mi —__ a cent meeting. It was the ¢
from the West Indian
whelming opinion that the use in lecture hall 14 on ed at the Extraordinary Session
t of code numbers to show 19 mpus of the § Univer of the Legistature provided for

(Continued on Page 14) Mt Binghamton (Continued on Page 14)

Erie Prison Matrons Upgraded

from th

y State Against City
pears “vow vo Transportation Bond

0) BUFFALO — The Civil Ser Noyees Asstt he Erle County Legislature to raise

1 Wins Big In City as gained a ade pay raise and a title alaries of 90 correction officers employed by
change for prison matrons employed at the Erie County by one full grade and to raise the salarie
iaonble + County Penitentiary, CSEA field representative of 75 probation officers working in the County

. By A 56-44 Margin Robert Young reports by two full grades

q The ¥ upsradings, approved Erle Due to C8EA efforts in matter,” Young
Transportation Bond Proposition Qounty Legislature’s Public and wid, “the Public Safety Com tee has recom-

seven mended that the County Leg ire approve

to $9,685,

ne head —s estimate $500,000 in pay increases for the ec

EPEAT of the Transpor fe County Budge Comal
ition Bond Proposition ATO Bae us

matron’s salary will go up $2,800 from $7,832 to on and probation officers
Aue has created problems at all 19432. me matron’s titles will be changed to eady met with the Legislature's
® levels of government With correction officer, while the head matron’s title be- ttee concerning this upgrading and
P pect to Holding the Hne comes correction sergeant s that final approval appears to be “just
hi Continued on Page 6) Young also reports that CSEA has negott er of thine

ERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, November 13, 1973

CIVIL 5)

Some years ago, on 4a
steaming hot Monday morn-
ing, I picked up a man who
had just left the quarters of
Engine 59 in Harlem. He had
been there for 24 hours and
rolled with the company on
every alarm during that per-
iod. His name was Eric
Schmertz, the newly-ap-
pointed OCB mediator be-
tween the firefighters and
the City.

T had been with him the day
before for some hours during
which he hung tenaciously from
the back step of the pumper.
Upon arrival at the fire, he grab-
bed the line and hauled hose
down {nto smoke-filled cellars
and garbage-filled back yards.
He got the traditional “snotty
nose" which every firefighter gets
when he encounters a lot of
smoke. As he waded through filth
almost up to his knees, he learn-
ed the true meaning of a fire-
fighter’s job. He got no sleep
because it was a busy night
Around 2 a.m. the company roll-
ed to a second alarm

Do Your Neeed A

High Sche
Equivalency
Diploma

for civil service
for personnel

satisfaction

6 Weeks Course Approved by
N.Y. State Education Dep

Write or Phe
Informatio:

e for

Eastern School AL 4-5029

721 Broadway, NY 3 (at 8 St)

Please write bout the
High School Equ: daw
Name

Address

Boro ny

It was one of the hottest days
of the year. At the end of his
stint I picked him up for the
short run home to West End
Avenue. His eyes were red, he
was just plain beaten, He smell-
ed as though he had been to a
second alarm which he had.

We chatted a bit and I was
glad to hear him wearily admit
that the only possible way that
& person could appreciate the
awful aspects of a fireman's job,
is to go through what the fire-
man goes through and see for
himself.

He won great respect from
the firefighters for his efforts to
find out about their job and to
this day remains thelr mediator
when things get to the point
where the firemen and their lead-
ers cannot settle things among
themselves.

During the Lindsay adminis-
tration, I have seen four con-
tracts negotiated and each one
seemed to be more difficult than
that which came before

I believe if Eric Schmertz had
had a free hand to
and wrap up the w
atters might have taken a lot
time and th
would
fewe

anitation s

trike and
in history
doesn't seem
one whit
The tragic thing about the f
trike, however hat it
18H

day of the strike
came up w

firefighters a

ed was the OK
Haber and John Har
firefighters were happy:
they never did WANT
So here it wa: a

For information on
Group Health Coverage write

GROUP HEALTH

INCORPORATED

227 West 40th Street, New York 10018
Phone: 564-8900

wrapped up.

Then about 6 a.m., according
to those who were there, Deputy
Mayor Hamilton walked Into the
building and things changed,
Within a few minutes, the whole
thing fell apart and blew up in
their faces.

As the men went to the picket
line and the cudgel was thrown
down, everyone was heartsick. As
the hours passed and the wind
became stronger, the talk on the
picket line was one of worry
about what would happen if
something really got going good
It would be good-bye block. The
UPA. board was thinking the
same way and finally at 11 a.m.
they accepted compulsory arbi-
tration, a disadvantage for them
but a benefit for the people who
were endangered.

A strange thing about the fire-
men striking — everybody gets
so horrified and shocked. How-
ever, when it comes time to show
him decency and respect in re-
turn for his life, City Hall goes
to the ball game. On Sunday,
November $th, at midinght, the
Milwaukee firefighters’ contract
expired. They were on the picket
line at 12:01 a.m.! In New York,

the troops tried to be “nice
guys.” This time they waited
five months before going to the
picket line. If that js the lan-
guage his al magnificence un-
derstands e found the troops

n Blue knew how to speak it

ts talk that he is now

thinking of running for Congress
His labor record well is some
beaut

Fire News

White To Mgt, Budget

James J. W was named
co! ner for man-
ystems and budget

O'Hag
nt, Mr. Wh
budget director
e Budget.

Before
e was
with

Gardner Appointed

ALBANY — Warr Gardner
of New Yo City, an assistant
press secretary to the Governor
has been appointed assistant to
the commissioner in the State
Division of Human Rights at an.
annual salary of $32,000.

friendly chat with one of
DRAKE BUSINESS SCHOOL'S ex
Periencet representatives may help
ticover how you can prepare
the Civil Service Exam and a
ire forufe as a skilled
TYPIST
STENOGRAPHER
BOOKKEEPER
JR, ACCOUNTANT

SECRETARY
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
ow forming. H
cy Diploma training
aharan School Approved

Training. For

DRAKE

BUSINESS SCHOOLS
MANHATTAN 1S Park Row
QUEENS. 41.25-Kinena Blvd.
BRONX 2488 Gind Ccourse
STATEN ISLAND; 148 Bay Street

1973-—Our 100th Anniversary!

for Veter

USE YOUR FINGERS
TO GET AHEAD!

Learn t be & Steoorype Reporter
Work when you with—for good pay.
Licensed by N.Y, Seae Education
Dope
FOR PREE CATALOG
CALL WO 20002

STENOTYPE ACADEMY

259 Benadway - Opposie City Hall

0.C.B, Labor Mediator Eric Schmertz (in helmet) gets some fine

points in firefighting’ from Battalion Chief George Finerty when
Schmertz spent 24 hours with the Harlem firefighters so he could
better understand the problems of their job. He came close to
preventing the historical firemen's strike,

Pa
aes)

MAN OF THE YEAR — State Industrial Commissioner, Louis

Levine (left)

receives a plaque in recognition of his being chosen

“Man of the Year” by the Council of Jewish Organizations in Civil
& special awards

Service, Making

the presentation

last week at

breakfast is Louis Weiser, Council president.

|

GOOD IDEA — Evene Russell, left, a plumber and steam-
fitter at Downstate Medical Center (State University of New York)
in Brooklyn receives a citation and check for $25 from Larry M.
Kram, personne! associate for employee relations, presented on be-
half of the SUNY suggestion program. Mr. Russell, who came up
with an “ingenious” way to repair the Walworth type A gate valve
(a type of main water control valve) and thereby reduce the cost
and shorten the repair time from several hours to about half an hour,

also received a desk set,

Tramway Consultants

ALBANY — Gerald M. Buyce
of Ballston Lake, and William
Gilbert, of Rye, have been reap-
pointed to the State Passenger
Tramway Advisory Council for
terms ending Sept. 30, 1977
‘They receive $60 per day up to
$1,000 per year for counseling on
matters in connection with ski
tows and other passenger tram-
ways

Published Each Tuestay

HL Warrea St, N.Y. N-¥, 10007
ws and Edisorial Office

rea St, NY, NY. 10007

Entered as Second Class mail and
Clase 2 Paid: Ostaber

ional entry at
Member of

Price $7.00 Per
vidiaal Copies, 1%¢

Year

Subscripe
jodi

INSTALL McGOWAN, LENNON AS REGIONAL PRESIDENTS

Western Conf Succeeded
By Buffalo Region 6

BUFFALO — Nostalgia was the byword at last month's meeting of
{formerly Western
Conference), as former officers stepped down for new officers.

Samuel Grossfield turned over the gavel as president of the Con-
ference to William McGowan of the Western Seneca State School, winner

the Civil Service Employees Assn. Buffalo Region

of a three-man election for the post

And George Clark, president of the Erie chapter of the CSEA, vacated
the co-chairmanship of the Conference’s county organization for Victor

Dorothy Hy, left, had a bet with Genevieve Luce about the
winner of the election for treasurer of the Buffalo Region
The results are still undecided, since Ms. Luce was called
James Luce on the ballot, but Ms. Hy, who promised Ms.
Luce a bag of English walnuts if she beat Ms. Luce, pays

off anyway. Ms. Hy was the victor in the disregarded

election

Marr, also of the Erie his tenure. He urged his

James Mangano has r proceed with

other co-chairman for the Con- hand, which is al-

ference esent and the future
During the business session, the

nenibership gave support to th

tante wee defeated $3,5 bill

transportation bond issue, as M retaining political action clout

Grossfield backed Buffalo chapter in the Ct

president Frederick Huber's com- this go down

ments that
position by
Associatic

pport of the vro-
the CSEA puts the we
“in a better bargain- cal

he state Dr
also made a

said, “we
o being
1

might as
a tea and

Theodore C, Wenzl

wide CSEA president, ir
to conact the region's new officers
Headquarters to evening dinner in the C

coordina ntations at hear- House Restaurant in suburban
ings throughout the state of the William:
» Senate committee on pen- Dr. Edw
director of
enjoyed the or!
Mr. Grossficld sald in ¢
the members and his

"their cooperation dur-

Miranda, assistant
Roswell Park Mem-
prin-

really

f pei
Roswell apter, headed
(Continued on Page 14)

= CSEA calendar =

Information for the Catendar may be submitted directly

fo THE LEADER. It should include the date, time, place
address and city for the function
November
n—sur + Oneonta chapte tallat 6 bt
15—SUN bar . 5:3
; Re '
1o— 1 4
8 ;
26—Binghamt » Retire hapte eet A
ion Post 80 Cluk 6 Mair ue
28 slo chapter meeting: 6 ¢ Plaza § fo
28—- 3 {{ m
December
14 A Ne and
16 or Christmas oi 6b Bu
19— Board of ' ‘ q Alt
bene

NEWBURGH

Dr. Wenzl Hails New Era
At Southern Meeting

Nicholas Puzziferri, Civil Service Employees Assn.
Southern Conference president, passed the gavel té Southern Regional

president James J, Lennon to mark the official end of the Southern

the Holiday Inn here Oct. 26

Conference and the beginning of the Southern Regior

at a meeting In

President Lennon and the five other Regional officers were installed

by state president Theodore C. Wenzl
Region's 30-member executive board

Western Due
New Election
For Treasurer

ALBANY Bernard
Schmahl, chairman of the
Statewide ecial Election

Committee of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees A: announced

that a special election for treas-
urer of the West
CSEA will be
The election
ed, based on a protest filed with
the CSEA ¢ due to the
incorree the name
of one of the candidates on the
original ballot used in the »
wide election of officers in left, prepares to turn over
tember James Lennon
The special ballot with the
tr of the two car In an addre: Wenz! cited
i Luce and £ the “troubled the world
Hy, will be mialled frow and the tates are pass~
Headquarters on Nov. 14, 1973 th said that CSEA

and are to be rec
on Dec. 5, 1973

enyelope enclosed ¥v

ved by 6 p.m

best
remainin|
and

help the by

zations re-
scracy will

Members who have not received

ore aid
ballot by Nov. 19, 1973, aid
contact CSEA Regional Super He also polr out
visor Jan Powe nt beginning of the Southern Region

We Region CSEA Office, of CSEA opens a new era for

4122 Union Rd., Cheektowoga mbers and all gove

NY, telephone (716) 634-3540. ment employees in this area of
Ballots will be counted on Dei New York State, “In the word:

CSEA Headquar

of ancient royal
ern Conferer

y, King South-
ts dead,

long live

Westchester Picks ‘'em—

17 Of 21 Choices Elected

WHITE PLAINS — Alfred Del Bello's upset victory for
1 County Executive drew quick praise from John
ack, president of the Westchester chapter, Civil Service

Employees Assn

He noted the significance of al action committee and unanim-
the chapter's new rol alu- ously approved by the executive
ation and endor

board, The commitice arrived at

didates, In its cho after a series of in-
Hican county, Democrat Del Bello terviews with the top candida
was the winner by less thar Besides Mr, De) Bello, other
3,000 votes out of nearly 290,000 choices of the chaj who won
ballots cast ¢ Tom Delane

Bipartian Choice Evans Brewste: Mt
The Westchester CSEA hi and county legislator
some 9,000 members, and a specl- Gibbs, Joseph M. Darby, Edward
al election issue of the J Brady John L. Mensir
newspaper gave voting ‘Thomas F. Ke Audrey
mendations. Of the Hochber Wilam R
eandidates endorsed jn both pa Andrew A. Albi Vince
thes, 17 won. Leonard N. Spa. John
We seek good verr and James McPoland
Mr Haack, i \ and John De
t demonstrate also endorsed, were lead
ing county offic mw presstime
We who met
bun. H
“Buffalo Dinner-Dance

im through our BUFPALO local chap
Larry Jonke, our ter, Civil Service Employe
duced an outs Assn. will stage a dinner-dance
ton ed: for the Christmas season Deo
16 at the Buffalo Trap and
ts were recom- Field Club Stay time &
pers politics 6:50 pan

Mr

Lennon then installed the

Outgoing Southern Conference president Nicholas Puzziferri,

the gavel to his successor

King Southern
Wenzl said.

Mr. Lennon, who is now re-
gional president and regional
tate vice-president of CSEA, dis-
carded his prepared text and
said he did want to make a
formal speech but only to thank
those who have helped him since

Region,” Dr

he n his career in CSEA,
including many officers and
members who are now dead

his prepared speech, Len-

noted that the motto of
hern Region, now call-
ul, w be quality

representation, not quantity rep-
resentation

I view the role of Region IIT
as one of cooperation with CS-
EA with proper input for quality,
efficiency economical repre-
sentation to the 35,000 plus mem-
bers of our Region,” he con-
tinued

‘Those Installed beside presi-
dent Lennon included John
Clark, Regional first vice-presi-
dent; C. Scott Daniels, second
vice-president; Richard Snyder,
third vice-president; Pa
Comerford, treasurer, and
dra Cappillino, secretary

Final Meeting

Before the installation, South-
ern Conference president Puzzi
ferri held the final meeting of
the Conference to clean up old

business and transfer funds to
Region HL

“The Southem Region may
never be the biggest Region in
CSEA, but I believe it will be
one of the strongest,” Mr, Puzzi
ferri said

One major plece of old buat
tess remaining for the Con.
fer was to hear and ap-
prove the of the Con
ference's office com-
mittee headed by Conference
econd Vice-president Lyman
Conn

Th committee met seven

times and presided over the set
ting up of the Southern Region
office on Route 9 in Fishkill.
Mr. Connors sald The office
(Continued on Page 16)

£L61 “EL 2oquiessoy “Sepsony “YAGVAT FOIAWAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, November 13, 1973

will meet Wednesday, Nov. 28, at
6 pm. at Plaza Suite, The unit
also has announced its Christmas
dinner-dance on Sunday, Dec. 16,
starting at 6:30 p.m, at the Buf-
falo Trap and Field Club,

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

chairman of the council of the
State University College at Pots-
dam for a term ending July 1,
1982, There is no salary.

This limited
time offer
expires on
November 24.1973

LAGE POUT

ELWEDERE

Moo nN
vicroman

25%
Off

mevery piece in these 5 active patterns of

Lunt Sterling
Samuel C. Schechter

Silversmiths, Inc.
29 PARK ROW, N.Y.C. (1 Flight Up)

THE EDUCATION ARENA

By DR. JACK BLOOMFIELD

NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT ADMINISTRATORS (NYSCSDA)
PART 3
(Editor's Note: Dr, Bloomfield attended this con-
ference and will report on speeches by Commis-
sioner Ewald Nyquist and by State Director of
Education Performance and Review Daniel Klepak

later in the series.)
GROSSINGERS, N.Y. —
VIEWS OF THE F!
TURE WERE PRE-
SENTED BY NYS-
CSDA’s Executive Com-
mittee Members To Arn-
old Bloom of the State
Education Department.
He interviewed them at
@ planning session prior
to the annual meeting
and reported the answers
in SED's publication,
“Inside Education.”
President Herbert Bet-
tinger, Superintendent
of the Pittsford public
schools, commented, "In

JACK BLOOMFIELD

looking ahead to some of the changes I see occur-

ring in education — many of which have already
started — 1 predict a much greater emphasis on
the fundamental nature of the learning process
rather than on content; greater utilization of
programs; a more humanistic approach; and
flexibility in talloring programs to meet the needs
of students and adults at any time in their life."

Vice-president C, Sherwood Miller, superinten-
dent of schools in Kenmore, agreed with Dr. Bet-
tinger, adding, “A basic grasp of concepts is more
important than cramming a student's head full of
facts.”

“School Buildings Themselves Will Be Far Dif-
ferent from the buildings we use today,” Dr. Mill-
ef continued, “as the new educational programs
will dictate flexible and open space that's easily
convertible to small or large group use or even
for use by students learning on their own.”

Schooling And Education Would Be Different
Too, according to Miller, who believes, “One thing
that may minimize the importance of the build-
ing itself is the growing need for children and
adults to be able to plug into the system at any
time during their life if they want to — either for
separate courses or for an entire program. This
means buildings will be used more in the eve-
ning and during the summer, but it also means
that a lot of learning won't necessarily be tak-
ing place in the school building at all. Students
will be spending much more of their time in the
community — learning at home by live education-

al television or video cassettes or through cor-
respondence courses; they will be in libraries,
museums, business and industry, and other com-
munity agencies.”

“We Just Can't Wander Aimlessly Into The
Futore,” insisted past-president William Phelan,
superintendent of schools in Suffolk County. “In
a sense we have to slow down this whole reform
process until we can better evaluate some of the
changes that are being introduced, Education has
been the victim of the violent turmoll in society
in the past few years and we just can’t continue
to skyrocket into the future.”

“L've Also Observed Some Changes In The
Students we're dealing with,” noted H. Theodore
Scholefield, - superintendent of Fallsburgh public
schools, “The kids have slowed down. They're not
80 restless or so revolutionary now Many stu-
dents are taking college level. courses right in
high school or skipping their senior year entirely
as they are admitted to college after their junior
year of high school. Half of our seniors this year
will be taking college courses.”

“I Also See A Drastic Change Taking Place In
‘The Curriculum as we ara moving away from an
academic-oriented curriculum to a much broader
approach, We are placing more emphasis on career
education — both for students and adults — so
that we can meet the needs of the individual at
any time in his life.”

AS FOR PROBLEMS IN THE FUTURE, The Ad-
ministrators Saw Many. Dr. Gordon A. Wheaton.
superintendent of schools in Suffolk County and
president-elect, said “The school plant itself will
take on less significance as education becomes
more community centered. The school calendar
will be dropped as a rigid requirement

“One Of The Overriding Problems I See Is
The Declining Public Confidence In Our Edu-
cational System,” Phelan indicated. In his view,
“too many people feel that schools should be
run more on a business basis — that private in-
dustry should take over operation of our schools.
I believe this would be disastrous — certainly
from an educational point of view and even from
@ business point of view

“We Need To Plan our changes more carefully,”
commented Miller, “and charter an overall direc-
tion."

“I Couldn't Agree More Wholeheartedly,” Schol-
efield added, "Change has been perceived on too
small a scale. There have been few truly inno-
vative ideas to bring about major changes in
the basic shape or structure of education. We
need a comprehensive overhaul, not piecemeal
change.”

(Next Week: Interview With Commissioner

Nyquist and report on Dr, Nyquist's speech.)

BA 7-9044

Opp. City Hall Park

We Carry a Full Line of LUNT Sterling

70 HELP YOU PASS

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
Police Officer

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

$5.00

~-| ORDER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON -

LEADER BOOK STORE
11 Warren St.,

Please send me .

Name
Address

City

New York, N.Y.

. copies of books checked ebove.
| enclose check or money order for $...

fe wre to include 7% Seles Tox

10007

i
1
1
1
1
|
\
1
1
1
1
I
|
1
'
|
State |
'
|

Teachers Told To Ignore Tenure Policy

The City University faculty
union is directing the 16,000-
member instructional staff not to
comply with a tenure quota pol-
joy adopted by the Board of
Higher Education late last
month,

The policy sets a 50 percent
limit on those eligible for tenure,
or job security, after five years’
probation. Any tenure recom-
mendation in a department that
has already filled that quota re-
quires specific justification
through special procedures

In an advisory distributed on
CUNY’s 20 campuses, the Profes-
sional Staff Congress directs all
faculty personnel committees to
“continue to base thelr personnel
decisions on the contractually
established criteria, Le. on merit
alone.”

“No other ‘justification’ or
‘specific justification’ should be
asked of the individual candidate
or be devised and transmitted
by the committees as the basis

for any personnel decision,” the
union notice states,
‘The union also says, “If quotas

are going to be applied illegally
they should be applied illegally
without the collusion of the in-
structiona) staff.”

University administrators, in-
eluding Chancellor Robert J

Kibbee, author of the quota
policy, have maintained that the
limitation is necessary so that
the university can remain flex-
ible In meeting the pressures of
changing student bodies and new
curriculums,

They also argue that when a
department becomes heavily ten-
ured, opportunities for younger
teachers are limited.

The thrust of the union posi-
tion is. to put the onus of quota
implementation on the college
presidents and the chancellor

‘The policy also calls for sentor
faculty committees to be set up
by the presidents to screen ten-
ure recommendations from de-
partments that have reached the
50 percent quota, but the union
is recommending that faculty
members refuse to serve on such
committees.

‘The union contends that the
quota policy is illegal in that it
requires an unspecified “justifi-
cation,” other than individual
merit, for tenure recommenda-
tions in departments where the
quota has been filled

Buch “justification” is in the
hands of the college presidents,
who select the special review
committees and are free to reject
those committees’ recommenda-
tions, This presidential power,

the union holds, places faculty
members at the mercy of the ad-
ministration

NoExperience
For Steno Job
Required

No formal education or
experience is required to be-
come a stenographer with
New York City agencies.
Salary is $5,900.

Filing for stenographer, exam
3035, ts open until further notice.

Candidates will be screened
‘hrough @ stenographic test, con-
sisting of taking dictation at 80
words per minute for three
minutes, and « 60-item multi-
ple choice tes’ based on the dic-
tation to determine understand-
ing of ‘he dictated material.

Piling for the exam {s open us-
til further notice and exams are
held continuously.

Application forms and further
information may be obtained
from the city Department of
Personnel at 49 Thomas St,
Manhattan.
1%

THAT’S HOW MANY FEDERAL EMPLOYEES HAVE
BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD COVERAGE.

That's right. Sixty-one per-
cent of all Federal employees
choose Blue Cross and Blue
Shield health care coverage
under the Federal Employee
Program.

And most choose to stay
with it.

But if you didn’t choose
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
benefits, now’s your chance to
make a change.

Anytime from November
1Sth through November 30th
you have the option of keeping
your present health care plan
or changing.

Sixty-one percent of the
Federal employees have Blue
Cross and Blue Shield cover-
age. Make a change.

Blue Cross
Blue Shield

® Of Greater New York

EL6L “ET Aequiasoy “Aupsony, “YACVAI ANAS WAL)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, November 13, 1973

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emplo
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.

2
Bronx Office: 406 149th Street, Bronx, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Associate Publisher
Marvin Boxley, Editor
Kjell Kjeliberg, City Editor

10455

Jock Grubel, Associate Editor; Kethorine Seelye, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, iness Me "
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Menni iva.
KINGSTON, NW. ct a9 We mt St, Fe
13.70 te bers of th

"$7.00 te non-members.

1 2.5474
| 8-8350
vit

» NOVEMBER 13. 1 =

Taylor Law Restrictions
Impede Labor Peace

MERE seems to be at least one way
economy that neither the President nor the Governor
have ever included in their “State of” messages

to stimulate the

This money-making bonanza very simply, restrictive
laws of which New York's Taylor Law is only one
that prohibit public employees the right to strike, and im-
pose severe penalties if they do, This provides a wonderful
opportunity to keep money in circulation at least for
the hosts of attorneys required to defend or prosecute all
the victims or violators of these laws.

Think of the thousands of court cases where each jn-
dividual member can be tried unless, of course, the
member elects to be penalized by an edict

Contract disputes are not a problem unique to New
York City or to New York State. In the City, the firefighters
called off the first strike In their history after only 5:
hours, because weather conditions were so hazardous that
the safety of the city was at stake. In Milwaukee, however
the firefighters strike has continued for days.

Earlier this year, there was an alleged job action by
large segments of the Civil Service Employees Assn., par
ticularly in Mental Hygiene factlities. In recent years there
have been highly publicized situations involving policemen
postal employees, sanitation workers, teachers, transpor
tation workers,

In the case of the Civil Serv Employees Assn., the
State unilaterally penalized many CSEA members for what-
ever reason they may have had to be absent from work
during the alleged strike, The union elected to stand by
its members, and defended hundreds of them against what
proved to be groundless charges

t Is expected that the
the City’s firefighters.

Even though the individuals may be cleared of the
charges, tt does not really redress the damage that has
been done by arbitrary loss of wages at the time the penalty
was imposed, It must be remembered that most public em
ployees are modestly paid for their services to begin with. A

nylor Law will be used against

loss or cutback in their salaries, even temporarily, can
inflict sev hardships.
All the money for attorneys is Well as their

time could be bette
better conditions for the
fending them

Surely the government, which is elected by the people
and the public servants, who earn their positions through
the Merit System, should be provided with a better set of
rules by which negotiations may be held

spent to t
employe

gin with in providin
rather than in de-

There is so much energy being wasted in the world to-
day. And one of these is the waste of human energy in
trying to wade through predicaments Imposed by outmoded
jaws.

Once again, it seems evident that the Taylor Law only
represents an improvement over previous laws, but is still
not the answer, We certainly hope that the Legislature
inereases its efforts to work out a system that will be less
concerned with penalties, and more conducive to prevent-
ing these labor disputes from reacing the point of desper-
ate showdowns. We need prevention, not punishment,

(Continued from Page 1)
transit fare increases and with
respect to modernization and
improvement of railways and
highways throughout the state.

Theodore W, Kheel, Inbor me-
diator, as policy chairman of the
Citizens Coalition for Transpor-
tation, did a masterful job in de-
veloping the forums for entist-
ing widespread public support for
the Bond Proposition, This is re~
flected in the fact that the Pro-
position carried New York City by
& vote of 683,388 to 536,037, in
contrast to defeat of a similar
Proposal in the City two years
ago by a vote of 633,682 for and
786,816 against. In the upstate
areas the Bond Proposition was
defeated by a majority of 400,000,
contrasted to a majority negative
vote of 800,000 in 1971

The vote tn the City favored
the Transportation Bond Propo-
sition by a 56-44 margin — the
same margin by which Mayor-
elect Abraham D. Beame carried
the City,

Rejection of the Bond Propo-
sition resolved nothing. Prospects
for gasoline rationing and limi-
fons on automobile use result-
ing from the Arab embargo on
shipments to the United
States will make the transpor-
tation problems of the state more

ical than ever. The next
n of the Btate Legislature
ertain to be enlivened by «
great variety of proposals for
dealing with the crisis.

‘There is little question bu t
the fare will go to 45 or 50 cents
on the City’s subw and buses
by January 1. ‘The trayedy ts that
there will be no funds available
for modernizing and improving
the subway system, so that the
tisk of aceldents is Ukely to be-
e more serious

Mayor-eleet Abraham D. Beame

At age 67, Mayor-elect Abra-
hany D. Beame has done

for the older

Esio  Pinza, wooed

Mary Martin in South Pacific. At
the outset, the major claims
against him by his opponents
were Mr. Beame’s age and pre-
umable lack of vigor for hand-
ling the second toushest job in
the United States. After two pri-

and ane election in five
and after  truds:
20,000 miles of city

». Beame appears calm, re-
and ready to tackle the
Monumental problems that con=
front his adm! ation

A Democratic Year

No doubt Republicans — will

arch some grains of solace in
the election returns, but it clear-
ly was a Democratic
sited by the election of a Dem-
erat, Yonkers’ Mi ired B
Del Bello, as We
ty Exeeutive. Among
triumphs chalked up by the Dem-
ocrats are control of the Rock~
land County legislature, the
mayoralty in Rochester, a strong
showing in traditionally Repub-
lean Suffolk County and in vari-
ous other parte of the State

Mayor Del Bello’s stunning
victory in Westchester, which
hever befor ed a Demo-

cratic County Executive, will pro-
pel him to the forefront of Den
oeratic thinking next year when
they ch for a candidate for
Governor. This is a prospect Uuat
must give pause to New York
City Mayor John V. Lindsay, OTB
president Howard Samuols and
other aspirants for the nomin-
ation

The Del Bello victory also pro-

Civil Service
Law & You

By RICHARD GABA

Poeenrenccenccennrecneneneteeneeee)

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.

Law’s Liberal Interpretation
(Part Two of a Two-Part Article)

In deciding that the statute of limitations was not a
bar to the proceeding which was discussed in some detail
in this column last week, the court said: “It is abundantly
clear that the statute of limitations was never to be used
as a sword. The cases are legion which hold that the statute
of limitations may not be utilized as a defense where the
wrong is a continuing nature.” The court went on to say
that the action of the Retirement Board in accepting the
recommendation of its Medical Board without making its
own independent investigation and determination was con-
trary to reported decisions in the Appellate Courts.

Petitioner, however, did not rely solely on the invalidity
and the improper determination made on May 14, 1968.
When he filed his second application for disability retire-
ment on Sept. 15, 1962, pointing out the progressive de-
terioration of his physical being and his mental self, he
set forth sufficient new factual material so that his appli-
cation which was filed within the two-year requirement of
the Retirement Board should have been reconsidered, The
court cited a case in which a petitioner applied for service-
connected disability pension in 1951 for an injury he sus-
tained in 1914. That application was granted, and it was
atirmed in the New York State Court of Appeals.

IN THE COURT'S opinion, disability pension provisions
are to be construed liberally, The determinations of the
city agency obviously are subject to appeal, and it Is the
duty of the courts to set aside arbitrary and unfounded
administrative holdings. In the circumstances of this case,
where there has been a steady deterioration of petitioner's
health, and the wrongdoing of the agency in making an
improper determination is a continuing one, the interests
of justice will not be served by dismissing the petition
Accordingly, the petition in this ¢ as granted. Fiore v.
Board of Education, Retirement System of the City of New
York, 347 NYS 2nd 478

IN A RECENT decision of the New York State Public
Employment Relations Board, the question of subcontract -
ing was dealt with as the subject of an improper employ-
er practice. In that case, the employer decided to eliminate
jobs of four employees. The Board held that the elimin-
ation of those jobs was motivated by an anti-union bias,
One of the things that was considered was the timing of
the action taken by the employer.

In that case, a meeting of the employer was held
following a demand for recognition, At this meeting, the
respondent employer considered for the first time seeking
an Independent contractor to perform the work previously
done by the four employees whose Jobs were to be eliminated
The Board relied on the facts: (1) that the decision to
contract out the services was made following the demand
for recognition; (2) the decision to eliminate the positions
was made before bids were sought or received from con-
tractors; (3) the analysis of comparable co: of services
was not reliable in that there was no comparison of the
standards of work, and in fact, some of the work performed
was hot the same.

THE BOARD TED, "There is no question but that
if the decision to contract out custodial services had been
made in order only to effect savings, it would not have con
stituted an improper practice. However, the evidence in the
record establishes that the decision to contract out
todial services was made to avoid dealing with the charg-
ing party, and thus, to frustrate the rights of these em-
ployees to organize for the purpose of collective negott-
ations,”

cus-

1 appears fron the decision, in this case, that if the
employer were to take the same action at the beginning of
its next fseal year it would not run afoul of the Taylor

Law, Jn the Matter of Board of Trustees, Half Hollow Hilly
Community Library, 6 PERB 3043.

Jecla dramatically om the state @ Congressional seat for

Repre-
politicul scene the person of sentative Ogden Reid, and with
Max Berking, the Westchester Mr. Del Bello, Berking proved

County Democratic leader. This onee again that he ts a winner
may ereate problems for Joseph In polities, as in other area.
Crangle, the party's state chair- of human endeavor, nothing suc-
man, Last year. Mr Berking won ceeds like success.

‘ql
CSEA Hdqs.
Seeks Ass't.
P.R. Director

ALBANY Anyone with
six years of newspaper, mag-
azine or public relations ex-
perience, including one year

it a supervisory enpacity, can
apply fo: assistant director
of public opening with
the Civil Service Employees
AS Ine, headquarters he

y ts from $16
Hidicate’

to $19,072

should have

experience in a Jarge p

sublie or ivation which
y wolved writing.

thelr

exul-

editiny
iil

Journaltsn

ublic contact respo
it for
es may be sub

experien

Applicants must also be tn

vod physica’

cond al examin
ation 1 be raquired. Residenc
within easy commutt:

{ Albany ts required

rive cense is de

of poli-

tical sbdlivisions he state
th 4 purpose
of inipre condition
{ its member

The position of assistant p.t
director invol complex pub
liclty and public relations work
and contect with mem! of
the medis a aa offic of
state and jo overtument, un-
ton organizations. "This in-
cludes news releases and article
for the Civil vice Leader,
preparation of flyers and pam
phiets, speech-writiny, prepara
tion of and/or participation in
adio und television interviews,
advisings CSEA officials and staff

4e5 and training chap-
in developing pub-
mms at the local level

Reque
hould be sé

for applications
t to the attention
ornel Office, Civil Ser
Inc., 33 Elk St, Al
12208, Completed ap:
nd additional per-
rmation regarding
training, previous em
amples of writ
returned to the

of the Per

educatio
ployment and

ug should be

Letters To The Editor

Could you please tell me the
n age for retirement for
{i service employees in
todial and clerical classi

the cu
fication:
Editor's Note: According to the
New York State Retirement
System, the maximum qe for
nent for all state clit
ervarite ts 70, with the excep-
tion of those elected to their

retir

position
CAN EARN

SPARE TIME
FROM HOME

supply evecythi
Chiblien No. Brobhe

Coronet

Mins St 2760 (32nd St.)
Mrs. Beach 924-6612 (23rd St.)

City Eligible Lists

EXAM 1216
CUSTODIAL ASST

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

No. 1 — 110%

1 Robert Vasquez, Ellsworth
Hill, Jose A Rodriguez, Miguel A
Perez, Luts M Gonvalez, Joseph
E Mitchell, Cedric E Pusey, Al-
onzo Shepard, Oscar 8 Gonzalez,
Nathaniel Samuels, Charlie T

Daniel, George P Sears, Major

Champion, Willie L McCutchen,

Alfred Garnett, Jerome C Hilton,

Joseph Seymour, Eduardo Bon.

Arnold L Hector, Rudy Gonzalez,
No, 21 — 105.20%

21 Jathes E Woodford, John
Amato, Earl S Dunn, Carl Catal-
di, Reginald P Mitchell, Sebrs-
tian Damico, Charles Wallace Jr.
Jose Rodriguez Jr, Frank J Wil-
Nams, George E Jackson, Thomas
H Brisbane, Adalberto Badilio.

SLEEP

Oliver O Jenkins, Gregory Wil-
ams, John § Ditalia, Leroy
Buckner, Steve- Kearse, Ronald
A Young, Michael T Dubritz
Floyd E Jackson.

No, 41 — 104.70%

41 Carlos Montalvo, Howard
Bogen Jr, Salvatore Oddo, Jo-
seph J Tiffert, Donald W Graves,
Arthur C Patterson, Garland
Brown, Ben Torres, Jimmy L
Manning, Angus Whitlock, Jose
Berrios, Bernard A Brennan
Jose A Roman, BGangales 1
Jose A Roman, Gonzalez Ismael
Malcolm C Jemmott, John J

Clark, John K Vargas, Theodore
Bright, Joseph A: Capeliini, Var-
tek K Dillard,

No. G1 — 104.20%

61 Sammie Glover, Nicholas
Panarielfo, Charles Badger, Da-
vid E Goldstein, Donald K Han-
na, John Clifford, Jr, Raymond
Gomez, Arturo Rosario Jr, Ruffin
Green, Milton Evans, WilMam
Hill, Oliver Palmer 3rd, Orlando
D Parker, Henry W Gordon,
Corentheus Williams, Edward M
Duffy, Ralph Pagano, James
Lyles, Louls Vargas, Lawrence

(Continued on Page 10)

BETTER

INTRODUCING THE 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
When you buy one,
you get covered by our Owner's Security Blanket,
the most advanced new car coverage plan in the world.
For the first 12 months or 20,000 miles, if anything goes wrong,
we'll fix it free.* (If the repair takes overnight,
just make an appointment and we'll lend you a car free.)
That's just part of our Owner's Security Blanket
Come in and we'll tell you more.

*For 12 months or 20,000 mites, whicheve

factory de

ve part except tires and filters

@rinse

comes first, in normal use and ser

we'll fix ony
on ony properly maintained '74 Volkswagen

See your participating VW dealer in N.Y., N.J., or Conn, Register for a chance to win free tickets to Super Bow! ‘74
All entries must be in by Dec. 8, Winners will be announced December 16.
Everyone who registers gets a free 9 by 12 color picture of the '73 Giants
No purchase necessary.

61 “ET quasoy “Nepsony, “YACVaT 4

TAMAS “MAID

Sz
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, November 13, 19

oe ‘i Pe pee 2 es
CSEA president Theodore C. Wenzl, right, installs new officers of Buffalo Region 6, from left

second
vice-president Robert Smith, first vice-president Genevieve Clark, president William McGowan, sec-

retary Judy Burgess and third vice-president June Boyle. A election has been

tor treasurer, due to a misprint on the original ballot

special ordered

Paul Kyer, associate editor of The
gratulates Samuel Gro:

as the Conference's pri

Leader, con- Margaret MacVicar
fleld on a job well done ter
dent for the

of host Roswell Park chap-
registers representatives from SUNY at Fre-
chapter: Sara Sievert, signing in; Frances
anata, sitting; Maryann Bentham, Stephen
Marion Anderson

past year

Buffalo Region Gets Ready To Carry
On Where Western Conf Left Off

3
fr < j
4 Oe
Le Ree
Harold Boreanaz, president of Erie County Health Robert Stelley, presi-
unit; Samuel Mogavero, president of Erie Edu- dent of host Roswell

cational chapter, and Robert Young, CSEA field
representative, listen to Samuel Grossfeld bid
goodbye as Conference president

Park Memorial Institute
chapter, welcomes del-
egates

man, and Dorothy Hy

Outgoing Western Conference president Samuel
Grossfleld, left, accepts region's gift for his ser-
wiees from Edward Dudek, outgoing Conference

first vice-president

John Adamski, former Western Conference, left

gets a kick out of proceedings
Huber, B

re-eli

shop, shakes hands with Victor Marr, incoming chairman
Mangano, outgoing co-chairman

sted secretary-treasurer,

and Jack Gallagher

Theodore C, Wenzl, left, chats with fellow statewide officers
Thomas McDonough, center,

George Clark, right, outgoing co-chairman of the Western Counties Work-

watch

while Frederick
lo chapter prestdent, listens intently

while James
Jean Freeman, left, incoming vice-chair-

€
Statewide CSEA president
Theodore C. Wenal, left, in-
stalls new officers for South-
ern Region 3, as outgoing
Southern Conference presi-
dent Nicholas Puzziferri,
seated, watches the oath-
taking ceremonies. Southern
Region leaders, from right
are president James Lennon,
first vice-president John
Clark, second vice-president
Scott Daniels, third vice-
president Richard Snyder
secretary Patricia Comerford
and treasurer Sandra Cap-
pillino. The installation took
place last month at the Holi-
day Inn in Newburgh

“e1 tequasoy “Aepsony “YACVAT FOIANAS WAI

Lol

Lert: New first tady of the
Southern Region, Eleanor
Lennon, left, gets a few
words of ad from her
predecessor Puzzt-
ferri

Lert: Robert Day of Over-
brook, and John Fame
president of Dutchess Ei
cational chapter, were inter-

ested observers during meet-

Outgoing Conference treasurer Rose Marcinkowski has
corsage pinned on by Donna Garrand, in tribute to her
years of service as Conference officer

(Leader photos by Ted Kaplan)

»

‘

CSEA director of local gov-
ernment affairs Joseph
Dolan

Outgoing Conserence second Southern regional director Thomas Luposello, left, shows Ulster County chapter president Harold DeGraf listens to
vice-president Lyman Con- some facts and figures on CSEA strength in the area to outgoing Southern Conference third vice-president Arthur
nors Ruis Adams, president of Dutchess County chapter Bolton, representative from Sullivan County
= ee Wilfredo A Machiavelo, Joseph Riley, George L Reynolds, Greg- Clay lon, James F Haffey, Mason
Eligibles Sherman Jr, Nicholas Perro, ory McCants, Bruce E Doughty. No, 121 — 103.0% Necly, James M Coleman, Heri-
Samuel Fisher Jr, Willie Peter- Juan Richardson, William R 121 Timothy D Lytle, Regin- berto Arroyo, McKinley Shep-
5 son, John A Puller, Philip P Stro- Brookins, Jemael Velez, Joseph L ald L Ligon, Eddy L Rivera, Cy- herd.
ma oer poli, Daniel Rodriguez, Clifton Diaz, Roger Gaby, Simon Colon. rus Sateeteeth Savile L Bons No. 141 — 102,70% :
No. 81 — 103.80¢% Thomas, Tomas Rosado, David R William Ducos, Stephen Epper- paul T Serge, Agla J Heard, Ed- 141 Jimmie Everett, George F
81 Joe L Lewis, Willis G Fowl. Thompson, Clifton Medley. son, Anthony E Scarano, Rich- ward L Aiken, Dario Padilla, An- Malizia, Carmine Proto, Clarence
<= er 2nd, Arthur Caree, Isanc Or- ‘Leonard L Luster ard © Matthwes, Roceo A Fer- drew Vilacha, Wille J Faison, MoeClain Jr, Vincent Mingronc
gan, Michael B Morello, Ramsey No. 101 — 103.40% amisco, Paul J Delahunty. Har- witliam MeNair, John Cuccia, Felix Nunez, Samuel Johnson,
2 — Woodson, Vernon © Watson, 101 Samuel Johnson, John vey Lowell Ross T Rogers, Orell ~ Wilfredo A Cruz, Joseph P Scan- William H_ Jackson, Ernest E
. Thompson, Adolphtts Johnsor
a Robert Wilson, Dennis Vessup
. James Harty, Robert § Mitchell
z Diego W Cordero Jr, Reinaldo
= Santana, Samuel V Sierra, Rict
4 ard M Reaves, Andrew Badaw
3 Eugene Williams

Brown Jr, Lave
§ MoCorm:
A Houston, J
Robert
E Wilcher Jr, Je
Kaalw William H Dans
Linwood E Miller, Francisco O1

Tues

y Jame. Morgan Jr, Je
fer ward Carte
at 1,
ey E Pierce, Joseph WE
derson
No, 181 — 102.10¢

eth Dx

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,

nes. Frederick
odrivuer. Pedr’

No, 201 — 101.80%
A Ming
Robert Pippin
Payton James
erick Sapio, James G Det
Je Be!
Herman
Toussaint De: Carl
Andrew B Upson, Anthony Go-
ines, Edward L Jenkins, Francis
D Bernard, Rufus N Lewis, Alan
B Rhodes, Roderick A Watley Jr
No, 221 — 101.40%

221 William H Lucas, Victor
M Contes, An Andr Vin
Barne u

Maurie
t O Cole, Richar
‘ayn nerr l

you agree?

If you work for a town, county, village, city
or schoo! district covered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield

Herman L Lilly
241 — 101.20°

R Boyd, D
you already know what good plans they are Augusto Antonet
inex, Prank
How about dental coverage . Pa

Rogelio Mclendez

Ask the person in charge of your 7 Burton, Benjamin Jordin
health care plan to look into the dental Mario Ingias adolph A
SRR lable i. Holmes, Ruben D De, Alton
programs available under A Duconge, BE A Steph
Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans Wiott Soto, He Bonet, Wal
of New York State. These ter T Hawthorne Jr, Joseph Nel-
contracts provide dental 8 ahs ate

sts Butts.

insurance only mk 261 — 100.90%

Andrew B }

Puente thaniel C ve
on Revel Ir ard
Wee Grant Jr, Jose L Lallave, James
OW H Redd, Milus E Datuery, Wa)
ter Troche, Williard Davi
‘ Thomas M Epps, Hayward

Brown Andrew A Randazzo.
Blue Cross. tis dr. Cede B Pusey, Thomas E
; Biue Shield. sai

Biue Cross and Blue Shield Plans of New York State
Equa! Opportunity Emp!

No. 281 — 100.60%
» Raffone, Dominick
W Croeitto, W
Julio Delgado.
George Adains, in Boceodato.
Arthur J Reilly, John D Hind:
Jr, Walter M Paige, William G
Brinkley, Milton Williams, Mar
vin A ¥, Theodus Saunder
(Continued on Page 1!

Blue Goss Statewide
(PA.or NY. —_ insurance plan*

1s accepted for

Rehabilitation

Medicine «t Brainswick

in beautiful new ee with net resident staffs

*The Blue Cross Statewide Plan (PA.or N.Y. Certificate
Numbers) for employees of New York State, local sub- °Briinswic. is

divisions of New York State, most major medical insurance
plans, and Medicare are applicable at these divisions of i res y ca ray cil

this fully accredited Hospital Center.

\ color tenensne le ager upon oequnat'er sul A38: 8ad: GON: xi #47 hor Phil Mahan Atabion ~ Kat 200 eis identi bane

ON *hepse

M1, “YIGVAT AOAYSS WAI

aaquuans

€l6I “EL
12

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, November 13, 1973

Auto Machinist

The city Dept. of Personnel
reports that 160 candidates for
auto machinist will be taking
written open competitive exam
3049 Nov. 17

Auto Mechanic

‘The city Dept. of Personnel
reports that 1,744 candidates for
auto mechanic will be taking
written open competitive exam
3050 Nov. 17

An Edward Lewis Pr

WORLD PREMIERE NOW /

———

ENECUTIVE ACTION

Probably the most controversial film of our time!

COLOR A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES

c.easeG) PG)
THE Coranvet -; ae

eke fs 9

REAL ESTATE VALUES

sz nvvvnaavenearvavacsnrvnen tenes sonnei
HOLLIS

$36,000
DETACHED COLONIAL

40x10
bedrooms,

landscaped
1g baths.

closing
Ask for Me

high interest

rates ‘Chapman,

ROSEDALE
$35,990

ALL BRICK
Exceptional heme in an excep:
tional location. 7 rooms, 2 darts,
Anoity pine fiwished busemene.
warage, mitomatic gas beat, main
noe powder room, ai comdi:
neck Screens mores, washer
retrigerator and tomds of other
extras, This house is set ie the
midse of eautiful trees, sheuls
and flower gardens, You have

to see it ( appreciate it, Ask for
Mr. Soto,

ROSEDALE
$34,990
DETACHED COLONIAL

Beautiful 6-roam home with gae
age. it coman of § bedrooms,
Phy baths, = modern up-vodute
excin kitchen, dining room, liv.
ing room, plus finished bases
wall 10 wall carpeting.
ne, deyer and many acter
included. Near schools
sobway-bus — trampornation.
Ask foe Me. Rogers

BUTTERLY

& GREEN H
168-25 Hillside Avenue

JA 6-6300 =

STM

BUY U.S. BONDS

TUN UL

|i uus4O404e0eLenOLOvO AHO E4444404 440080 1gPEOH LO UEO OMHO4 GLEAN OG ODDO EU PEOUOLAL AL AOdOUEbADEETRODU RE OUOLAUQOANY REEL

TU UU

of Real
Bargains, All types
Dahl Realty, Coble

sires & prices
shill

ST. ALBANS BRICK

Deinre 6 rm solid brk Colonial
Take over mige of $14,000. $184 per
mo. pays all

LAURELTON $32,990
Spanish uyle hame with 73 spacious
rms, 1%, Baths, mod kiechem. fin,

aan

HOLLIS, 2-FAM. $36,990

2 fam, fully detached om
poo | plot. ige ape. good iw
come, double garage. gas heat.

Bimston Realty Inc.
229-12 LINDEN BLYD.
— HTS, QUEENS
> 7288400

Open 7 Daye 4 Week

CAMBRIA HTS
BRICK TUDOR
7':% MTGE TAKE-OVER

ma to Dunk inch perc, ienest,
ing & cxeow, S950 coker
over mage, No credie check,
CAMBRIA HTS $35,500
HOME FOR XMAS!

0 yr young Brk shingle coln'l, 6
Ike rms, 2 baths. Fin’d basme, Gar
Large garden grounds.

CAMBRIA HTS $37,990
2-FAM BRICK

4 erm with fm bane for owner plas
Sem apt for income Gar. Mod &
Immaculate Tudas-type home

Queens Home Sales, Inc.
Ooh) Hillside Avenue
Jamaica, N.Y OL 87510

EEE

Florida

FLORIDA LIVING

Live the good life at prices you can

afford in Highland Village Mobile

Home Community. Choose from over

20 models with s starting at

$7.950 Complete recreation progr
Write.

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

JOBS
FLORIDA 18S? Federal, State
County, City, FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE

BULLETIN. Subscription $5 year @
\esues

P.O. Box 846
w Mi Fie, 23161

SAVE ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA

6 Out cet pee 4,000 Hk 40
St. Pecersbburg {rom New York City

Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO., INC.

Tel (813) 822-4241
DEPT. C, BOX 10217
‘ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, 33739

VENICE, FLA
see OM

INTERESTED?
N. WIMMERS, REALTOR
ZF CODE 33595

Eligibles

(Continued from Page 10)
Frank Hubbard, Samuel Fratser,
Glenn L Robinson, Frederick

Davis, William McElveen Jr
Pedro J Rios.

No, 301 — 100.40%
301 Lather Williams. Harvey

Horne, Hasbrouck Williams, Gas-
par J Depace, Roy J Cogswet
Cristobal Figueroa, Luis A Natal.
William A Francis Jr, Bennie
Mitchell, Wardell G Cannady.
Victor Inevona, Otho Hender-
Robert J Ma-

son, Herman Tslar

City of
NEW YORK

INTERESTING
OPPORTUNITIES
For Men and Women
EXCELLENT BENEFITS: Vacation &
Holidays: Health Insur; Pension
APPLY NOW
$15,300
18.700
11,600
16400
aon
Phing Foforcement Agent 7,600

Poblic H
Stonographer
Therspins (Oxc &

th Nurse

Phys) »as0
Veterinarian 16.740
APPLY NOW TO NOV 197)

Physicive (Fletrnes),
r Tnspoctor
Buyer (Printing)

Computer Syms Aalyse
Allusteator
Program Rech A
Pob Hlth Dir
{Adule Hygiene)
Remad Counwior
Se. Computer Systma Aniyst
Se, Clinician
Se. Phys. Therapist
Se. Prin, Computer Prog
Viele Examine

All joker veg. ek. oxy or shill
Mail applic. requeses muse be
postmarked by Now, 2 1975

aes
|

tre

Sun,

IT’S ALL AT 962 THIRD AVE.

688. 2293 between 57th ard 58th street

hon, Daniel A Bouadana, Robert
Marzan, Jerome Stephens, Rie-
hard Schriefer, Sidney W Jask-
son, Peter N Ferraro,

No, 321 — 100.0%

321 Louls Smith, Willam F
Rehberg, Erwin Gil, William
Tracy phen R Merz, Darnley
E Gupton, Henry
William Davenport
Tullo Rodriguez, Alonzo Newton,
Richard A Harris, John A Rod-
tiguea, Hector Rodrigues, Samuel

Concepcion, William H Gibbs
Ralph Ruggiero, Marvin Shep-
ard, Pranciseo Vazquez, Si

341 — 100.0%

341 Mick J Altom

W Moore, Hector Li

Sims. Pablo L Pecerril, Raymond
Adorno, R Ruiz, Thomas 1
Cabb, David W Robinson, John
T Ke all, James

AMERICA’S
AWARD WINNING
| MUSICALI
*WINNER OF

24 LOCAL AND
NATIONAL AWARDS

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

Doli BoTHR
i CaNT COPE

WANTED — REPRESENTATIVES
YO LEARN TRAVEL INDUSTRY—

SO Dealers
On an Acre

Sy York Of Antiques

Open 10:30-6;
Thurs.10:30-9
1-6; Closed Fridays:

GOURMET’S GUIDE
MANHATTAN
PERSIAN — ITALIAN

Book Inside WY. Famed for Seafood
Cutain time dinner. Alte
Cocktails — Oinne

45 WEST 447TH ST. MU 2-6568. No.
hors doeuvres. Howard Hillman, a top authority in New Guide
Steaks
theatre cocktails

1 Cocktail place for tree

Persian and Ita
Parties of

In speciaities
Luncheon

BROOKLYN
SEAFOOD

BAY RIDGE SEA FOOD CENTER 5;

Famaus tor Sea Foood Lune
year, This two-inone sea food establishment features all varietes
of sea food from steamed finnan haddie to lobster

Deep Blue to you
dinner. Open all

8618-20-22
02070.
ns and Dinners

am = AVE
‘Out of the
Also take-home

Also features a sea food stor

Luncheons trom $2.75 to $3, Dinners tom 3 PM. to 9 PM Daily Saturday dinners

served to |] PM. Sunday dinners from 12 Noon to 9 PM

Also A la Carte

$3.90 to 87

W Jones, Dane J Keith. Jose
A Caban, Julio Quijano, Edwin

Rivera, David Robinson, James
A Neal. iBily C Harris, John A
Colucet

No, 361 — 100.0%

361 Frank P Petrella, Ramon

Correa, Robert E Overton, James
Stone.

James T Perry, John T
Major Addison Jr, Dar-
is, Car] L Switzer, Wil-
Manuel Mon-
Richard Roberts Je A
Pasquale
sar Alarco!

Martuscelll, Cae-

381 — 99,70°

idman H Johnson
am Wilson Jr, Thomas Del-
lario, Robert Kearney, Philip T
Spicer atles R Milton, Keith

c ntornio Rios,
ward Je ard NM
Moore id Danny
W Dawso: Elilnate Adams,
ter Black-

Joseph D Stefano, Wa

phie Lind-
ke, Thomas J
natdo J Patterson Jr
102 — 99.60%

No.
#01 Alan Bryant, Sam Zavat-

Hert, Onofrio Rella, William A
Davis, Anselmo Ortiz, George
Klos, Edward M Korber, Leroy
Bradford, Frederick W Gray
Robert Vaile, Juan Arce. Man-
ue) Valentin, Wilfred M Rifas,
Martin P Cotinaro, Donnell T
Williams, Herbert Washington,
Perey K Brooks, Lenora Darling.
Nicholas T Ciasco, Nelo Pitoc:
. 421 — 99.6%

421 Gerald J Carlson, ‘Melvin
E Brathwaite, Fisher Caddy Sr,
dames D Murphy, Calvin Mei-
ford, Gary Smith, Joe Moten Jr,
Frank Urgolites, Salvatore Rel-
ja, Karl Marshall, Thomas M
Pesce, Nicholas J Reina, John
P Poasillipo, Domenico T Fazio.
David S Hicks, Lawrence Tyler,
Devid S Baker, Philip T Hock-
aday, Manuel J Mulero, Edward
Taylor Jr.

Ne, 441 — 99.40%

441 Gilberto Cruz, Ralph Ace-
vedo, James Brown. Reginald E
Doby, Leo H Williams. Waiter
Pride. Prank Cupertino, Domin-
go Colon. Jesse Stith, Daniel
Williams, Johnnie Coleman,
Paul Valentin. Thomas Horne,
Charlese Abraham, Wesley L
‘Williams, Vinmeent P Salerno,
Eduardo Correa, Enoch Bishop
adr, Morris Wade. Henry J Mc-

“Neil.

No. 61 — 99.40%

461 Dennis Capers, Michael
‘Thomas, Lionel Griffith, Leon
Aikens, James E Murray, Alex-
ander Thornley, Patricio Colon,
Eddie Davis, Franklin L Davis,
Robert J Brady, Efrain Carabal-
lo, Thomas J Faherty, Prank Lee,
Ernest L Hicks, Vernon R Hay-
hes, Santiago Feliciano, Robert
A Laurita, James L Scarano,
Francisco Marrero, William Ext-
wards.

21 — 9.30%
481 Clifford Warren, Joseph 8
OBrien, Ray Hill, Elijah R
Wodley, John E Whetstone.

Predriek Frost, Arthur C Pinson
Ralph C Guardascione, Edward
F Holmes, Alan 8 Kronenfeld,
Brian P Baynard, Joseph J Per-
rone, James Glocastro, Angel
Gonzalez, Larry Phillips, Felipe
Berdeguez, Wilfredo Cepeda, Tk-
nacio Rodriguez, James J Saun-
ders, Anibal Ortiz

No, 501 — 99.20%

501 Henri L Davie, Frank C
Deluca, Arnold A Diggs, Miguel
Bach, Michael Rutigiano, James
Sutton, Sylvester Mackey, Henry
Porterfield Jr, Ralph V Raia
Jerry Gordon, Valentin Lopez
Felipe Martines, John R Lee,
Lincoln D Johnson, Michael J

(Continued on Page 13)

This Week's New York City Eligible Lists

(Continued from Page 12)
Harris, Mario J Napolitano, Hec-
tor Martinez, Gerald G McCul-
Jough, Francisco Centeno, Jaseph
Somersie.

No, 521 — 99.0%

$21 Keith D Sowell, Alton
Johnson Jr, Crawford L Hinson,
Angelo Catalano, Jose M Oquen-
do, Daniel Punn, Wilfredo Vega,
Joseph M Vessa, William J Ra-
mage Jr, Alfonso Ridley, William
Martinez, Larry Steele, George
Love, Ronald Pazio, Angelo So-
fia, Claude © Peterkin, Vincent
J Hodges, John E Hawkins, Wil-
liam J Palin, Frederick Freeman

No. 541 — 98.90%

541 Walter E Webber, Rufus
Coleman, Clifford H White,
Frank Morales, Herbert L Neais,
Jose L Soto, John Zerillo, George
W Herbert, Jerome Fletcher,
Harold D Gill, Robert L Wesley,
Jose Cadiz, David L Hyatt Jr,
Rodney Clak, William Canidate
Rehoboim 8 Yisrael, Gregory L
Register, William Rogers, Wilson
Mereado, Juan A Cruz Jr.

No, 561 — 98.80%

$61 Larry Tucker, Leon A Jus-
tice, Roosevelt Brown, Peter J
Denrtose Manuel Melendez,

Lutehmansingh, Macon
Robert L Rolling, Stephen
|, Edward Snelling, Michael
A Powell, Julius Mattocks Jr,
Benjamin J Amato, James Wil-
son, Donnie O Willis, Luis R Zu-
bieta, Daniel Serrano, William J
Moffatt, Willard Bethel, Edward
Navarro.

No. 581 — 98.80%

581 Melvin L Ellis, Marion A
Cobb, Robert E Anderson Sr,
Carl Clark, Melvin R Hunt, Tom-
mie Samuels, Theodore L Jordan,
Delander T Wilson, Thaddeus F
David, Bobbie L Rose, Richard
Damasco, Christopher Hill, Jos-
eph D Pataky, John A Pullins
Jr, Sye Williams Jr, Benjamin E

Moore, Albert Needham, Frank
Webb, Gerard Curro, James H
Mapp.

No, 601 — 98.80%

601 Robert L Watson, William
A Townsend, Ralph ~Dunmeyer,
James Geigel Jr, James L Fian-
nagan, Edward W Quinn, Theo-
dore Wade, Jorge L Cruz, Efrain
Gonzalez, Jerry Chang, Michael
L Colligan, George T Kline, War-
ren B Mitchell, Ronald Bembry,
Eugene A Bompers Jr, Scott
Meyers, Anthony Nuzai, Willie
Griffin, Benny M Butler, Jerry
D Browning,

No. 621 — 98.60%

621 Edward D Jones Jr, Juan
A Vargas, Richard A Turner ard,
Eugene Melenders, Kenneth E
Jones, Andres R Fontanez, Ra:
mond Middleton, Iidefonso Cruz,
8 M Brown Jr, Carmine J Gal-
lazai, Luther Wilkins, James W
Thompson, Sidney D Dur
Bernardo Guzman, Edwin R }
tes, Bernard Morefield, Jam
Carter, Herman L Green, Fer-
dinand Yulfo, Paul Lucas.

No. 641 — 98.

641 Thomas A Taylor Jr, Pedro
Santiago, W
Theodore H C ?
Napolitano, Andrew Harper, Wil-
liam Bullion Luis D Diaz,
William J Gyomkoski, Hagood
Bowles Jr, William C Sayers, Ri-
cardo Vivas, James Connor, Ha
ry Yo John Lee, John W
Smith, Ruben G Diaz, Weaver
Brantley, Teddy Stephens, Leon-
ard 5 Beecher.

No. 661 — 98.50%

661 Lance R Cerullo,, Nicholas
Nicholson, John E Brown, Gus-
taye Wills, Leroy Richardson Sr,
Depriest Ross, Angel 8 Crespo,
James A Todd, Wilfredo Vandes-
pool, Anthony Ballard, Mathew
Pringle, Jullus Rivers, Jerry Ja-
cobs, Arsenio Vargas, Tony Troy-
ano, Alfred Benjamin, Hiram Fi-

gueroa, Raymond Alicea, Michael
Jackson, Angelo Segarra.
No. 81 — 98.40%

681 Vincent G Bohanan, Ron-
nie J Savarese, Eusebio Santana,
Glendo Neal, Arthur L Gary,
James M Malloy, Mareos A Tor-
res, James Bailey, Joseph N
Scott, William Hart, James A
Haywood, Andre Davenport,
Harold Bowen, Jose V Valentin,
Alfonso Turrisi, Jose A Colon,
George P Conception, Louis C
Esposito, Ian L Ochshorn, An-
thony D Isaac.

No, 701 — 98.40%

701 Dennis P Lawson, Harold
Broadnax Jr, Gennaro R Dis-
taaio, James Lueders, Roland R
Rouse, James Colon, Glen E

Lassiter, Keith A Brummund,
Nathaniel Edey, Larry P Monaco,
Johnnie ome Jr, Ernest
yhite rd, bert E Velilia,

b1 wr Louls Cha-
wi im Roman, Vincent

ino, Erickson King, James

P Austin, James A Williams.
No, 721 — 98.40%

Villiam Rivera, Albert
Clark T Brown, Wil-
liam Durant, Theodore B Hayes,
Daniel J Ditonno, Ulyesse Ed-
wards, William Welcome, Bruce
W Davis, Paul G Harper, Dom-
inick ‘Tesoriero, Edgo Lewis,
Join H Heyward, Clarence
Crawford, Gerald 5 Dove, Jesus
Soto, Jesus Rodriguez, James
Warford, James Jones, Calvino
E Castro.

No, 741 — 98.30%

741 Charles D Cox, Rudy Ewin.
Benjamin Ramirez, Joel Hooks.
Pred D Cooke, Charles Cameron,
Emilio Narvaez, Oliver Ford, Mi-
chae! Grant, Charles M Samuels
Joseph Way Jr, George Jackson
Jr, Harold F Brown, Riza Lieshl.
Alpheus Reid. Larry Gilmore.
Paul J Graham, Jackie Blount
Eliud Merced, Frederick Lewis,

Robinso!

Come to New Yorks

first

wine-and-cheese

lasting festival.

Eat the exhibits.
Drink the exhibits.

1g 1o be for people who love win

1 wine

people who love

xhibits from

heese heese. sharp che mild ch " runny
heese—every kind of chee u ve ever hard of
There's an actual vineyard. growing There's an auction of rare wines planned
The museum There sa breathtaking Wine and Cheese
Ste ut 2001 A.D
But ¢ the {nendiest wine and cheese merchants ever
ressing then Vyou. You might sip a Bordeaux, nibble a hunk
{ Riesling, savor a glorious Brie. delight
, ran k State Champagne
And bite, every
You car nwhen the doors open, stay until they close and you'll tearn
more about wine (and wine bargains) than you'd find in a doz
This is the show all New York 9 to see. Beat the
ni money to boot by sending for sp
now nly $2.80 each 1 Savings of $1 off the
Under 18 admitted only with parent } |

New York Solesun

Allention Wine

and Cheese Distrib-
utors, If you don't
have a stall at the
festival, it's not too
late. Call

Joseph Proctor
(212) 686-2000,

December 8-16

1pm til 10pm $3. ”

International Wine- and- Cheese F stival

ii Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10

' vote

Luis F Rivera, Michacl Garcia,
David C Smallwood, Angel L
Garcia, Salvatore Friscia, James
H Joneés, Reginald D Glenn, An-
thony Gatto, Hezekiah Miles,
Walter Parker, Gerlando Gue-
ciardo, James Riggins. George R
Mackey, Ronnie Marks, Andre
McDonald, Charles P Mapp, Nel-
son L Jones, Clyde W Neal,
Philip J O'Brien, Ruben Diaz.
No. 781 — 98.30%

781 Robert M MoCormack,
Robert Hernandez, Jose Valle,
Reinaldo Perez, McKiley Waters
Jr, Boisey Jenkins, Rafael Bian-
co, Richard J Switzer, Roderick

L Dames, Ronald Fishel, Joseph
Szaz, John Miranda, James C
Buie, George L Sigetl, Roy A

Reynolds, Roberto Morales, Luigi
Dibiase, James B Woodley, Juan
Aponte, Jeffrey B Lev.

No, 801 = 98.10%

801 Arthur L Patterson, Mig-
wet A Martinez, Herbert Mais-
onet, Oscar O Solivan, Ray Rob-
inson, Antonio Caban, Luis J
Morrell, Vincent P Cimmino Jr,
James F Smith, Richard Willson,
John Arena, Reginald Pierce,
Brent McMillan, Stanley Stew-
art, Esteban Miranda, Clarence
E Bridges, James E Grimes,
Rubin Sutton, Walter Nesbit,
Dominick A Ventre.

(Continued Next Week)

Give A Pint Of Blood
Call uN 1-7200

U Civil Service Activities Association i

Thanksgiving Flight & Packages

November 21 to November 25

City

OO Torremolinos
] San Francisco
5] Puerto Rico

Flight Packawe

154

8
169
include tex ond services,

Prices do net
$2.U.S. depo:

Christmas Flights from $166 —
Packages from $259

London [) Paris [)Rome Athens (Madrid () Majorca
Grand Canary Islands (Innsbruck Ski (Malaya Israet
Northern Hemisphere & Hewall Packages from $134
3] Miami Bermuda 1Guatemala — [/) Saw Francisco
5) Puerto Rico O Nauwu SEI Salvador [) Hawaii
Jamaica Acapulco = Disneyland
1 Feeepore Mexico, Acapulco © Aruba
1D bas Vena Trinidad

c Flight Package
Miasni oo 138
Curacao 189
Sj Las Vegas — 199

Xmas Cruises to the Caribbean

My vacation dates ore

OTHER FALL— WINTER TRIPS AVAILAB:

Name
Address

City

Encioved ix $100 di

SAA P.O, Bex 809
Rodio City Station, NYC 10019

Send ime complete informotion on the sbove chec

Stote
per peron for
AMl Travel Arrangements Prepored by

T/G TRAVEL SERVICE
111 W. 57th St., New York City 10019

Tel. (212) 586-5134

to you

to your job

} the Job you want

to your chances of promotion

to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here is the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
ing in civil service what is happening to the job you have and |

Make sure you don't miss a single issue, Enter your sub-

| If you want to know what's happening |

scription now
The price is $7.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil |
Service Leader filled with the government job news you want. |

i You can subseribe on the coupon below {
Scensiartearat Seti Semen meet sive oa eset se get ee ;
} CIVIL SERVICE LEADER }
| 11 Warren Street H
| New York, New York 10007 H
\ T enclose $7.00 (check or money order for a year's subserip- |
' tion) to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed |
! below }
| NAME |
| ADDRESS i
| erry Zip Code |

EL6L “ET Aequesoy ‘Aupsony “YAGVAT JOIAUTS MAD
*
&
m
cd
f
4
§
&

fuesday,

R,

=
>

CIVIL SERVICE L

Edward C. Dudek, left,
of the Civil Service Employees Assn
UB president, fourth from left
scholarship committee, look on. The winners, from left,
Panowic:, Deanna Fuller, June W. Boyle and Kathleen
sixth winner is not pictured

president of the State University of New York at Buffalo chapter
distributes scholarship checks
and Professor Howard Strauss

Dr. Robert I. Ketter,

right, chairman of the
are Robert Sheeha, Josephine
Berchou. David Calabotta, the

Six Win Buffalo Scholarships

(From Leader Correspondent) tion major and daughter of Emmett B. Fuller 7

Six scholarships, two to chapter members and from the unit

four to children of members, have been awarded Dayid Calabot eshman biolc aor

by the State University of New York at Buffalo Inive: on of Dolore

chapter of the Civil Service Employers Asst ©. Calabotta, 001 of
Winners of $50 scholarships were the two mem Dentistry

bers, June W. Boyle, a cashier, and Kathleen B. he, an elec technology student

Berchou, an account clerk Community Colloge, and son of Howard
Winners of $100 awards wore he, a laboratory me le in the Depart-
Josephine Panowicz, a senior psychology and ment of Mechanical Engincering

pecial education major at D'Youville College, an Edward C, Dudek, chapte sident, Dr, Robert

daughter of Stanley Panowicz, an employee at Pr UB president, and Professor Howard

UB's: physieal plant unit chairman of the scholarship committee,
Deanna L. Puller, a UB senior physical eduea presented the scholarships

Creedmoor Hearing
ALBANY Com.

Binghamton Meet Nov. 26

The

BINGHAMTON — The Bing: suite on Mental Hygiene will
hamton Area Retirees chapter of old a public hearing Nov. 16 at
the Civil Service Employees Asar a.m, at Creed State Hos-

um in Queens, Stat

Padayan

will mec pital audit

on Noy

pm.

26 at the American Legior

80 Clubhouse, 76 M: St. ac- earing for his dis-

cording to chapter + will examine cur

Florence A. Drew programs related to adull
foster care patients r ed from

s mental institutions. Also to be

Hudson On Council discussed proposals .
ALBANY—Carl ©, Hudson, of changes in licensing and cer

Niskayuna, has been appointed fication of hat care for

to the Council of State Univer.  ‘Hes* patient

sity of New York at Albany for
an unsalaried ending July
1, 1978

BUY

term

U.S.
BONDS!

NEFITS as 4 CSA member,

IRVICE. oF APPLVING FOR LEAVE, w

seven Gal ver Si esr tad oun tas police cle
INSURANCE UNIT, Civil Service Employees Association, Ine
22 Elk Street, Aitany, Moy. 12228

Please Check the Appropriate Box(es)

bam RETIRING (effective date )
RESIGNING (eltective date ,
“Jon Leave trom ve
= © with pay TT withoul pay
Jon MILITARY LEAVE trom te
TRANSFERRING worm location (GATE i
rom
Name (russ ee H
. a
Social Security # :
Home Address :
$ City State Zip :
> QDeovnry Osrare © senoor ormen

1 am employed by

Asam

Please Check Appropriate Boxl es)

| want inton

0 & forme macannary 10 ¢

GQ Memmemanir
G Ore insunance
G Accionny & meaw

Hand Reappointed
ALBANY he Governor has
olnted Jam R. Hand, of
Ossining, a member and
man of th ate Commis-
gislative and Judicial
term ending Ju

chai

sion on
sala

me time, mem-

Joseph V. Brocato, of Sny-
der, and Edward Peck Curtis, of
Rochester were reappointed to

similar terms, Members rec
$100 per day up to a maximum
of $7,500 0 year

ve

Western Conf

Continued from Page 3)
by Robert Ste! « host chap-

ley

ter for the meeting

Edward Dudek, president of
the State University at Buffalo
chapter and education commit-
tee chairman, presided at a Fri-
day evening panel discussion
that ineluded Mr, Grossfleld
Mr. McGowan and Thomas C
Christy, CSEA field represen-
tative

Ethnic Coding

(Continued from Page 1)
creed, color, or place of nation
could be used in viola~
the anti-diserimination
laws and also to evade the man-
date of the State of New York
Cows Aare ppoint-

of merit and
dvise me wo the

your bulletin, th

for tformatii

whieh you seek, the authort
on which the issuance of the

nh was based, and all

pertinent

information

cooperation will be ap

The Leader

Wenzl Testifies On Pensions

(Continued from Page 1)
the continuance of retirement
negotiations for local govern-
ments until June 30, 1974, if
such benefit did not require the
approval of the Legislature. The

Legislature thus recognized the
validity of the plan establi:
ed for local negotiations outside

the City of New York
Likes Method

“I feel that this method of
negotiating, possibly within a
coalition arrangement, should be

allowed to continue. It allows
for bilateral negotiations a
permits a local government em-
ployer adopt a specifi
ment

vetire-

plar
1967, the
of collectiy
wed

ne negotiating

to be done
le The bat
fons for variou
York City em-
‘i on
There are othe
private sector the
F coalition method
in t bargaining processe
The pote for co-
alition nexot be
Howey us look at the
practica! of the questio
How ¢ of ne
ators various union
t 4 negotiate chang
f ension systems
with the many diversified inter
ests and needs of its nber-

ship? Thi
problem we have
day. The Select
Pension
categories for

most seriou
us

before
Comm!
recommended
different
plar

yoes
stinction made of
category by breaking out 4
te Let me conf
marks now to the third cates
since this ts where the majo
of my union's membership ts a3
parently pl under current
assignment
One System
It appears to us that there

could be one unified retireme
yetem for al} public employees
York State with dif-
for those with uni-
I feel that ult

in 2
ferent

plar
que occupations

mately negotiations for employ-
ees in the New York City plans
and for employees of New York
State can be conducted on a co-

alition basis. However, the re
ommendation by Mr, Straus that
all pensions and benefits be im-
plemented by introduction

ture of a single bil
in my opinion, not practical
s bill were to be defeated, a
eparate bill encompassing a por-

Leg

tion of the pensions could then

be introduced by one of the

parties, and

ot tho nexe

ne implementatior

tintions would be

frustrated. I do agree with Mr
Straus’ comments regarding the
necessity for flexibility

“In lght of the fact that the
Commission has stated in its re
port that Mr. Straus’ recommen-
dation does not represent its
nl views. I fecl it is worth
mentioning, at this point, the
criticism that has been voiced
against CSEA for its negotiations
of the pension revisions, one
of which was the theory of co-
alition negotiations for retire-
ment benefits. Many of our
critics, mainly ¢ from the
lew York City have stated
nat we had given away
benefits that they

ose

pensior
had ni

The of the matter is
there have been no majoj

re , in the last. five
years based on collective bar

agreements thit re

by any of these New

City union: SEA ha

negotiated many retirement im-
provements within that period

mpelled

é€ my

time, t
position and that of ot

organ

recently nego-

zation on

it pertain

on many of
that specific
only majo:

abuse:
were the
ating for a new con
felt that the revision:
that we negotiated were defi
not of a harmful nature to our
membership's legitimate int
Realistically, we could fores
criticism that would be h
upon us for nex
other than specific improve
in the Employees’ Ret
System; but we fee] that our po-
ition was a responsible
ur membership. Con’
upon ow ae
urement

so-called

time, we

revisions was

ation of these revision

er public employees ir
York State

Since these revisions wer
iven a virtually universal appli
cation to all employees in the
tate, even though applica-
tion was not completely equal
in some situations, we feel that
the position that we ust take
on this m: that of gen
eral applica

“In conelustor 1 woul say
that in order to make the co

alition work, it is soins to re-
quire the cooperation of all par-
ties concerned in making an ar-

w nt that is a viable a
A practical one, I feel

pe period betwes now

nber of 1974 should be

4 time during which the partie
can work out these ments
This still leaves ample oppor
unity in order to meet the
tive deadline of April

Women Can Seek Insurance
In Amounts Equal To Males

Attention,
able under the CSEA Sup,
ten by Mutual of New York,

female CSEA members
mental Life Insura:
have been adjusted upwards so that

the amounts of insurance avail
ce Plan, underwrit-

female CSEA members may apply for the same amounts of insurance

as may

be applied for by male members of CSE.

‘Thus, under

the complete life Insurance program made available by CSEA to
it» members, females and males are treated equally as to the amounts
of insurance they ean apply for, The new adjustment is made pos
sible through the combined use of the CSEA basic Group Life In
surance Plan, underwritten by the Travelers Life Insurance Company
and the Supplemental Life Insurance Plan underwritten by M.O.N.Y
, Latest State

And County Eligible Lists

st

“WAQVaT SOIAWAS THAT

an asiss 9 Weise S Catskill he SR NARC PAROLE OFFICER 2 Laws RJ Wavervtics oe
PROM TO) PRE CORRECTIONAL 10 Fassaty S$ Wath Glen mas EXAM 55153 Bloombeld D K 92.6
CLERK 11 Conningham M Mabop: 8 ty = May a tors 4 Oliver J D_ Troy ee,
Tee Held May 12, L975 12 Stone J Wappingr st it Est Aug. . 1975 $ Bron é
Lie Aug. 22, 197% 15 Lyons A Albany mo oe 6 Schapiro RK Bronx 9.
1 Pergola D Yorkers O86 14 Donbar Vo Attics Th oO8 7? J _E_Brooklyn aa.
2 Costetio $ Hannacroix v2 18 Crowtont © S burkh aS aOR LJ FE Cohoes an
+ Spencer J Wareaw wo 1 Mooly A Saranac Lake bath) woe 9 Burton DJ Albany an
4 Randall J Warsaw mo a7 «10 Paige J Ronkonkoms bt
5 Precious K Wappingr Pit a9 EXAM $$192 4a} TL Teeeer F Albany #6, 12 Streck VK Albany
6 Peake J ima mS PROM. TO ASST MECHL SPC 12 Tucker TL Weniie ed 1s Senn ee Buffalo
> Graves BE Avbu aha war & Pember 0" Brook! 13 Kerwin DJ Troy 14 Smid is
f Napolitaaa O Walthill 302 Tea Held Apeit 14 > Waters Be x es 14 Tomeo $M. Rochescer KOK 15 Fower MS NYC
po! Waters Ko Madison NJ 4 4
Lise Ese. Avg. 29, 10 Vergo J G Cheekrowage 15 Greenbers M_ Bronx eg +6 Roberts FE Laurelton
1 Mesto G Sarstoge Spe n> It Corcormm V J NYC 16 Zeichner J Brooklyn 6. 1? Potoker C Jackson He
pe 2 Panut " ; 7 Row LB Bronx 86.6 18 Conway FG Albany
2 Banas Ro Albany ass 12 Maborney J Bronx 0D 63
WHERE TO APPLY | 24 desu Mt Albany RL9 15 Sona GH. Brooklyn et 18 towed OO Aiea ho
¥ Raftngianis J Rensselaer KOS 1A Gilberr AT es Tee neared f
FOR PUBLIC JOBS { Bashane 1 Rensselaer 729 18 Shy JF OM Beidge NI Contoy. JE Roches out whee oe
5 Haverly Ro Deim IRS 16 Winwon 8 1, Etim Guaniagham # New Rochelle 83-4 22 Maro} 3 Deol
Slaten & laa 56.4 17 Semple R- Unload: McEiligow © Woodside 854 25 Sokolosky H- Kirkvil
" 7 > Stim J Albany 74.5 1M Seligman E NYC 2 Grabo HA Scotia 8S.3 -24 Bogias N Syracuse
NEW YORK CIN¥ Persons 5 icuiia @ Aveiti Ph 38019 MeCarthy RD Kings Park fone EH rev day a Srna
seeking jobs with the City 6 cat 4 29 ts ' Blackman J C NYC a Hareis MK Flushing
aad 5 R Calediae. IY Aber asd McGovern D NYC ang. aE fackson Hine
should file at the Department of 19 Lures KR Latham 2 mae v7 cee Bi? 28 Stoller BLT City
Personnel, 49 Thomas St,, New 5 Bush FC Hyde Park Sanderson EE Greenbush 29 Podhorter A Brooklyn
York 10013, open weekdays be- PXAM. 45142 24 Babi JT Niagara Fis f $0 Wallace T Troy z
tween 8 a.m. and 5 pm. Special PROM, TO ASST MECHL CONSTR 25 Thonipioe M NYC Biscay avoid 34
ty ‘f ENGR 26 Kagan K ft Jamaica 2 Richard 7
hours for Thursdays are 8:30 Tew Held May 27 Hunter RC Brooklyn Schater K A Frushing 43 Bryam ML 18.0
rey IK Whipple MA NYC Monks P Val 44 Evans JA. Albany MA
a.m, to 5:30 p.m. pena ia “SoGueseua RO hex ‘Thomas M_ Shirley 4S Treiser F Rego Park 0
> “tose requesting applications} re eS coe LORE orate NOS oe ee}
y SI Miller W Bronx ee Alban M New Hyde 2
self-addressed envelope, to be Rear ation +8 Melville W © MYC MocPherson Ho NYC 39 Rosenblum A Athany eh)
received by the Department at Tew Held June 16, 1973 44 Fornason E Juma aa a 4 ptbosstiuact M seein 2.8
least five days before the dead- List se Aug. 29," 1973 1b pees: & 6 Biot Scheab RON Java Pi ary sae
line, Announcements are avail | Koch RF Wenbory 924 N9 Ghote LH Fat’ Rockawey Laferrera J. Brookivn 4S Koch DJ. Shanaucis 79
artin ort : ca tic an fernon MW
able only during the filing period, — { Sian" 3 See a ee ae faperrick EJ Albany 14 45 Frochel PN Tonserunda t3
: ( Waht FR Mastic WB. 40 Larsath alien Burzynski $ J Albany 79, 46 Block R Brooklyn
By subway, applicants can { Wah ner 10 teeth Meeks Souerbecy. J} Remo. Park 704 47 Lanunen 1 NYC
reach the filing office via the 6 Fiturecki D J Sanborn 856 42 Rone DF Brooklr Halt RoW Athany 79, 48 Melowski 1 Waterford
IND (Chambers St.); BMT (City; Peioee 856 14 Lynn RWW Sayville Re hae 72.3 49 Schubers J Broakiyn
Hall); Lexington IRT (Brooklyn 5 fio ti Benenari J Brooklva Nooiarss Mikene 38
9 Masno Meee were ongiovannl RA Hicksville p PROM TO PAYROLL ALOT
Bridge). For advance informa- 19 Tesik 25 Jere hc me Wood KF Red Hook 79, EXAM 4$175
p> tion on titles, eal) 566-8700 11 Aronen 1 W Huntington OS. Ne pea oe eee Malver TJ NYC ? Tew Held May 12, 1974
12 Firxeereid ‘TJ Lindenburst 80.4 GW Row HE Beuoking Teal "GS Buookira List Fat, See 3, 1978
Several City agencies do their 14 Krack F Copineve ‘ eth WE Oakéld ? Plies pesaien
own recruiting and hiring. They 4 Deco J Grand taland $0 Corighiann J NYC ‘ Steinbrenner R Tonawands 7% Firun RS Coram
s 15 Crew MW Jackson Her St Forman © S NYC , Barustyia J: NY¥C ‘ Bokoviee F Binghamton
include: Board of Education 16 Gest J 1 Richmond Hl $2 Owe Mi Matson G_ NYC | Fuee AH Peadl River
‘ > 6 S01 5{ 1 P Levinrown 4 Tuo Cavey JH Rensselaer ? S Masti lect Jervis
teachers only), 65 Court St gh ahead $8 Tuohy 39 \ eee ee $ Mastings A Port ervis 748
Brooklyn 11201. phone: 596- 1 Huntingean St» $5 Steinhom WC: Sa 702 Betkawite @ C Kew Gatdons @ Lee! R Staten te $5
8060; NYC Transit Authority, 2 Sudiffe RK Butfato $6 Polamky GNYC apt A Nowe 7 None
370 Jay St, Brooklyn 1201 3) ame of, Menorsile $2 Estrman RM Pe dition Si 2m Penge ich versevtg 4 Greenberg 1 Brooklyn us
; tinh EL Niagara Fis SK Kram NYC 7 rap heise palste
phone: 852-5000 i. rene BOK Boral $9 Burroughs Mob Bronx im ep le Ba SR ARCH SPEC WRITTR
The Board of Higher Educa- 33 Chel WD Cinteoraae 542 Carvane BR Williamneit 7K Meio M. Delmar ‘Tonos apa Te, 4928
tion advises teaching staff ap- 26 Francisco T © Niagara Fis 169 is MA Mae Re ft Ouchout J Stinpertandy Lit Bie Aus. 28, S978
plicants to contact the individ- 3) Site JF Gu Iain Pe viele ag $6 Shosland ) Grose Neh | Matin T ® Schaphticoke 1
ee oan ,. Beatie ints Eas 762 64 Bowan JW NYC ponies > Chriss GR. Schenectady 749
b ual schools; non-faculty jobs are 29 Jorak G A Pr Jefirin St 4 68 Millar D. Lischemane At di Rb a hha i dpe Re eee ae
filled through the Personnel De-  {) Ayren F Sony® 734 Brody BZ NYC isle a Molter + Labarge Bin Ss
partment directly S1 Nath GH tte $3 Gh Garton Re Bisedon 2 Morper JF Springteld Gun SJene J $. Schon 36
STATE, Regional offices of {2 Carmmriahe 742 Beauer RNY ri Roses ngi I So chy
Department of Civil Service 4) Niland HP Wen his 2 Sea lk we acan $ Ford JM Alb RENAR FACHFTIES SPE
are located at the World Trade }} None 72 Howard JP Brooklyn 6 $ D Cresvkitt NJ Tet Meld May 12
< Ppa 46 Beeotson L Smidiowo Th Lip JJ. Hillsdate id May 12
Center, Tower 2, 58th floor, New (5 pucrce A Baldwin iN inna) J Flemb Lia Fa, Avg, 2%,
York, 10048, (phone: 488-4248); 4 Smith T Alheryon 75 pareaiy Renate 7 Toul “CA Meookiyn 1 OConail M Aiba 98
3 , 49 Kennedy J MN Metric % 9 Jacobs RH Detmar 2 Champagne BM Liverpoo! 925
State Office Campus, Albany, |) Raney wW Mighlana Ma » 76 Tasher FOR b 6 Cy KO McKeon JF Allsany } Riley WE Geneva B35
12226; Suite 750, 1 W. Genessee 41 Tiernan G Bay Shore ie Cheer Se me Bi Webh $ A Pittsford { Maine J_NYC 85.5
St, Buffalo 14202. Applicants 1? ® Killer B New Rochelle Hp otciir thal Reames ieee is
may obtain announcements |, ; BY. Gaiden Naas Mi Gelli JM Far. Rockaway 7 Ouechou RH Albany 44
either In person or by sending 4% Micky §2 Gionano VB Bre MS Hanrahan MK Latham ; joi Ls
16 Geldermana RK Lindahurst 5S Bee ae 56 Nong ian SN. Bello 74
r a stamped. self-addressed envel- |> Johnwa LR Hollie oe bees fran’ Breas 8? Rattner & Rego Park 10 Augumo CR White Plains baal

ope with their request

(8 Coriell OJ Highland Mis
19 Mazza V_ Ridgewood

SK Manson S$ NYC
BY Beason H ¢

*E] aequraaoy “Aupsany,

£261

2 va ous | State Employment \) Pc Rie de Pe Be Niksiche JM NYC 20 table $A Bey. Shor Donnino A Deputy
Asiana abi gee eau BE ) 3G Faison NI :
plestooe in paren ot nee te R AU a on 3 Moen Seren’ AOE Os |S: Barbs
. y Mike ys ee 2 Maguire MBs no, untl appointment an as-
os i" . FRIENDSHIP INNS vt Douheay FM heh a cee ees sistant counsel to the Governor,
Judicial Conference jobs are 82 Sc NYC 16 Dandi oon e
Pa ytieeen 2 sake: te SKYLANE or Dee eA Nacsa Danzig N NYC has been named deputy commis-
a roadw ew EH soe a oie esa sioner and counsel to the State
York, 10007, phone: 488-4141. | STATE & GOVERNMENT] 5 Fescodsum C Onining ‘ TCA ENS COMP FXMR Department of Correctional Ser-
act Aitaelcy dckaabhecn Ghatid EMPLOYEE RATES bia rye i Hold March 24, 1974 viees at an annual salary of
contact thelr offices at 111 FREE CONT. BREAKFAST cs . a ae ITS 688,000
Eighth Ave., New York, phone: | 1927 Central Ave - Rte 5 D Buffalo ma
620-7000. 2 Mi Of Northway Ex 2W
we FEDERAL—The US. Civil Call 518-869-0002 i Hee oe 1%
Service Commission, New York For Reservations 108 lepine A Aue aie Y HIGH SCHOOL
Region, runs a Job Information Pancake & Steakhouse tor JB Stamford Cr
Center at 26 Federal Plaza, New Opening Soon 136 Wits We Wet suas Ube : A EQUIVALENCY
York 10007. Its hours are 8:30 10 Seid NA Franklin Sq a)
a.m, to 5 p.m, weekdays only, ALBANY 106 Labelle 7 ¥ Beookivn 1G w 0 DIPLOMA
jephone 264-042 110 Zanghi F Nome ¥ Fis ay . oa 4 . 5 WEEK COURSE $75 1
11 Kaine MIC Broo z
Federal entrants living upstate BRANCH OFF ' CE tt pete J ieee” Lol Tt MIRAE ADBALDSERS, R] Pe pvenare you 0 pane NX. Scave
(North of Dutchess County) FOR INFORMATION regarding ad 11} Sullivan } 1 Brooklyn m1 «1 erred HS. EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
: ; vertivement, Pleote aie U4 Quist KR NYE aa STENOGRAPH for sale S
thould contact the Syracuse Area 115 Karmen BB NYC 7 R In clas or Home Study,
pean Pade aorta sary solOSEPH T, BELLE 116 Amana Riverdale wi his rent. 1.000 others accepted. FREE
Syracuse 13202, Toll-free calls qiaauy'e: mie ene neegarg tk Bineenana 2 Albany 20 Low-Low Prices Ppooxter “t 1
& may be made to (800) §22-7407 ii sullivan i trookiye He ALL LANGUAGES l PL 7-0300 1
Foderal titles have no deadline fee Ree 719 TYPEWRITER CO., Inc.
unless otherwise indicated. ARCO 1D Coes se TL3 Love w. a3 st. (Ww, of ath Ave.) 1
INTERGOVERNMEN ~ CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS 123 Lown CE Brom tie [NY MY CHelsee 32-8086 New York, N.Y. 10019
MENTAL 124 Haynes WE NYE Mi .
The Intergovernmental Job In- and all tests {As Schonbera KN Coram 77 Sew ee ot
formation and Testing Center PLAZA BOOK SHOP 13> Lise ae keaael NJ 7a
supplies information on N.Y 128 Dekdasch J Yonkers tos
City and Biate and Federal Job 300 Broadway ts boners A «| SCHOOL DIRECTORY
It la located at 90-04 16st St Albany, N.Y. tht Game D woune ee
Jamaica, Queens, 11492 and of- 12 Kotrigves D 701 peace pcomagmmeee
pugs Riou ozo 4 Mail & Phone Orders Filled | | 'N "01 MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES  Cgmrster Pogammine

5 pm. weekdays. The phone for — EXAM 45 special, PREPARATION [OR CIVIL SERVICE TESTS. Switchboure
» information

‘bout city Jobe 18 MaNfLOWERAOYAL COURT apaaTMEnTS "CIN, S0C.AHVS” Paw anaey TEE REESE WR UGstON ab! amon’ “RE Shc

Te Meld Jus w, 197.
524-4100; for state, 526-6000; Fynished, Uaturnished, and Reems He orga aa prs Spe ee,
and for {ederal, 526-6192 Phone HE 41994 (Albany! Albany os ‘oad Forvign Students. Asareds SY . of Kdacation

ADER, Tuesday, November 13, 1973

RVICE LE.

CIVIL. SE

=’

at

OFFICERS READY — The Rochester State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.

installs its new lineup of officers, Front row, from left, are Arthur Robinson, treasurer; Belle
first delegate; Calvin Cooper, acting president; Helen Hall, second vice-presiden

prouts,
JoMay Falls, food

service representative, and Marie McMaster, MHTA female. Back row, from left, are George Creats, MH-
TA male; Mary Lou Oberg, office worker representative; John Hally, maintenance representative, and
Marion Wolfe, second alternate delegate.

Pre-Surgical Consultation
Now A Benefit In Albany

(Special to ‘The Leader)

ALBANY — A new

urgical consultation

plan, nego-

tiated by the Civil Service Employees Assn., is now available
in the Albany area to state and local government employees
covered by statewide and GHI health insurance options

This new benefit allows a
member of one of these plans to
arrange for a pre-surgical con-
sultation at no personal cost
through the State Department of
Civi! Service, if elective surgery
has been recommended by a per-
sonal physician. Elective surgery
refers to operations which are
not of an emergency nature

‘The surgical consultation plan
allows State and local govern-

Cohoes (SEA
Is Ticked Off
At Time Clock

(Special to The Leader)

COHOES The Cohoes
City Hall unit of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. has
filed a grievance against the
city administration for failing to
negotiate a new attendance
policy, time clock punching
which the is attempting to
institute unilaterally.

The City of Cohoes has pur-
chased four time clocks and has
set one up for City Hall employ-
ees. The other three were in
stalled in the city police station
and two fire stations, Employees
at all four locations were told
of this new procedure in May
but the clocks, originally sched-
uled for a July installation, were
hot installed until mid-October

James Cooney, CSEA field rep-
resentative, said that the CBBA
unit considers the clocks both a
waste of money and of employee
time. “Punching a clock doesn't
make anyone work any longer
or harder.” In fact, Cooney
not “it makes clock-watchers
out of hard workers

‘CSEA believes this new policy
is both a breach of the past-
practices clause of its contract
with the city id Mr. Cooney
as well as a change of working

conditions, also covered by the
contract
Identification of the Oneida

County
Syracuse

delegation to the recent

Reg pictured in
lnat week's edition of The Leader
x page 16, was incorrect, The
names were Hated in reverse or-
der, and should haye been, from
left, Lewis Eddy, Loren Youngs
and Roger Salimando.

ment employees to receive a sec-
ond professional opinion when
surgery has been advised, a pro-
cedure which was often preclud-
ed in the past because of prohib-
itive costs. Doctors themselves
generally welcome another expert
opinion

If an employee wishes to take
advantage of this benefit, he or
she must cal) area code 518 GLT7-
3198. A nurse in the program will
discuss the case and send the
employee a simple form to com-
plete. When the form is returned.
an appointment will be made for
the employee with a qualified

consulting physician in the Al-
bany are
Employees outside the Albany

area may participate in the plan
if they wish to travel to Albany
‘Their travel expenses, however
will not be reimbursed.

According Joh
CSEA coordinator of state
tations, the booklet
plan in dt

nego-
describing
il will soon be

sent

to all CSI preal-
dents. "If an employee wants to
ke advantage of this imme-

diately,” he said, “he ean call the
surgical consultation plan office

Carey added, “This program
adds a highly important health
benefit to those CSEA has al-
ready "

Pass your copy of
The L

on to a non-member,

Hikes For All
In New Pact
In Middletown

MIDDLETOWN — The
dictown city unit of t
Service Employees Assn. b
fied «a one-year
ment with the
town.

The tentative agreeme:
for a new 8-step increment scale
of $300 for all weekly and hou:
ly employees; a $650 raise fi
employees; four weeks va

after 14 years of service
an extra day's pay for the sani-
tation men working six days dur-
summer double collection
2%) umes pay for holidays and
nes pay for Saturday for
workers if the dump
ts open: 1% times pay for work
before 7 a.m. and after 3:30 p.m
teed 40-hour work week
for hourly-paid employees;
40 percent pay for accumulated

Mid-
Civil
ratl-
agree-
Middle-

contra
ty of

al

tion

sick leave under the same pr
visions as in the present con
tract

All employees will be placed

on their appropr s of the
new increment Ly
the increment scale was limited
to three steps and restricted sole-
ly to ual-salaried employees
As a result of this change. ui
30 percent of Middletown 2m-
Ployees will get raises of about
$2,000. Only about four percent

will be limited to
mum ral

Accordir
CSEA field
town

$950
plus increment

a=

to Jose Sanchez,
representative
agreement

‘ogress toward equit

all city employees
‘The tentative contract -
ment now awaits ratification by

the Middl

‘own city council

HANDS ACROSS THE WATERFRONT —Harold Krangie

president of the W
Asan.

erfront chapter of the Civil Service Employees
congratulates committee members in the first photo, for their
suocessful efforts in organising the chapter's second annual dinner-
dance, attended by nearly 100 people, With Mr. Krangle, left, are

Binghamton, State Join To Win
Woman's Fight For Leave Pay

BINGHAMTON — The Civil Service Employees Assn
legal assistance program came to the rescue of a senior

medical worker with the Broome County

Social Services.

The employee, Kathleen Nemi-
er, had been asked by her hus-
band’s employer, TBM, to attend
a business luncheon at which
her husband was to be honored
for an invention he developed
while an IBM employee.

Request Denied
The County denied Ms, Nemi-
er’s request for half of a person-
al leave day, but she went any-
way. The County
her for it

refused to pay

Broome County chapter prest-
dent Jack Herrick and grievance
committee chairman John Tansi
matter through to a
evance procedure, which
9 solve the problem, Ap-
pealing to the State Associ-
for ance, CSEA
Sanford Tanen-

haus was brought into the pic-
ture
A Public Employment Rela-

tions Board arbitrator was named
a hearing set for Sept, 13
ne day before the Count
ily reversed itself and
dropped the matter
to pay arbitration
incurred

also agree-
1

any fees

Another Case

Mr. Herrick cited another ex-
ample of the CSEA's fighting for
its members in
County employee, Yvonne Pal-
mb3, who requested a person-
al leave day to attend an ori

e case of a

lege i
versity

Metro Armories Meeting

Armories chapter
Service Employees
scheduled its annual
meeting and party for
according to chapter
Alfred Knight, It is
30 p.m. in the Flush
Quee

Assn.
holidays
Deo. 14
president
ted for 5
ing Armory

Department of

ally, Broome County per-
director Kenneth Meade
denied ¢ quest, contending

that her presence was not man-
datory. Mr. Meade added that
he was also invited to the same
session, since his own son was
a student at the same school
but he did not attend.

The Broome County chapter
took up the fight and at Step 3
assistant county attorney Dan
Gorman and Hugh Goodrich
esenting the county, reversed
the county's original decision

plan to

According
ed down, at
on was, in

0 the opinion hand-
endance at the ses-
ie thinking of the

employee, mandatory and sinc
the meeting was of a business
nature and not social, the em-
ployee was within rights to

attend on a personal leave day

Southern Region

(Continued from Page 3)

headed by Regional field super-
visor Thomas Luposello, is now
open five dys a week from 9 to
12 am. and 1 to 5 pm. The
telephone number is (914) 896-
8180. The stenographic position
in the office is now held by an
office temporary until a perman-
ent stenographer {s appointed.

The nce office commit-
tee recommended that the Region
hire a Grade 4 stenographer and
that a research and political ac-
tion analyst and a public rela-
tions analyst, both grade 18, be
ne office as prescribed
ructuring

rules.

Regional president was
ed to continue the Re-
office comm

ee and have

it review and consider the needs
of satellite offices and the pos-
sibility of setting up new offices

in the counties of
Region

the Southern

It's Free Parking, Buffalo Told

BUFFALO — Frederick Huber
president of the Buffalo chapt
of the Civil Service ployees
Assn. told a recent chapter
meeting that the CSEA had won
the parking lot dispute with New
York State

Huber reported that free park-
ing will be available for state
employees in state-owned lots at
Jeast for the remainder of the
CSEA's three-year contract with
the state.

Grace Hillery reported at the
meeting that she has applied for
a charter for a new Bu R
tlrees chapter of CSEA

Erie County Sheriff Michael
A. Amico was the  prineip:
speaker at meeting in the
Plaza Suite Restaurant, He

talked on drug control and told
the members the state's
have

w laws

curtailed drug activity in

Erie County.

chairman Rosalie Fiore, Paul Gallucci, Connie Zingaro and Virginia
Bartsch, In the second photo, in a show of unity for thelr determina-
tion to win union recognition by the Waterfront Commission, are
Mr, Krangle, chapter secretary Louls Avila, CSEA field representa-
live Edward Scherker; chapter vice-president Lawrence MePhermon,