Civil Service Leader, 1972 May 9

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EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

|. XXXII, No. 37

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» May 9, 1972 Price 15 Cents

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Retirees News

See Page 14

GOVERNOR SENDS PAY
_BILL TO LEGISLATURE

wean nade Catala
At Leader Presstime

Nelson A. Rockefeller last
islature the necessary bill
ment a new contract, containing a pay increase
negotiated between his ad-
ministration and the Civil Service Employees Assn.

Gov
the State Li

and other benefits,

‘Masterplan’
Gets 25,000
CSEA Inquiries

SCHENECTADY—Ter Bush
& Powell, Inc., reports that
through April 21, 1972, in
excess of 25,000 Civil Service
Employees Assn. members have
d premium quotations on
their automobile and homeown-
ers police

This re 1 the part of
the membe in less than ten
weeks 1s tremendous,” stated
Ronald Lacey, the Ter Bush &
Powell supervisor co-ordinating
“Masterplan” with Civil Service
Employees Assn. and the unde

writer, ‘Trayelers Indemnity
Company of America, “In addi-
tion," he continued, “sales are

being ma
originally

at a faster rate than
anticipated.

D, Wachob, Jr., vice-
pres in charge of the civil
service depart concluded
that Masterplan will amply serve
the needs of most CSEA mem-
by providing broad personal
wvance coverages at reduced
costs through the convenience of
pa

roll deduction.

Travelers report
(Continued on

the four ser-
Page 3)

At Leader presstime, no major opposition had
developed on the measure and its passage was said
to be assured in both the Senate and the Assembly.

140,000 em-
ployees in four bargaining units represented by
the Employees Association, will receive a four per-
cent pay hike retroactive to April 1, 1972,
one and one-half percent further increase payable
next April 1 and retroactive to this past April 1.

Under the new contract, some

week sent to
to imple-

CONTRIBUTES — thomas petaney, teft, president of the

Civil Service Employees Assn.’s Willowbrook chapter, which hosted
the recent Metropolitan Conference meeting on Staten Island, was
an immediate and spontaneous donor following an appeal by CSEA
statewide president Theodore C, Wenz! for voluntary contributions
to an Association Welfare Fund. Here Dr. Wenzl accepts Delaney's
personal check for $50, Another $100 was pledged at the meeting
by Arthur Rosen, president of MDI, who was principal speaker
at the meeting, (For full Conference meeting coverage, see page 13.)

Early Start On "73 Negotiations

In commenting on the new contra
president Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl again expressed

his thanks to the organization’s coalition negoti-
ating team and the deep support of the general
membership during the critical days of forging
a new work pact with the State.

The CSEA head also expressed regret that
the new, one-year contract was arrived at under
such a crisis of pressure.

“I would hope,” he declared, “that our negoti-
ations next year are conducted under more steady,
calm and precise conditions. CSEA will present
and document its case for workers’ needs long
before the expiration of the current pact.”

CSEA Blasts False Rumors
Of Retirement Credit Loss
Because Of Any Job Action

ALBANY—The 200,000-member Civil Service Employees
Assn. today branded as completely false a report that State
employees, who are charged with participating in an alleged
walkout over the Easter weekend, could retirement
credit in addition jto being fined.

“Section 2
vice Law

and a

CSEA

lose

advised all Gi

A chapters to
clea

conduct meetings of the em-
penalties,” a ¢ ployees who have been served
said. “It makes no refere with the notiges. “I have also
loss of retirement be tructed our \regional attorneys
fact such action |wou! and field pegsonnel to be at
constitutional,” he said. these meetings to explain to
The penalties for individuals, these employeds their rights un-

in addition to a fife

of two days’ der the law ang answer questions
pay for each day gf unauthorized which arise i» each individual
absence, includes| probation for (Continued |on Page 3)
one year, with a /loss of tenure. \
“This simply méans that the

employee ls placed on probation
for one year and joses protection
of Section 75 of] the Civil Ser-
vice Law for that period,” the
spokesman stated. “However, he

one”
—=———.
Repeat Thia!

A Special Salute To
Sen. Earl W. Brydges

HE retirement of Senate

continues to earn norn retire-
ment credit during the proba-
tionary period.

“We hope that the administra-
tlon is not putting out these
erroneous reports with the in-
tention of instilling fear in our
members, It wif only serve to
antagonize them) and further in-

No. Hempstead Unit Submits Proposals

(From Leader Correspondent)
MINEOLA— The Town of
North Hempstead unit of the
Nassau chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn., has sub-
mitted proposals for negotiations
leading to a 1973 contract, it was
announced by unit president

ald the CSEA unit had
Taid the groundwork for su
ful negotiations with an early
start, F *to-face talke with

Supervisor Michael Tully were

expected shortly,

Among the ttems listed were
fully paid dental, disability and
optical coverage, time-and-one-
half pay after eight hours in one
day, fiv’ additional holidays,
cash payment for unused per-
leave time, pension based
hest year, establihment
of a Town personnel office, den-
tal coverage for retired employ-
ees, increased vacation and haz-
ardous-duty pay. The benefits
are in addition to a bid for a

on hi

$1,000 - across-the-board pay
bovst

Talks will be conducted by the
negotiations committee consist-
ing of, Thomas Faticone of the
Highway Department, Al .fukes
of Town Hall Ira Freundlich of
Parks and Recreation, Clyde
Perro of the Incinerator, and
Bozza, chairman, Boaz. said the

unit looks forward to an agree-
ment in time for the preliminary
budget submission date in Aug-
ust.

flame an slready volatile situa-
tion. The State] Office of
ployee Relations denie¢ making
such a statement, wi ct
ed this morning|by CSEA repre-
sentatives,” the qpok.
CSEA president
Wena) announced

sman noted.
Theodore C.

that he has

Nassau Meeting

MINEOLA—The results of
election of officers for the N.
sau chapter, Civil Servic
ployees Assn., will be ar
at the chapter annual w
Wednesday, May 17 at 8:30 p.n
in the auditorium of the Social
Services Building in Miieola.

the

Majority Leader Earl W,
Brydges from his legislative
responsibilities at the end of
this year will bring to a close a
legislative era in history of
the State, A legislative leader
inevitably stamps the legislative
body that he guides with the in-
delible imprint of his style and
quality that Js personally
unique as Senator
Earl W Brydges no exception
to that general proposition

His dei
lative scene

atu

arture from the legis
will create a vold
that never again will be filled
in quite the same way. His sue-

(Continued on Page 6)

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 9, 1972

Leaders of the Metropolitan Division of Employment chapter met recently to coordi-

nate their efforts on the Civil Service Employees Assn,

Super Sign-Up Membership

Drive. Shown here, from left, are Connie Minardi, Vincent DiGrazia, Ronny Kasell,
Paul Greenberg, president John LoMonaco, William DeMartino, Joy Gottesfeld and John

Payne.

Metro DofE Ch. Holds Meeting
To Publicize Membership Drive

ALBANY — It has been announced that the Civil Service Employees Assn.
ship campaign has been extended to July 14. Sam Emmett,

, member~
chairman of CSEA's state-

wide membership drive, stated that due to the events surrounding the kick-off of the an-
nual campaign, additional time would be added in an effort “to match the phenomenal

C.S.E.& RA.
SUMMER PROGRAM

From Civil Service Education and
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members of your family.

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Superior second-class hotels, breakfast and dinner daily,
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leaving July 8 and returning July 22 “ $489.00
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Optional tour to Maui and Hilo-Kona —$ 75.00
WEST END, GRAND BAHAMA — 8 days/7 nights $179.06
plus taxes & gratuities

Leaving July 4, 10, 17, Aug. 14°, Aug, 21

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NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036
Tel: (212) 868-2959

success of the last drive,” In
1971, CSEA reported over 17,500
new members as @ direct result
of the membership campaign.
The extension should be good
news for current membership
who can win 240 prizes by sign-
ing up new members. For each
new member signed up, the re-
cruiter’s name goes into a jack-
pot from which the winners will
be drawn, Sam Emmett empha-
sized that there fs no mit as
to the number of times an in-
dividual's name may be entered
or drawn into the competition,
but he did laughingly caution
against “signing up a new mem-
ber more than once or submit-
ting a current member's name.”
There are to be three draw-
ings, the first, extended to May
26 (cut-off date May 18), At the
July drawing, the grand prize
of a ‘12 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
will be given away. Sam Emmett
pointed out that an all-expense
paid trip for two will be given
away at each of the drawings
with the first trip to be for the
Decoration Day week end and
the locale to be Portugal. The
second trip will be to the Ba-
hamas and the third tw the
Grand Canary Island. Other
prizes to be given away include
GE color and black-and-white
television sets, cassette tape re-
corders and transitor radios,
Sam Emmett urged all mem-
bers to make “an all-out effort
to sign up new members to
strengthen our organization in
our continuing effort to improve
every clyil servant's Jot.” He
added that “as CSEA’s mem~-
bership increases, so does its
strength as a major bargaining
power for State employees,
The “last drive was the most
successful in CSEA history,”
(Continued on Page 7)

CIVA, SERVICE LEADER
Amorlee's he teodies, aol

Published, Each te
lise vleodoy

ante Street
Stamlord, Coan.
Businem and Edivocial OMce:
1 Warren 5, N.Y. N.Y. 10007
as Second-clais maiter and
‘October

Lee Price Sk? fe Toe

Suffolk Chapter Officer
Election Ballots Must
Be Returned By May 22

(From Leader Correspondent)
SMITHTOWN—Ballots mailed to members of the Suf-
folk chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. this week

bear four columns of names.

The candidates are placed on the ballot as three tickets

and a group of independent can-
didates, although none of the
four columns is a complete
ticket.

EB, Ben Porter, John Bogack
and James E. Corbin head the
three slates as candidates for
president. There is no independ-
ent candidate for president.

Meeting May 23

Ballots were to be matied
Monday from Albany CSEA
Headquarters, which is conduct-
ing and supervising the voting.
Ballots must be received by re-
turn mail at the Albany office
by May 22. Tallying, will be
conducted at the Smithtown
chapter office May 23, and the
results announced at the an-
nual chapter meeting that night
in the Smithtown office.

Candidates for first vice-pres-
ident are; George Harrington,
Dorothy Webber, Richard Bailey
and Peter D‘Albert.

For second vice-president,
there are: Thomas Corridan,
Wiliam Arthur, Carl Shapiro
and Arthur Pond.

For third vice-president, there
are: Andrew Freeman, Robert
McMahon, Irving Miller and
Esther Tallamy.

For fourth

DID YOU GIVE?

Support your fellow employees |
who made sacrifices for you—

GIVE

To The
CSEA Welfare Fund
Mail contributions to
}| CSEA Welfare Fund,

vice-president,

there are: Felix Livingston,
George Haynes and Lester Hub-
bard.

Independent John Reilly is
the only candidate for fifth vice=
president,

Carol Craig and Robert
Specht are seeking the post of
recording secretary,

For corresponding secretary,
the two candidates are Robert
Piynn and Marion Avitable.

Two candidates for treasurer
are: Arthur Wegman and Frank
Giordano,

Executive Representative

Thomas Kennedy, Edward
Freigang and Edward Valder are
candidates for the post of ex-
ecutive representative,

The final position, that of
sergeant-at-arms, is sought by
Walter J. Weeks, Robert Foster
and Norman Flynn,

Ballots were to be mailed to
all members appearing on the
official membership list main-
tained In Albany, However, any
member who does not receive a
ballot may secure a duplicate
ballot by submitting proof of
membership and signing an af-
fidavit with regional field sup-
ervisor Edwin Cleary at the
Smithtown office May 12, 15, 16
or 17,

The arrangements were made
by the chapter elections commit-
tee, consisting of Carolyn Winn,
chairman, and Norman Bohrer,
James Patterson, Ken San Fil-
lipo and George Hammer.

The tally will be supervised
by Joseph Dolan, statewide direc-
tor of local government af¢airs,
and Bernard Schmall, chairman
of the statewide elections com-
mittee.

stalled as president of the Westchester County unit, Civil Service

Employees Assn, Shown offering congratulations is John S, Haack,

Westchester chapter president, who served as installing officer,

%

INSTALLATION — Gites spoonhour, right, PERE in- @
Agree To

DOT

roposals On

4-Day Work Week

ALBANY —lat Leader presstime, it was learned that rep-
resentatives of the Civil Service Employees Assn. were plan-

ning to meet

ith officials of the State Department of

Transportation |and State Office of Employee Relations to

discuss the Department's pro-
posal to establ a four-day,
ten-hour work ik for certain
employees involved in highway
construction

The tentative| plan, it was

(Continued from Page 1)
vice offices located in AP
Syracuse, Buffalo and Garden
City are equipped to handle any
service requirements immediate-
jy. Travelers and Ter Bush staff
members are available for chap-
ter or unit presentations of the
program and, in acdition, these
staff people have been, and will
continue, to work in conjunction
with CSEA field representatives
in implementing “Masterplan”
for political subdivisions.

Inquiries about the plan may
be made of Lacey at the Schen-

ectady office of Ter Bush &
Powell, For further details see
Page 8.

False Rumors

(Continued from Page 1)
case. Further, those employees
who wish to respond to the
charges placed against them will
be provided with individual legal
counseling in preparing their af-
fidavits and other legal assist-
ance, as needed.”

learned, would Affect employees
in seven enginegring titles In the
Professional - Scientific - Tech-
nical and Administrative Serv-
joes bargaining junits.

In essence, the proposal would
Jend to creation of three ¢our-
day rotating shifts covering
Monday through Saturday, with
employees working each shift
being assured of two out of
three long weekend

While not agreeing to the plan,
CSEA officials said they were
willing to hear the Department's
proposal, We would like to review
what they are planning and dis-
cuss this program with the
members who would be affect-
ed," a union spokesman said,
“From what we know now, there
are both advantages and disad-
vantages to ¢he plan, and we
would like to weigh each point
before coming to any conclusion,”

CSEA officials view the pro-
posal as a form of productivity
improvement, a program for
which is outlined in the new
contract, and would expect that
any plan adopted would result
from joint agreen.ent between
CSEA and the Department,

Heading the list of CSEA rep-
resentatives who will meet with
officials from both agencies will
be Timothy McInerney, DOT
representative|on CSEA’s Board
of Directors and president of
the Region I chapter,

© CSEA calendar ©

Information for the Calendar may be submitted directly to

THE LEADER, IH should include the date, time, place, address

and city for the function.

May

9—Erie
brar
12—Sta

inty
Buffalo,

of General Serv

Library unit meeting, 7:30 p.m., East

de Auditing Committee me
om, CSEA Headquarters, 33 Elk St, A

hopter 640 general membership

Delavan

me | p.m, Cafeteria, State Campus, Albany.

13—SUNY ot Morrisville chapter officers installa’ 7:30 p.m.
White Elephant Restaurant, Center St a

17—Nowsau County chapter annual g arship meeting,
8:30 p.m., auditorium, Social Services Building, Mineola,

17—Buffalo chapter meeting, 6 p.m., Plaza th floor), M & T
Bank Building, Main at Eagle St., Buffalo

\—Jefferson County installation dinner, Benny's Steak House,

acuse.

be announced,

23—Suffolk County chapter meeting.
» Area Retiree Mem

23—Binghar

racuse chapter annual dinner-dance, 6:15 pum. Ra-

olitan Conference officer election, time and place to

chapter office, Smithtown,

»ers chapter meeting, 8 p.m.,

Centennial Room (3rd floor), Binghamton Savings Bank, Exchange

St., Binghamton,

24—Statewide Parks and Recreation Committee meeting, 2 p.m.

Conference Room, CSEA Heaaquarters, 33 Elk St., Albany,
26—Super Sign-Up Membership Drive, first drawin prizes
28-29—New York City chapter workshop, Concord, Kiamesha Lake.

June

unty Division Work

46—C

Ps
9-11—Capital District and Central Conferences joint works!

Friar, Tuck Inn, Cairo.

Otesaga Hotel, Cooperstown,
9-11—Western Conference meeting, Sheraton Inn, Rochester Air-
port
24—Metropolitan Conference officer installation, time and place to
be announced,
——
= — —————|

PLATTSB!
a county judge
tion in convinel
ers represented

WOW GIVE

MPLOYE ©

~ vin OMY

he al
A fs }

CSEA
TUNTY ENP

CSEA member§ cram meeting room to let Glinton County
legislators know that they are united in thdir negotiation

demands, L

islators got the message and granted salary

increases retroactive to Jan. 1, with contract reopener

next year,

Await Action
On Correction
Reallocation

ALBANY —The Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. is ex-
pecting a decision shortly on
its appeal for @ one-grade
reallocation of certain posi-
tions in the State’s correc-
tional facilities.

The announcement, CSEA of-
ficials said, would cpme from the
Division of Classification and
Compensation of the Civil Ser-
vice Department.

The positions affected include
Correction Captain, grade 21 to
22; Assistant Deputy Superinten-
dent of Correctidnal Facility,
grade 23 to 24; Deputy Superin-
tendent of Correctjonal Facility,
grade 26 to 27; Cdrrection Hos-
pital Chief Officer, grade 21 to
onal Hospital Secur-
ity Supervisor, arpde 23 to 24,
and Narcotic Cofrection Chief
Officer, grade 21 iE 22,

Civilian Appeal

CSEA also annbunced that it
had two-grade reallocation ap-
peals for all civilian employees in
Department of Cqrrectional Ser-
vices institutions,

In filing the Jatter appeals,
CSEA preaident| Theodore C,
Wensl emphasizdd that “these
civilians have a| great deal of
responsibility fog rehabilitation
of the inmates » share with
correction officef personnel at
least the same Ws of expo-
sure to the inm@gtes. They face
the same Prosi 4 and deserve
additional compe sation for this
alone.” He noted Bhat 11 civilian
employees at Attita State Prison
were taken hostage during the
uprising and four were killed,
Typical positions Jnelude clerks,
guidance counsels
instructors and
cooks and others.

\

Re-elect Ms. Kothen
President Of Erie
County Library Unit

BUFFALO — Dorothy Kothen
has been re-clected to her third
two-year term as president of
the Erie County Library unit of
the Civil Service Employees Assn

Grace LoCicero was also re-
elected to her third term as sec-
retary, Others elected were:
vice-president, Vera Parker;
treasurer, Barbara Kane, and
sergeant-at-arms, Angeline Mas-
trangelo,

The unit, which represents
146 County employees, will have
& general membership meeting
at 7:30 p.m., May 9 in the East
Delavan branch of the Buffalo
and Erle County Public Library

facts proved to be the
gislators that more than

Show Of Unity By Clinton
ers Gains Pay

GH—An overflow crowd of angry employees, an im
and a presentation of cold, ha
g Clinton County’s Board of
Wy the Civil Service Employees Assn, deserved a

ike

sioned plea by
inning combina-
50 County work-
decent raise this year.
Several hundred members of
the Clinton Gounty CSEA unit
jammed the County courthouse
in this upstate city last week
to make their|views on the pay
raise known at a public legisla-
tive hearing cohducted under the
Taylor Law.

The employeds had rejected a
recommendation, by a State fact.
finder which would have pro-
vided them wit a paltry $350
raise over two years. All of the
ten County teglslators, except
Bernard Amell, spoke in favor
of the fact-findgr’s recommen-
dation. Amel! said the employees
should receive $3$0 each year of
the two-year contract.

Emotion ran high as many of
the employees in the audience
told the legislators of their pov-
erty-level wages and the struggle
to make ends meet,

Then, County and Family
Court Judge Robert FP. Feinberg
was called upon to address the
legislators by Patrick Monachino,
CSEA collective bargaining spe-
cialist and chief negotiator for
the CSEA unit

Heavy Applause

In a hard-hitting speech, In-
terrupted numerous times by
heavy applause and even a
standing ovation, Judge Fein-
berg told the lawmakers of his
close relationship with the Coun-
ty employees and bf the extent
and quality of the work per-
formed by these workers. “These
people deserve nqt only a decent
wage to live in dignity, but one
commensurate with the work
they perform,” hp said.

“You have no idea—and yet
you should Harel since you are
conscientious leg}slato Fein-
berg declared, “the kind of work
these dedicated people do and
how this blessed county would
go plumb to hell if it weren't
for thelr work.”

(Continued on Page 14)

Se TUT TUTTLE LLL ALLL LLL LLnL

May 15, 1972. |

Midemtic |
State Employees — Covered By
CSEA-Negotiated Agreements

If you want compensatory time off for wotking holidays
during this fiscal yoar instoad of additional pry, you must
notify your business | office of your decision in writing by

Below is a form) you can use, Fill out, sign|it, and give
it to your business office by May 15.

If you don't fill jout this form, you will autamatically re-
ceive additional pay for oach holiday worked, but will not be
eligible for compensatory time off, Remember, May 15 is
the deadline. Make your decision now!

‘Sooweascnteyvnasurnan viata aA

TO: PERSONNEL OFFICE
FROM: |

| (Year of bore)

compensatory time instead.

Ce ee

Item No.: ae ae
Signature pnmh ies

SUBJECT: WAIVER OF ADDITIONAL PAY FOR
HOLIDAY WORK

| waive my a8 to additional compensation and want

| ne

ZL61 “6 Sey “Sepsony, YACVAT AOIAYAS THAID
f CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 9, 1972

SUGGESTION AWARD — matthew Breitenbach,
second from left, a principal mail and supply clerk at the State
Health Department's Central office in Albany, has received a $75
check for his suggestion for utilization of shelves. The Idea reportedly
saves the State more than $1,000, Here he is shown accepting a cer-
tificate of merit from Commissioner of Health Hollis 8. Ingraham,
M.D., left, while Kearney Jones, director, administration and man-
agement group, and William Carmelo, director, office of sdminis-
trative services, observe.

New Super Clerk
Prom. Job Opens

At Seeeer presstime, a new
Promotional title — supervising
clerk for income maintenance—
was announced with filing until
May 26. The Department of So-
cial Services post begins at
$7,300.

The senior rank of the fol-
lowing are eligible: clerk; ac-
count clerk; steno; typist; book-
keeper; special officer; tele-
phone operator; office appliance
operator; bookkeeping machine
operator; typewriter accountant;
typewriter bookkeeper; key punch
operator; tab operator.

Check Announcement No, 2525
for details, on hand at the De-
partment of Personnel during
hours Usted on this page.

Special Notice

regarding your

CSEA BASIC ACCIDENT
AND SICKNESS PLAN

There have been changes!

WE HAVE INCREASED THE LIMITS FOR
THE DISABILITY INCOME BENEFITS...
Now,
if your
annual salary
Is

Less than $4,000

$4,000 but less than $5,000

$5,000 but less than $6,500

$6,500 but less than $8,000

$8,000 but less than $10,000

$10,000 and over

FOR FULL INFORMATION AND RATES:

You can
qualify for a
monthly benefit of

$100 a month
$150 a month
$200 a month
$250 a month
$300 a month
$400 a month

1, Please print your nante, address, place of employment and employee item

number in the spaces provided on the coupon below.

2, Mail form to: TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
peiVIL SERVICE DEPARTMENT

SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 12301

3. Or, call your nearest Ter Bush & Powell representative for details,

TER BUSH/& POWELL, ING.
Cees

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK

FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY...

BUFFALO
SYRACUSE

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., Schenectady, New York

Please furnish me with complete information about the changes In the CSEA Accident

and Sickness policy,
Name.

Home Address.

Place of Employment

Employee Item No,

P.S, Don’t forget, new employees can apply for basic CSEA Accident.

and Sickness Insurance non-medically durin,
employment, providing their age is under

the first 120 days of
years and six months.

WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS

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

Those requesting epplications
by mat! must include a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, to be
Tecelved by the Department at
least five days before the dead-
line.

By subway, applicants can
reach the {filing office via the
IND (Chambers 9t.); BMT (City
Hall); Lexington IRT (Brooklyn
Bridge). For advance informa-
tlon on titles, call 566.8700,

Several City agencies do their
own recrulting and hiring. They
include: Board of Education
(teachers only), 65 Court St.,
Brooklyn 11201, phone; 596-
8060; Board of Higher Edu-
eation, 535 E. 80th St, New
York 10021, phone: 360-2141;
Health & Hospitals Corp., 125
Worth St, New York 10007,
phone: 566-7002, NYC Transit
Authority, 370 Jay St., Brook.
lyn 11201, phone: 852-5000,

High School 4
y_ Equiv. Diploma 4
1 5 Week Course — 4
I $60. 1

Complete by HOME STUDY or ta.
EVENING CLASSES, leading to Seace

Ei anes Oe
PL 7-0300 iJ
Roberts Schools, Dept. L, I
| S17 Wi 57th St.,

Now York, N.Y, 10019
Se

Equivalen
DIPLOM

This NY. State dk
ploms is

AKA

ation from
H is vol

Sxams conducted. at ‘re
tervals by N.Y, State
Education.

guier

Dept.

ENROLL NOW! Classes Meet
IN MANBLATTAN,

Moa, & Wed., 5:30 of 7:30 P.M.

IN JAMAICA,
Tues. & Thurs, 5:45 of 7:45 PM

SPECIAL SAT. MORNING

CLASSES NOW FORMING

Phone: GR 3-6900
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 E. 15th St, Menbettes
91-01 Merrick Bivd., Jameice

STATE—Regional offices of
the Department of Civil Serv-
foe are located at: 1350 Ave, of
Americas, New York 10019;
State Office Campus, Albany,
12226; Suite 760, 1 W. Genessee
St. Buffalo 14202. Applicants
may obtain announcements
either in person or by mail.

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

Judicial Conference Jobs are
filled 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 6 p.m., weekdays only,
Telephone 264-0422.

Federal entrants living upstate
(north of Dutchess County)
should contact the Syracuse Area
Office, 301 Erie Blvd. West,
Syracuse 13202. Hours are sim-
ilar to the New York area office,
Federal titles have no deadline
unless otherwise indicated,

Super Sign-Up
Membership Drive
Extended To
July 14

High School
ceeenty
Diplo

for civil service
for personal satisfaction
6 Weeks Course Approved by
N.Y. Stare Education Dept.
Write or Phone for
Information

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

Please write me free about the
High School Equivalency clasa,

“Vanad-w Ems
vumoo>

Lew-Low Prices
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO, Inc.
119 W. 23-8. (WW. of 6th Ave.) MY, MF
CHelses 3-8086

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES

u PREPARATION
TDoskborgleg tack
BAST FREMONT "AVE.
iis BAST. TAM
Approved tor Vets and Forege

*
& Bre G
ante © Be Shee

Fh ed
N.Y, State Dept. of Education,

wane
vi iw

ROAD, BR
‘Stanbonss,

PERSIAN * ITALIAN * AMERICAN
TEMERAN 7! "5 cas “| esa sage

SUPPORT THE ATTICA
FAMILY MEMORIAL FUND

Labor Official
Reveals Trend

New York City’s employment
force between 1960 and 1971 went
in opposite directions on the
basis of sex, reported Herbert
Bienstock, regional Bureau of
Labor Statistics director. During
that period, the number of wo-
men employees rose by 4 per-
cent while the male work force
fell by 10% percent

Bienstock’ report notes, too,
that demales take {n close to half
of the City’s white-collar job
sector and about one-third of its
blue-collar and service work

> | force,

oy The Labor Department offi-

a P cinl predicted that white-collar

re employment will account for 70

: anus 7 percent of the available jobs in

: : . the 1970's “resulting from re-

‘Anna Bessette, president of the Harlem Valley State Hos- placement needs and growth” of
pital chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn., was the City @

honored at a dinner at Berkshire Lodge, Wingdale. Main

speaker for the evening was John Deyo, CSEA field rep- SUPPORT THE ATTICA Because it protects you and your family with
resentative for four area counties. FAMILY MEMORIAL FUND tomorrow's medical care today...

ATTICA, N.Y. 14011 @ PAID IN FULL BENEFITS FOR MOST COVERED SERVICES from
Ms. Anna Bessette Honored

———— Participating Physicians, Family Doctors, and Laboratories—
regardless of what you earn

OME 'C4 © Free Choice of any licensed physician, anywhere
Ry @ Preventive care to keep you well
N f tek” @ Home Calls © Diagnostic lab exams out of
or ear y our eta es Kaban Care WY. Diy News © Office Visits 5 pence
@ Doctor's visits for ;
Dedicated Service To CSEA medical care in hospital @ Anesthesia
lagnostic is out of @ Immunizations
ae © Specialists’ Consultations

(From Leader Correspondent)
WINGDALE— Anna Bessette, president of the Harlem
State Hospital chapter of the Civil Service Employees
s honored for “nearly 40 years dedic
cause of CSE at an annual membership dinner at the
Ber!

Doctor bill benefits from the firstday, from the first dollar without deductibles.

Tk GROUP HEALTH INCORPORATED
oa ia THE GH! BUILDING
AL 227 West 40th St., New York, M.Y, 10018 (212) 564-8900

hire Lodge recently. - = ~ —

Messi gBionveacer teaitaitae FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE CITY'S HISTORY, POR LA PRIMERA VEZ EN LA HISTORIA DE LA
those honoring Ms. Restette were COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS CIUDAD, EXAMENES COMPETITIVOS
Fa Lath tags oes FOR THE JOB OF: PARA EL PUESTO DE:

field representative, the main ' ‘ ' ‘ u

HOUSING ASSISTANT/ASISTENTE DE HOGARES

Will be given In both Spanish and English. In an ra redactada en Espafiol e Ingles. En un Esfuerzo

speaker of the evening.

Invited guests included Lloyd
W. Hale, deputy director, Dr.
James Brice, the recently ap-
polnted director of Harlem Val-
ley State Hospital, and Robert

Guild, CSEA bargaining agen effort to recruit Spanish-speaking personnel and en- | Por Reclutar Personal de Habla Hispanica y Aumentar
oh a : Wir Sins id large the New York City Housing Authority's respon- | !@ Simpatia Hacia la Comunidad, Los Solicitantes
and said, “C&RA believes that the siveness to the community, applicants may take the Pueden Tomar el Examen de Servicio Civil en Ingles,

0 Espaiiol e Ingles.

State did no gotlate tn good
faith until it was forced to.” He

Civil Service Examination either in English or in Span-

ZL61 “6 Sey ‘Sepseny, ‘YaGVAT AOLAUYS “IWAID

recounted experiences during the
recent action by public employees
and sald, “The employee who
went out on strike won for him-
gelf a very important victory.

Political Action

“It isn’t right,” said Deyo, “for
the small State employee to suf-
fer in the public's eye for the
misgivings of the logislative
body, It ts being strongly con-
sidered that CSEA will meet with
Politicians on both local and
State levels and endorse those
who favor the cause of CSEA.”

Past president Massco also
spoke and said, “The Albany
‘Digeys’ give a snow job to the
Public about State spending and
cutbacks, denying the employee
& suitable wage increase to meet
the rising casts, but yet vote
themselves (unanimously) a big
ralse and a retirement package
that 1s superior in comparison to
other State legislatures.”

A question-and-answer period
followed.

Stringing Along
May 16 through 18 has been
eet for a practical for puppeteer,
Exam No, 1188. Some 28 entrants
@re bes summoned.

ish and English,

JOB DESCRIPTION
The job of Housing Assistant Is the key entry level
lob at the New York City Housing Authority. {t pays
8,000 a year to start and leads directly to the jobs
of Assistant Housing Manager and Housing Man-
ager with a top salary of $16,600, Housing Assist-
ants gain experience In the entire field of public
housing management. They Interview applicants
for public housing and determine eligibility; they
also deal with individual tenant problems, collect
data and work with community and tenant organi-
zations,

REQUIREMENTS

If you do not have a Bachelor's Degree or four
years’ experience in housing, you may suey for
the job if you have the sai ctory equivalent in
training and experience including such experience
as community organization work and a high school
diploma or its equivalent.

WHERE TO APPLY
Applications are available and will be accepted
through May 23rd at th ity Personne! Depart-
ment’s Application Section, 49 Tho! Street,
Manhattan. Applications are also avail: the
M ment Offices of Housing Authority proj-
al offices of the Model Cities Administra~
Manpower and Career Developme:
9! cy and the New York State Employment Ser-
vice, Professional Division. However, all applica-
tions must be filed at 49 Thomas Street.

THE TEST
The written test is scheduled for June 24, 1972.
NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY
Simeon Golar,

Waiter Fried, Vice Chairman
Aramis Gomez, Member

DESCRIPCION DEL EMPLEO
El puesto de Asistente de Hogares constituye la
llave de entrada a la Autoridad de Hogares de la
Cludad de Nueva York. Paga $8,000 al aio para
empezar y conduce directamente a los puestos de
Asistente de Administrador de Hogares y Admi-
nistrador de Hogares, con un salario de
$16,600. Los Asistentes de Hogares obtienen ex-
jerlencia en todo el campo de Administracién de
a vivienda pdblica. Ellos entrevistan solicitantes
para vivienda publica y determinan su elegibilidad;
también tienen que ver con los problemas indivi-
duales de jos inquilinos, recogen datos y trabajan
con organizaciones de la comunidad y con los
yy
REQUISITOS
Si usted no tiene el grado de bachiller, o cuarto allo
de experiencia en vivenda, puede calificar para el
empleo si tiene e! equivalente satisfactorio en en-
trenamiento y experiencia Incluyendo tal experien-
cia como organizacién de la comunidad y un di-
ploma de equivalencia de escuela superior,
DONDE SOLICITAR
Las solicitudes estan disponibles y serén acepta-
das hasta mayo 23 en el Departamento de Per-
sonal de la Ciudad, Secclén de Solicitudes, 49
Thomas Street, Manhattan, Las solicitudes tam-
bién estan disponib! le Admini
ién de los case: tor de Hoga
oficinas locales de ta Administracién de
Ciudades Modelo; la oficina de Desarrollo de Po-
tencial Humano y Profesional, y las oficinas del
Servicio de Empleo del Estado de Nueva York,
Divisién Profesional, Sin embargo, todas las soll-
citudes deberan. ser presentadas en el 49 de
Thomas Street.
EL EXAMEN
El examen escrito esta programado para el 24 de
Junio, 1972,

AUTORIDAD DE HOGARES DE LA CIUDAD DE ILY.
Simeon Golar, Presidente
Walter Fried, Vice Pres. Aramis Gomez, Miembro

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 9, 1972

Civil Series.
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
ishing Office: 669 Atlantic Street, Stomford, Conn, 06904

Business & Editorial Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
212-BEeckman 3-6010
Bronx Office: 406 149th Street, Bronx, N.Y. 10455
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
ul Kyer, Editor
, Executive Editor
City Editor

N. H. Mager,
Advertising Representath)

ALBANY — Joseph T, Bellow — 303 So, Monning Blvd. IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall St., Federal 8-8250
15e per copy. Subscription Price: $3,602 to members of the Civil

Service Employ: Association, $7.00 to members. <=
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1972

Kill ‘That Rumor

E feel it is incumbent on the part of Public Employee

Relations Board to conduct an investigation into the
source of false rumors that any State employee conyicted
of violation of the Taylor Law because of job action to be
penalized with a year's suspension of retirement credit,

This despicable falsehood has been widespread and
strongly attacked by the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
who has assured its membership that any such loss of retire-
ment credit is not true.

We sincerely hope that the source of this malicious in-
formation—whatever or whomsoever may be involved—was
acting out of ignorance, not malice.

Feelings are still running high as the result of the
tough pressures which produced a new work contract for
State employees last month,

At the very least, PERB officials should immediately
disown any such rumor at once

Let’s Clean The Air

OME overall review of New York City’s hiring and em-
S ployment practices apparently is in need in order to

clarify statements and counterstatements om alleged ex-
cessive use of provisional and non-competitive employees
in civil service and an abundant use of out-of-title assign-
ments.

There is mounting evidence that civil service as a career
is being seriously jeopardized by clever violations of the
Merit System, which essentially calls for competitive exam-
inations for new jobs and for promotions. As an example,
it appears that thousands of employees are working in high-
er titles on a provisional basis instead of being appointed
permanently to the position in which they are doing the
actual duties called for by the higher title.

One reason for this deterioration in following regular
civil service procedures seems to be a way of saving money.
Another—and unsavory, if true—reason appears to be that
it allows for an increase in political patronage.

Mayor Lindsay should clear the air on this tremendously
aggravating situation by appointing a non-partisan commit-
tee to review, analyze and report on the true state of civil
service in New York City today.

Q. I am tl and confined to
my home. Is there any way to
sign up for social security bene-

your signature,

Q. Lam getting married soon.
Do I need a new social security
number?

fits without coming
office?

inte the

A. Yes, Call your nearest so-
elal security office. Tell the per-
son who answers the telephone
that you would like to fle an
application for benefits. She will
connect you with a representa-
tive who will help you complete
your application over the phone
and then mal & to you for

A. No. One number ts all you
will ever need, but you will need
to change your name on the so-
¢lal security records. Call, write,
or visit your loval social security
office and they will assist you in
completing the necessary form.

Q. IT moved several months ago
and I notified the Post Office

Don’t Repeat This!

(Continued from Page 1)
cessor as Senate Majority Leader
will be selected at a caucus of
Republican Senators that will be
called after the November elec-
tion, to enable newly elected
senators to have a voice in the
selection of their leader in the
legislative session that will begin
in January 1973.

Whoever succeeds Senator
Brydges will occupy a post of
high power and prestige, The
Senate Majority Leader ranks
third in the State's official hier-
archy, He appoints the chairmen
of the Senate committees, has
considerable patronage at his
disposal, and exercises consider-
able control over the legislative
program in the ornate Senate
Chamber.

Grace, Elegance

Senator Brydges wore the
mantle of his powers with in-
effable grace and elegance. He
ruled over his domain with a
velvet glove rather than with
an iron hand. His colleagues in
the Senate, legislative staff as-
sistants, clerks and stenograph-
ers, and all others intimately
concerned with the legislative
process know Senator Brydges as
® warm-hearted, decent human
being, who is both wise and wit-
ty, and as an articulate debater
equally familiar with the Bible
and classical poetry.

Senator Brydges has a fierce
pride in the Legislature and in
the dignity of its members, Strict
decorum in Senate debate be-
came a rule that must be ob-
served without deviation. Pas-
sionate differences among Sena-
tors over such issues as changes
in the abortion I-w, parochial
school aid and others were not
permitted to corrode the spirit
of fellowship that Senator
Brydges expected to prevail
among those elected to discharge
legislative responsibilities

Served 24 Years

Senator Brydges served in the
Senate for 24 years during which
he was universally admired as an
ornament on the Albany scene.
His was a familiar figure in the
social life of Albany, Yet he was
always a master of detail of
every legislative item. He could
debate an issue with logical se-
quence for extenled periods of
time without ever glancing at a
note or a crib card. When the
Senator departs from Albany he
will Jeave fond memories of his
#raciousness, courtliness, humor
and warmth,

Don't Repeat This joins with
all Senator Brydges' friends in
extending to him and his family
the best of all things in the
years that lie ahead,

so my checks would be forwarded
to me, My last check wasn't for-
warded to me and I was told the
Post Office returned my check to
the Treasury. After some delay I
finally got the check, If I should
move again what should I do
about changing my address so 1
can be sure this doesn't happen
again?

A. You were correct in giving
the Post Office a change of ad-
dress card, but you should have
iso telephoned your local social
security office to have the ad-
dress on your checks changed.
The Post Office cannot forward
matl for more than a few months,
and they they must return mail
to the sender, This rule applies
to your social security checks as
well as other mail.

Civil Service

Law & You

By RICHARD GABA v
COTTE L WLLL )

Mr, Gaba is a member of the New York State Bar and ~hair-
man of the Labor Law Committee of the Nassau County Bar Assn,

Aftermath Of Attica

For the past several years, it was the practice of the
New York State Department of Correctional Services and
the New York State Department of Civil Service to permit
the filing of applications for correction officers at any time
at any of the correctional facilities sted in the application
form. From time to time, when examinations were scheduled,
the applicants would be notified to report for the examina-
tion at the facility selected by the applicant. The last such
examination was held at the Attica Correctional Facility
in February of 1971.

In December of 1971, notice was given to those who had
filed at Attica since the last preceding examination in
February of 1971, that their applications would no longer
be considered active, since the examination program ad-
ministered by the Department of Corrections was being
cancelled, and in the future the examinations would be
carried out by the Civil Service Department. Thereafter,
examinations were held in January 1972 for the position of
correctional officer by the Civil Service Department in
Rochester and in Buffalo.

a

THE PETITIONERS, two individuals who had filed for
the examinations under the old system, commenced a pro-
ceeding in the Wyoming County Supreme Court for the pur-
pose of reviewing the action of the New York State Depart-
ment of Correctional Services and the New York State
Department of Civil Service cancelling the old system and
starting the new system of examinations.

The proceeding was defended on the grounds that the
actions taken in revamping the examination application
procedure were “necessary in order to relieve a source of
tensions throughout the State prison system.” The respon-
dents explained that the aftermath of the tragedy in Sep-
tember 1971 at Attica brought into focus that although many
New York State prisons contain a substantial representation
of minority groups in their populations, such groups were
sparsely, or not at all, represented on the prison staffs. At
Attica, where the inmates were predominantly black at the
time of the September disturbance, there was not a single
black on the custodial staff of approximately four hundred.

The respondents explained further, by way of defense
to this proceeding, that it became apparent that the method
of recruitment employed by the Correctional Department,
though inadvertent, was partially responsible for the racial
imbalance In the prison's custodial positions, and, therefore,
the Department of Civil Service embarked on a new program
of recruitment to encourage participation in examinations
by members of the minority groups represented in the prison
population. The respondents asserted that the eligibility
requirements were not changed; the only change was in the
method of advance publicity and the locations in which the
examinations were carried out. Applications were accepted
from anyone. However, a special recruitment effort was made
in this case to attract minority group candidates. This was
done by conducting the examinations and by disseminating
the information about such examinations at locations in
the core areas of the cities of Buffalo and Rochester,

THE COURT held that the Department of Civil Ser-
vice, in accordance with the powers granted to It, properly
cancelled an examination procedure which no longer was
appropriate and substituted therefore a new examination
procedure that is calculated to meet the current needs, “A
deviation from an established routine does not of itself
constitute an abuse of statutory powers or of the discretion
permitted under the frame of power. If anything, the new
method employed resulted in reaching more persons than
did the former method which generated interest primarily
among those residing in the immediate vicinity of a corree-
tional facility.”

The court further held that while the applicants under
the old system of examinations were notified of the discon-
tinuance of that system, the Civil Service Department did
not personally notify any of them of the new examinations
scheduled for Buffalo and Rochester. The notification of
those examinations was carried out through the news media
and actually resulted in more people taking the examina-

(Continued on Page 7)

_, Rockefelit Names
Leader Publisher

Semereseon stn 18 ibm FOTN Pt, sees ten ane atte Han Ennrn wan, rennn Gy eye Fatma
Pomemet n208 wre OED Ba BUNK, HAITLRS CoerHm sam ooR TOP

To Port Authority

Goy. Nelson A. Rockefeller
last week nominated Jerry
Finkelstein, publisher of
The Leader, as a member of
the Port of New York Authority
and has sent the appointment to
the State Senate for confirma-
tion.

Finkelstein would fill a vacan-
ey among the six New York
members of the New York-New
Jersey agency caused by the re-
cent death of Sidney 8. Hein,
and serve the remainder of
Hein’s six-year term to July 1,
1975. Members of the Authority
@re unsalaried.

Governor's Statement

“Jerry Finkelstein’s record of
energetic, effective public service
is well known to many New
Yorkers as a man active in eivic,
cultural and philanthropic
causes,” Governor Rockefeller
said in announcing the nomina-
tion.

“Finkelstein {s a leader totally
involved in the advancement of
his community. I know he will
bring his considerable energies
and leadership talents to bear In
the Authority because he ts dedi-
cated to seeing that the Port
Authority play a vigorous role in
mass transportation.”

In a statement on his nomina-
tion, Finkelstein said:

“I'm concerned in providing
mass transportation services to
the people. The Port Authority
has traditionally offered blue-
ehip bonds and it will, I am sure,
continue to do so, Priority one
is to have the Port Authority
provide blue-chip mass transit
services for the people for whom
it was established. I have no
further comment until I know
more of the Authority's busi-
ness.”

Membership Drive

(Continced from Page 2)
Emmett declared, “Our growth
4% tied directly to our future.
we grow, we become a voice
which must be listened to on
both the State and local levels.

Emmett went on to ist some
pointers for members participat-
ing In the drive, “Pirst to be
eligible, you must have been a
CSEA member on April 1. Then,
you must submit only non-mem-
bers’ names, and you should use
the specified membership sign-
up forms, After that, it's up to
how much you want that Monte
Carlo or one of those trips.” He
also mentioned that a solid sales
point in signing up a new mem-
ber can be that as he already
enjoys the benefts won by CSEA
he should consider assisting in
the cost, “Appealing to an in-
dividual’s sense of responslbility
to his fellow employees is a valid
and vivid way to remind him
of the role he can play in bet-
tering conditions for everyone.”

Law & You

(Continued from Page 6)
tions than had done so before,
The court concluded, “Of course,
the time and the place and the
conditions under which such ex~-
e@minations will be held are
largely in the discretion, as they
must be, of the Civil Service
Commission, with which discre-
tion the courts are loathe to dn-
terfere."

The Best Warranty This Side of a Rolls-Royce

You can't pul a price on the warranty you getwith a Volkswagen. You:
see, a Volkswagen warranty runs twice as long as anybody else’s small
car warranty. And only one car, the Rolls-Royce, has one better,

Here's how ours works: All you do is maintain the car according tothe,
‘Volkswagen maintenance schedule. If any factory part is found to be da+
fective in material or workmanship within 24 months or 24,000 miles,!

‘whichever comes first except normal wearand tear on service itemslany
U.S. or Canadian VW deoler will repair or replace it free of charge. Sea)
lyour dealer for details.

More Than 5,000 Inspections Per Car

The story behind our warranty starts at the factory. Where 1,104 nits
‘picking inspectors have one job, and one job only. To find something
{wrong with a Volkswagen before that Volkswagen finds its way out of,

the factory.

Y Every one of the more than 5,000 ports that g0 into a VW is cor 2
fully examined. Some of them get the once-over two or three times. If
one of our inspectors is unhappy with only one of the parts, the whole

car gets pulled off the line. Sometimes we pull as many as 225 VWs a

day. But it’s worth it. We pick the lemons. You get the plums.

The Most Advanced Service System In The World

No other carmakeranywhere can offer you Medi-car, Volkswagen's)
‘ultrasensitive Electronic Diagnosis. It's designed to spot problems in your
Volkswagen when they're at the minor adjustment stage. Long befora!
they can do any real damage to your car or your wallet. Every one of,
our dealers has VW Diagnosis. And you get the first four check-ups
free with o new VW.

The Highest Resale Value

,, Based on what's happened in the past, no other economy car on)
the road holds its value after 3 or 4 years as well as.a Volkswagen! So,
if you're thinking about buying a new car, think about what it's going
to be worth when it's an old car. Because when the time comes to part.
(company with your VW, you won't be left holding the bag.

Unless that's what you carry your money in.

$1999.
g the car.

Bey Shore Trons-lslond Automobiles Corp.
Bayside Bay Volkswogen Corp,
Binghamton Roger Kresge, Inc,

Bronx Avoxs Corporation

Bronx Bruckner Volkswagen, Inc,
Bronx Jerome Volkswagen, Inc.
Brooklyn Aiden Volkswogen, Inc,
Brooklyn Economy Volkswagen, Inc.
Brooklyn Kingsboro Motors Corp,
Brooklyn Volkswogen of Bay Ridge, lac,
Buffalo Butler Volkswagen, Inc,
Buffivlo Jim Kelly's, Inc,

Cortland Corttond Foreign Motors
Croton Jim McGlone Motors, lnc,
Elmsford Howard Holmes, Inc,

Forest Hills (uby Volkswogen, Ing.)

Homburg Hol Cosey Motors Ince
Cart, lac,

Includin

Hudson Colontol Voll swagen, Inc.
Huntington Fearn Motors, nc,
Inwood Volkswagen Five Towns, Inc.
Whaco Ripley Motor Corp.
Jamaica Manes Volkswagen, Ine,
Jamesiown Stateside Motor, Ing,

Johnstown Voat Volkswagen, Inc.

Kingston Amerling Volkswagen, Ine,

Latham Martin Nemer Volkswagen

Lockport Volkawogen Village, lnc.

Manena Seaway Volkiwogen, inc,

Mertick Soler Motor Corp, ltd

Middle ond Robert Weiss Volkswogen, Ing,
Middletown Glen Volkwogen Comp,
‘Monticello Philipp Volkrwagen, Inc,

‘Mount Kisco North County Voliswogen, lnc,
New Hyde Park Avilondar Volkswagen, Inc.
New Rochelle County Automotive Co, inc,

New York City Volkswagen Bristol Motors, Inc.

Naw York City Volkiwogen Filth Avenue, lac,

(Newburgh J. C. Motors, Inc.

Hiogore Falls Amendolo Motors, Inc,

Norwich Stowe Volkswagen, Inc.

Siscn Votiywopen sf Olsen oe”
eetincn te

Rensselaer Cooley Volkswagen Cony
Riverhead Don Woild's Aviohous
Rochester Ridge Eost Volkswagan, Inc,
Rochester F. A. Motors, Inc.
Rochester Mit. Reod Volkswagen, Ine,
East Rochester Inmer Volkswagen, Ino,
Rome Valley Volkswagen, Inc,

Roslyn Dor Motors, tid.

Soratoge Spa Volkswagen, inc,
‘Seyville Bianco Motors, Inc.
‘Schenectody Colonie Motori, Inc.

Smithtown George and Dolton Volkswagen, Ine.

Sovthompion Laster Kaye Volkswagen, Ing,
Spring Volley C. A. Halgh, Inc,

Stoten island Stoten lslond Small Cars, Utd.
Syroane Don Cain Volkiwogen, Ine,

East Syracuse Precision Autos, Inc.

North Syracuse Finnegan Volkswagen, Inc.
Tonawanda Gronville Motors, Inc,

Utica Martin Volkswagen, Inc,

Valley Stream Vol-Stream Volkswagen, Inc,
Weotertown Horblia Motion, Inc,

West Myock Foreign Cars of Rockland, lnc.
Woodbury Courtesy Volkswagen, Inc.
Woodside Queensboro Volkrwagen, Inc,
Yonkers Ovnwoodie Motor Corp,
Yorkiown Mohegan Volhsagen, Inc,

ZL6U “6 Sey ‘Sepsony, ‘YIGVaT ADIAUTS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 9, 1972

Csi GCsi GG

MASTERPLAN MASTERPLAN MASTERPLAN MMASTERPLAN MASTERPLAN MASTERPLAN

WE’VE SIMPLIFIED YOUR INSURANCE AND MADE IT EASY FOR YOU

PAYROLL DEDUCTION
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

Conirsd oral tae
"40

3 ATTRACTIVE RATES
* MULTICAR DISCOUNTS

je GUARANTEED RENEWABLE

%& HIGH Limits
3k MANY PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM

* TOP QUALITY COVERAGES

PAYROLL DEDUCTION
HOMEOWNERS & RENTERS INSURANCE

3 ATTRACTIVE RATES
hk “ALL RISKS” COVERAGE

%& HIGH Limits

* COMPREHENSIVE LIABILITY COVERAGE

FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

3 BIG REASONS TO BUY

x Reduced Costs

The mass purchasing power of CSEA members coupled
with streamlined methods of insurance distribution make
possible lower administrative costs which are passed on
to you.

* Convenient Payment Method

Payday budgeting means you can pay for these cover-
ages in small, painiess amounts throughout the year. It's all
very simple and there's no interest charges to worry about.

* Excellent Around-the-Clock Service

Over 30, easy to get to, claim locations throughout New
York State alone, 24-hour service is provided by a special
“Hotline” telephone 7 days a week. Travelers claim service
is there wherever you are, whenever you need it.

2 EASY WAYS TO DO IT

& Call Us, Toll Free

* Clip Out the Coupon and Mail

CSEA MASTERPLAN ARRANGED BY

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Underwritten by

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CALL US
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FOR MORE INFORMATION
call the nearest Travelers Office

Albany
(Local Calls) 457-1410
Long Distance
Wicries’) 800-342-9870
Buffalo
(Local Calls) 842-6225
Long Distance
(rome perce?) == 800-462-1074
Garden City
(Local Calls) 741-0410
Long Distance
( Call Collect ) S1G-741-0410
Syracuse
(Local Calls) 422-8151
Long Distance
(one Peres 800-962-0121

CLIP ALONG DOTTED LINE AND MAIL
Fee eee Se SS ee eee ||
i CSEA MASTERPLAN
INFORMATION REQUEST TO 80 Wolf Road
Albany, N.Y, 12205

| | Please send me more information about CSEA Masterplan
and how | can save on Auto & Homeowners insurance through J

i payroll deduction.
Of Name — —
Bi Address

Employed By: =

Telephone No,
oe oP 8 8 8 8 UU Ue Ue

CCS! ACS} ACS! G.

zat “6 Soy ‘depsony ‘YqaVAT SOIAWAS ‘WALD
w

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 9, 1972

KAY
HARLOW

Statewide president Theodore C. Wenzl, left, praises Con-
ference president Randolph V. Jacobs and other Metropoli-
tan area leaders who were instrumental in success of
CSEA contract settlement.

NOMINEES FOR METROPOLITAN

Lie as

OFFICERS

FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT

Sal Butero Amos Royals

i ~_-
PRESIDENT
Bill Roberts

TREASURER

Ronnie Smith Mike Sewek

SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT

SECRETARY
Pat Fraser Sam Emmett Vince Rubano Dorothy King

CSEA

executive

By MARVIN BAXLEY

ference on Staten Island, con-
tinued by saying, “Our only in-
tention was not to look back-
wards, not to look sideways, but
only forward. And if we helped,
then we're proud.”

Statewide president Theodore
C. Wenzl followed Delaney’s
welcoming statement —_with,
“Thank God for Willowbrook
and the many others ... we
were successful.”

Wenz also discussed the Wel-
fare Pund that has recently been
set up, “We want to express in
more than just words,” he said,
“to every member who may be
financially harmed through put-
ting CSEA above se

The fund, which is being set
up for voluntary contributions
from individual members, chap-
ters, conferences or affiliated
organizations, received an on-
the-spot boost from Delaney,
who wrote out a personal check
for $50.

Another $100 was pledged later
in the meeting by principal
speaker Arthur Rosen, president
of Metropolitan Diagnostic Inst!-
tute, who spoke about the ser-
vices of the Institute.

Jacobs Praised

Metropolitan Conference pres-
{dent Randolph V. Jacobs, who
had been singled out for pratse
of his ip during the
crisis, quished his gayel to
first vice-president Jack Weiss
for the purpose of introducing a
motion.

Jacobs’ motion, as accepted by
the delegates, was: “Any state-
wide officer, member of the
Board of Directors, Conference

director Joseph Lochner re- Metropolitan Armortes chapter vice-president New York City third vice-president Frank San-

AL EUGENIA LEONARD
IVERSON CHESTER KAPELMAN

Metro Conf Praised
For Crisis Leadership

“It was not our intention to be a focal point,” said Willowbrook chapter president
Thomas Delaney in describing the recent contract dispute between the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. and the State administration.

Delaney, whose chapter hosted the April 29 meeting of

the CSEA Metropolitan Con-

or chapter officer who fails to
support and to implement fully
@ mandated action voted by the
delegates of the Association may
be removed from office after
written charges have been served
on said officer and an opportu-
nity to be heard has been af-
forded, Such officer, if found
guilty of the charges preferred,
shall not be eligible to seek or
to hold office for a minimum of
five years.”

In other action, Jacobs ap-

pointed a special committee to
(Continued on Page 15)

Arthur M. Rosen, president
of Metropolitan Diagnostic

Institute, announces free
sickle cell screening to CSEA
members and families,

(Louder puotos by Ted Kaplan)

a ER

news old friendship with Bill Cunningham of Roy Seabrook and treasurer Leon Nelson partici- ders and president Solomon Bendet listen to

Brooklyn State. pate in meeting.

discussion.
City’s Unclaimed Checks
Mean Employee Bonuses

As an fronlc counterpoint to
current threats of employee lay-
offs and furloughs, there is pres-
ently approximately $1 million tn
the City Treasury which belongs
to thousands of City employees
who never picked up their pay-
checks.

This week's listing of persons
owed money by the City covers
employees of many departments.
Unclaimed checks may be for va-
cation pay, retroactive contract
settlements, overtime, uniform
allowance or even regular weekly
wages.

Because of space limitations,
The Leader can list only those
owed at least $75. Some
ployees listed below are
more than $1,000

If you find your name here,
you must go to your agency’s
payroll office and tell them the
date of the payroll from which
you are owed money. After they
have located the check in their
records, they should fill out a
Check Pay Order memorandum
to the City Paymaster, a step
which begins the procedure for
drawing the money out of the
City Treasury, where unclaimed
wages are sent after being held
by the departments.

Beneficiaries of deceased em-
ployees may make claim by pre~-
senting a Surrogate's Court or-
der, or a paid-in-full funeral bill
plus death certificate.

The following persons em-
ployed by the Department of
Parks are owed money from the
pay period of July 1, 1969
through Jan, 2, 1970:

J Atkins, J Durnat, R Evans,
R Foschino, M J Frazer, T Gal-

em-
owed

lagher, N A Gilshernan, R Gon-
zalez, T Grew, D Hamilton, R L
Henfield, D Johnson, B Jones, E
L Kane, D V Karanja, L Lopez,
K E Maynard, F Mays, J Me-
Cafferty, R McMillan, W R
Murphy.

J K Nessel, T Oleary, A Pas-
carella Jr., F Perez, R C Pickett,
A Shapiro, L Smith Jr., F Wash-
ington, 8 M Wooster.

The following Department of
Education employees (supplem-
entary .where indicated) are
owed money from the payroll
dates inideated:

J T Beard, 12-31-69; N Blum-
berg, 10-31-69; F. Borjes, 1-31-
70; D. Cole, 1-69; M Depar-
res (Supp.), 12-10-69; A. Dikos,

10-31-69; M Jones, 2-11-70; G
Lenza, 10-31-69; W Ross
(Supp.), 2-68-70; G Santiago,
12-16-69; L Selzer (Supp.), 2-
6-70; Vega, 11-15-69; V M
West, 10-31-69; D A White, 5-
20-69.

The following employees of the
Environmental Protection Ad-
ministration are owed money
from the payroll dates indicated:

A N Clarke, 2-14-71 RM
Gresko, 1-31-70; W J Meehan,
2-1-70; J T Minore, 2-7 and 2-
28-70; J F Munday, 2-28-70; G
P Owens, 2-17-70; D Piselli, 2-
20-70; J J Reilly, 1-31, 2-14 and

; R E Rotstacher, 1-9-70;
V J Savino, 2-28-70; R Tortora,
1-31-70.

The following Police Depart-
ment employees are owed money

from the payroll dates indi-
cated:

Feb, 20, 1970: R R Brecht, V
T Canada, R A Hansen, J J

Harlow, W A Hull

MOTHERS’ DAY

Graduation

AND

Feb. 6, 1970: R C Brady, J
A Plynn, G Poster, J F Fried-
man, J P Potacco,

The following employees of
various departments are owed
money from the payroll dates
indicated:

C Abdulah, DP, 12-26-69; R
G Bruce, HD, 2-20-70; R L Cole-
man, BI, 2-6-70; T R Denicola,
HD, 2-20-70; E Dennert, Pw,
2-20-70; J Z Derby, 2-20-70; S
B Edwards, HD, 2-20-70; F Gon-

zalez, CM, 2-27-70; D Hammer,
DCA, 1-23-70; J D Hampton,
MA, 2-6-70; J D Harris, MA,
2-6-70; H Keelan, HD, 2-20-70;
M Lewis, HD, 2-20-70.

J E Lynch, DP, 2-6-70; D
Marden, CC, 2-27-70; L M Ma-
tos, HA, 2-6-70; D H Scott, MA,
2-6-"0; N Stark, MA, 2-6-70;
J G Strobert, HC, 10-16-69; M
8 Wooten, HD, 2-20-70.

Abbreviations: OM, City Mag-
istrates Court; DOA, Department

of Consumer Affairs; DP, De-
partment of Parks; HC, Hunter,
oTere; HD, Dept, of Hospitals;
MA, Mayorality; PW, Dept. of
Public Works,

Audio Visual Outs

Eleven candidates for audio
visual aid technician, open com-
pelitive exam No, 1066, failed
the practical exam, the City
Personnel Dept. reports.

1:00-7:00 P.M.

The New York

EVERY SUNDAY

ARTS AND
ANTIQUES

ARK

At 6th Avenue and 25th Street

ene nia Shite

* CARPETING — Spec

tape recorders.

NEW CARS — Official car purchase plan

ly negot

as

OFFICIAL
| DISCOUNT

_ Approved By Many Civil Service Organizations

. exactly $100 above dealers actual cost!
ed discount prices on almost all national brands.

* STEREO AND HI-FI — itereo consoles, stereo cabinets and atere

ing amplifiers, preamplifiers, tuners, turn tables, speakers

components includ
d speaker systems and

It CROSS

SINCE 1846

An {deat reward for a job weil dor
Famous Cross Pens or Pencils are me
anically. quorenteed for a lifetirne of wri
ing pleasure,

LUSTROUS CHROME
Pen or Pencil .. ..% 5.00
Set +. $10.00

MID-TOWN TRADING CO.

MORRIS & BOBBY YARMAK, Props.
Silverware @ Jewelry ® Giftware
50 West 47th St., New York, N.Y. 10036
Tel.: JUdson 2-1375 © Circle 5-6860

* DIAMONDS — Uncontested value at lowest possible price!

* PIANOS -Direct factory arrangement for special dise
located in New York

* CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT — Cameras and accessories, movie
cameras, still and movie projectors, editing, copying and developing equipment, lenses

and film.
ADDITIONAL SERVICES

* MAJOR APPLIANCES — Televisions, air-conditioners, refrigerators, freezers, dish-
washers, washing machines, dryers, disposals, ranges, radios, humidifiers, debumuidifi-
ers, tape recorders and vacuum cleaners available at slightly above wholesale,

at prices, Factory showroom

© FURNITURE — Complete lines of furniture as slightly above dealers actual cost.

* CUSTOM DRAPERIES, UPHOLSTERY AND SLIP COVERS — Exclusive service group
only through United Buying Service. 13 locations throughout the metropolitan area.

FURS —A prominent fur manufacturer and supplier to major department stores is

now contracted to offer their products it discounts exclusive to United Buy
Fur available include Mink, Beaver, Leopird, Muskrat, Broadtail, Alaskan Seal, Per-
an Lamb and a variety of Fun Furs.

LUGGAGE — Products of all leading manufacturers at special discount prices.

United Buying Service Corporation

UNITED

Buring |

1855 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 100023
New York: (212) LT 1.9494, PL 7.0007
Now Jersey: (201! 34-6788
Long Island: (516, 488-3268

The Greatest Buying Power in Greater New York

Lag

TAD

ZL6r “6 Sey ‘hepsany ‘YAGVAT AOTANAS
Bi I

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 9, 1972

* Soc aden

COSC cece

and breathe a little easier.

If you pass the save-a-watt test,
you'll conserve electr You may
also breathe a little easier in three
important ways.

One way involves the quality of the
air you breathe. Most electricity can't
be produced now without some air
pollution —although electric plants
are by no means the worst offenders.
To protect the environment, it's wise
to conserve a// forms of energy a//
year around,

There's another way you'll breathe
easier if everybody saves a watt
There'll be less chance of power
shortages this summer, when demand
for electricity is highest. New plants
have been delayed for reasons
beyond our control. That means
reserves are low, and we must rely
more on older plants.

There's a third way, too. You'll
save money on your electric bill.

The save-a-watt test in the next
column points out 10 significant ways
to avoid wasting electricity. Take it
and pass it.

You'll help protect the environ-
ment

You'll help reduce the risk of power
shortages this summer,

And you'll save money on your
electric bill,

1, Do | turn off the air
conditioner when no one
ts home?

2. Dot use shades
and blinds to keep out the
hot sun?

after 6 p.m.?

swer helps to

4. Do | use my dishwasher
only after the evening
meal?

5, Do | keep Ii off
when not needed for
safety, health or comfort?

the environment,

6. Do | use the washer
and dryer only on
weekends or evenings?

7. Do | turn off the kitchen
Fange or oven when not in

8. Do I turn off the TV and
radio when I'm not looking
or listening?

“s and reduce your bill.

a

9. Do |, If buying an air
conditioner, buy the right
size and a highly efficient

10. Do | avoid the
coldest settings on the
air conditioner?

City Eligible Lists

Gellman, George W Manheim,
John Cimilluea, Henry O Wil-

erman, Peter A

James McHugh, Wiliam Doolan,
Christopher Cusack, James R
Mauro, Walter J Szturma, James
H Bing, Otto L Setvedt, Samuel
M Thomas, Walter I Wardinski,
Louls J Cenicold, Ernest P Dam-

Dudley, Beverly A Lawson, Rose-
ann Davis, Paulette V Jenkins,

Deborah Rowe, Virginia Perry.
(Te Be Continued)

REAL ESTATE VALUES

‘This Uist of 987 eligibles was J Cannon, Vincent A Fodera, progo, Roland A Delongoria, Ed-
established April 27 from the Richard Bauer, Leonard J Good- warq y Martino, Angelo J Ver-
8,252 applicants filing between ™man, Jerry Ergas. gona, Angelo Pacelli, John W
Oct, 6 and 26, 1971 for open 121 Keith J Francls, Jack Gro- pixon,
competitive written exam No. densky, Vincent R Grue, Donald 41 piwood L, Price, Dominick Farms & Country Homes,
1085, held Dee. 18, 1971. Only Cereneck, Myles A Coen, Ro- 4

Installment is 95.0. vich, , Valentine Hundertmark ST. ALBANS $28,990
(Cont, frewa Previews Baltions) Prank J Ambrosio, Joseph Pp ‘Thomas & Gambino, Seymour | DAHL REALTY, INC. wx, | Se sm Deck Coloeid te tie
Perchinellt, William 3M Capuano, Welner, Anthony E Mena, Louls Sean few! 3‘Kiog sand bedera, 25" lvrm
61 Eugene Heusel, Stanley D cae y tad nt BS An, Dangelo, Emil J Moser, Jerome Petia, cider Helipoeed, sor
Versley, Phillip J Fetto, Andrew se. + F 3 bon ri c Giardina, Edmund J Bowen, LAURELTON $32,990 io es iromt enclosed lovely
pi pss Arthur G can Gangone, Morris Ross, Samuel Schuster, Leon N Ter- ‘TRUE BRICK TUDOR ute arden Plot oa quiet “ese.
enhardt, Pasquale Fortunato, 141 Anthony Calvanteo, Rich- a Wa Gada, sa rit cocous rm, 2 bahe, beamed sme apolar focaded Ly
Walter Polishuk, Thomas P Lau- ard J Kelly, Antonio Salvato, wanes i bast ‘Be gue, Call fe ranged.
@icina, Christian Fonss, Doug- Allen H Wortman, Louls Ambro. Papa, Joseph V Guadagno, | fppoinimen. “v~ * ™ i

Jas M Johnson, Solomon Jaslo-
witz, John T Silak, Anthony
Dentine, Raymond P Mariani,
George E Ingrassia, Maurice
Dangoia, Casimir J Rusiecki,
Charles Bollatt Jr.

81 Carl F Pranzone, Glen T

Crusz, Alfred Marinaccio, Alfred Birkett, James McNaught, John sarlo P Schembre, Paul Smolin, | 6 ise ras (3 nearer, pets). for ged tie bath, srotomatie pe
V Deluca, Raymond E Orfaly, Susla. Jooseph C Stasiak, Prank Yerg- | Gar, Pin'd basmt. Many extras, Payment, VA" & PITA terms ean be
Michael L Marino, David J _ 161 Danny P Rosst, George C ef, Charles Weekes Jr, William QUEENS HOMES ‘seranged, Ask for Mr. Alix.

‘Caccavo, James FP Hureon, Ron-
ald T Calhoun, Edward 5 Suho-
vsky Jr, Nicholas J Lacalamita,

be tuccl, John K Gilmore, Daniel Our bese of itn _basioone
Robert F Augustoni, Joseph J ls, Paul C Carruthers, Nicholas gcKinney, Philip Guidice, Nor- on 1) Goat. Gian = are
Gerhart, oJhn Tarrago, Anthony Matra, oseph Gatto, Prisco G man A Wehrman, Dominick R SORES HRNER err eRs Sis Boden” hater requipped. ki a kien
J Purnari, Donald L Anderson, Castoris, Joseph Paratore, Joel Deangelo, Steve Koretz Jr, John ie ae ee se ictoag eect: washing
Arnold J Naughton, Carmine N Zeeman, James W Sadowsk!, © McGovern, Theodore Stavra- tis dome cusan. ba wate

Mele, Murray L Linker, Dezso

bert C Hundertmark, Edmund J
Paciello Sr, Anthony Abatemat-
teo, Robert M Vogelfanger, Phil-
ip J Folino, Vincent W Micke-

slo, Henry F Colantuon!, Stan-
ley T Mielnicki, John P Reilly,
Philip J Ferrara, Stephen J
Blake, John J Mazzuki, Robert
A Piatt, Patsy Finocchio, Jules
Fruchtman, Ralph C Bishop,
Robert J Juszynski, Edward J

Brady, Walter A Protas, Rich-
ard G Planeta, Philip Ndiee Ed-
ward M Agapito, William R Mor-

John T Woods, Richard V Og-

Spano, Nicholas M Morra, Pred
J Valente, Rocco C Grillo, John
J Dunne, Anthony Orlando, John
J Dubritz, Nicholas J Lombardi,
Hyman Smith, John F Graziano,

‘Theodore J Christi, Hearold T
Jacoti, Rudolph L Simon,
Charles R Andretta, Richard
Taly, John J McLernon, Charles
Laplaca, Joseph L Spector, Al-
bert J Morreale, David Butta-
fuoro, Frank J Montaperto, Ro-

Lind.
261 Ira Friedman, Joseph San-

kos, Marvin Moses, Jack Marcus,

cemible
privacy.

Homes

Tris
ENCY REALTOR!
Pike Port Jertia, NY (914 850-3328

CAMBRIA HTS $34,990
DET BRICK CAPE

All rms one fir plus find attic &
rentable it apt. Ideal for mother
& daughter. Gar,

QUEENS VILLG $39,900
OWNER RETIRING

OL 8-7510
170-13 Hillside Ave., Jamaica

1 — 2 — up w 4 Family
Civilian — Low FHA Down Paymeot

LONG ISLAND HOMES

168-12 Hillside Ave. Jam, RE 9.7500

QUEENS VILL, PROPER
$27,990

CALIFORNIA ARCHITECTURE

Beautiful land: nds, 8
late, landecnned | prone. 8

CAMBRIA HTS.
$29,

buyers, Ask for Mr, Rogers.

Lander, Lillian M Mason, Patricia Green, Judy F Wong, &
Rosemarie Williamson, James C Dana Holman, Jean A Holmes,

7261 “6 Ae ‘Sepsony, “YaaVaT SOIAUSS IAD

Varga. era, John E Perkins, Michael P ainotti Ruggierl, Marco C Fas- | Gt — No Down Paymeot — Low LAURELTON
101 John V Genovese, Robert Carton, James L Harris, Rich- ano, Louis F Granierl, Peter Ad- TRADEANS INVITED a
M Bove, Jack R Brewster, Rich- td W Stanton. ragno, Marvin J Friedman, Car- BETTER Once io m lifetine secrifce! Owner
ard R Messerer, Matthew R Ce- 181 John E Lonergan, William melo Savoca, Thomas J Spara- 518 IV $5800 Sti Komusital teenahaled steer
bulski, Nicholas P Suriani, Ken- J Corcoran, Benedict Terrana, cio, Edward Kapitan, 212 1A.33377—s- 212 1A 8.4400 rooms 3 rooms, exquisice
neth R Simmons, Marlo A Ca- Sidney Slayton, Paul C Hamp- Wims, Jan Barton, Julia Quar- Pain capaches tat came eeae oe
puto, Orlando W Paltrinieri, ton, Glenn C Lohman, Thomas les, Pauline V Francis, Kate Bas- LEVITTOWN bo) Pon or eee renee vA
Dominick F Orlando, Bernard E F McGee, Thomas H Raffaele, kin, Gail Allen, Grace Morris- 3 Bedrooms $27,990 Ask for Mer, Fredericks,
e ‘i
‘Thomas F Haughey, Frank Ian- sey, Florence A Eangleheart, Eve GDR Cl i, fh*0 MA LAURELTON
Resorts - Greene County naci, William Dp French, Sillo Grose, Kathleen M Zertuche, fooresing  sumerous extra, Hurzyl $37,990
“ 5 e is won't ast, RED BRICKS & WHITE ROSE: 23
New York State Rubino, Leonard Powers, Vin- Rose L Chu, Brenda L Childs, {RA wont wee sen SUS & sie ones

_ & Small Conventions
DELUXE HOTEL & MOTEL

Rooms with private bathe—
| Olympic Style Pool — All

tvities—Dancing & profes-
sional entertainment every

cemt Cutrone, Joseph A Castucet,

beach fight on the
yered wih land plan svailable, Price

VACATION IN CANADA

CHALET CARIBOU LODGE,

Theresa Green, Beulah M Scott,

segens, Fonmean, bumper guards, AM:

FM radio, — 852-13

is.
ote. positions Fee

141 8 44 (hex)
PRESS Aeoniys, 4250 '

7 rooms, 2 full bachs, 3 large bdrms,

Sams Charles Brady, Murray Latish, stellen Andrews, Eleanor M For Sale - New York State | 22" big Be hae genet RLS
John J Haragsim, Harry S Od- puma, Yvette B Meister. Sbuileda ‘bar, Gage, T0100. land:
DAY i vald, Foy Pir: af ANTIQUE BUSINESS & HOME plus Scaped grounds. . | ond a. leas tet
enwald, Foy Piring. 921 Sally Jones, Ellen B | Iav'uy | Showroom-Workshop plus pe pe Be i gaetcnt aly
“ 201 Seymour J Lehrman, Em- a ioekman, Betty L Bodkin, Mi Eeendbeholaccler Hlealih’ teosons’ sonst 7S TO ee ae gett eee
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7 Famous for German manuel A Palvon, Pred G Ack- O10) pidiham, Ethel Rosen, | "ll $65,000. BUTTERLY
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LEADER, Tuesday, May 9, 19

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S
5
5

A CENTURY OF SERVICE — three recent retirees
from Craig State School between them amassed more than 100 years
of State service. They are, left to right: Roland Stanley, general
mechanic at the laundry, 15 years service; Thomas Fraser Sr., senior
stationary engineer at the powerhouse, 43 years service, and Everett

Barber, stationary engineer at the powerhouse,

42 years service.

Craig State Honors
86 For Long Service

Dr. Vincent I, Bonafede, director of Craig State School,
has announced plans to honor 27 employees who have just
completed 25 years of service to the State of New York and
61 employees who have retired during the previous year.

This annual event will take
place on Wednesday evening.
May 24, in Shanahan Hall at
6:30 pm. A buffet supper will
be served, along with refresh-
ments courts of the local
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn

The speaker of the evening
will be the Rey, Henry Hyman,
Jewish chaplain of Craig State
School.

The following employees will
receive silver anniversary pin
from the New York State De-
partment of Mental Hygiene
Genevieve Barber, William Bar-
be Inez J. Brown, Warren W
Bundschuh, Nina Carn
neth R. Cawley, John
tine, Ernest M
L. Day, Victor L,
William Donovan,
Hall, James R.

Liewe!
DeFranco,
Franklin A
Hildreth,

Joseph

L, Julien, Ignatius J. Loncao
Robert J, Love, Mary Catherine
Mackey, Francis Louise
G. Pet John Sanderson,
Mary E. ith, Roy W. 5!
Hazel 1 hley, Isabs c.
Tucker, Carolyn R. Vedder, Ken-
neth E, Weidman, Dr, Philip
Winslow

The following retired employ-

s will receive certificates: Jes-

el. J Marietta O. Ash-
Desaoe Atlas, M, D., Eva
er, Everett W. Barbe
thony 8S, Barone, Paul F.
1 M. Bedford.
Victoria H. Booth, Charl
P. Brickwood, Inez J. Brown
Onnalee Burch, Ralph W.
Church, Dorothy Crowley,
Mary H. Covert, Mary E. D'Im-
to, Mildred H. Dukelow, Vada
L, Forsythe, Thomas Fraser, Sr,,
Daisy K, Pri Ciarence M
Gibson, Fr Gilman, Mary
BE. Haywood, Dorothy 8. Horr,

1
Barone
trude

dan,

nees

Harvey A. Hughes, Jessie V. Jos-
lyn, Howard &, Kingston, George
©, Kysor, Genevieve F. Leone,

Walter ¢
cao, Gorde
G. Mackey

Link, Sarah M, Lan-

Robert F. Miller, Thomas J
Mor Marjorie Oberholx
Emma 8. O'Brien, Evelyn P, Os-

borne, Delza M. Penaranda, M.D.
Madelin R. Perry, M.D, Jennie
F, Provino, Joseph R

Bertha 1. Radest, Helen F

Gladys M. Randall, H

Rector, Mabel M, Rhude, Esther
K. Sanford, nk B, Smarzo,
MD, Lucille I Smith, Wesley
J. Sparks, Josephine R. Splccl-
atl, Roland F, Stanley, 8r., Isa-

belle C. Tucker, Walter G. Tuck-

er, Thelma C, Thompson, Mil-
dred Vaughan, Bernadine
Yannie, Harry A. Zintel, Sr,

An evening of dancing to the
music of Link Milliman’s orches-
tra will follow the presentation
ceremonies,

ENGINEER RETIRES -

Sidney Richter,

nt, retired in

senior right of
Mar
years of State service.
A lifetime resident of New York
City metropolitan area, his work
in the Real Property Division
has brought him into close con-
tact with the City of New York
in the State

way
after 42

Highway Program
in land acquisit

ns.

RETIREES PARTY — a trio of retirees from the Pough-

Take Retirement Benefits

Many retirements of State civil servants have been re-
ported recently to the Leader; long and dedicated careers
have earned these retirees the benefits and protection ne-
gotiated for them by their organization, the Civil Service

Employees Assn

The longest State service re-
ported was a venerable fifty
years by Roy ©, Gillespie, who
retired April 1 as clerk of the
Surrogates Court in Orange
County. Prior to his forty years
in that post, he ed ten years
in the Orange County Clerk's
Office—from 1922 to 1932

Not far behind in long service
was February retiree Vivian Co-
hen of Albany, who left the De-
partment of Transportation after
a State career of 49 years, se
ing as a principal stenographer
for the past 12 of those long and
varied years.

Two other DOT retirces
Harold J. Petrie of Troy
John E, Peck of Altamont
of whom retired from State ser-
vice after 43 years with the
DOT and its predecessor, the De-
partment of Public Works. Petrie
retired as a senior civil engineer
with the Bridge Plan Review and
Special Design Section in the
DOT main office, and Peck left
State service as an engineer spe-
clalizing in dam and dock work
Both men retired in March,

Another March retiree
Andrew (Ed) Barabas, employ-
ment counselor at the Bayshore
office of the Division of Employ-
ment, who began his State ser-
ice 35 years ago as a member
of the State Police In Troop K.
He was honored April 21 at a
luncheon at Flynn's Restaurant
in Bay.

are
and
both

me

Genevieve Siingerland, produc-
tion clerk for the Workmens
Compensation Board at Syra-

cuse, left State service March 30
after 24 years with the Board
She began her long rvice in

8 as a statistics cle
retired as a p
post she

and
eduction clerk, a
umed in 1965.

Clark LeBoeuf, a past prest-
dent of the Health Department
chapter of the CSEA, was feted
March 15 upon his retirement
after 3 with the Health
Department. A long-time treas-
urer of the State Public Health
Association, LeBoeuf retired as
associate administrative
the Department's
Management Analysis in Alb;

The 35-year career of an ex-
pert in the sclence of soils ended
in February as John B, Flecken-
stein of Manlius retired from the
DOT, The senior agronomist
traveled throughout the State

2 years

ans
Office of

keoepsie City School District non-teaching unit of the Civil Service
Employees Assn, were honored recently at a party, Unit president

John Famelette, left, congratulates (left to right) An

hony Canora,

past unit president with 22 years service; Julian Blasi, 20 years
service, and John H, Walsh, 20 years service,

developing terrain reconnals-
sance procedures essential to
highway planning; he pioneered
in this field and made many
original contributions through
engineering publications.

A retirement luncheon was
held in March to honor Clarice
Adams, a recent retiree from the
Workmens Compensation Board
in Syracuse. Initially employed
as a stenographer, she advanced
over her $l-year career to her
most recent position as senior
workmens compensation exam-
iner,

Retiring after 17 years of
State se . Simeon B. Neu-
mann of Staten Island was hon-
ored recently at a dinner at
Valle’s Steak House in Albany.
He left after his most recent
eight years with the Division for
Youth as a program coordina-
tor.

RECENT RETIREE —

Dr. John Lanzkron,
been assistant director of Mat-

who has

teawan State Hospital for 1@
years, retired in March after an
career that took
which he
fled in 1933, to the Crimea, Bel-
sium

international

him from Germany,

and back to Germany
again before emigrating to the

United States in 1951,

RETIREMENT GIFT — rrancis ©. Rockwood, recently re-

tired as business officer at Newark State School after 40 years of
State service, accepts a gift from Patrick McCormick, retired senior

business officer at Rochester 5

fe Hospital, at the April 21 meeting

of the Western New York Association of Mental Health Administra-

tors. Rockwood had served under

McCormick at Rochester State

Hospital for several years before coming to Newark State School.
Left to right are Lawrence J, Maxwell, business officer, Utica State@
Hospital; McCormick; Rockwood, and Louis I, Muhr, deputy director
for Institutional administration, Newark State School,

Clinton Employees Gain Pay Boost

(Continued from Page 3)

District Attorney Thomas
North also spoke in behalf of
the employees.

Before the hearing, the CSEA
members heard calls for unity
from the various chapter and
unit lead uding Jerry
Blanch, chapter president, and
Frank Lawson, first vice-presi~
dent. Charles Sullivan, CS3EA
Board member, helped to coor-
dinate the meeting. On a motion
to support the CSEA negotiating
team in whatever action it de-

elded, every employee stood up
and was counted as being in
favor

Contract Reopener

Toward the end of the hear-
ing, Monachino delivered a set of
facts which proved beyond a
doubt to the legislators that the
County had the money w fl-
nance the raise being sought

Following this, the lawmak:
adjourned to a private room,
and after a 20-minute caucus,
returned and offered a $350 in-
crease for this year, retroactive
to Jan, 1, 1972, and agreed to
reopen negotiations on wages for
the final year of the contract.
The employees ratified the one-
year agreement,

The CSEA Mobile
manned by Kirby
Jol Trela,
most of the
members attending
meetings, besides Monachino,
were Marvin G, Nallor, assistant
director of public relations; John
D. Corcoran, regional field su-
peryisor, and John P. McGraw,
tative.

Office,
Hannan and
was in Plattsburgh
week, Other staff
the two

Capital District

ALBANY — The Capital D
trict retirees chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn, will hold ry
& meeting May 10 at CSEA
Headquarters here

Chapter president John Joyce
has announced that the 1 p.m.
meeting will feature State Pirst
Deputy Comptroller Alfred W.

Haight as guest speaker

Super Sign-Up
Membership Driv
Extended To
July 14

-

Willowbrook Hospital chapter acted as host for the Metro-
politan Conference meeting in New Dorp, Staten Island.
Shown here, from left are: seated—vice-president Eva Nel-
son, Ernest C Palcic, Tina Grzelak, Antoinette Fontaino
and Sue Roberts; standing—Ruth Delaney, Al Iverson,

Helen Gennaro, Conference secretary Edna Percoco, Alice
DeMasi, Anne Percoco, Board of Directors representative
Ronnie Smith, president Thomas Delaney, Bill Roberts and

Elaine Smith.

Wenz! Lauds Metro Conf For Leadership

(Continued from Page 10)
plan for the silver anniversary
observance of the Conference,
which was founded on Oct. 28,
1947. Committee members are
Philip Wexler, Samuel Emmett,
Cleo Ransom and Mary Warner.

New York City chapter prest-
dent Solomon Bendet also kept up
his running warning to the Con-
ference about the fire hazards
inherent in the World Trade
Center building that will house
many State employees. Jacobs
promised Bendet to write an of-
ficial letter of protest if Bendet
would provide him with the per-
tinent facts.

Conference officer nominations
were presented by committee oo-
chairman Leonard Kapelman,
and additional names were pre-
sented from the floor.

Weisz of Parole and William
Roberts of Willowbrook; first
vice-president, Amos Royals of
Manhattan State, George Weitz
of Metro D of E; Salvatore Bu-
tero of Psychiatric Institute;
second vice-president, Vincent
Rubano of State Fund Insur-
ance, Samuel Emmett of New
York City and Pat Fraser of
Willowbrook; secretary, Dorothy
King of Creedmoor, and treas-
urer, Michael Sewek of Public
Service and Ronnie Smith of
Willowbrook.

Conference president Jacobs
announced Thursday, May 23 as
the date for the elections,

In his presentation for the
Metropolitan Diagnostic Insti-
tute, Arthur Rosen announced
that sickle cell screening would
be provided without charge to

Nominees are: president, Jack all CSEA members and thelr im-

eeecoccoccsoes

Have a Happy
Anniversary Family Plan

You, your wife and all your children—
Including those yet to come—can

be insured with one low-cost policy—
In all, it can be worth initially $34,000 to
your family in total payments over

20 years, And a man 25 years old
would pay as little as

$16.65 a month for this new plan.

You owe it to yourself to know all the
possibilities, Call me today for
complete information. And there's no
obligation ... except to those you love.

3's Metropolitan Life

New York, N. Ys

We sell life insurance.
But our business is life,

Prrrrerri i

eee

ANTHONY LA MARMORA

2330-32 GRAND CONCOURSE, BRONX, N, Y.
TEL.'367-6429
NAME
ADDRESS
cry
STATE ne
(Mall te address above)
CCL

mediate families, as part of
MDI's comprehensive health ex-
amination,

Sickle Cell Information

“Materials announcing the
new program are available, on
request,” Rosen said, “to all
chapter presidents for transmis-
sion directly to members. Wil-
lowbrook chapter expressed an
interest in the program, and is
now making arrangements, he
pointed out, for a mailing to its
membership. Other chapters may
contact Rosen at (212) 522-7509
to make arrangements for thelr
members.

Rosen indicated that sickle
cell is an inherited characteris-
tie, with particularly high inci-
dence among the black popula-
tion, A screening test for it is
simple and painless, and can be
done as part of MDI’s annual

ALBANY—A general member-
ship meeting of the Office of
General Services chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. has
been called by chapter president
Boris Kramarchyk for May 13.
Time has been set for 1 p.m, in
the State Office Building Cam-
Pus cafeteria.

Investigators Ineligible

The Department of Personnel
has turned down 57 applicants
for promotion to senior Investi-
gator as ineligible for this ex-
am, No. 1651.

|
20% OFF TO STATE WORKERS
ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
| HILTON MUSIC CENTER

346 CENTRAL AVE Opp, State Ban
| ALBANY HO 2.09)

health examination, The test ts
recommended for all black mem-
bers, particularly those of child
bearing age.

The MDI president pointed out
that MDI's comprehensive health
examination was a paid-up bene-
fit and was available without
charge to GHI subscribers. MDI's
fee for the full examination is
$60 to CSEA members with
statewide HIP coverage. Some
reimbursement {s available from
the statewide plan if the member
presents a prescription from his
personal physician requesting
MDI to perform specific diagnos-
tic procedures, HIP provides an-
nual health examinations as
part of its overall service, The
sickle-cell screening test has
been added by MDI, without
charge, Rosen explained,
service to CSEA members

as a

Parks & Rec. Comm
To Meet May 2

ALBANY—The Civil Service
Employees Assn.'’s parks and
recreation committee, chaired by
Louls P, Colby, will meet here
at CSEA Headquarters, 33 Elk
St., In the Conference Room, on
‘Wednesday, May 24, at 2 p.m,

Members of the committee are
Mary Converse, Anthony Seri-
anni, Dale Worden, Dave Moth-
ersell, George Orton, Harry
Lynch, William FPagnan and
Joseph Tomkowski

Auditing Meeting

ALBANY—A meeting of the
statewide Civil Se:  Employ-
ees Assn. auditing committee

has been called for May 12 here.
Committee chairman Edward
Ryan has announced the meet-
ing time for 5 p.m, in the Con-
ference Room at CSEA Head-
quarters, 33 Elk 5t.

my cLoTN

621 RIVER STREET, TROY
OPEN TUES. THURS.
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ING SPORT COAT & TROUSER SALE NOW

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PRI, NITES UNTIL ® @ CLOSED MONDAYS

TROY'S FAMOUS
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Men's & Yo Men's
Fine Clothes

Tel, AS 2-2022

PBA Delegates
Back Pact Vote
By Membership

At Leader presstime, the dele-~
gate body of the Policemen's Be-
nevolent Assn, voted 227-126 to

“poll the membership in a mail
referendum” a proposed 30-
month contract worked out be-
tween PBA and the City.

A spokesman for Edward J.
Kiernan, PBA president, dis-

closed that the new proposals
retain the same $14,300 pay min-
imum as the previously rejected
pact but differs on work chart
scheduling, The 4 p.m.-midnight
shift “would be distributed
throughout the chart” instead
of on consecutive weeks, he
noted, stressing that the total
number would remain intact.
The pact as submitted would
extend to June 30, 1973, with
provisions made for retroactivity,

Lab Techs Nixed
Thirty-one applicants for la-
boratory technician, Exam No.
1128, were deemed not quall-
fled by the City Personnel Dept,

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil/Sefvice Employees

HOTEL

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAG!
MIR CONDITIONING + TV

SPECIAL WEEKLY
FOR EXTENDED

MAYFLOWER-ROYAL COURT APARTMENTS—
Furnished, Unfurnished, and Rooms
Phone HE 4-1994 (Albany).

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFORMATION vegacding adver
tisement, Please write or call:
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
303 SO. MANNING BLYD.
ALBANY, 8,.N.Y, Phone IV 2-5474

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS

and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP

380 Broadway

Albany, N, Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Fil

GOVERNORS
MOTOR INN

STATE AND GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEE RATES

RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL
LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
LUNCHEON AND DINNER.

LARGE BANQUET HALL
SEATS UP TO 175 DINNERS
AND BUFFETS SERVED.
FINEST FOOD ALWAYS.

DANCING to
FRIDAY ~ Sar
#30.

FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 438-6686
4 Miles West of ALBANY Rt. 20
Box 387, GUILDERLAND, N.Y. 12084,
.

eeeccecccccecessccsessess

at

a8 MAID

ZL6L “6 Sey “Sepsony, YaaVaT ALAY
Pad ee ee Ts
=

April 3-July 14

Cash in quick! For every
new CSEA Member you
sign up, we'll send you a
check for $2.00 — instantly.
We'll also enter your name,
and the new member's
name in the drawing for
our $15,000 jackpot of
prizes. There will be three
drawings. The sooner you -
get your names in—the
more chances you'll have
to win. The 1972 Monte
Carlo will be given away
at the final drawing.
Rules for CSEA Super Sign-Up/72
Membership Drive

Travel arrangemer
Knickerbocker Tra

Three exciting trips
for two abroad
(1) Only CSEA members in good standing as of April | are eligible (One each drawing)

to sign up new members.

(2) For each new member signed up during the period of April 3,
1972 through July 14, 1972, the person recruiting receives a special
award check worth $2.00 in cash.

(3) For each now member signed up during the eligible period, the
recruiter also has his name entered in the prize jackpot. (Thus if a
person signs up 10 members—he has 10 chances to win a jackpot
prize.)

(4) The new member's name also goes into the jackpot drawing

10 GE
Portable
Color
TV Sets

16 GE 15”
Black and
White

TV Sets

(5) There will be three drawings. One each month. 57 prizes will
be given away during the first drawing. 74 prizes will be given
away during the second drawing. 109 prizes will be given away at the Ca.

final drawing, approximately July 28. The Monte Carlo will be given 45 GE Casette
away at the final drawing. All names received in time for the first | =| Tape Recorders
drawing will be carried over to the second drawing and s0 on.
All winners in the first and second drawings will also be eligible es 70 GE

for prizes in the third drawing. “Blue Max
(6) To be eligible for cash awards and jackpot prizes, the recruiter Radios
must sign up new members on special Super Sign-Up’ 72 application

forms (PDA cards) supplied to each chapter and unit prior to this ——
drive, These cards must be filled in aan and transmitted to CSEA

through the designated membership chairman in your unit or chapter.
(7) Members of the board of directors and the State membership

committee are eligible for cash awards for signing up new members
—but not for jackpot prizes.

95 GE Pocket
Transistor Radios

fUITOTAUT

4
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