Civil Service Leader, 1974 March 19

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America’s Largest Newspaper for Publ

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Employees

Vol. XXXIV, No. 51

Tuesday, March 19, 1974

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Political Issue

— See Inside Pages

Statewide Delegates Meet Next Week

Separate Meetings By Regions
Scheduled For Monday Evening

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY — Advance registrations at Leader presstime
indicated a capacity turnout could be expected at the Civil
Service Employees Assn. special delegates meeting set for
March 25-28 at the Hotel Concord in the Catskills.

Invite Sullivan
CSEA Members To
Concord Meeting

(Special To The Leader)

KIAMESHA LAKE — A
general membership meeting
of the Sullivan County chap-
ter, CSEA, has been sche-
duled for 7 p.m, Sunday, March
24, at the Concord Hotel for
statewide CSEA officers and staff
specialists to discuss in detail with
members a challenge attempt
by a rival union for CSEA's rep-
resentation rights in Sullivan
and neighboring counties.

Invitations have been mailed
to all Sullivan County chapter
members inviting them to the
membership meeting to be held
on the eve of the special sta‘e~
wide CSEA delegates convention.
A host of CSEA officers and
stafl specialists, including CS-
EA president Theodore C. Wenal,
Region 3 president James J.
Lennon and Joseph J. Dolan, CS-
EA's county director, will present
a thorough discussion concern-
ing the attemp* by the Service

(Continued on Page 3)

INSIDE THE LEADER

SPECIAL ISSUE ON STATE GOVERNMENT
State Officials To Attend Concord Meeting

— On This Page

Capitol Rally And Letter-Writing Campaign

Does The Citizen Stand A Chance?

— On This Page
— See Page 8

The Legislators, Including February

Winners Of Special Elections
CSEA 1974 Legislature Program

— See Page 9
— See Page 16

Back Food Service
Rally With Letters
On Career Ladder

By MARVIN BAXLEY
ALBANY — March 19 was set as the day of food
service workers in various institutions throughout the
state to rally on the steps of the Capitol to publicize
their anger at the state's resistance to a career ladder.
Spokesman for the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
which represents the food service workers, said that
the state Is trying to back out of its agreement to de-

(Continued to Page 3)

Green Haven Bugs
Still Plague Staff

STORMVILLE

State employees at Green Haven Cor-

rectional Facility are having trouble with bugs. They are
not the kind that monitor your conversation, but the kind

that crawl on six legs.

Many Green Haven employees
have been bitten by these insects
while on the job, according to
Angelo Senisi, Green Haven

If Nixon Is Out,
Ford Will Pick
Rockefeller

IORMER Gov, Nelson A.
Rockefeller could be
the next Vice President of
the United States if Presi-
dent Nixon resigns or is impeach-

chapter presiden’, Civil Service

Employees Assn. The state has

not only not done anything about
(Continued on Page 3)

Housing SEIU
Open To Vote

ALBANY — The Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. is seek-
ing to represent the main-
tenance laborers and main-
tenance mechanics employed by
the Albany Housing Authority
following a decision by the Pub-
lic Employment Relations Board

(Continued on Page 16)

From registration time, starting
at 3 p.m. on Monday, the more
than 12,000 statewide delegates
and guests will run through «
busy and mixed schedule of
events, concluding with the of-
ficial banquet Wednesday eve-
ning, and possibly spilling over
into ‘Thursday morning if suf-
ficient business remains to war-
rant another session,

Before general registration be-
gins, CSEA's Board of Directors
will meet for its regular month-
ly session at 1 pam. on Monday.
Later that afternoon, from 5 to
6:30 p.m, delegates from the
state departments and authori-
ties will meet separately on their
individual agency issues and
problems. At 6 p.m., there will also
be a separate meeting of dele-
gates from the large New York
City chapter.

The departmental meetings
have been added to the previously
announced schedule. Other meet-
ings next Monday remain as pre-
vious. The departmental meéting
will be Mental Hygiene, Doric
Room; Department of Trans-
portation, Ionic Room; Correc-
tional Services, Athenian Room;
Health Department, Room A 222;
Labor Department, Room A 224;
Social Services, Room A 226;
State Police, Room A 228; Thru-
way, Room A 234; Education De.
partment, Spartan Room; State
University; Conservation De-
partment, Room A 229; State
Authorities, Room A 230; Execu-

(Continued on Page 16)

Teacher Unit
Hit; Impasse
Is Declared

ALBANY — The Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. de-
clared an impasse on March
12 in the contract negoti-
ations between the union and
the New York State Teachers Re-
tirement System and called in
the Public Employment Relations
Board to mediate the dispute,
which centers on matters of
compensation, binding arbitra-
tion, overtime and dental in-
surance. The current contract be-
tween the union and the Teach-

(Continued on Page 16)

CSEA Wins
N. Babylon

(From Leader Correspondnt)

NORTH BABYLON—Mem-
bers of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. in the
Babylon Schoo! District have
defeated a raid by the Teamster
Union, maintaining the CSEA
strategy of counterattack in the
Long Island Region.

Employees turned back the

(Continued on Page 16)

MENTAL HYGIENE NEGOTIATIONS — setting the pace
for future meetings, members of the Civil Service Employees Assn.’s
Mental Hygiene departmental negotiating committee get down to
business at their first meeting with state departmental officials
The commitice members, starting from top left, are Mary Lou Oberg,

CSEA collective negotiating specialist Robert Gulld, William Mo-
Gowan, Joseph Keppler, Gregory Ssurnick!, Dorothy King, Julia
Duffy, (with their backs to camera) Larry McArthur, Jack Laggat,
Allen Marmelstein, (in profile at left, some almost obscured) William

Deck, Charles Peritore, James Moore, Nick Puzsiferri, Dorothy Moses.

is the considered opinion
ates of Vice President
‘ord and top Republican
hroughout the country
Continued on Page 6

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, March 19, 1974

THE URBAN COMMUNITY
AND ITS UNIONIZED
BUREAUCRACIES by
Sterling Spero and John
Capozzola. 349 pages. Dunel-
len Publishing Co. $12.50.

quired reading for members of
municipal unions and any other
New Yorker with a claim in this
“strike-torn city.”

With ample references to
strikes, collective bargaining and
union shops in cities across the
country, it ts New York's labor
movement — frenzied, hard-
bitten, realistic and sophisticated
— that provides the bes! exam-

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Book Relates Polities
Of Labor Negotiations

bles of any point the authors
choose to make. As it happens,
both Dr, Spero and Dr, Capozola
‘are professors of public adminis-
tration at NYU's Graduate Schoo}
of Public Administration.

‘The text sorts out the intrigues
of the labor-management-politics
web and provides the reader with
detailed footnotes to each chap-
‘et, as well as an extensive bib-
lography.

There is much spirit in the
many candid comments on the
labor-management tactics offer-
ed by both labor leaders and
city officials, who usually de-
clined to be identified. For exam-
ple, the authors discuss what
is known as “the script" — the
pre-ordained pattern followed by
both union leaders and city ne-
gotiators in the collective bar-
gaining process. “The script,” the
authors say, is a “highly ritual-
istic charade” in which both sides
conform to a certain amount of
role-playing.

“The script demands that the
union appear to have won a
large victory, wringing from a
tough, hard-bargaining manage-
ment the last cent possible,” the
book says. “Indeed, a basic
maxim of bargaining, accord-
ing to a city official, is that the
worst thing in the world is to
hand a union something on &
silver platter, since the leader-
ship feels that if you have the
power to give, you are, in fact,
taking away thelr power to get.”

From the side of labor, one
union official told the authors
that although the script may be
“an excuse for hard work and
professionalized bargaining,” it
is a necessity.

The classic example of the
script, the authors said, was the
way the late Mike Quill, head of
the Transport Workers Union,
would negotiate with the Transit
Authority: ‘This ts that script:

“Along about May or June
every other year, Mr. Quill
would summon members of
the press to announce the

(Continued on Page 11)

FIRE Si FLIES -

Over in Brooklyn one
night, Engine 235 had just
been released from a 10-75
when they were called by the
dispatcher for a job at Ful-
ton St. and Arlington Place.
They could smell the fire
before they saw it, so, left
their masks on. Lieutenant
Melvin Harper knew he
would have to wait for a
Ladder Company because of
the other fire so, with heavy
smoke and fire out the win-
dows, he called Fireman
Richard Bruno and together
they went to make a search
of the floor above the fire.
Sure enough, two rooms in
and down the hallway with
smoke so thick you couldn't
see, mask or no mask, they
found a 35-year-old man.

‘They pulled him out and were

‘ tell about one when it hap-
pens. Proof too that you may
try to break a fireman's heart
but you'll never break his spirit!
Up in Lake Carmel on April

Coun-

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i

BREE

Ha
EEL

contact Chief Molahan, 14*h Bat-

For intormation on
Group Health Coverage write

GROUP HEALTH

INCORPORATED

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

talion, Division 6. Batt, phone
669-0165.
Bis he lite

A week or so ago, on that extra
fogey night, Detective Brian Mul-
heren was cruising in his batmo-
bile with a fellow cop when,
through the fog, he got a whiff
of smoke and {t spelled only one
thing: “flat going good." In spite
of the fact that he is a cop
and assistant police commission-
er Paul Canick’s right arm, he
is still a dedicated fire buff and
has @ great interest in the job.

He stopped, had his friend
pull the box at 172nd St. and
Southern Blvd. He dashed into the
building, heard screaming from
the floors above the fire, ran up
the stairs past the fire floor and
led elght occupants to safety.
Just as he finished his stint,
Engine 85 rolled in and immedi-
ately transmitted a 10-75 for the
box — which gives you some
idea of the intensity of ‘he
fire. Nice work supercop!

Had a nice talk with Lt. Frank
Cull who has been assigned to
create, edit and publish a month-
ly newsletter for fire fighters
about the Department. Just abou,
now, I don’t envy him, what
with things the way they hap-
pen to be. Realizing that a seri-
ous lack of communication ex-
ists between top and bottom
echelons, it is hoped that through
the publication of the newsletter
& better rapport and mutual un-
derstanding can be established.
Although I find quite a bit of
skepticism among the troops that
anything along those lines can
be accomplished at this late date,
I firmly believe that the first edi-
tions should be received with
encouragement and a completely
open mind. I hate to see lines
drawn with people engaged in
name-calling, bitterness, resent-
ment and general unhappiness.
‘There is just no place for that
sort of thing in the Fire Depart-
ment and regardless of who is
to blame, the sooner somebody
gets around to attempting to
stem the tide, the better it will be
for everybody. This may be the
first step. Why not give it a
chance? There will be a large
space for constructive criticism,
complaints and intelligent ques~
tions which will get straight-
from-the-shoulder answers.

Tt is not intended to be a
soap box for any pet theories

(Continued on Page 4)

USE YOUR FINGERS
TO GET AHEAD!

Leara wm be = Reporrer.
‘Work whee you good pay.
Tlemsed by "N.Y. Sate Edvcotion

" FOR PREE CATALOG
CALL WO 2.0002

STENOTYPE AGADEMY

259 Broadway - Opposive City Hall

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Back Food Rally

(Continued from Page 1)
velop the career ladder, and “we want the public to
be made aware of the situation that exists on the
employee side of the table.”

It was explained that after contract negotiations
last year, the Office of Employee Relations had issued
a letter of intent to CSEA, setting a March 31, 1974,
deadline to develop such a career ladder. On Feb. 7
of this year, however, OER said that the state refuses
to consider any type of food service career ladder,

Therefore, the CSEA Board of Directors authorized,
at its regular monthly meeting in February, that sup-
port be given to food service employees in their efforts
to gain recognition of their problem.

For those workers who are unable to participate
in the rally in Albany this week, it was recommended
that they make their views known to the Administra-
tion by the time-tired method of letters.

A number of sample letters were drafted by CSEA’s
public relations department.

CSEA Public Relations Director Joseph Roulier told
The Leader that he realized that individual letters had
more impact on the legislators than form letters, but
“many people feel that such letters have to sound as
though they were written by a team of college pro-
fessors in order to impress the Administration, so
they are reluctant to write for fear of embarrassing
themselves,

“The letters should be short and to the point,” Mr.
Roulier explained. “The Governor certainly doesn’t
have time to read each individual letter, but if enough
people care to write their views sheer numbers should
show the workers’ determination to have the food
service career ladder negotiated,

“For that reason, we have prepared these sample
letters In order to provide some ideas to the people
on how to make their point in a few words,

“But,” he advised, “five sample letters from Head-
quarters will not carry nearly as much weight as thou-
sands of letters in the employees’ own words, especially
when they start arriving from the far-flung areas of
the state, such as Central Islip on Long Island, West
Seneca in the western part of the state and St
Lawrence in the northland.”

The sample letters are reprinted below:

Dear Governor Wilson:

T'm & G-3 {ood service worker for New York State, During
the past year, I thought I might have a chance to advance
myself in State service.

Our union had an agreement with the State to consider
a food service career ladder. Now I hear the State has
said, “no go.”

I don’t want to be @ G-3 all my life. I'm willing to work
for advancement, but now the State won’t let me. Please fight
for our rights

Sincerely,
(YOUR NAME)

What kind of a State are you running? CSEA had an
agreement with your people to consider a career ladder for
food service workers, Now your people fave gone back on
their word.

Food service workers deserve a chance to earn better
jobs. New York State is denying us this chance. How would
you like to face being a G-3 or G-4 all your life?

If you want my vote next November, do something about
our career ladder.

T'm one of the food service workers in New York State
who need the career ladder we were promised in nego'lations.
Our union, CSEA, has been ready to talk about the career
Jadder for over @ year.

Now the State says it doesn't want to even consider
one.

You should know how we feel, after all, you waited 15
years ‘o get @ better Job. Remember, broken promises mean
lost votes.

You have had a chance to advance yourself to the State's
highest office, but there are very few chances for advance-
ment in the Food Service set up of the Mental Hygiene
Department of this State.

My union, CSA, has been trying for over a year to
develop a career ladder for food service workers

Now the State says it won't even consider such a thing.

Why not give us the same chance you had, a chance to
work for an advancement.

T'm not # highly paid State fat ca‘. I work in a hot kitchen
cooking for the patients.

I need @ chance to improve my situation. The OSEA pro-
posed career ladder for Food Service workers, Now the
Btate says no to the idea,

Tl remember in November what you do for me in
March.

¥

SHENENDEHOWA INSTALLATION — The newly elected slate of officers of the Shenen-

dehows Central School District unit of the Civil Service Employees Assn. is installed at the Father Res-
taurant in Clifton Park. Pictured, from left, are Joseph McDermott, president of the CSEA Albany

Region and installing officer; Richard Wandell, first vice-president;

Grace Tremblay, second vice-

president; Myrtle Major, secretary; Leo Bonneau, president; Hazel Fox, treasurer, and Thomas Dyer,

third vice-president,

Green Haven Bugs Remain

(Continued from Page 1)
the bug bites, but has denied
they occurred, Senisi said.

The Green Haven chapter
president said more than 46 em-
ployees in the head clerk's office
at the Green Haven facility have
been working in a bug-infested
area at the prison and many have
been bitten mostly on the arms,
legs and neck. He has filed an

official grievance on the com-
Plaint

Doctor Checks
The State Department of

Health sent an entomologist, Dr.
Thomas F. Bast, and he made
an inspection of the area in-
volved in the complaint. Dr.
Bast said he found after exam-
ining 46 employees that five civi-
lian personnel and one inmate,
apparently a trustee, showed
evidence of some kind of re-
action, like a bug bite, on their
hands, knees and neck.

Dr. Bas’, said he found evidence
of six kinds of insects in the
area, including lady bird beetles,
ants, aphids and leafhoppers but
none of these bite humans. He
also said the area had been thor-
oughly fogged with an electric
fogging device and aerosol bombs.

Mr. Senisi fired back in a let-
ter to the entomologist saying he
must “reject this report. In my
position, I cannot with a clear
consciene call all of these people
Mars,” he said.

Continue To Live
He continued: “In your in-
vestigations you must have no-
ticed the cleanliness of the in-
fected areas leaves much to be

Open To Vote

(Continued from Page 1)
Employees International Union
(SETU) to gain enough signed
authorization cards to challenge
CSEA for representation rights
in Sullivan County as well as a
number of neighboring counties,

OMcials will discuss the long
string of gains Sullivan County
employees have achieved under
CSEA representation, and ad-
dreas themselves to claims and
charges Issued by SETU. All mem-
bers of the Sullivan County chap-
ter are urged w attend this in-
formational session and take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to
meet and hear from "he top state-
wide officers and staff profession-
als of the union.

desired, yet all we get from the
administration is that the area
‘nas been cleaned thoroughly. The
administration claims that the
area has been fogged and that
nothing could live after the ap-
plication, yet these insects live
and bite.

“We at Green Haven are no’
interested in reports or Investi-
gations. All we are interested in
is cleaning the infested area of
all insects and making this area
a place where the people can do
the work demanded of them
without the concern of becoming
carriers of bugs on thelr person.

“In your report you found six
different inseets which you claim
are not ‘man-bditers.’ Since these
insects were uncovered in a su-
perficial round-up, imagine what
a concentrated effort would have
uncovered,

“In all sincerity I must reject
this report as a complete white-
wash and the work of a bureau-
cratic administration which in-
tends to do nothing.”

No Representative

‘The chapter president said on

March 1, the prison administra-

tion held a meeting on the prob-
lem with women employees, “A‘
this time I was told that the
women asked for their represen-
tative to be present and were
told ‘Senisi does not have to be
here, he has nothing to do with
this," Mr. Senisi said.

“I am informing my members
to disregard anything said at
this illegal meeting since they
were not duly represented and
this is one of their rights under
the contract," he ‘old the pris-
on administration. He said in
the future the members would
“refuse to meet with you or
anyone from the state when it
deals with a contract grievance
unless their representative is
present. This type of harassment
the CSEA will not tolerate.”

On March 11, one of the cell-
blocks at Green Haven was closed
because of insect infestation.
“The problem is spreading to the
prison population. They tell us
there are no bugs here, yet they
close the cellblock, That's the
kind of run around they give
us at Green Haven,” Mr. Senisi
sald.

© CSEA calendar ©

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

March
20—Buffelo District Retirees chapter organizational meeting: 2 p.m.,
Washington Room at Statler Hilton, Buffalo.

20—Erie County chapter meeting: 8 p.m., Candlelite Restaurant,
3740 Harlem Rd., Cheektowaga,

20—Buffelo chapter dinner meeting: 6 p.m. at Plaza Suite, | M, & T.

Plaza, Buffalo.

22—Stete Education chapter dinner-dance: 6:30 p.m. Americans

inn, Albany

23—Montgomery County installation and testimonial honoring

Richard Tarmey:
Johnstown,

7 pm. Stuft Shirt, 32 South Perry St,

24—Mental Hygiene Employees Assn. meeting: Concord Hotel,

Kiameshe Lake

25—Binghamton Area Retirees chapter (including counties of Chen-
‘ango, Otsego, Delaware and Broome) meeting: 2 p.m. Garden
Binghamton,

Village, west, 50 Front St

25—CSEA Board of Directors meeting: Concord Hotel, Kiemesha

Lake,

25-28-—-CSEA Stotewide Delegates

Kiamesha Lake,

Meeting: Concord Hotel,

30—Town of Hempstead unit dinner-dance: evening, Holiday Manor,

Bethpage, LI.

Pl6l “6 Pew ‘Mepwony “YSCVAT AOAWAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, March 19, 1974

Oral Tests To Be Held In April And May

Open Competitive
State Job Calendar

Applications Accepted To March 25

Chief of Mental Treatment Service

$27,942

Retardation Development Services . $27,942

27-315
27-316

Applications Accepted To April 1;

Oral Test In April Or May

International Trade Consultant

$13,404

21-387

Applications Accepted To April 8;
Written Exams May 11

Artist
bee

Designer

Designer, Powso
Artist Designer, Se:

Civil Engineer Cra), Asstt
Civil Engineer (Traffic), Senior

Motor

Vehicle Inspector

Professional Careers In the Natural Sciences )
Analytical Chemist, Analytical Chemist (Racing) . $10,118
Blochemist, Chemist, Food Chemist, Junior Scientist

(c

hemistry), Sanitary Chemist
and Junior Scientist

Engineering Geologist, Junior
Public Health Sanitarian .

Surplus
Tabulating Machine

Oral Test In April Or May

Reai Assistant

Radio-TV Media Specialist

Training And Experience Evaluated

* Oral

test will determine final score,

$ 9,029
$ 7,616
$10,714

$13,217
$ 6450

$13,404

$15,684

27413

Applications Accepted To April 29;
Oral Test In May

Youth

Division Counselor Assistant

$ 9,546

27-398

Training And Experience Evaluated

Signal

Engineer Assistant

$14,142

7416

Additional information on required qualifying experience and sa
cation forms may be obtained by mail or in pe

of the State Department of Civil Sorese State
Campus, Albany, New York 12226; or Two World Trade

ng
ter, New York,

Wew York 10047; or Suite 750, 1 West Genesee Street, Buffalo, New
York 14202.

Specity the examination by its number and title, Mail your appli-

cation

form when completed to the

State Office Building Campus, Albany, New York 12226.
AM iii icy Me

State Department of Civil Service,

March 29 Next Deadline To Apply
For Junior Federal Assistant Jobs

March 29 is the last day
to file to take the test for
the junior federal assistant
exam, which will be held
April 27.

Anyone who is a US, citi-
gen and has two years of
college or progressively re-
sponsible administrative,
technical or clerical experi-
ence may apply to take an
examination for junior fed-
eral assistant. The position

has a starting salary of
$7,198 (GS-4), or $138 a
week.

A written test will be given
throughout New York State on
April 27 for the federal position.
(See below for later test dates.)
The test will consist of office
skills, arithmetic reasoning and
abstract reasoning.

Positions filled from this exam
— announcement 411 — will In-
clude service representative with
the Social Security Administra-
tion and taxpayer service repre-
sentative with the Internal Rev-
enue Service as well as account
maintenance clerk, voucher ex-
aminer, accounting technician
and other jobs throughout the
United States.

‘The Civil Service Commission
reports that the Dept. of Health,
Education and Welfare frequent-
ly has vacancies for service rep-
resentatives, to assist benefi-
claries and the public on matters
related to health insurance pro-

Typist Jobs Open
To March 25, Last

Chance To Apply

There are no education or ex-
perience requirements needed to
apply to become a typist with
New York City.

Candidates may be appoint-
ed to typist, at $5,500, or to
transcribing typist, at $6,100. In-

terested persons must file
applications by March 25
at the Dept, of Personnel,

49 Thomas St., Manhattan, and
must request form no. 3138. Can-
didates are then scheduled to take
@ civil service exam and will be
appointed from the list result-
ing from ‘hat exam.

Order 4 Exams

The City Civil Service Com-
mission has ordered the follow-
ing four exams: boiler inspector
(exam 4010), hostler (exam
4039), promotion to supervising
construction inspector (exam
4836), and promotion to foreman
steamfitter (exam 4535, Human
Resources, City School District).
No dates have been announced
yet, but The Leader will print
full details when they are avail-
able.

Sr Steno List

ALBANY—The names of 19
eligibles appear on the senior
stenographer list established Feb.
28 by the state Dept. of Civil
Service from an open competitive
exam 20986.

PRISONS’ ART SHOW
ALBANY — The eighth an-
nua) exhibit of “Correction on

Canvas,” @ showing of art works
produced by lunates of the state's
prisons, will be held at the Legis-
lative Office Building's first Moor,
State Street, Maroh 25 through

Completed applications should
be returned to the New York
City Area Office, U.S, Civil Ser-
vice Commission, 26 Federal
Plam, New York, N.Y,, 10007,
(212) 264-0422. Applications —
refer to announcement 411 —
may be obtained from the above
address and Room 402, 175 Pul-
ton Ave., Hempstead, N.Y., 11550

(516) 483-2664; Room 200, The
‘Title Guarantee Co., Bidg., 99-04
161 St, Jamaica, N.Y., 11432
(212) 26-6192; 590 Grand Con-
course at 150 St, Bronx, N.Y.
10451 (212) 292-4686; and Room
413, US. Post Office Bidg., 271
Cadman Plaza E., Brooklyn, N.Y.,
(212) 596-5005.

toll free (800) 522-1407 for in-
formation regarding this exam-
ination. Refer to annonucement
No. 411.
Tests At Later Dates

‘Those who are interested in
taking the junior federal assis-
tant exam but cannot meet the
March 1 deadline may submit ap-
plications at later dates for later
tests. Applications must be re-
ceived by May 3 for the June 1
exam, and by May 24 for the
dune 22 exam.

H.S. Diploma, 6 Mos. Office Exp.
Needed For Federal Office Asst.

A high school diploma or
at least six months of cleri-
cal or office experience en-
titles U.S. citizens to apply
now as an office assistant
with the U.S, Civil Service.
‘Tests for the position —
which pays $5,682 (GS-2) to
candidates with the above
experience and $6,408 (GS-
3) to candidates with one
year clerical or office ex-
perience or one academic
year of study at a business
or secretarial school, junior
college or college — will be
given at various times
throughout New York State.

Applications (card form 5000
AB) should be received by
May 3 for the June 1 exam,
and by May 24 by the June 22
exam.

Completed applications should

I got

@ beautifully

Letchworth Village. For a term
ending Dec. 31, 1976, Irwin
Siegel, of Monticello was design-
ated, while Lioyd ©, Appleton,
of Cornwall, was appointed to a
term ending Dec, 31, 1974. Re-
named for a term ending Dec.
$1, 1977 was Hezekiah H. Easter,
of Nyack. There are no salaries.

be returned to the New York City
Area Office, U.S. Civil Service
Commission, 26 Federal Plaza,
New York, N.Y., 10007 (212) 264-
0422,
Applications may be obtained by
requesting announcement NY-1-
02 from the above address. For
complete information on other
addresses as well as where the
test will be given, see the “juni-
or federal assistant” story on
this page.

Typist,Key Punch
Can Be Teletypist
With Federal Gov.

Typists or key punch op-
erators with one year of ex-
perience may apply to be-
come teletypists with the
federal government. Salary
ranges between $6,408 and
$8,055, depending on experi-
ence,

Those with at least one year
of general experience will be paid
more if they have acquired some
specialized experience in the op-
eration of tele-typewriter equip-

G-4 levels should submit card
form 5000-AB plus N-4-02. Can-
didates for G-5 must submit card
form 5001-BC plus form 171

‘Telephone number for the Fed.
eral Building in New York City
is 264-0422; call (800) 522-7407
toll free for information about
addresses in surrounding coun-
tes
age oe can ian ran br em Po aghsauhe ped 70 f/f (WT ] P, SS

Men and women with high "20tl_!3_Brookim. thls wes. Blood Program. GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK

school diplomas or equival-
ency may apply to become
correction officers in west- | NEW YORK CITY’S
chester County. All candi- famil | in a

dates must be at least 20 y planned
years old and not more than
40 by the time of the exam,
@hich will be held April 20.

‘Men must be at least 5°7" and
weigh at least 140 pounds; women
must be at least 5'2" and weigh
at least 110.

Salary ranges between $9,576
and $11,795.

Applications must be filed no
later than March 22. Filing may
be done at the Westchester
County Personnel Office, Room

County Office Bullding,
ite Plains, N.Y. 10601.

US. citizenship is no? required,
nor is residency in Westchester
County. Residents, however, may
be given preference in appoint-

mee On an Acre
Por correction officer (male), ork Of Antiques rv
request announcement no. 42- ho.
nti a oan
mtre Open 10:30-6; General Test Proct. for 92
Thurs.10:30-9 Hi * ca

35 SG5ESEE SEEGER

PLOL “6T sey “epson, ‘YAGVAT ANAS TAD

484; for female, announcement
42-485.

e SIX TO CENTER

SS ree ove tee Sun, 1-6; Closed Fridays:
nominated the following six per- ! ee ob 45
sons as members of the Board lespital Attendant . .
akan te te bie Cea IT’S ALL AT 962 THIRD AVE. We Koneaet :
District Psychiatric Center: Sara Investigetor-inspector 5.00

HE. Ostia, of ‘Troy, Senn ending 688-2293 between 57th and 58th street

Dec, 31, 1975; Dr, Harold C.

Machinists Helper 6.00
Maintenance Man . ;

Maintainer Helper A and C
Maintainer Helper Group D .....
Manogement and Administration Quizzer
Mechanical Engineer ....

Moter Vehicle License Examiner

Notary Public ........
Nurse (Practical ond Pi

Parking Enforcement

a or
Easter Flights from $119 | Police Administrative Aide .

, Dec. 1977; John J. LeRoux,
Saratoga Springs, Dec, 1978.
‘There are no salaries,

a)

Prob. and Percle Officer “6.00
New York Packages from $149 Fetreiman (Police Dqpt. Treiaee) esate “$0

1 Week Trips During April 5 to April 28

Dubrovnik 2 Camary In

Gl Amasrerdam 5 Rusia

GO Majorce Athens

CG innet 1D Torremolinos

jorthers Hemisphere and Howell Packeges
fa

INTERESTING
OPPORTUNITIES
for Men and Women
EXCELL. BENEFITS: Vacation &
‘Wolidays; Health laser; Peassen, ete.

ff

oo0000 goo0
2

Guatemala D Jamaica liminary ‘
APPLY NOW ~ a Hawaii Principal Clerk-Steno : 2

Anis 400 Diseeywor! 5 Mexico ebotion ond Offi :
Amt. Air Potlut Coatr Eng, 13,300 Acapulco © San Francisco Par sal Sane ee 5.
Puerto Rico Oo Nemaw ° 5

Aso. Plan Exmar. (Bidgs) ie Professional Trainee Admin. Aide

Ready Now!

P Z
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* SUMMER '74 fu
8
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$8 S8eseee8

JET FLIGHTS
1-2-3-4 WEEK
PACKAGES
WEEKENDS

Allin Big %6
one Big Only

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

r-—7 ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON |--

LEADER BOOK STORE
11 Warren St., New York, N.Y. 10007

Please send me ........ coples of books checked above.

Book Available
From C.S.A.A.
OTHER TRIPS AVAILABLE DURING SPRING

Available only to Civil Service Activities Asosietion
Members and their immediate families,

Send me complete information on the above checked trips,
Telephone

Stete

My Vacation Detes are

Name ae
Thomas S.,
(aia) sebav0n et 3660309 at hen ieee bran by CSL S19
latgortt Job Info & Toning 111 W, 7th St, Mew York City 10019 Address a
s Gonos CSAA P.O. Box 809
re mae Radio City Station, NYC 10019 Tel. (212) 686-5134 7
Aw Rqual Opporiamity Bi City Lene:

M/F

Be sare te Inclede 7% Sales Tax

ban ce cee ee ee ee ee a ee ee a |

ER Ss ES |
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, Mareh 19, 1974

Ciwil Series [iii]

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureay of Circulation:
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, Inc.
Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y, 10007
torial Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y, 10007

-BEekmon 3-6010
Bronx Office: 406 149th Street, Bronx, N.Y. 10455

Jerry Fiakalstela, Peblisher
Paul Kyer, Associate Publisher
Marvin Barley, Editor
Kjell Kjettberg, City Editor
Jock Grubel, Associete Editor; Katharine Seolye, Assistont Editor

Publishi
Business & &

1¥ 2.8474

ral 8-8350
jo members of the Civil

00 to non-members.

Fe

Are Letters Effective?

RE individual letters to legislators effective?

A Since Assemblyman Peter Berle (D., Manhattan 68th
District) has recently written a book on the workings of
the Legislature (Does the Citizen Stand a Chance?; Barron's
Educational Series, Inc., Woodbury, N.Y.), The Leader re-
cently asked the Assemblyman his opinion on letter-writ-
ing. His response was:

“The most effective kind of letter, of course, is some-
thing that is not a form letter, but is written by someone
expressing their own views in their own words. It need only
be a couple of sentences on a postcard. You know that
somebody cared enough about it to sit down and commu-
nicate with you. I think a politician understands that a per-
son who does that is also prepared to cast an informed vote,
either for you or against you the next time around.”

He also explained that if they are form letters, they will
get measured by the pound, but, even then, if there are
500 or a thousand of them, it indicates some measure of
concern, and the legislator knows that he has got to be
responsive.

The Legislature is moving into its most active period
at this time. As Assemblyman Berle points out, approximate-
ly 2,000 bills will be introduced within the six-month
session, With so many items vying for attention, it is easy
to see how letters can have some effect on a legislator’s
judgment, since more attention will be given to those issues
that have stirred the voters to a degree of personal involve-
ment,

There are many topics of interest to be debated in this
year’s session. Many of these items of importance to pub-
lic employees have stirred strong debate in the past, Among
these are the agency shop, employer penalties under the
Taylor Law, the right to strike, retirement benefits, labor
law safety and health standards, cost-of-living provisions.
These are subjects of interest to all public employees.

In addition, there are bills that will be introduced of
Special interest to certain segments of the public employee
work force. These affect ermployees of the Waterfront
Commission, Military and Naval Affairs, the State Univer-
sity, local government, school districts, veterans, retirees,-etc.

It’s one thing for a citizen to go to the pollls in No-
vember and vote for his choices to represent him in Al-
bany and Washington, At the same time, it must be re-
membered that the issues of November can be ancient his-
tory by the time a politician's term expires, In order to keep
aware of his constituents’ opinions, a politician needs to
hear from the folks back home.

Dean Martin's closing remark on his television show
is apropos: “Keep those cards and letters coming.”

49 Years Service

CANTON — Florence Wood
will be honored at a retirement
dinner March 28 at 7 p.m, at the
University Treadway Inn.

ALBANY — Joseph T.
KINGSTON, N.

TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1974

ROCHESTER—Mary Pompeii,
treasurer of Broome County
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. is reported to be

Currently the deputy county
clerk of St, Lawrence County,
the is to be honored for 49 years
of service ‘o the county. Reser-

doing well after open-heart gur-
wery here recently, and 1s expect-
ed to be recuperating soon at her
home. Her mailing address is

vations must be made by March
22 with Theresa Vebber, County
Clerk's Office, Canton, or Don-
ald Logan, Motor Vehicles De-
partment, Canton.

10% Pine St Windsor, N.Y.
Pass your copy of
Th Leader
on to @ non-member,

(Continued from Page 1)

If Nixon vacates the White
House for any reason, Ford will
automatically move up and would
then have the power to nominate
the new Vice “4ent In the
same manner + had been
selected for that office when
Agnew resigned.

Cirele Tightens

While Nixon insists that he will
tough it and will not resign, the
cirele around him seems to be

rig tighter. The prospect that
may resign was heighten-
ed when Congressman Wilbur
Mills publicly announced tha’
Nixon would resign when the
Joint Congressional Committee
on Taxation makes public its
report within the next 40 days
on the President's tax returns,

Miliz ts Vice Chairman of that
Joint Committee as well as
Chairman of the powerful House
Committee on Ways and Means.
He is a solid, stolid citizen who
does not normally pop off in the
public print for the sake of
headline grabbing,

What makes Rockefeller the
leading prospect for Vice Prea-
ident in the event of a Nixon
resignation or impeachment is
‘hat Rockefeller would forge a
vital link between Ford and the
powerful eastern Republican es-
tablishment, This link is Imper-
ative for Republican victories in
the coming Congressional elec-
tions and for enhancing the pros~
pects in the 1976 Presidential
election,

Should Ford become the new
President, his main immediate
problem would be to keep Secre-
tary of State Henry Kissinger in
the cabinet. Top publishers
throughout the country are dang-
lng multi-million dollar royal-
ty advances to Kissinger for pub-
Heation rights to his memoirs,
Rockefeller can play a key role
in convincing Dr. Kissinger to
resist those tempting offers and
remain in the cabinet,

Visitors to Rockefeller's office
in midtown Manhattan and his
homes and to Kissinger's office
in Washington can tell you that
they are in telephone communi-
cation on almost*a daily basis,
In fact it was Rockefeller who
first brought Kissinger’s monu-
mental talents to the attention
of Nixon.

From the Governor's point of
view, his designation as Vice
President would make fils project
on Critical Choices for America
& governmental function and
would stimulate even greater in-
terest in this project which ts so
dear to his heart,

Opinion Swings Sharply

Democrats, of course, are
aware of the prospect of a Nixon
resignation and of a Rockefelle>
designation as Vice President.
And Democrats are unhappy.
‘They know that changes in pub-
ie opinion swing sharply —
from the overwhelming mandate
won by Nixon in 1972 to his low
public esteem today according to
public opinion polls,

The swing in public opinion
can change dramatically andé
overnight. Clearly a new Ford~
Rockefeller administration could
generate such a swing. Public
interest in Watergate would dim-
inish to almost zero once there
was no further White House in-
volvement. Besides, the public ts
always prepared to share @
honeymoon period with a new ad-
ministration.

‘The prospect of such a new
Ford-Rockefeller administration

Civil Service

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.

PERB Shoots Down Ulster Sheriff

A few months ago, the Public Employment hovteeied
Board decided that the Ulster County Sheriff was guilty of
an improper practice and that he violated section 209-a.1(d)
of the Civil Service Law (Taylor Law) by refusing to sign
the memorandum of terms to which he had agreed. This is
a case where, in a prior representation case reported at 3
PERB 3527, the Sheriff and Ulster County were found to be
joint employers of a unit of Deputy Sheriffs.

During the negotiations which led to the charge in this
case, the Sheriff attended only the first of four negotiating e
sessions. He appeared there for the sole reason of challeng-
ing the majority status of the CSEA in spite of the fact that
CSEA was certified by PERB some five months before as
the exclusive negotiating agent for the unit of Deputy
Sheriffs,

The Sheriff never actually participated in the negoti-
ations, Instead, he permitted them to be handled by the
negotiator for the County of Ulster who was acting for the
County not only as the joint employer of the Deputy Sheriffs
but as the sole employer of employees other than Deputy @
Sheriffs who were also represented by the CSEA.

THE SHERIFF submitted only one proposal in the nego-
tiations and that was submitted through the County nego-
tlator, and never in any manner did the Sheriff deny the
implications of his conduct, that is, that the County nego-
tlator was acting as his negotiator also.

In December 1972, the CSEA and the County negoti-
ator reached the terms of an agreement and executed a
memorandum of understanding setting forth all of the @
terms and conditions which had been agreed upon. This
memorandum of understanding was given to the Sheriff
for him to sign, whereupon he stated that before he would
take any action on it he would require that it be reviewed
by his attorney.

On three occasions in December 1972 and January 1973,
the CSEA submitted the memorandum of understanding for
signature to the Sheriff. On the last of those occasions,
CSEA left two copies of a memorandum of agreement at
the office of the Sheriff with a request that they be signed
and returned by Jan. 31, 1973. The Sheriff answered the
CSEA on Jan, 26, 1973, by letter in which he indicated
his acceptance of the agreement but requested that all of
the terms be included in a separate agreement.

About two months later, an agreement was submitted
to the Sheriff which he refused to sign. That agreement,
however, was incomplete, Several days later, a complete sep-
arate contract was submitted to the Sheriff which he
refused to sign.

THE BOARD FOUND that the actions of the Sheriff
indicated that he agreed to the terms and conditions nego-
tiated by the CSEA and the County in December 1972. How-
ever, he refused ‘to execute a written statement of that
agreement, and therefore, the charge of refusal to bargain
is sustained,

The Board also found that when a joint employer re-
lationship exists and one of the joint employers has the
apparent authority to act for the other joint employer on
his behalf in negotiations, the joint employer who takes
the subsidiary role is bound by the terms and conditions
agreed upon in the negotiations. The joint employer rela-
tionship which existed in this case was imposed upon the
Sheriff by operation of law through decision of PERB and
the Sheriff, therefore, was not free to abrogate it. In the
Matter of William B, Martin, Sheriff of Ulster County and
Ulster County Unit, CSEA,

is giving Democrats a headache
— at Jeast those Democrats who
think. They had earlier in the
year looked forward to major vie-
tories in races for Governor,

United States Senator and Con-
gress in all parts of the country,
A Ford-Rockefeller administra-

tion will completely tum around €

those prospects,
rf
:
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3
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*

-*

~ Dilemma At Willowbrook

In the seven years since Sen.
Kennedy's exposure of these con-
ditions, little has been done to
ameliorate them; so little, in fact,
that a sult was filed two years
ago against former Gov. Rocke-
feller and the Dept. of Men‘al
Hygiene by parents of children
at Willowbrook. .

For the past 16 months we
have trying to work with
employees of Mental Hygiene.
We have vast documentation on
the irresponsibility and lack of
accountability within Mental
Hygiene at its highest levels. We
found no cooperation in amelior-
ating existing conditions that were
brought to their attention, Work-
ing at Mental Hygiene means
turning your head the other way
and saying nothing of the in-
humane conditions which exist.

Your editorial appears to sug-
west that anything is good
enough for the handicapped. Do
you beHeve that parents of pub-
Me school children would be
placated to know that out of
4,000 teachers, only 225 are con-
vieted felons? Or that this is not
important because the majority
of teachers are dedicated? Why
should handicapped children re-
ceive services that would not be
tolerated by parents of children
who are “normal”?

‘The issue is that the mentally
retarded are voiceless Inmates of
“concentration camps” who are
looked upon as less than human.
But convicted felons, homosexu-
als, and ex-mental patients are
not allowed to work within our
public schoo] system. Until they
are, there is a double standard
for the mentally deficient who
are not in a position to complain
if they are il-treated.

To claim that the majority of
those who work in institutions for
the retarded are dedicated (which
might include convicted felons,
homosexuals and ex-mental pa-
tents), does not solve the prob-
Jem for children who are helpless
and il-treated by individuals who
work in these facilities who are
not dedicated (and these might
include the most upstanding citi-
zen)

We cannot claim our services
to the handicapped are human
and humane until the Willow-
brooks no longer exist. In 1966,
Burton Blatt wrote a pictorial
essay called "Christmas in Pur-
gatory” in which fhe depicted
conditions in tnatitutions for the
retarded in New York and other
states. Eight years later those
conditions still exist and your
writing tries to gloss over them.
I only wish that Sen. Padavan
was “twisting the facts.” He has
hardly begun to make them
graphic enough, since he con-
fined himself mainly to the loss
of material goods, The loss of
human spirit is the great crime
and we would only hope that you
try and do something about that,

recommendation that more funds

centralize Mental Hygiene facill-
ties, we do believe it to be a sin-
cere effort worthy of public dis-
cussion, if State Senator Padavin
wanted to bring attention to the
situation in mental health care.

But, instead, he chose to make
his news by spotlighting human
frailty of those persons who pro-
vide the services to the residents
of the institutions, supposedly
pointing up the waste within
the department. In truth we re-
gard his charges as smokescreen
to convince the public that less
funding would be needed if only
the “criminality” could be stop-
ped.

We recognize the concern of
people like Ms, Freeman, whose
letter has prompted this reply.
We do wish that as much con-
cern should be shown to those
convicted felons, homosexuals and
ex-mental patients .. . who are
all human beings, too,

Our editorial point (Feb. 19,
1974) was that “felons” is a
misleading label unless you know
what the so-called crime may
have been, and how far In the
past it may have occurred. Simil-
arly, ls homosexual rape more
outrageous than heterosexual
rape? and is an ex-mental pa-
tent necessarily violent? Numer-
ous great men and women of
hintory, as well as highly respect~
ed leaders of American life today,
have had prison records, have
been homosexuals and have had
records as mental patients,

‘The question ts not whe-
ther any individual falls within
one of these categories, but whe-
ther that person ls a threat to
the safety of other people, And
if there ts & double standard
between the public achool ays-
tem and the public institutions
5 to the people who are allow-
ed to work with children, perhaps
the public schools should re-ex-
amine thelr generalized labeling,
and consider the individual in-

(Continued on Page 11)

clericais in
‘Unit have a ‘igh school diploma,
and many have more schooling,
‘The nurses were automatically
upgraded without having to take
@ test. Why shouldn't experience
and time of service count for
something in the Administrative

sponsibilities of the Administra-
tive Unit have grown by leaps
and bounds during the past five

haps we should all become house-
keepers; then, we might receive
some consideration and recogni-
tion. At the very least, we would
make more money!
Shirley Kreisbers
In behalf of the

Creedmoor Chapter
Administrative Unit

State Should Help

Its Former Workers
Editor, The Leader:

The State Legislature ts con-
cerned with the senior citizen
problem and they could help.
Nothing has been done for re-
tired state employees, who are
also senior citizens, and have re-
tired since 1969. The pension
check is still tied to the market
basket prevailing in 1969

The human needs of the form-
er employees should have first
claims in state government and
relief of a supplemental cost-of-
living pension increase should be
granted by the present legislature
now in session.

Tam 72 years oki and my wife
ie 74 yeurs old. I served for 364%
years in state service.

Jack DeLisi,

former CSEA Board of
Directors representative from
State Executive Department,
Yonkers

Pay Raise Killed
‘The Senate inst week disap-
Proved all proposed salary in-
creases affecting Congressmen,
federal judges, court officials,
foreign service officials, career
federal executives and Veterans
oO
‘The defeated bill included a
22.5% salary increase over the
next three years, or an average
of 15% of the years.

Withholding City Taxes
Legislation that would author-

ize federal agencies to make pay-
roll deductions for city income

Committee. If the bill
Congress, about 203,000 federal

ge
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FL6I “61 Pre ‘Mepeony, ‘YACVTI ANAUAS TAD

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Station of L..R.R.

OPEN HOUSE
Find out

on your
social security
check alone!

“Learn all about Florida living at beautiful Beverly Hills.
Homes start at $16,990, including lovely landscaped lot.
Property taxes are only $7.65 a month!
“See color slides showing how 5900 Beverly Hills
residents live in a “totally planned community”
in the Florida “Alps”.

Drive out oF call for tree pickup at Hicksville

~

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The Citizen

Vs.
The Legislature

* *

*

“It it is a form letter, the Assemblyman measues
them by the pound .. .The most effective kind
...is witten by someone expressing their

own views in their own words. It need only

be a couple of sentences on a postcard.”

66 FOES the citizen stand

a chance?”

The provocative question
is posed as a book title by
Assemblyman Peter Berle (D
Manhattan 68th District) about
state legislatures in general and
New York in particular. Although
he assembles an awesome amount
of argument and fact to the con-
trary, he does answer the ques-
tion quite affirmatively: “Of
course he does.”

Whether you agree with the
conclusion or not, Mr. Berle's
hew paper-bound book (Barro!
Educational Series, Inc., Wood-
bury, N.Y., $1.25) pokes a long-
needed flashlight into the work-
ings of that possibly antiquated
law-making machine which is the
State Legislature in Albany

In an interview with The
Leader, the young Assemblyman
(age 36), who was elected in

1968 as the first successful Dem-
ocratic candidate for years in
this Republican bastion, said the
book was designed to give #
citizen a “roadmap” to the Leg-
islature. “Large numbers of yot-
ers often come to Albany, repre-
senting nonmonied interests, and
much of thelr efforts are wasted
They don't know who does what
to whom or where the power
lies.

Sometimes the voice of the
public rises to a point to over-
whelm the Legislature into a
needed change, and Mr. Berle
cited the outery last year against
day-care fund cuts and the re-
cent rape law change.

“These people did a lot of
lobbying and educating of the
legislators, and it is this kind of
example that gives me some hope.

‘What I would like to see is
that kind of reform in Al-
bany which will permit this to
be a common occurrence rather
than an unusua) one, But we
have the situation where things
that should have a strong, pop-
ular appeal, like a class action
giving a group of consumers the
right to sue, are thwarted or
stopped by the monied interests,
in this case the banks, who have
‘he wherewithal to stall them.”

Are individual letters to leg-
islators effective? Mr. Berle re-
piled: “I think they have a lot
of effect, much more than letter

. to realize

"If it is a form letter, the As-
semblyman measures them by
the pound, He knows that if
there are three of them, it is
not a big issue in his constitu-
ency, and if he has 500 or 1,000
he knows he’s got to be respon-
sive. If he opposes them, he has
‘o have good reasons for doing
it, and it is dificult for
him to make @ deal on an issue
for support of something else

more

(Peter Berle)

effective kind of
letter, of course, is something
that is not a form letter, but
is written by someone expreasing
their views in their own words.
Tt need only be a couple of
sentences on a postcard, You
know that somebody cared enough
about it to sit down and com-
municate with you, I think a
politician understands that a per-
son who does that is also pre-
pared to cast an informed vote,
either for you or against you
the next time around,"

‘The most

‘The Assemblyman, however,
urged concerned citizens not to
merely write letters, but to ac-
tively take an interest in the
candidates before an election.
“Most people," he said, “by the
time they get concerned about
the Legislature don't do {+ unth
somebody is already there, and
once that person is there he may
have a different constituency or
a different point of view. Clear-
ly, you have to organize a group
and take a look at candidates
and be prepared to endorse or
not endorse them . . . If you elect
the person, you can be sure he's
going to be much more respon-
sive toward you than someo!
he's never heard of, It's human
nature to be most responsive to
the people who have helped you

In his book he cites the clout
that unions can wield, because
hey have both money and mem-

The State Capitol imposes on downtown Albany in ornate splendor. Constructed from
1867 through 1898, it embodies a smorgasbord of architectural styles.

bers. Special interest groups
such as banks and insurance
companies have money, but don’t
represent public interests, Groups
that represent people's interests
don't have money, Unions, how-
ever, have the money and can
organize members into applying
direct political pressure on legis-
lators.

But how does a bill get to be
Passed, and what obstacles stand
before any new piece of legis-
lation? Various sections of the
book outline the mechanics of the
legislative process. Mr. Berle
noted that about 15,000 pieces
of legislation will be introduced
during the six months session
but only about 2,000 will come to
the floor.

He said, “A lot of what comes
to the floor is junk, such as
changing the names of streets.
Tt seems as though we rename
half the highways tn the state

we

Here’s how it looks on the inside. The Assembly is in session
and Speaker Perry B. Duryea is on the rostrum at right

each year. And because of home
rule in this state, a lot of legis-
lation deals with purely local
problems. If you want to change
the police scheduies in New York
City, you have to pass a bill in
the Legislature, which ts silly."

New York State has been rated
No. 2 in the country among the
best legislature by the Citizens
Conference on State Legislatures.
Mr, Berle commented: “It shows
that state governments nationally
are in very sorry shape. Maybe
we are the second best (to Call-
fornia), but if that's the case
the rest of the country is pretty
bad.”

He questioned the yardsticks
by which the legislatures were
Measured, and thought several
state legislatures are much more
responsive to the public than
New York. “Other states seem
to be much leas bound to party
discipline than us,” he said. “For
Instance, Ohio passed an income
tax ona bipartisan basis, some-
thing that would be unlikely
here.”

Mr, Berle found that one of
the primary weak points of the
New York Legislature is that
“It has insulated itself from pub-
Mec pressure. Power ts concen-
trated in the hands of one or two
people.” Mr, Berle went on to
detail the awesome power of the
Speaker of the Assembly (Perry
B. Duryea), who can give life or
death to any bill

“Our system of checks and
balances has broken down here
more substantially than in other
places,” he continued. “This was
primarily because of the ability
of Governor Rockefeller to get
his way by one means or an-
other. Our Legislature is not a
separate and equal branch of
government, providing innova-
tion and a check and balance on
the executive power.

He commented that with the
change in Governors, Malcolm
Wilson “doesn't exercise the kind
of clout that Rockefeller did.”
He saw this a5 @ positive step

in the legislative process

He noted that the younger poll-
tieans, such as himself, had from
1970 been campaigning to tm-
prove the Legislature and its
responsiveness to public need.
Committee sessions are now open

. Committee

‘o the public and the press.

“That was heralded as a great
step ahead,” he said, “but the
problem is that committee agen-
das are determined exclusively
and solely by committee chair-
men, Even though I'm the rank-
ing minority member on the
Committee of Environmental
Conservation, I can't get a bill
on that agenda if the chairman
doesn't want it.”

Because of the tremendous vol-
ume of legislation introduced,
committees are essential and act
as a filter in the legislative pro-
cess. But the New York Legis-
lature does not maintain a re-

PETER BERLE

flective proportion of Democrats
to Republicans on committees.

“That's one of the big sbuses,"
said Mr. Berle, “and one of the
ways you maintain party control
‘The Republicans aren't the only
fellows responsible for this. The
‘House is split 80 Republicans to
70 Democrats, which is a fair-
ly close ratio, but on committees
the proportion is 3-2 or even
worse. In the Ways and Means
where I serve we've
go* seven Democrats and some-
thing like 19 Republicans.

But Mr. Berle ts confident ben-
eficial changes in legislative rules
will continue to be made, be-
cause there are “increasing
numbers of young men up there
who are taking @ fresh look at
the process, who are indepen-
dent in their viewpoint and have
@ strong, popular constituency,”
Listing Of New York State Senators And Assemblymen

Here is an official listing
of State Senators and As-
semblymen from the New
York City Metropolitan area,
printed occasionally as a ser-
vice to those public employ-
ees who write to their rep-
resentatives urging support
for measures that would af-
fect their jobs, pensions and
rights,

The (R), (D), (C) and (L)
represent the political party
of the office holder.

The addresses listed are
where these representatives
may be contacted in their
local area. You may also
write to them in care of
their respective legislative
houses in Albany.

NYS LEGISLATURE
STATE SENATE

Communications to State Sen-
ators may also be addressed to
State Capitol, Albany, N.Y,

SUFFOLK

1st District —Leon E, Giuf-
freda (R), 15 N. Coleman Rd.,
Centereach, L.I., N.Y, 11720. 2nd
District—Bernard C. Smith (R),
Franklin 8t., Northport, L.I., N.Y,
11768, 3rd District — Caesar
Trunzo (R), 105 Washington
Ave., Brentwood. LI, NY. 11717

SUFFOLK-NASSAU
4th District—Owen H John-
son (R), 6 Learner St, West
Babylon, LI. N.Y. 11704

NASSAU

Sth District—Ralph J, Marino
(R), 3 Lea Court, Muttontown,
Syosset, LI, NY. 11791. 6th Dis~
trict—John R. Dunne (R), 109
Fifth St., Garden City, L.1., N.Y
11630. 7th Distriet — John D
Caemmerer (R), 11 Post Ave.
Bast Williston, LI, NY. 11596
8th District—Norman J. Levy
(R), 666 Shore Rd., Long Beach,
LI, N.Y, 11561

NASSAU-QUEENS
9th District—Karen 8. Bur-
stein (D), 1015 Cedar Lane,
Woodmere, N.Y. 11598.

QUEENS
10th District—John J. San-
tucel (D), 11-29 116th St. Ja-
maica, N.Y, 11419. Lith District
—FPrank Padavan (R-C), 83-15
248th St.. Jamaica, N.Y. 11426
12th District—Jack E. Bronston
(D-L), 184-37 Hovendon Rd., Ja-
maica, N.Y, 11432, 13th District
—Emanuel R, Gold (D-L), 68-59
136th St., Flushing, N.Y. 11367
14th District — John J. Moore
(D), 22-48 80th St. Jackson

Heights, N.Y, 11370,

15th District—Martin J. Knorr
(R-C), 6146 Palmetto St.. Brook-
lyn, N.Y, 11227,

BROOKLYN

16th District — A. Frederick
Meyerson (D), 14 Van Siclen Ct.,
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11207. 17th Dis-
trict—Chester J. Straub (D) 678
Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y
11202. 18th Distriet—Vander L.
Beatty (D), 671 St, John’s Place,
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11216, 19th Dis-
wict-—Jeremiah B, Bloom (D)
350 Sterling St. Brooklyn, N.Y
11225, 20th District — Donald
Helperin (D), 151 Mackenale St.,
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11235, Qist Dis-
trict—William T. Conklin (R-C),
7905 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y.
11209. 22nd District—Albert B.
Lewis (D), 123 Bay 25th St
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11214. 28rd Dis-
trict--Carol Bellamy (D), 278
Henry St, Brooklyn, N.Y, 1120)

RICHMOND-MANHATTAN

24th District—John J. Marchi
(R), 79 Nixon Ave., Staten Is-
land, N.Y. 10304.

JROOKLYN-MANHATTAN

2%th District—Paul P. E.
Bookson (D), 215 Park Row, New
York. N.Y. 10038.

MANHATTAN

26th District—Roy M. Good-
man (R-L,) 1035 Fifth Ave., New
York, N.Y. 10028. 27th District—
Manfred Ohrenstein (D-L), 215
West 90th St.. New York, NY
10025. 28th District—Sidney A.
Von Luther (D-L), 600 West
111th St. New York, N'Y. 10025.
29th District— Joseph Zaretzki
‘D-L), 160 Cabrini Blvd, New
York, N.Y. 10033

MANHATTAN-BRONX
30th District—Robert Garcia
(D-R-L), 540 Concord Ave
Bronx, N.Y. 10455,

BRONX

ist District — to be determ-
ined by special election, 32nd
District—Joseph L. Galiber (D-
R-L), 800 Concourse Ville W.,
Bronx, N.Y. 10451. 33rd District
—Abraham Bernstein ‘D-L), 660
Thwaites Pl,, Bronx, N.Y. 10467
34th District—John D, Calandra
(R-D-C}, 88 Beech Tree Lane.
Bronx, N.Y. 10803

BRONX-WESTCHESTER

35th Distriet—John E, Flynn
(R-C), 18 Huron Rd., Yonkers,
NY. 10710.

WESTCHESTER
36th District—Joseph R. Pisani
(R), 18 Fairview Pl, New Ro-
chelle, N.Y, 10805. 37th District
—Bernard G. Gordon (R-C), 1420

Riverview Ave. Peekskill, N.Y
10566.
WESTCHESTER-ROCKLAND

38th District—Donald R. Ack-
erson (R) 63 Hickory Hill Rd
‘Tappan, N.Y. 10983
WESTCHESTER-PUTNAM-
DUTCHESS-COLUMBIA
30th District—Jay P Rolison,
Jr. (R-C), 150 Kingwood Pk
Poughkeepate, N.Y 12601

ROCKLAND-ORANGE-
ULSTER
40th District — Richard E
Schermerhorn (R-C), 12 Idle-
wild Pk, Dr, Cornwall-on-Hud-
gon, NY. 12520. .
COLUMBIA-RENSSELAER-
SARATOGA
dist District—Douglas Hudson
(R), 116 Green Ave. Castieton-
on-Hudson, N.Y. 12033
ALBANY-GREENE
42nd District — Walter B.
Langley (R), 225 Jay St. Al-
bany, N.Y, 12210
WASHINGTON-WARREN-
ESSEX-CLINTON-FRANKLIN-
ST. LAWRENCE
43rd District—Ronald B, Staf-
ford (R-C), Peru, N.Y. 12972,
SARATOGA-SCHENECTADY-
MONTGOMERY-FULTON-
HAMILTON
44th District — Mary Anne
Krupsak (D-L}, Shaper Ave.
Ext, Canajoharie, NY. 11317
ST. LAWRENCE.
JEFFERSON-OSWEGO-
CAYUGA
45th District—H. Douglas Bar-
clay (R), 7377 Bentley Rd, Pul-
aski, N.Y. 19142.
ONEIDA-LEWIS-HERKIMER
46th District—James H. Don-
ovan (R-C), 0409 Elm St, Chad-
wicks, N.Y. 13519.

BROOME-CHENANGO-
TIOGA
47th District—Warren M. An-
derson (R), 34 Lathrop Ave.
Binghamton, N.Y, 13905.
DELAWARE-SCHOHAR
OTSEGO-HERKIMER
48th District—Edwyn E. Ma-

son (R-C), Main 8t., Hobart,
N.Y. 13788.

MADISON-ONONDAGA
49th District—Martin 8. Auer
(R), 809 Crawford Ave. Syra-
cuse, N.Y. 13224
ONONDAGA-CAYUGA-
CORTLAND
50th District—Tarky J, Lom-
bardi, Jr. (R-C), 99 Burlingame
Rd., Syracuse, NY 13203
TIOGA-TOMPKINS-
SCHUYLER-CHEMUNG-
STEUBEN
Sist District — William T
Smith (R-C), 3047 Olcott Rd
Big Flats, N.Y. 14814
WAYNE-SENECA-YATES-
ONTARIO-MONROE
82nd District — Frederick L
Warder (R}, 100 Lewts St. Gen-
eva, N.Y, 14456.
MONROE
Sard District—Gordon J. De-
Hond (R-C), 21 Mount Maylane,
Rochester, N.Y. 14620. 54th Dis-
trict—Fred J. Eckert (R-C), 141

Ledgewood Circle, Rochester
NY. 14615

ERIE
55th District — Joseph A
Tauriello (D), 713 Busti Ave.,

Buffalo, N.Y. 14213. 56th District
—James D. Griffin (D-C), 420
Dorrance Ave. Buffalo. NY
14218.

ERIE-CHAUTAUQUA-
CATTARAUSUS-ALLEGANY

57th District—Jess J. Present
‘R), 41 Chestnut St, Jamestown
NY. 14701

ERIE-WYOMING-
LIVINGSTON
58th District—Thomas F. Mc-
Gowan (R-C,) 117 Huntley Rd.
Buffalo, N.Y. 14215.

ERIE-GENESSEE-MONROE
59th District—James T Me-
Farland (R-C}, 21 Grosvenor
Rd., Kenmore, N.Y. 14223

NIAGARA-ORLEANS
60th District—Lioyd H. Pater-
son (R-L), 1234 87th St. Niag-
ara Falls, N.Y. 14304

ASSEMBLY

Communications to Assembly-
men may also be addressed to
State Capitol, Albany, N.¥.

SUFFOLK
ist District—Perry B. Duryea,
Jr, (R), Old Montauk Hwy,
Montauk, LI, NY 11954, 2nd
District—Peter J. Costigan (R),
154 Old Fleld Rd, Setauket, Lt,
N.Y. 11785. 3rd District—Ietito

BeA
Lobbyist —
Write
Your
Legislators!

W. Bianchi, Jr, (D), 36 Bellport
Lane, Bellport, LI. N.Y. 11713.
4th District—Robert C Wertz
(R), 37 Bethany Dr., Commack,
LI, N.Y. 11725. Sth District—
Dennis O'Doherty (R), 105 Cleve-
land Ave. Sayville, LI, N.Y.
11782. 6th District—John C. Co-
chrane (R}, 80 Concourse East,
Brightwaters, LI, N.Y. 11718, 7th
District—John J. Flanagan ‘R),
$2 Dunlap Rd, Huntington
LI, NY. 11743. 8th Distris
John G. McCarthy (R), 8 Pin Oak
Court, Huntington Station, LI,
N.Y. 11746, 9th District—William
L Burne (R), 23 Whitney Dr,
Amityville, LI, N.Y 11701

SUFFOLK-NASSAU
10th District—Stuart R Le-
vine (R}, 42 Burton Ave. Beth-
page, Plainview, LI. N.Y 11714

NASSAU

lith District—Phillp B, Healey
‘R), 32 Frankel Rd. Massape-
qua, LJ, N.Y. 11788, 12th Dis-
trict—George A. Murphy (R)
3556 Tonopah St., Seaford, LI,
N.Y. 11783. 13th District—Milton
Jonas (R), 1854 Zana Court,
North Merrick, L.I, NY. 11566.
14th District—Joseph M. Reilly
(R), 7 Hickory Lane, Glen Cove,
LIL, N.Y. 11542. 15th Distriet—
John E. Kingston ‘R), 97 Ward
‘St., Westbury, LI, NY. 11590.
16th District—Irwin J. Landes
(D), 8 Merielees Circle, Great
Neck, L.I,, N.Y, 11021. 17th Dis-
trict—Joseph M. Margiotta (R),
844 «Bedford Court, Uniondale,
LL, N.Y, 11553. 18th Distriet—
Armand P. D'Amato ‘R), 15 Os-
tend Rd., Island Park, L.I, N.Y.
11558. 19th District—John 8.
Thorp, Jr, (D), 92 Voorhis Ave.,
Rockville Centre, L.I., N.¥_ 11570.
20th District—Arthur J Kremer
‘D), 81 Kerrigan St. Long
Beach, Lt, N.Y. 1156). 2ist Dis-
trict—George J. Farrell, Jr. (R)
116 Carnation Ave., Floral Park.
LI. NY. 11001

QUEENS

2nd District—Herbert A. Pos-
ner (Di, 21-07 Elk Dr, Far
Rockaway, N.Y, 11691, 23rd Dis-
trict—John A. Esposito (R-C)
222-01 101st Ave., Jamaica, N.Y
24th District—Saul Wep-
160-16 Jamaica Ave
Jamaica, N.Y. 11432. 25th District
—Vincent FP. Nicolos| (D), 50-19
21ith St. Plushing, N.Y. 11360
26th District—Leonard P, Stavisky
(D-L), 162-21 Powells Cove Blvd,
Fiyshing, N.Y. 11357, 27th Dis-
trict—Arthur J. Cooperman (D-

L), 80-22 169th &., Jamaica,
NY. 11432 26th ~—— District
— Alan G. Hevest (D), 67-64

Selfridge St., Flushing, N.Y
11375, 29th District—Guy R.
Brewer (D), 107-35 170th St,
Jamaica, N.Y. 11433. 30th Dis-
trict—Herbert J. Miller (D), 100-
11 67th Rd., Forest Hills, NY.
11375. Sist District—Alfred A.
Delli Bovi (R-C), 114-13 11ith
Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. 11420. 32nd
District—-Edward Abramson (D),
163439 130th Ave., Jamaica, N.Y.
11434. 33rd District—John T
Plack (R-C), 78-14 64th Place,
Glendale, N.Y. 11227. $4th Dis-
trict—Joseph F. Lisa (D), 56-12
Van Doren St, Corona, N.Y
11368. 35th Distriot—John ©
Lopresto (R-C), 87-18 30th A:
Flushing, N.Y, 11369. 36th Dis-
trict—-Joseph 8. Calabretta (D),
24-15 35th Ave, Long Island
City, N.Y. 11106, 37th District—
Rosemary R, Gunning (R-C),
1867 Grove St. Brooklyn, N.Y
11237

38th District—Vito P. Battista
(R-C), 200 Highiand Blvd,
Brooklyn, N.Y, 11207.

BROOKLYN

39th District—Stanley Pink
(D), 2249 East 70th St. Brook-
lyn, N.Y, 11234. 40th District—
Edward Griffith (D), 710 War-
wick St,, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11207
41st District—Stanley Stetngut
(D), 1199 East 53rd St., Brook-
lyn, N.Y. 11234. 42nd Districet—
Brian Sharoff (D-L), 3303 Fill-
more Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y, 11234
43rd District—George A. Cincot~
ta (D>, 96 Maple St., Brookiyn.
N.Y. 11225, 44th District—Mel-
vin Miller (D), 301 Rugby Ra,
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11226. 45th Dis-
trict—Stephen J. Solarz (D-L),
241 Dover St, Brooklyn, N.Y
11235. 46th District—Howard L
Lasher (D). 2634 West St
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11223. 47th Dis-
trict—Frank J Barbaro ‘D)
1926 72nd St. Brooklyn, NY
11204. 48th District-——Leonard
Silverman (Di), 1170 Ocean
Pkwy,. Brooklyn, NY. 11230, 49th
District—Dominick L. DiCarlo
(RC), 1345 83rd St., Brooklyn,
N.Y. 11228. 50th District—Chris-
topher J. Mega (R), 1022 80th
‘St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11228. Slat
District—Vincent/ A. Riceio (R-
C), 375 16th St., Brooklyn, N.Y
11215. 52nd District—Michael L,
Pesce ‘D), 113 President St.
Brooklyn, N-Y 11231. 53rd Dis-
trict—Woodrow Lewis (D), 1293
Dean St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11216
$4th District—Charles T. Ham-
iton (D}, 15 Stone Ave.
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11233. 55th Dis-
trict—Thomas R. Fortune (D),
190 Ralph Ave,, Brooklyn, N.Y
11283, 56th Distriet—Calvin Wi)-
Mams (D-Li, 467 Macon 8t.,
Brooklyn, N.¥. 11233, 57th Dis-
trict—Harvey L, Strelzin (D), 59
Penn St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 12211
58th District—Joseph R. Lentol
(D), 229 Monitor St, Brooklyn,
N- 11222. 59th District—Peter
G. Mirto (D),..180 Irving Ave,
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11237.

RICHMOND
60th District—Lucio F. Russo
(R-C), 82 Romer Ra,, Staten Is-
land. N.Y. 10404. 6ist District—
Elizabeth A Connelly (D), 94
Benedict Ave, Staten Island.
N.Y. 10314

RICHMOND-MANHATTAN

62nd District—Louls DeSalvio
(D), 90 Beekman St,, New York,
NY. 10038

MANHATTAN

‘63rd District—Anthony G. Di-
Falco (D-L), 103 East 10th St,
New York N.Y. 10003. 64th Dis-
trict—Willlam F, Passannante
(D-L), 72 Barrow St., New York,
NY. 10014. 65th Distyict—An-
rew J. Stein (D-L), 440 East 57th
St, New York, N.Y, 10022, 66th
District—Antonio G. Olivier! (D-
L), 112 East 74th St., New York,
N.Y, 10021. 67th District— Ric-
hard N, Gottfried (D-L), 165
West 66th St, New York, N.Y
10023. 68th District—Peter A.
Berle (D-L), 530 East 86th St.,
New York, N.Y. 10028, 69th Dis-
trict—Albert H. Blumenthal (D-
L), 90 Riverside Dr, New York,
N.Y, 10024. 70th District—Jesse
Gray (D), 113 West 114th St,
New York, N.Y. 10026, Tist Dis-
trict—Pranz S. Leichter (D-L),
600 West liith St, New York,
NY. 10025, 72nd District
George W. Miller (D-L), 25 West
132nd St., New York, N.Y. 10037
‘73rd District--Edward H. ‘eh-
ner (D-L), 680 Ft. Washington
Ave., New York, NY. 10040, Téth
District—Mark T. “Southall (D),
945 Weat 145th St. New York,
N.Y. 10031

BRONX
‘75th District—Bugenio A. Al-
varez (D), 692 East 149th St,
(Continued on Page 14)

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, March 19, 1974

pital at an annual salary of
$41,548.

AT HUDSON SCHOOL

ALBANY — The Governor has
reappointed Novella B. Hegeman,
of Rye, and Craig Thorn, Jr,,
of Hudson, as members of the
board of visitors of the State
‘Training School for Girls at Hud-
son for terms ending Feb. 1977
and 1980, respectively, The po-
sitions are unpaid.

unchean, Gamer, Shower
Wetting Har NAtrvad
or & pues oe BOO
(et ue plan 2 perty to a0

vo taste and bedi
200 RESTAURANT & WOTEL
acities 0 Manatae

Your Direct
Line for
PARTY

Need Court Stenos
In Westchester Co.

A civil service exam for
court stenographer will be
given April 20. Applications,
which may be obtained from
the Dept. of Personnel, 255
Main St., White Plains, N.Y.
10601, must be filed by March
20 at 4:30 p.m. The exam is
open only to eligible candi-
@ates who have been legal
residents of Westchester
County for at least one year
prior to April 20.

Salary for court stenographer
ranges between $9,121 and $12,-
206. Candidates must have either:
two years of stenographic experi-
ence, one of which involved tak-
ing and transcribing verbatim
records and completion of a
standard senior high school
course; or any sufficient combin-
ation of experience and training

All candidates must be able to
take verbatim dictation at ap-
proximately 150 words per
minute. During the exam, which
will probably simulate a court
hearing or trial, candidates must
transcribe their notes on a type-
writer

Candidates must provide their
own typwriters, notebooks, and
pens. Any mechanical copy hold-
er device or a “line-a-time” or
‘error-no” is not permitted dur-
ing the exam. Stenotypes may
be used in taking dictation.

Make a friend you'll never
meet. Donate blood soon.
Call UN 1-7200, The Greater

New York Blood Program.

M Bette Howe

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OPEN SUNDAY

Letters To The Editor

TO
Jab Lindsay & C’
Editor, The Leader:

For shame, Mr. Bauch! Why

‘establish
of the leaders in the field of pub-
lic health.

‘This monstrosity, HSA, this
morass of professional inade-
quacy and administrative ineff-
ciency, was bequeathed to Com-
missioner Lowell Bellin by his pre-
decessors. You say “it may be
that the Health Dept. will never
be the same.” The same as what?
Who in his right mind wants it
in the same state in which Mayor
Lindsay and Gordon Chase left
ft? You speak of “damage to
the professionalism of the Health
Department” as a curfent and
ongoing thing. That “damage”
was done during Lindsay and
Chase's tenure, and you should
not even suggest ‘hat Mayor
Beame or Commissioner Bellin
are remotely responsible.

New titles were established
from way out in left field. Va-
cancies in higher clerical and
administrative lines of promo-
ton were abolished in order to
provide the monies for the new
‘way out” titles. Open competi-
‘ive, unassembled, and Rule 5.3.6
exams were very rapidly held ‘to
fill these never-before needed
titles. The merit system became
a shambles, The HSA Bureau of
Personnel Services, a product of
Lindsays’ Administration, respon-
ded accordingly and created a
credibility gap between it and
career personne! that persists and
will go down in infamy.

Despite the irreparable damage,
despite our impatience, restiess-
ness and low morale, we have
been aroused and incensed by
your unjust criticism. We have
suffered under HSA and are now
certainly anxious to give the new
man a chance. He can’t do any
worse than has been done and
he certainly will, judging from
his credentials, strive to do a
hell of a lot better than his pre-
decessors.

You ask “how come former
HSA Administrator Gordon
Chase did not appoin' the then
Deputy Commissioner of Health
Dr. Lowell Bellin to be his Health
Commissioner?” You know the
answers. Dr, Bellin did not have
the political “clout,” the access
to City Hall and Gracie Man-
sion that Chase's appointee had,
nor did Dr. Bellin have the will-
ingness to become a figure head.
Indeed, the very fact that Mr.
Chase did not appoint Dr. Bellin
further dignifies our new Com-
missioner.

Your slings and barbs, Mr
Bauch, are probably well-inten-
tioned but are misdirected, You
are rattling the wrong skeletons
and looking in the wrong closets,
You certainly do not reflect the
feelings of the vast majority
ot career service employees of
the Dept. of Health.

Incidentally, in your civil ser-
vice ifetime, have you known
any newly appointed comunis-
sioner who has not exercised
his prerogative to appoint his
own deputies and his own asals-
tant? Commissioner Bellin can-
not be faulted for selecting his
own team,

“Witeh bunt?” Tell it like it
is. There are thousands of career

* & *®

hase For Health Dept. Ilis

civil service Health Dept. em-
ployees, on the sidelines, cheer-
ing as many of the HSA politi-
cally ensconsed flunkies bite the
dust, due to definitive action
on the part of Dr. Lowell Bellin
and his team.

Urges Vet Credits
For Pension Rights

Editor, The Leader:

This is a letter sent to Perry
B. Duryea, Jr. speaker of the
State Assembly, by the Probation
And Parole Officers Amn. Of
Greater New York.

‘The Executive Committee of
this union voted unanimously to
support the principle of allowing
veterans credit towards their pen-
sion rights for time served on
behalf of the Government of the
United States of America dur-
ing World War IT

We therefore urge you to take
immediate action to secure the
passage of Bill #6122 which is
now before the Assembly Com-
mittee on Governmenta] Oper-
ations,

Wassage of this important bil)
would equitably extend to af-
fected city employees the same
benefit which Is now enjoyed by
federal and state employees

‘There are a large number of
Probation Officers now in city
service who would benefit from
passage of this legislation. It is
on thelr behalf that we implore
you to give serious consideration
to its favorable passage.

Thank you for your prompt
atrention to this matter

Gerald T. Morton
President, Probation And
Parole Officers Of Greater

New York

Want Career Ladde

Editor, The Leader

The Albany Region ‘executive
committee in meeting March 4
1974, expressed their strong sup-
Port for the scheduled demon-
stration on Career Ladders, which
is to be held at the Capitol on
March 19, 1974, as approved by
the statewide Board of Directors
for the Civil Service Employees
Assn

Although the demonstration
was proposed originally on the
basis of the state's unwillingness
to move on the Food Service
Career Ladder, it is obvious that
the importance of career ladders

affects all public sector em;
ployees.
Let's turn this one demon-

stration into a positive action to

insure the state government's

awareness of our concern in this
area.

Joseph McDermott,

President,

CSEA Albany Region 4

Principle Clerk List

ALBANY—The orineipie clerk
eligible ist established Jan. 24
by the state Dept, of Civil Serv-
fee trom open competitive exam
23934 contains a total of 962
names.

Sanitation Design List

ALBANY — Thirteeen eligibles
appear on the assistant sanita~
tion engineer, design, list estab-
plished by the state Dept. of Civil
Service from open competitive
exam 23940 on Feb. 15.

Ask Positive Action
On Clerical Workers

Editor, The Leader:
The following letter was sub-
mitted to Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl,

‘This letter is an appeal to our
parent organization for positive
action on behalf of the mem-
bers of this chapter who belong
to the Administrative Service
Unit. For as far back as I can
personally remember, the clerical
workers have been promised any
number of possible reclassifica-
tions or career ladders or up-
gradings of any kind. I, along
with this group, fee] that the
carrot has been dangled long
enough. No one can be expected
to faithfully perform the duties
required of this group for the
length of time already consumed
between the onset of career lad-
der discussions and the present
without feeling frustrated, de-
spondent, and helpless.

Relterating the monumental,
voluminous and tedious tasks
performed by this group would,
@t this point, be redundancy.
Since there is no doubt that
headquarters is aware of this
group's activities and has dis-
cussed the topic at great length
with the State's bargaining
agents, it is difficult to compre-
hend how nothing has materi-
alized thus far. This fact, coupled
with numerous promises, guar-
antees, ete., concerning the future
implementation of this specific
career ladder has led to a worsen-
ing of this situation.

At this instant, a petition is
being circulated among the mem-
bers of this chapter, signed by
people representing al) strata
of employees. Apparently there
are many who are aware of the
plight of the clerical ‘group, If
these many people are this aware,
I can only request that our par-
ent organization demand respon-
sible responses from the State
This situation cannot persist
Martin Langer,
President, CSEA Rockland
State Hospital Chapter

Hike Secretary Pay

Editor, The Leader

In your Feb, 19, issue, you had
an article: “Werner Joins Secre-
taries’ Upgrade Plea.”

Who pleads for upgrading of
salaries for engineering secre-
tartes? In private industry they
are classified much higher than
‘the common job “secretary.” The
engineering secretary must be
familiar with highly technical
terms and works under heavy
pressure

I can speak for myself, I have
had 20 years of varied engineer-
ing secretarial experience in priv-
ate industry and seven years
with the State Department, My
salary with the State Department
comes nowhere near what I earn-
ed in private industry yet my
work is just as exacting and re-
ponsible, Why not raise the aa
ary of secretaries in this
important field?

Aina L. Anderson
Ravena

Transport Analyst List
ALBANY — The eligible list

resulting from open competitive
exam 23945, associate tranapor-
tation analyst, was established
March 4 by the state Dept. of

Civil Service, It contains seven
names. To obtain a copy of the
list, contact The Leader editorial
office

An rr

- City Open Continuous
Job Calendar
Competitive Positions

Title Salary Exam No,
Architect $16,400 = 3037
Assistant Air Pollution Control Engineer $13,300 = 4000
Assistant Civil Engineer $13,300 ©3041
Assistant Plan Examiner (Buildings) $13,700 = 3046
Civil Engineering Trainee $11,500 = 3129
Dental Hygienist $9,000 3065
) Electrical Engineer $16,400 = 3144
Investigator (Transit Authority) $9,574 noexam
Landscape Architect $16,400 = 4002
Occupational Therapist $9,850 3080
Physical Therapist $9,850 3082
Public Health Nurse $11,950 = 3085
Shorthand Reporter $7,800 ©3163
Stenographer $6,100 3035
Stenographic Reporter Series
Grand Jury Stenographer $9,000 3133
Hearing Reporter $9,000 3134
Senior Shorthand Reporter $9,000 3135
Typist $5,500 3138
’ Veterinarian $16,740 3119

Promotional Positions
Air Pollution Control Deas

OPEN COMPETITIVE — Additional information on required qualifying
education and experience and exam subject can be obtained by request-
ing 2 job announcement in person or by mail from the Dept. of Personnel
Application Section, 49 Thomas St, Manhattan, 10013 or the Intergovern-
Job information and Testing Center, 90-04 161 St., Jamaica,
11432. Be sure to the exam number and title and, if
‘a stamped self-addressed envelope.

PROMOTIONAL — These titi
sR Th we pn ne typ

Letters To The Editor

(Continued from Page 7)
stead.

Tn all, the issue is improved
care for residents of Mental Hy-
iene institutions, Verbal attacks
on the employees do not provide
the solutions, but rather they
deeoy the public's attention from
the real, serious problems of the
Mental Health care that an over-
burdened staff is expected to
provide

Perhaps Ms, Freeman can
document the “irresponsibility

and Jack of accountability with
Mental

Hygiene at its hi
For us, though
means the attendants,
nurses, food service, laundry,
maintenance and clerical work-
ers who provide the everyday
services. Tt is these people that
we meant when we said that
Mental Hygiene workers would
be Senator Padavin's greatest
supporters if he were to take a
positive approach to improving
the situation instead of trying to
grab headlines by sensation-
alizing on one emotional topic.

CONTINUE AT NEWARK

ALBANY — The Governor has
renominated Marian S. Olmsted,
of Wolcott,’ and Geraldine C.
Colmey, of Canandaigua, for new

terms on the Board of Visitors
of Newark State School, They
will serve to Dec, 1974, and 1975,
respectively.

TO WILSON’S STAFF

ALBANY — Governor Wilson
‘nas added James R. Carberry, of
Manhattan, and Richard Piperno,
of West Massapequa, to his
speech writing and research staff
at annual salaries of $38,000 and
$28,000 respectively

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| Leader Book Review

(Continued from Page 2)
TWU demands for justice, the
30-hour week and various
other possible — and impos-
sible — goals to be shrined
in the forthcoming contract
with the TA. ‘Or else, Mr.
Quill would thunder, ‘the
trains won't run.’

“After the rejection of the
union's demands by the TA
and possibly the breaking
off of a meeting or two, quiet
would descend upon New
York for the balance of the
summer.

“In the fall a
meetings, usually stormy,
would take place, building
up to a peak in early Decem-
ber, when someone, usual-
ly the TWU leader, would
break off negotiations. Mr.
Quill would warn that there
would be no transportation

Report Praises
And Criticizes
Sanitation Dept

The Dept. of Sanitation was
both praised for certain produc-
tivity improvements and con-
demned for wasteful practices
and “featherbedding” in a repor*
issued last week by the Citizens
Budget Commission.

Six areas in which the Com-
mission cited improvements were:

* An increase in the amount
of refuse collected per truck shift.

© A decline in the number of
missed refuse ‘collections.

© A decline in the annual
number of truck shifts.

© The freeing of about $5 mil-
lion worth of manpower a year
for other duties.

© The cutting of repair-time
schedules for motorized equip-
ment.

© A reduction in the number
of trucks out of service.

Four areas cited in the report
as in immediate need for im-
provement are:

© Shifting refuse collections
from individual sanitation men
lifting 50-pound cans or bags to
motorized holst compactors mec-
hanically lifting containers hold-
ing as much as 6,000 pounds of
refuse. Presently, four percent
of the city’s refuse is handled
through containers while at least
an additional seven percent could
be handled this way, saving the
city $2 million a year.

© Only about half the time
alloted to street sweeping is ac-
tually spent sweeping the streets,
costing the clty as much as $4.7
million in wasted time.

* The use of three men on
& truck Is featherbedding and
trucks outside Manhattan should
be manned by two men.

© Private cartment can do the
work now handled by the public
service at ‘half the cost and the
private cartment should be used
in controlled experiments in city
sanitation

series of

for Christmas shoppers un-
less talks became serious. The
TA would announce that
there was no money to meet
the unton’s ‘exorbitant’ de-
mands.

"Just in the nick of time
a third party would step in,
at the request of the Mayor,
to mediate the dispute, Shop-
pers would be saved, the ne-
gotiations would begin to
build up to a New Year's
climax, Both parties would
be summoned to City Hall;
the mediators would move
from the union to the Mayor
to the unton, building sus-
pense as they went. Finally,
@ settlement wowld be an-
nounced — usually in time
for late TV and radio news
broadcasts and the morning
paper, and Mr. Quill would
declare that the embattled
transit workers had been
victorious.”

Fire News |

Promotions

‘Thirty-three members of the
Department were promoted last
week, including Danie] Kane to
Deputy Assistant Chief. Others,
and the last lst number in each
rank were; To Deputy Chief:
Francis Woods, John Clennan,
John Quinn (2), Thomas O'Con-
nell, Patrick King, 72;

To Battalion Chief: Frank
Barbera, Thomas Faweett, Arnold

Buchanan, John O'Connor, Ron-
ald Porrazzo, Angelo Puleo, John
McCormack, Laurence Hatton,

Michael Judge, John Connolly
(3), Louls Andrade, Martin
O™Malley 162;

To Lieutenant; Gilbert Murtha,
Robert Delaney, William Call,
Donald Herold, Charles Fricke,
Jr, John Alban, James Healy,
Bernard Gotthelm, James Buc-
cola, Leo Lieberman 319,

Transport Analyst List
ALBANY—Ten names appear
on the eligible lst established
from open competitive exam
23936, senicr transportation an-
alyst, The list was established
Feb. 26 by the state Dept of
Civil Service.

ARNOLD APPOINTED

ALBANY — Education Com-
missioner Ewald B. Nyquist has
appointed A. Buell Arnold, of Del-
mar, assistant commissioner for
educational finance and manage-
ment services at an annual sal-
ary of $33,725. He joined the
Department in 1949 and has most
recently served as director of the
division of educational manage-
ment services.

Lives Depend On It
DONATE BLOOD
Call UN 1-7200

SCHOOL DIRECTOR:

MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES

cea PREPARATION FOR
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eosin
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ie EAST FORDHAM ROAD, BRONX — 935-6700
Aporoved for Vets and Foreign Students, Acored. NY. State Dept, of Edweation.

FL6L “6 ‘PW “Pp!Pny, “YaACVIT ADAWAS WAD
ATER) OEE A REET ETE, SEO TY Omen amy tee

‘The Naval Reserve Center in
Freeport, N.Y., has several open-
Ings in a variety of positions for
which both veterans and civilians
with no prior service may apply.
All vets may be 42; civilians with
No service must be between 26
and 37.

‘Men and women may apply for
communications jobs, open to
anyone with radio, teletype, elec-
tronic and other specialized com-
munications skills. These are the
only jobs open to women.

Open to men only are the
following: carpenter, heavy
equipment operator, truck driver,

- Several Jobs Open With Naval Reserve’

welder, electrician, auto and
truck mechanic, concrete man,
builder, cook, and baker, as
Well as the communications jobs
above.

Pay ranges between $12.33 and
$16.27 for a three-hour week-
night session, and between $49 to
$65 for week-end meetings on
one Saturday and Sunday per
month.

For further information, con-
tact the Naval Reserve Center,
112 Hanse Ave., Preeport, N.Y.
11520 (off Meadowbrook Park-
way and Merrick Road)

REAL ESTATE VALUES

we have key

LAURELTON $35,990
4 BEDRM BRICK CAPE
Det. on 4,000 sq ft garden grods.

Gar. Fin bemt, Call for appa.
CAMBRIA HTS $39,990
2 FAMILY SET-UP

Detached Tudor with » 5 & } rm
‘apt. Finishable bunt, gar. A real bay
at this price.

jens Homes Sales, Inc.
170-13 Hillside Avenue
Jamaica, N.Y, OL #7510

CAMBRIA HTS. $37,990
Brick, 7 Room Colonial,

LAURELTON $38,990
Solid Brick, 4 Bedroom Cape

JAMAICA $23,000

5 Room Duplex, Finished Bsmt,

ST. ALBANS $29,990
Legal, 2-Family 5 & 3

990

+: Some Homes No Closing Fee

Vets $500 Cash down
Mortgage Money
Available

FHA & GI Terms

Arranged
OWNER'S AGENT 723-8400
229-12 Lindes Blvd.

For Sale — Albany

2-FAM FRAME House — By Owner —
6 Rms ea Flat, 2car Gar. Delaware
sect, near schools, churches, stores,
busses. Must sce to make offer,
(918) 462-2708

iE

Hy
:
2
:
2

LAURELTON PROPER
$34,990
BRICK ENGLISH TUDOR
English Tudor architecture, 614
rooms, sunken living room, ban-

bed:

pletely finished basement with
pool table and
Detached

best offer in ageat Gls —— small
down payment needed.

QUEENS VILLAGE

$33,990

SOLID BRICK
This house is only 9 yrs, young.
Modern, up-to-date. First floor
warage, recreation room plus eat
in kitchen, large dining room,
full-sized living toom, main float
powder room, 3 extra-large bed:
rooms, with Hollywood color tile
bach and enclosed shower. Auto-
matic heating sytem, Wall to
wall carpeting, dish washer and «
long list of © Only 1 block
ay/bus. Take over 6% moct-
aE OF Kew mortgages available
ith low down payment

SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS ESTATES

$29,730
RANCH
‘This bewutifal ranch is only in
its teens. Complerely detached,
40x100 landscaped grounds, gar
age, modern up-to-date 6 rooms,
3 bedrooms, all on one Sor. Fin
ished aiteciab basement with ex:
tra kitchen, All appliances in.
eluded. GI and FH.
down payment available,

(TE

huge shopping cei
way/bus transportation,

:

i
BUTTERLY i
& GREEN i

168-25 Hillside Ave.
JA 6-6300

‘Bivins

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in a 5 Stor Pork with » 5 Year
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Live on Florida's beautiful Suncoast
(Clearwater-Largo-Dunedin), Send to-
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“Sparkling Realtor Magazine,” which
shows the finest homes, condo-
miniums, acreage, commercial proper-
ties, and business opportunities in
the area, Please indicate the type
of property you are interested in,
Write: Sparkling Realtor Magazine,
+ s 089, Clearwater, Florida

Days

Joes

1085? Federal, State,

DEVELOPED homesites ia Pore St. Lucie,
Port Charlous, Bort Malabar aad other

Communitics, Big savings easy terms
Broker, $16 872-3532.

has reappointed Richard W.
Lent, of New Paltz, to the Board
of Highland Training School for
Children for an unsalaried term
ending February, 1981.

nal PRAMKLIN J. SCHAFFER hie

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Help Wanted - M/F

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This Week's City Eligible Lists Free Training Class Open °

roionttan maneeanin =
FINISHER
‘This list of 11 eligibles, estab-
lished March 13, resulted from
June written testing for which
113 candidates filed, 73 were call-
ed and 68 appeared. Later 22
were called to the practical and
bus — Salary ts $5.50

lished March 13, resulted from
Feb. oral testing for which 21
candidates filed, 21 were called
and 19 appeared. Salary is
$13,400.

No, 1 — 88.525%

1 Charles Reisberg, Owen F
Ogara, Daniel Loeb, Zigmund I
Feldman, Irving Lehrman, Stan-
ley C Horowitz, Morris Area, John
J McHugh, Norman G Dworkin,
Samuel Dudowitz, Sidney Kauf-
man, Manuel Miletanik, William
J Sihksnel, Joseph Rosenfeld,
Mannie Levine, Leon Bernstein,
Morris Rosenfeld.

EXAM 2163
STATIONARY ENGINEER-
ELECTRIC
‘This lst of 17 eligibles, estab-
lished March 13, resulted from
June written testing for which
183 candidates filed, 85 were
called and 48 appeared. Later,
21 were called for oral testing
and 18 appeared. Salary ts $8.40

per hour.
No, 1 — 88.80%

1 William Geiger, Charles Feh-
renbach, Jason Hickman, Ron-
ald Littlejohn, Bruce M Edel-
man, Leonard W Pesl, Paul E
Trusz, Edward J Chesnik, Step-
hen D Bisagni, Dennis C Morris-
on, Mare Cusumano, William H
Downes, Cornelius Sheridan, Pet-
er S Capsule Jr, Robert E Little,
Sixto R Cruz, Jack Spegal.

EXAM 2617
PROM TO SENIOR CUSTODIAL
FOREMAN

‘This list of nine eligibles, estab-
Mshed March 13, for use by seven
city agencies, resulted from Mar,
1973 written testing for which
54 candidates fled, 45 were call-
ed and 37 appeared. Salary is
$8,075.

City College
No, | — 84.535%
1 James M Clicks, William A
Laforte Jr.

City Comm, Coll,
No, 1 — 14.00%
1 Errol Roach.

Herbert Lehman Coll.
No, 1 — 13.225%
1 Gertrude L Clayton

Hunter College
No, 1 — 10.675%
1 Louls G Hawkins.

Queens College
No, 1 — 14,330%
1 Marton Alken

PROM fo a SR *TOREMAN.
TRAFFIC DEVICE MAINT.
TRANSPORT. ADM.
‘This list of eight eligibles, es-
tablished March 13, 1973, resulted

‘This ist of four eligibles,
established March 13, 1974, re-
sulted from Sept. 22, 1973 written
testing for which 130 candidates
filed, 81 were called and 63
appeared, Salary is $15,000.

No. 1 — 84.30%

1 Philip A Campisi, Benjamin
Levine, Harry N Habler, Albert
Allahand.

EXAM 3561
PROM TO VENTLTN & DRNG
MAINT — TRANSIT AUTH
‘This list of nine eligibles, estab-
lished Mareh 13, 1974, resulted
from Dec. 19, 1973 written test-
ing for which 34 candidates, 31
were called and 29 appeared.

No,

1 Marvin L Lieb, Herbert J

Dunmore, Bernard E Gellman,

Salvatore Ferro, Harry C Ander-

son, Albert A Clambriello, John

Ragan, William C Walsh, Albert
Burger.

EXAM 2207
MARINE OILER

‘This list of 14 eligibles, estab-
lished March 13, 1974, resulted
from Aug, 25, 1973, written and
Feb. 1974, oral testing. Of the
164 candidates who filed for the
tests, 122 were called to the writ-
ten and 84 appeared; 29 were
caled to the oral and 27 appear-
ed. Salary is $12,531

No. 1 — 97.50%

1 Reinert R Roaldsen, Ernest
Ruiz Jr, Edward A Carney,
Charles W Sederholt, Frederick
Young, John H Olsen, Harold
Sindsen, Arthur I Preston, John
K Bruce, Vincenzo P Berlen,
Abel B Araujo, Richard E Thax-
ter Jr, Charles P Healey, Ed-
ward Pedersen,

EXAM 1678
PROM TO GEN SUPER SANIT
EPA

‘This list of 21 eligibles, estab-
lished March 13, 1974, resulted
from Oct. 31, 1973, written test-
ing for which 97 candidates filed,
94 were called and 49 appeared.
Salary is at the managerial level.

No, 1 — 91.33%

1 Joseph Dieringer, John H
Rubino Jr, David B Rand, Walter
J Bridgewood, Bernard A Mullin,
Leonard F Laresca, Rober! Gua-
rinl, Alfred D Cappetta, George
D Morse, Albert F Hein, Leonard
J Viso, Edward F Shager, Jo-
seph M Brown, James T Mooney,
Louls R Pasquarelli, Dominick R
Zallo, Michael C Gribbon, Alex
Horochowski, Carl Ranieri, Jack
Sarandres.

No, 21 — 75.86%

21 Bernard Lattansio,

EXAM 2116

PAINTER
‘This Let of 23 eligibles, estab-
Mshed March 13, 1974, resulted
from June 23, 1973 written and
Feb. 14, 1974 oral testing. Of the
416 candidates who applied for
testing, 328 were called to the
written and 251 appeared; 32 were

‘This st of 30 eligibles, estab-
Ushed March 13, for use by nine
city agencies, resulted from Nov.
technical-oral testing for which
84 candidates filed, 66 were call-
ed and 43 apeared. Salary ts
$17,450.

Ba. of Ed.
No, 1 — 90,125%

1 Louls G Sommo, Nathaniel

Goldberg

District Att, Kings
No, 1 — 89,030%
1 Barbara M Saltini.

Envir Protect Adm
No, 1 — 78.785%

1 John W Stevenson, Luz M
Parris, Michae] P Epstein.

Finance Adm
No. 1 — 89.69%

1 Charles 8 Sandmel, Richard
D Dunee, Mildred M Gaylord,
Carol L Diamond, Stephen J
Slotkin, Nancy E Feinberg, Lew-
is Greenstein, Hyman Rapfogel

Housing Devel Admin
No. 1 — 91460%

1 Susan M Gaffney, Stanley
Haptman, Peter B Shalleck, John
W Ost, Linda B Einhorn, John
J Zeyer, Angela P Nevel, Sylvia
Rein, Victor A Buckman, Nancy
P Lieff, Steven B Wolinsky, Jane
H Krieger.

Human Resour Admin
No. 1 — 71.605%
1 Robert F Militello

Mayors Office .
No, 1 — 75.70%
1 Virginia D Puller.

Mnunie Sery Admin
No, 1 — 77.595%
1 Donald Lemay,

Transport Admin
No, 1 — B1,115%
1 Marjorie L Cioffi,

P.O. To Auction
Books, Records

Samuels To W. Tremont

Herbert Samuels was anpoint-
ed Director of the West Tiemont
office of Neighborhood Preserva-
tion, the New York City Hous-
ing and Development Admin. an-
nounced last week..Mr, Samuels
ls @ career public servant who
has served in the Department of
Ren’ and Housing Maintenance
in various administrative capact-
ties.

To Railroad
Cashier Job

Anyone who has filed an
application for the city’s
May 4 railroad porter exam
or the April 27 Cashier ex-
am, may take a free train-
ing course designed to pre-
Pare the candidate for the
exam, Filing for both titles
has closed.

The course is also open to any-

need a high school diploma or
its equivalency plus at leas’ six

Porter,
Applicants

months’ experience. File at 26
Pederal Plaza, Manhattan,
Daytime classes for all three
titles will be held
through Friday, beginning
1 in Regional Manpower
ing Center 3, 120 E. 107 St,,
hattan, and RMTC #7 at
Glenmore Ave., Brooklyn.
Night class, for railroad a
ter and cashier only, will be held
in RMTC #3 (above) and RMTC
#8, 270 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn.

Call 433-7816 for further tn-

State Promotional

Job Calendar

Applications Accepted To April 1;
Written Exams May 11

* Additional information on required qualifying experience
subject can be olitained by requesting a job announcement
state Dept. of Civil Service or your state agency personnel

Assitant Civil Engineer (Traffic) DOT . G19 35-528
Associate Civil Engineer (Traffic) DOT ....... 6-27 35-526
Electronic Computer Operator CIV SERV 35-535
Magnetic Tape Composer Operator MV 35-008
Motor Vehi ice Inspector DOT . 35-508
Senior Civil Engineer (Traffic) DOT 35-527
Senior Clerk (Printing) 1DP 35538
Senior Clerk (Transportation Maint.) DOT 6&7 33-07
Senior Mail and Supply Clerk IDP G7 35-539
Senior Mechanical Stores Clerk IDP &9 35-540
Senior Stores Clerk (DP . &9 35-541
Senior Thruway Store Keeper NYS TA B $ 7,524 35-542
Surplus Real Property Assistant NYS TA . $13,217 35518
Thruway Stores Assistant NYS TA $7,117 35-542
Travel information Aid COMM 6-10 35-484
and exam
from the
office.

Regional offices of the De
World Trade Center, Tower 2,

State Office Campus, Albany, N.Y., 12226; and Suite ‘at

St, Buffalo, 14202,

Applicants may obtain announcements either in person

ing a stamped, self-addressed enve!
specify the exam title and number,

of Civil Service ae Pog
floor, Manhattan, 10047,

i it

Hope with their request.

te you

to your job

Here js the newspaper that

the job you want,
Make sure you don't miss
scription now.

Service Leader filled with the
You can subscribe on the

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
1) Werren Street
New York, New York 10007

I enclose $7.00 (check or money order for a year’s subscrip-

below
NAME

If you want to know what's happening
to your chances of promotion

to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

ing in civil service what is happening to the job you have and

‘The price is $7.00, That brings you 52 issues of the Civil

tells you about what is happen-

single issue. Enter your sub-

government job news you want.
coupon below:

r
1
1
1
|
1
| tion) to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed
'
|
!
!
'

ati an: okey, cin Sailing Mlb: “hah
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, March 19, 1974

Listing Of Legislators

(Continued from Page 9)
Bronx, N.Y. 10455, 76th District
—Seymour Posner (D-L), 1100
Grand Concourse, Bronx, N.Y.
10456, 77th District—Armando
Montano (D-R-L), 634 Manida
St., Bronx, N.Y, 10474. 78th Dis-
trict—Estella B. Diggs (D), 592
East 167th St., Bronx, N.Y., 10456.
79th District—Louls Nine (D)
1424 Wilkins Ave,, Bronx, N.Y.
10459, 80th District—Guy V. Ve-

lella (R-C), 1240 Rhinelander
Ave., Bronx, N.Y- 10461. 81st
District—Alan Hochberg (D-L)

2040 Bronxdale Ave., Bronx, N.Y
10462, 82nd District—Thomas J.
Culhane (D-L), 2533 Grand Ave.
Bronx, N.Y. 10468. 83rd District
—Burton G. Hecht (D-L), 2715
Grand Concourse, Bronx, N.Y
10468. 84th District—G. Oliver
Koppell (D-L), 3124 Henry Hud-
gon Pkwy. Bronx, NY. 10463.
85th District — John C. Dearie
(D), 1735 Purdy St., Bronx, N.Y.
10462. 86th District — Anthony

J, Stella (D-L), 2527 Radcliff
Ave., Bronx, N.Y, 10469
WESTCHESTER

87th District—Bruce F. Caputo
(R-C), 250 Pondfield Rd, West,
Bronxville, N.Y. 10708, 88th Dis-
trict—Richard C. Ross (R-C), 24
Palmer Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y.
10552. 89th District—Alvin M.
Suchin (R-C), 269 Broadway,
Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. 10522. 90th
District—Gordon W. Burrows
(R-C), 65 Harvard Ave., Yonkers,
NY, 10710. 91st District—Ric-

hard E. Mannix (R-C), 111
Beach Ave., Larchmont, N.Y
10538. 92nd District — J.

Edward Meyer (R-C), 47 Haights
Cross Rd, Chappaqua, N.Y.
10514. 93rd District—Peter R.
Biondo (R), Oak Hill Terrace,
Ossining, N.Y. 10562.

WESTCHESTER-PUTNAM-
DUTCHESS
84th District—Willis H. Step-
hens (R), RD. 5, Brewster,
N.Y. 10509.
ROCKLAND

95th District—Eugene Levy (R-
C), East Place, Suffern, N.Y
10901

ROCKLAND-ORANGE

96th District—Harold K. Grune
(R-C), 33 DeHalve Maen Dr.
Stony Point, N.¥. 10980

ORANGE
97th District—Lawrence Herbst
(R), 9 Letcht Pl., Newburgh, N.Y
12550.

ORANGE-SULLIVAN

98th District—Louls Ingrassia
(R), RD #5, Ingrassia Rd., Mid-
dietown, N.Y. 10940.

DUTCHESS-ULSTER
99th District—Emeel 8. Betros
(R-C), 67 Grand Ave., Pough-
keepsie, N.Y. 12603.

DUTCHESS
100th District—Benjamin P.
Roosa, Jr, (R), Hickman Dr.
Hopewell Junction, N.Y. 12533.

ULSTER
10ist District—H, Clark Bell
(R-C), P.O. Box 734, Woodstock,
N.Y. 12496.

GREENE-COLUMBIA-
ALBANY
10and District—Clarence D.
Lane (R), Windham Arma, Wind-
ham, N.Y, 12496

ALBANY
103rd District—Pred G. Field
(R), 16 Bast Newton Rd, New-
tonville, N.Y. 12128. 104th Dis-
trict—Thomas W. Brown (D),
5 Holmes Dale, Albany, N.Y.
12208.

ALBANY-SCHENECTADY-
MONTGOMERY-
SCHOHARIE-DELAWARE
105th District—Charles D.
Cook (R), 19 Prospect St., Deiht,
NY. 13753,

RENSSELAER
106th District—Nell W. Kelle-

her (R-C), 406 Sixth Ave., Troy,
N.Y, 12182.
SCHENECTADY

107th District—Clark C. Wem-
ple (R-C), 1760 Van Antwerp
Rd.. Schenectady, N.Y. 12309.
SARATOGA
108th District—Fred Droms,
Jr, (R), Droms Rd., Rexford, NY
12148,

HAMILTON-FULTON-
MONTGOMERY-FRANKLIN

109th District—Gilenn H. Har-
ris (R-C-L), Canada Lake, N.Y
12030.

RENSSELAER-

WASHINGTON-WARREN

110th District—Gerald B. H.

Solomon (R-C), 23 North Rd.
Queensbury, Glens Falls, N.Y.
12801

'WARREN-ESSEX-CLINTON
1ilth = District—Andrew W.

Ryan, Jr. (R-C), 43 Grace Ave.,

Plattsburgh, N.Y, 12901

ST. LAWRENCE-FRANKLIN

112th District—K. Daniel Haley
(D-L), St. Lawrence Ave., Wad-
dington, N.Y. 13694.

HERKIMER-OTSEGO

118th District — Peter 8
Dokuchitz (R), 1 Main St., Un-
adilla, N.Y. 13849.

JEFFERSON-LEWIS-ONEIDA

114th District—Donald L. Tay-
lor (R-C), 117 Ward St. Water-
town, N.Y. 13601.

ONEIDA
115th District—William RB.
Sears (R-C), Bear Creek Rd.
Woodgate, N-Y. 13494. 116th Dis-
trict — Nicholas J. Calogero
(R-C), 10 Proctor Blvd, Utica,
N.Y, 13501

OSWEGO-ONEIDA
117th District — Ralph Shapiro
(D-C), 188 East Utica St., Os-
wego, N.Y, 13126.

ONONDAGA

118th District—Leonard F. Ber-
sani (R-C), 126 Rugby Rd., Sy-
racuse, N.Y. 13206. 120th District
— Rocco Pirro (R), 819 Woods
Rd. Solvay, N.Y. 12309, 121st Dis-
trict — Thomas J. Murphy (R-
C), 314 Broadview Dr., Syracuse,
NY, 13215

ONONDAGA-MADISON

119th = District—Hyman M
Miller (R), 56 Lyndon Rd., Fay-
etteville, N.Y, 13066.

MADISON-CHENANGO-
DELAWARE
12nd District—Clarence D.

Rappleyea, Jr, (R), 11 Ridge-
land Rd., Norwich, N.¥. 13815.

BROOME-TIOGA
123rd_District—James W. Mc-
Cabe (D), 127 Massachusetts
Ave., Johnson City, N.Y, 13790

BROOME

124th District—Francia J. Bo-
land, Jr. (R-C), 85 Orchard Rd.
Binghamton, N.Y. 13906.

CAYUGA-CORTLAND

126th District—Lioyd 8. Rif-
ord, Jr. (R-C), W. Genesee Rd.,
Box 681, Auburn, N.Y. 13021

CHEMUNG-TIOGA
126th = District—L. Richard
Marshall (R-C), 7 Strathmont

Park, Elmira, N.¥. 14905

MANY HAPPY RETURNS — Three couples celebrating wedding anniversaries share cake at
meeting of CSEA Syracuse Region 5 recently, CSEA president Theodore C. Wenz! was given honor

of slicing cake for, from left Addy

and Glenn Butler, 8 years; Gertrude and Reginald Ackerman,

34 years, and Pat and Raymond Moran, 28 years. Mr. Moran, newly named assistant industrial com-
mission for State Department of Labor, was master of ceremonies for end-of-meeting banquet. Arrange-
ments for cake-cutting ceremony were made by Regional treasurer Helene Callahan.

HAPPY HUNTINGTON — tre Town of Huntington unit, CSEA, Installed its slate of officers
at a dinner-dance earlier this month at the Elks Club in Huntington. Shown from left are: Edward
Cleary, regional field supervisor; Dorothy Goetz, president; Charles Nauss, first vice-president; Jack
Bradickh, second vice-president; Shirley Claasen, recording secretary; Peg Cornish, corresponding secre-
tary; Teddy Moore, treasurer, and Roy Crane, sergeant-at-arms.

STEUBEN-SCHUYLER-
CHEMUNG

127th District—Charles D, Hen-
derson (R), 39 Church St., Hor-
nell, N.Y. 14843.
YATES-SENECA-TOMPKINS
128th District—Constance E.
Cook (R), 209 Coy Glen Ra.
Ithaca, N.Y. 14850.

'WAYNE-SENECA-ONTARIO

129th District—James F. Hur-
ley (R-C), 28 High St, Lyons,
N.Y. 14489,

MONROE

130th = District—Thomas A.
Hanna (R-C), 1680 Lake Rd.
Webster, N.Y. 14580, 131st Dis-
trict—Raymond J. Lill (D), 31
Wolfert Terrace, Rochester, N.Y.
14621. 132nd District—Thomas
R. Prey (D), 308 Merchants Rd.,
Rochester, N.¥, 14609. 133rd Dis-
trict—Frank A. Carroll (R-C),
613 Elmgrove Rd. Rochester,
N.Y. 14606. 134th District—Wil-
Mam M. Steinfeldt (R-C), 217
Weston Rd, Rochester, N.Y.
14612

MONROE-WAYNE

135th District—-Don W. Cook
(R-C), 1808 Lehigh Station Rd.
Henrietta, N.Y. 14467,

ALLEGANY-LIVINGSTON.-
ONTARIO
136th District—James L. Em-

ery (R), 5477 Lakeview Rd.
Geneseo, N.Y. 14454,

MONROE-ORLEANS-

GENESEE-WYOMING

137th District — Stephen R.
Hawley (R), 6249 Bank St. Road,
Batavia, N.Y, 14020.

NIAGARA
138th District—John B. Daly
(R), 430 Dutton Dr., Lewiston.
N.Y, 14092, 139th District—Ric-
hard J. Hogan (R-C), 6648 Grif-

Buffalo College
Elects Chapman

BUFFALO — Barbara Chap-
man has been re-elected to her
second term as presiden’ of the
Civil Service Employees Ass.
chapter at Buffalo State Univer-
aity College.

Ms. Chapman is a nurse in the
Student Health Office.

Rosemarie Mack, » clerk in the
university Ubrary, was elected to
‘a full term as first vice-president.

Also elected were: second vice-
president George Beland; correc-
ponding secretary Deborah Fran-

fon Ave.,
14304.

Niagara Falls, N.Y

ERIE

140th District—John J. La-
Falce (D-L), 252 Delaware Rd.,
Kenmore, N.Y, 14217. 14lst Dis-
trict—Chester R. Hardt (R-C)
107 Oakgrove Dr., Williamsville,
N.Y, 14221. 142nd District—Step-
hen R, Greco (D-C), 795 Rich-
mond Ave., Buffalo, N.Y, 14222
143rd Distriet—Arthur O. Eve
(D), 14 Celtic Place, Buffalo,
N.Y, 14208. 144th Distric!—Al-
bert J. Hausbeck (R-C), 315
Dartmouth Ave., Buffalo, N.Y.
14215, 145th District—Francis J.

Griffin (D-L), 56 Morgan Rd.,
Buffalo, N.Y. 14220. 146th
District — Alan J. Justin

(R-C), 102 Lou Dr,, Depew, N.Y
14043. 147th District—Ronald H.
Tills (R-C), 43 Union St., Ham-
burg, N.¥. 14075.

ERIE-WYOMING

148th District—Dale M. Volker
31 Darwin Dr. Depew,

CATTARAUGUS-
CHAUTAUQUA
149th = District—-Daniel ot.
Walsh (D-L), Rt, 16, Pranklin-
ville, N.Y. 14787

CHAUTAUQUA
180th District—John W. Beck-
man (R-C), 98 8, Portage Bt,
Westfield, N.Y. 14787.
State Elig

EXAM 35365
CAPITAL POLICE
‘Tew Held Nov. 10, 1973
‘Lim Est, Jan. 23, 1974

WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS

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

am. to

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

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

Several City agencies do their
own recruiting and hiring. They
include: Board of Education
(teachers only), 65 Court 8t.,
Brooklyn 11201, phone: 596-
8060; NYC Transit Authority,
370 Jay St, Brooklyn 11201
phone: 852-5000.

‘The Board of Higher Educa-
tion advises teaching staff ap-
plicants to contact the individ-
ual schools; non-faculty jobs are
filled through the Personne] De-
partment directly.

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

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

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

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

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

INTERGOVERNMENTAL
The Intergovernmental Job In-
formation and Testing Center
supplies information on N.Y
City and State and Pederal jobs
Tt 13 located at 90-04 161st &t.,
Jamaica, Queens, 11432 and of-
fice hours are from 9 am. to
5 pm, weekdays. The phone for
information about city jobs is

@ 535-4100; for state, 626-6000;
‘and for federal, 626-6192.

ne

Woodside 84.0
6 5. Bronx a4
7 Brewer A Bhiyn 804
8 McDonnell M NY 70.0
EXAM 45.320
STENO, SUP CT,
10th JDCL’ DIST
Judicial Coat.

Tose Held Sepe. 22, 1973

Lise Est. Feb, 13, 1974
1 Nasky R_ Cencereach 94
2 Pantano C Levittown a4
3 Lennon T 96.2
4 Shapiro $ 95.0
$ 4.8
6 944
? 941
5 941
9 8.7
0 a7.
1 5.8
2 82.6
3 817
4 #1.0
is 80.6
6 80.6
80,3
788

23 Renivo V Sayville

Assembly
Info Office
Now Open

ALBANY — An Assembly
Office of Public Information

has been opened in the
Capitol, in Room 148,

Assembly Speaker Perry B.
Duryea said, “This new office,
the first legislative office of its
kind In state history, has been es-
tablished to provide a central
point for making Assembly rec-

ords available for public inform-
ation.

“The increased accessibility of
these records should serve the
combined purpose of promoting
government responsibility, restor-
ing public confidence in the gov-
ernmental structure — and creat-
ing awareness of committee op-

Among the materials available
in ‘he office, Mr. Duryea said,
are transcripts of Assembly de-
bates, coples of Assembly roll
call votes and standing commit-
tee agenda, attendance and vot-
ing records and payroll rosters
of Assembly employees,

At the same time, the Speaker
said that he has asked standing
committee chairmen to provide
copies of 1973 committee annual
reports to the new office,

The annual reports outline
work done by the Assembly
standing committees during the
1973 legislative session and the
months between the 1973 ad-
journment and the opening of
the 1974 session. They also con-
tain projections of issues to be
considered, and legislation to be
proposed and enacted in the 1974
session.

Lists Fire Exam Scheduled For Fall;

City ‘Announcement’ This Week

By KATHARINE SEELYE

‘The new exam for fireman
has been pushed back to the
fall and filing may not open
until spring. The city Dept. of

for the exam had “slipped” and

slated for the fall.

of the American Institute for
Research which was contracted
by the Dept. of Personnel to con-
duct an extensive job-analysis of
the fire fighters’ duties. The rec-
ommendations were made last
week, however they must be
agreed upon by a number of
groups involved in a legal sui’
which resulted in the holding of
& new exam.

The ATR report concerns rec-
ommendations on age and height
requirements, as well as whether
candidates must be male and
whether lack of a high school
diploma and conviction for a

sanitation tests. Part of that pro-
gram will Involve two five-week
tutorial sessions conducted by

filing in April or May; close fil-
ing in July, allowing enough time
for extensive minority recruit-
ment given the limitations of a

sonnel, 49 Thomas St, Manhat-

minority were

EpSeE
& Ht

8
8

cation Department at an annual
salary of $37,169,

DMV's 14-county metropolitan
region at an annual salary of
$25,862

Wanted — Raw Furs
HUNTERS — TRAPPERS
BEAVER — COON — FOX

EXTRA HIGH prices paid on quality
Los. All other raw fur wanted st
premium prices. Call EMORY
Area Code 315 -
wicks, N.Y. 3363 Church S, 1

#0 at the rate of 30 every eight ALBANY
weeks (the length of time be-
tween each class), the minorities bdedronedisg Sloe Laan
could be depleted by the end of ‘Saclubasaak esa cathe’ ee ‘
this year.
So far there have been no JOSEPH T. BELLEW
formal proposals as to how the sealed ct toe eee
FRIENDSHIP INNS ARCO
SKYLANE CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
STATE & GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEE RATES es BOOK SHOP
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1974 16

19,

IVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, }

€

ALBANY — A number of bills of interest to members
of the Civil Service Employees Assn, will be introduced in
this session of the Legislature.

John C, Rice, CSEA counsel and lobbyist, has been work-
ing with various legislators, putting finishing touches on
wording of the bills to make them acceptable to the
senators and assemblymen who have agreed to act as spon-
sors in the two houses of the State Legislature.

This sponsorship of bills is a routine form of operation
in the workings of the Legislature, and, as part of the legal
process, lobbyists representing special interests such as
those of the Civil Service Employees Assn., are registered
and recognized as a valuable supportive force in the legisla-
tive process,

While these bills listed below represent the bulk of
those pertaining to CSEA members this session, the Asso-
ciation is also expected to take a position on other bills
affecting state and local government employees as soon
as CSEA’s Legislature-watchers become aware of them.

In addition, there are other pieces of legislation on
which the CSEA lobbyists are still working out wording
with potential sponsors.

In the meantime, the bills printed below are the ones
which have already or soon will begin their travels through
the legislative process,

* * *
SALARY PROTECTION FOR NON-TEACHING SCHOOL EM-
PLOYEES. Provide non-teaching school district employees protection
under Section 2023 of the Education Law.
Sponsors Bill Numbers
Senator B, C. Smith 8. 3905
Action in Senate—Education Committee
Action in Assembly—

WORKMENS COMPENSATION. Mandate Workmen's Compensation
insurance for political subdivisions.

Bill Numbers

8. 3371

Assemblyman Reilly

Action in Senate—Labor Committee

‘Action in Assembly—

LABOR LAW SAFETY AND HEALTH STANDARDS, The State and
its political wubdivisions shal] be subject to State and Pederal labor
jaw safety and health standards.

Sponsors Bill Numbers
Senator Garcia G. 9996
Assemblyman Suchin A. 4642

SUNY UNCLASSIFIED SERVICE PROVISIONS. The criteria for
changing the jurisdictional classification of SUNY positions to the
unclassified service shall be based solely upon a clear and direct
involvement in the education of students; and further provide
notification of changes to CSBA.

Sponsors Bill Numbers
Senator Mason 8. 373
Assemblyman Boland A. 11438

Action in Senate—Higher Education Committee
Action in Asembly—Governmental Employees Committee

UNION SECURITY PROVISIONS UNDER TAYLOR LAW. CSEA
introduce legislation which would authorize a union’ shop, “agency
shop, or closed shop and include political subdivisions.

Sponsors: Bill Numbers
Senator Piynn 5. 5301
Assemblyman Burns A. 11044

Action in Senate—Civil Service Committee
Action in Assembly—Governmental Employees Committee

RIGHT TO STRIKE. Provide public employees with the right to
strike

Sponsors Bill Numbery
Senator Warder 5, 5140
Assemblyman Hausbeck A. 5104

Action in Senate-—Civil Service Committee
Action in Assembly—Governmental Employees Committee

RIGHT TO UNION REPRESENTATION, Provide that all public
employees be allowed to representation under the Taylor Law and
the right to membership in employee organizations,

Sponsors Bill Numbers
Senator Flynn 8. 3230
Assemblyman Wertz A. 5006

Action in Senate—Civil Service Committee
Action in Asxembly--Governmental Employees Committee

TAYLOR LAW REPRESENTATION PROCEEDINGS. In union rep-

resentation proceedings, provide for examination of competing
organizations’ showings of interest

Sponsors Bill Numbers

Senator Schermerhorn 8, 0323

Assemblyman Wemple A. 4507

Action in Senate—Civi! Service Committee
Action in Assembly—Governmental Employees Committee

CSEA’s 1974 Legislative Program

SMPLOYER PENALTIES UNDER TAYLOR LAW. Provide for
penalties against employers who attempt to intimidate employees
because of union activities.

Sponsors Bill Numbers
Senator Langley 5. 3510
Senator Langley 8, 3511
Assemblyman Field A. 4470

Action in Senate—both bills before Civil Service Committee 3510:
Jan, 16 rept, Jan, 23 3rd rdg.
Action in Assembly—Government Employees Committee

WATERFRONT COMMISSION EMPLOYEES. Extend Taylor Law
provisions to employees of the Waterfront Commission of New York
Harbor

Sponsors Bill Numbers
Senator Schermerhorn 5. 9507
Assemblyman Suchin A, 11070

Action in Senate—Civil Service Committee
Action in Assembly—Governmental Employees Committee

MILITARY AND NAVAL APPAIRS EMPLOYEEE. Extend Taylor
Law provisions to employees of the Division of Military and Naval

Affairs.
Bill Numbers

‘Sponsors: Bill Numbers
Senator Schermerhorn 8. 7958
Assemblyman Suchin A. 10114

Action in Senate—Civil Service Committee
Action in Assembly—Governmental Employees Committee

SUPPLEMENTAL PENSION AND REPRESENTATION FOR RE-
TIRHES, To amend the Retirement and Social Security Law relating
to supplemental pension in that it includes (1) retirees who are
retired prior to April 1, 1970; (2) that the cost of living provision
be made permanent; (3) that the cost of living be considered on an
escalated basis by considering the Federal cost of living index of the
year prior to the year of retirement,

Sponsors
Senator Schermerhorn
Assemblyman Suchin

Bill Numbers
5. 9508
A. 10633

Action in Senate—Civil Service Committee
Action in Assembly—Governmental Employees Committee

PROCEDURES RELATING TO STRIKE CHARGES.

Sponsors
Senator Langley
Assemblyman Field

Bill Numbers.
S. 1656
A. 2746

Action in Senate—Civil Service Committee
Action in Assembly—Governmental Employees Committee

Call Teacher Retirement Impasse

(Continued from Page 1)
ers Retirement System expires
on March 31,

Thomas J. Linden, CSEA col-
lective negotiating specialist who
discussed the union's stand on
these items, stated: 'Manage-
ment has offered a 5'% percent
salary increase, CSEA can justi-
fy much more than that, The
cost of living went up 1 percent
in one month and a total of
almost 10 percent in the year
to date.

“Five and @ half percent was
management's first and last offer
and the membership would never
buy 1, especially when the mem-
bership can see other public
sector employees receiving pay

increases substantially higher than
that inclusive of increments.
‘There is a firm resolve on the
part of the membership not to
simply accept whatever the state
got, but to truly negotiate a fair
and adequate pay increase.”

He continued, “Every contract
should have binding arbitration,
and the Teachers Retirement Sys-
tem is no exception, The Blue
Shield dental plan needs tm-
provement, and the employees
should have the right to refuse
overtime.”

According to Dorothy Kelly,
president of the CSBA New York
State Retirement System chap-
ter, "We've prepared to go all the
way through mediation and fact-

SEIU Loses
Raid Vote ln «
N. Babylon

(Continued from Page 1)
raid by a vote of 91-62, The vote
came on the heels of the CSEA's
successful challenge against the
SEIU in the Middle Country
School District.

Both units are affiliated with
the Suffolk Educational chapter.

‘The North Babylon campaign
was led by Tony Bruno, tempor-
ary president, who succeeded to
the post after the resignation of
the former president, The unit
was assisted by field represen-
tatives John Cuneo and Pat Mor-
ano.

CSEA throughout the Long Is-
Jand Region has been on a coun-
terattack strategy, which has held
the raids of outside unions to
a standstill, while beginning to
pick off the handful of units {*
doesn't hold.

The North Babylon vote keeps
about 200 employees in the build-
ings and grounds, maintenance
and transportation section in
the CSBA fold.

A reorganization of the unit
and elections of new officers are
on tap.

Housing Vote e

(Continued from Page 1)
to decertify Local 200, SEIU
(APL-CIO), as the exclusive ne-
gotiating representative for these
employees.

‘The Albany Housing Authority
petitioned PERB in November
1973 to decertify Local 200, SETU,
stating that SEIU no longer rep-
resented a majority of the nego-
tlating unit employees and that
there was no existing collective
agreement between Local 200 and
the Albany Housing Authority,

In response to the petition,
SEIU stated on Dec. 14, 1973, that
it “still claims representation
rights" to the employees and that
tt would provide PERB with proof
of employee support “within the
near future.”

This evidence was not provided
by SEIU in spite of repeated re-
quests by the trial examiner. In
view of this lack of evidence,
SEIU was decertified by PERB
on March 4.

According to John Corcoran,
CSEA regional field supervisor,
who has been following the situ-
ation closely, “It's obvious that
SEIU has proved once again to
be a non-performance union. CS-
EA \s now going ‘o mount an
all-out campaign to provide these
people with the kind of working
union representation they need
and deserve.”

finding if necessary to secure the
contract that our membership
deserves.”

Statewide Delegates Meet Next Week At Concord

(Continued from Page 1)
live Department 4 Armories,
Room A 231; Tax Department,
Room A 227

Scheduled from 8:30 to 10
pm, that evening will be sep-
arate meetings for delegates from
each of CSEA's six regions, the
new geographic breakdown of
the union's structure implement-
ed last year as part of an exten-
sive restructuring —_ program,
Heading these sessions will be
the respective presidents of each
region, who are also vice-pres-
idents of the statewide organi-
gation.

‘The following day's business

will be devoted mainly to an-
other innovation for CSEA dele-
Sate meetings, separate day-
Jong sessions for State and Coun-
ty Division delegates. Also set
for Tuesday are two Education
Committee presentations, a one-
hour seminar on parliamentary
procedure at 8:30 a.m., and two
panel programs in the evening
from 8:30 to 10 pin. One will
explain the function of the C8-
BA field representative — the
other, entitied “A Look at Where
We Are Today,” will feature three
well-known spokesmen from the
feld of human rights,

Pull business sessions will oc-

cupy all of Wednesday, follow-
ed in the evening by the *radi-
tional cocktail
banquet for all delegates and
special guests. The after-dinner
Program will include remarks
from two of the latter, Louls
J. Lefkowitz and Arthur J. Levitt,
attorney general and comptrol-
ler, respectively, of New York
State

A CSEA spokesman said the
traditional invitation to the
March delegates session had been
extended to Gov. Malcolm Wil-
aon, but it was not yet known
whe'her his schedule would be
open that week

reception and @