Civil Service Leader, 1973 March 6

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Serwiee.
EADER

America’s Largest Newspaper for Public Employees

Vol. XXXII, No. 49

Tuesday, March 6,

1973

Price 15 Cents

'73 Legislator List
— See Pages 8&9

Wenzl Advises ‘Sound Fla

Investing Practices’ To
Reduce Pension Costs

ROCHESTER
was called last

oe
New
presenting the reaction of
recommendations made by
which would drastically reduce
present and future public
ployee retirement benefits.
The State Pension Commiss
headed by Otto Kinzel, has ca
ed for legislation which has been
Introd: d in both houses that
will reduce the pension benefits
of the current plan by as much
as 40 percent for new public e
ployees hired after July 1, 1973
Recommendations have also
been made, as a result of th
Commission study, to terminate

em-

the temporary provisions of the
current retirement legislation
This would severely curtail the

efits of all public em
enrolled
ement systems. th
New York State

Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl
of the Civil Service
A served th
spokesman for the group, charg-
plan is one thi
has been poorly researched, im
properly prepared and
take away current and future
benefits for all the public em,
ployees in the state by removing
retirement from the realm of col-
lective bargaining.

Wer aking in Rochester
for than twenty unions
ing over 600,000 mem-
said, “An umbrella plan
combining all the pension plans
as the Commission sugwests is
not the road to financial solvency
for the State of New York

What will really effect the
taxpayer,” he stated, “is sound
investing practices in the dif-
ferent systems, that will serve to
reduce the cost of the plans

(Continued on Page 3)

head
Employees

upstate

ing that “the

serves to

1, sp

nore
repr
bers

ern Conference of ¢

The fourth ina
week in
York State Conference

the

CSEA president Theodore C. Wenzl, at microphone,
pension proposals ay he speaks at Rochester pres.
to bring message to public throughout the state

Koenig, president of CSEA’s Monroe County chapter; Barry Feinstein
sters Local 237; Samuel Grossfleld
A chapters extending from

series of news confer-

the city of Rochester by the
of Public Employees Unions
the rank-and-file workers to

State Pension Commission

First-Round
Victory For
Employees?

Predict Defeat Of Pension
Plan At Public Hearings

ALBANY — Defeat of the
state's proposed new pension
plan for public employees,
in its present form, appeared
inevitable after the first day
of public hearings in Albany
last week, according to joir
legislative committee chair-
men

Major revamping of the plan
would be the only way to sal
vage it, according to Senator

ard Schermerhormm (R.-
wall-on-Hudson) and As-
semblyman Alvin M. Suchin (R.
Dobbs Ferry)

Their forecasts signaled a first
round victory for the coalition of
25 public employee unions which
(Continued on Page U4)

Wenzl Charges State

ALBANY—In a statement
issued prior to his testimony

at a public hearing before
the Senate Civil Service
Committee and the Assembly

Committee on Government Em-

ployees, in joint session, Theo-

Shown ‘at table, from left

For
To

The New York

il Pension Commission
isrepresenting Facts
Sell Economy To Public

State Conference of Public Employees Unions last week charged that

the State Pension Commission “misrepresented” the amount of public employee pensions

and the
ployees
Public employee union leaders
fr around the state told some
100 delegates from e 25 mem-
ber unions in the coalition, head-
ed by Sanitationmen’s Assn.
president John DeLury, that the
new pension plan would also en-
danger collective bargaining.
Jack Bigel. of Program Plan-
ners, Ine consultant to the
group, led ringing denunciations
of the pension plan by charging
that present employees could lose
nefits worth between 4 and 8
ent of wages if the plan is
ted by the state Legislature
nounced as a “lie” as-
urances of Commission chair
man Otto Kingel that employees
ed

impact

currently e

retirement

ays would not lose “one
penny

The threatened benefits, Bigel
aid, include uity fund pay-

m increased-take-home-pay
plans, and disability and death
benefits, which would all be ex-
cluded from collective bargaining
under the Kinzel plan. The plan
also calls for a statement of leg-
islative intent that after June 30
(Continued on Page 2)

dore C, Wenzl accused the State
Administration of forgetting t

background that led to the g
costs of public employees pen-
sions

“Historically,” the president of
the 200,000-member Civil Service

articulates union opposition to anti-
conference, fourth in series of sessions

are Martin
president of Team-

president of CSEA's Rochester chapter and of the West~-
Wayne to Chautauqua;

Al Sgaglione,

president of the Police Conference of New York, Inc,, and a representative of the Profes-

sional Firefighters Assn

that its proposed new uniform pension plan would have on current em-
in order to sell the economy move to the public.

Sanitationmen’s union chief John DeLury, left, chairman of
the 25-union coalition, and Theodore Wenal, right, coalition
co-chairman and president of the Civil Service Employees

Assn., confer with pension

consultant Esther Goldberg of

Program Planners, Inc. Howard Rubenstein, who is directing
public relations for the unions’ fight against the state’s pen-

sion, is at rear

Reneging

Empoyees Assn, pointed out, “it
was recognized that the public
employee was not on wage par-
ity with his private sector coun-
terpart, but state management
would point to retirement figures
and say, ‘Doesn't this make up
for it?

Dr. Wenzl was one of numer-
ous public figures
point out the inequi
Kinzel report that would, in ef-
fect, remove pensions as a nego-
tiable \tem.

The full text of
is printed below

his statement

‘It must be made clear to the
taxpayer, and to the Legislature
that the highest elected official
of this state, Governor Rocke-
feller himself, is more aware of
age 14)

(Continued on

on?”
a—
Repeat This!

Hatch Act May Be
On The Way Out

Ts issue of public em-
ployee participation in

political affat is moving
towards a showdown in the

ed States Supreme Court
and in Congr Since 1939,
when Congress adopted the
Hatch Act, Federal employees
have been prohibited from any

form of participation in
our democratic process.
Originally adopted for the
(Continued on Page 6)

active

INSIDE THE LEADER

Two Buffalo units to determine bargaining agent,

Latest State Eligible List
Special monthly page of Retiree News

—See page 3

Nassau vote sends negotiators back to table,

—See page 3
—See page 15
—See page 16

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, March 6, 1973

Pension Plan Full Of ‘Lies’: Public Employee Confab

(Continued from Page 1)
1973, these benefits would not be
increased. They would remain
subject to periodic legislative ap-
proval and could, theoretically,
be repealed altogether.

Bigel charged that the state
could threaten to cut off these
benefits to force current employ-
ees into joining the new pension
plan.

Bigel also alleged that the
Pension Commission “deliberate-
ly" exaggerated the numbers of
public employees who manage to
retire at exorbitant pensions,

At most, he said, only 1.02 per-

cent—or 3,220—of all public em-
ployees in the five New York
City Actuarial Retirement Sys-
tems, for example, are eligible
to retire at 100 percent of final
salary, including social security
and other benefits. Political ap-
pointees are the ones who abuse
the retirement system, he said,
not rank and file civil servants.

‘The Pension Commission for-
mula, introduced as Assembly
bill A4159 and Senate $3435, calls
for establishment of a uniform
Pension system of 80 percent of
final salary for all state and mu-
nicipal employees hired after

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July 1, 1973. It would ‘amend the
Taylor Law to remove pensions
from the scope of collective bar-
gaining and freeze retirement
benefits for’ present employees at
their levels as of that date.

The removal of pensions from
collective bargaining was cited as
the major danger of the plan by
‘Theodore C. Wenzl, co-chairman
of the coalition and president of
the 200,000-member Civil Service
Employees Assn. of state work-
ers. “If we allow this to happen,
it will be the beginning of the
end,” he said.

The following

points were

among other charges leveled at
the Pension Commission report
in a*116-page study outlined by

Civil Se
public

rice Employe
ployee

Bigel:

© The plan necessitates rejec~
tion of the long-held concept
that a pension is a “deferred
wage" subject to collective bar-
gaining. The study points to
court cases upholding this con-
cept and charges the Commis-
sion with "no supportive text” to
uphold its proposal,

© The plan would create a
two-class system, where em-
loyees hired after July 1, 1973,
would receive retirement benefits
of 35 to 60 percent less than
employees performing the same
work.

‘has been rising, its percentage of
total budget has remained at
about 6 to 7 percent for New :
York City. The drastic increases
In pension costs forecast by the
Commission are based on faulty
computations.

© The report does not take in+
to account management of. pen-
sion funds. Better investment in
the New York City Retirement
System alone could have pro-
duced $1.2 billion in added rev-
enue over the past 20 years,
Pension funds have been used as
“dumping grounds” for muhict-
pal bonds, which yield only 4
percent interest.

s Assn, president Theodore Wenal issues a call for unity to the 38
nions who sent more than 100 representatives to the pension coalition

meeting and strategy session at sanitation union headquarters in lower Manhattan

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alary as a pensi

80 percent is
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of the last three

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alice

cupational

ance on

ne new plan's
00 arity payments does not
adequately

Jectio
State Comptrolle:
urprise spe
, echoed the

mission's pe

pension costs, A
cate of improved public employee
pension plans, Levitt has never-
theless come out in support of
the plan.

He said that the cost of the
tate’s retirement systems was
$2.171 billion this year, as com-

pared to $9 million five years ago
and @ projected $3.3 billion five
nee, He added that the
etirements doubled
‘om 1971 levels, and

years b
number of
e197

dur

(Continued on Page 15)

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Weeekly
For Public Employees
Published Bach Twesday
th Warren St. NY, NY. 100

FIRST TERMERS — solomon Bendet, second from right, who
has been on the Civil Service Employees Assn, Board of Directors
for approximately 25 years (one of the two longest serving leaders
in the entire Association), congratulates NYS Insurance Department

chapter's new officers, al

first-termers. From left, the new chapter

Jeaders are Al Muench, vice-president; Rita Maddon, president, and
Sue Higgins, secretary. Other chapter officers, not pictured, are
Margaret Thompson, treasurer; Richard Burns, delegate, and Vir-
sinia Kiddle, delegate, Bendet, who is Insurance departmental rep-
resentative to the CSEA Board, was installing officer for the function
in Albany's Camelot Restaurant in the Twin Towers,

Two Buffalo Units Face Challenge;
Clark Warns Members To Study
All Issues Before March 30 Vote

(Special to The Leader)

BUFFALO — Buffalo Board of Education and City of Buffalo white-collar employees
will choose between the Civil Service Employees Assn., and the American Federation of
State, County and Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO, in an election scheduled for March 30,
to determine who will be the exclusive bargaining agent representing each group at the

negotiating table this year.

The elections, called by the
Public Employment Relations
Board at a hearing on Feb. 26,
will mark the first time that
bargaining rights for the em-
ployees in either Buffalo unit,
currently represented by CSEA,
will have been challenged by an-
other union

PERB called for two separate
elections, to be conducted in the

Flaumenbaum Hails Vote As ‘Mandate’

basement of City Hall, from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. Employees, at the
request of CSEA, will get two
hours off to vote.

‘The Buffalo Board of Educa-
tion and the City of Buffalo em-
ployees will vote on a separate
ballot. CSEA will appear on the
far right-hand side for Board
employees, while City employees
will see CSEA designated on the

Back To Negotiating Table In Nassau

(From Leader Correspondent)
MINEOLA — Members of
the Nassau chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., last
week turned down a pro-
Posed contract by a vote of 5,909
to 1,699 and sent their negotiat-

ing team back to the bargaining
table.

Chapter president Irving
Flaumenbaum said the CSEA
bargaining position had been

Pension Facts
Misrepresented

(Continued from Page 1)
counteracting the allegations of
the commission concerning run-
away costs."

Kinzel's Commission has term-
ed the conditions of the current
public employee pension plans to

be “lush” and the costs as “ex-
cessive."
Each of the public employee

unions in the newly formed co-
alition said that they had ap-
proached the Commission to be
heard, and that they were turn-
ed down and refused an audience
until after the Commission made
its report.

Among those attending the
conference as principal speakers
were Al Sgaglione, president,
Police Conference New York Ine.
Barry Feinstein, president, local
237, International Brotherhood
of Teamsters; Gloria Cappella,
assistant director, NYS Nurses
Association, and Sam Grossfield,

Western Conference president.
CSEA
Grossfield, in his comments to

the media, encouraged every pub-
lic employee member to corres-
pond with his legislators, He
said, “The way to Aight this thing
is through sheer political force

which demands the active co-
operation of ev single em-
ployee of state, county and

municipal governments,”

Express Your Views
On Anti-Pension
Legislation,

Write Your State
Senator and Assemblyman

strengthened by the strong vote,
“I have been promised 100 per-
cent cooperation from all seg-
ments of the membership
Plaumenbaum said.

“The vote is a mandate not
only to the negotiating commit-
tee, but to the county.”

Flaumenbaum immediately no-
tified County Executive Ralph
G. Caso and demanded an im-
mediate resumption of talks.

Flaumenbaum added: “This
vote Is to a union leader what
Christmas toys are to a kid.
Never in my 20-odd years in
CSEA have we had such a vigor-
ous and assertive membership, a
membership willing to make a
commitment.”

He said the main issues are
protection from inflation and
improved retirement. The pro-
posed settlement had been reach-
ed Jan. 11, and days later Pres-

LI Conf Telegrams Lay It On
Line To Legislators About

Opposition To

PLAINVIEW -

loyees / has wa

any who support the proposals to deny civil servant.

right to bar
efits.

The Conf
committee

1 for pension ben-

¢ political action
ed the legislators
“We demand your opposition to
any adverse leglislation affect-
pension and retirement ben-

It added that CSEA would

ing
efits

refuse to support — and work
to defeat any legislator who
for or supports in any

votes

aner ¢

ventioned bills.

Placito Announces Vote

Pension Plans

In 30 telegrams to area legislators, the
50,000-member Long Island Conference of the Civil Servi

the
The conference action reinforced
the keri lier by the
state political action com-
mittee

Conference
Koch and polit

president Georg
eal action che

man Al Varacchi said the cur
pension rights had beer
wed over the years in |

ary increases while the pri
vate sec was forg! ahead.
Result

ident
laxed

Nixon unexpectedly re-
price controls, leading to
fears of inflation that would
more than erase the proposed 5
percent cost-of-living boosts. In
addition, after the settlement, the
state Kinzel commission ad-
vanced a controversial proposal
to prohibit bargaining on pen-
sion benefits. The latter is being
fought by a statewide coalition
of unions, the largest of which is
CSEA.

PAROLE CONTRIBUTES — Nearly 85 percent participation

far left.

‘Those eligible to vote in the
elections, as stated by PERB, will
be the same titles that appeared
in the previous CSEA contract
currently covering the Buffalo
City employees.

George Clark, president of the
CSEA Erie County chapter, in
commenting on the PERB an-
nounced election said, “I don't
feel that the employees in the
Buffalo competitive unit appre-
ciate the attempt by their leader-
ship to switch thelr affiliation
without their consent. Mr. Palne
has been dealing with another
union behind their backs and has
never gone to the general mem-
bership with his intentions. This
is something CSEA never does,
Everyone has a say in the run-
ning of this organization."

Clark concluded, “Why would
someone want to double their
dues with another union when
their present contract is better
than anything that has ever been
negotiated for blue-collar work-
ers in the city of Buffalo?”

to the Civil Service Employees Assn, Welfare Fund was recorded by
the New York Parole District chapter consisting of 390 members.
Averaging nearly $4 per member, the chapter presented a check for
$1,400. Chapter leaders shown here with the check are, seated from
left, Carolyn Jewels, president Jack Weiss, Thomas McCormick and
John Eversley; standing, Thomas Lennon, Ivy Drayton and Joseph

Guffanto,

Onondaga Members Ratify Two-Year Pact

SYRACUSE
County chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. has
ratified a new two-year
Agreement with the County of
Onondaga, according to chap-
ter president Andrew H. Placito,
5

Onondaga

The union, which currently
represents approximately 2,800
employees working throughout
the county government, ratified
the two-year pact after holding
informational meetings during

the past week in the various de-
partnents of the county govern-
ment

According to chapter presi-
dent Placito, the CSEA member-

ship approved of the agreement
by a four-to-one margin. He an-
nounced that immediate plans
were to contact the County Office
of Labor Relations to continue
the process of finalizing the
agreement,

A spokesman for the OLR in-
dicated that now that the CSEA
had ratified the contract, a pres~
entation will be made at the
County Legislature's Personnel
Committee meeting this week

The two-year agreement, ac-
cording to Placito, provides for
salary adjustments inclusive of
the employees’ increment, plus
additional improvements in
fringe benefit areas such as

health insurance,

The agre was reached
between the negotiators only
after the County Public Employ-
ment Relations Board appointed
both a. mediator and a fact-find-
er to assist in resolving the con-
tinuing impasse

This new agreement, if ap-
proved by the County Legisla-
ture, will be the fourth sagree-
ment between the statewide un-
jon and the county government.

ment

Onondaga Chap. Meet

The Onondaga chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
will meet March 14 at 7:30 p.m.
at the American Legion Post
1276, 102 Nichols Ave., Eastwood,

Nassau Members
Urged To Write
State Legislators

(From Leader Correspondent)

MINEOLA Members of the
Nassau chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn,, were this week
urged to write to thelr state leg-
islators protesting any effort to
deprive employees of the right to
bargain for pension benefits.

Chapter president Irving
Flaumenbaum said that indl-
vidual letters from the chapter's
more than 20,000 members to
their legislators would impress
the lawmakers that the civil ser-
Vants intend to fight for their
rights, Flaumenbaum said mem-
bers may call the chapter office,

(516) 935-2522, to secure the Al-
bany mailing address for thelr
legislators.

€

)

S260 ‘9 Yue ‘Aepsony “YACVAT FOAUAS WAL
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, March 6, 1973

Parking Enforcement Agent

PARKING ENFORCEMENT
AGENT (Group 1)
EXAM NO. 2117

‘This list of 194 eligibles was
made public Feb. 21. No certifi-
cations or appointments may be
made until the list is established.
There were 216 persons who
competed in the first of three
walk-in exams, held Jan, 13,
from which this list was drawn.
Salary starts at $7,300.

(Continued From Last Week)

No. 121 — 87.0%

421 Melvin L Billings, Joseph
Guarine, Randy L Hill, Vincent

Karagiannis, Gerry W Wilkes,
Vincent T Brown, Hyman Zuc-
ker, Barbara Richards, James
Basley, Basil Allen, Franklin D
Mitchell, Charles J Evans, Den-
nis O Pederofski, Lizzie E Ho-
well, Keith L Phillips.
No, 141 — 14.0%

141 Frances A Giardina, Fran-
cisco Ramos Jr, Richard Peters,
Samuel Rodriguez, Philip E
Brown, Alvin A Amos, Caesar C
Lumpkin, Bernard J Loganbuhl,
Steven Barreto, Wilfred Gon;
lez, Vonda © Profaci, Ronald T
Becton, Barbara A Wilson, Byrrl
F Becton, Ralph Goldfarb, Jos-

No. 161 — 82.0% —

161 Cedric T Taylor, Michael J
Heaney, Pedro Jesusa
Diaz, Connie T Sacramone, De-
Joris Hollingsworth, Dennis
Hoey; Myaron C Strothers, Al-
fred Murphy, Thomas B Harris
Jr, Gloria Miller, William K
Cooper, Harold Pullen, Joe W
Smoot, Jose J Rodriguez, John
M Castillo, Lona M Wiener, En-
rico Negron, John Plantamura,
Tyrone L Jordan

No. 181 — 74.0%

181 Steve M Chaddock, Vera
M Cooper, Evelyn M Davis, Etta
J Robertson, Jestove Jones Jr,
Anthony E Bennett, Gentle C
Carter Jr, Franklin Velez, Maria

Apply By March 14

Correction Officer,
Payroll Clerk Jobs
Open In Westchester

The following five exams are
open for filing until March 1¢
for positions in Westchester
County. Exams will be held April
Mu.

Applications and further in-
formation may be obtained from
the Westchester County Person-

(mate), Exam 42-261 (88,400) —
Required: high schoot graduation
or equivalency; between ages of
20 and 40; and 140 pounds, five
feet, seven inches high.

Payroll Clerk, Exam 42-263
(salary varies with location) —
Required: high school graduation

E Cortes, Jose Ramirez, Larry J
8 Artuso, Joseph A Piechooniski €ph A Bruno, Ronald V Kershaw, pecker ‘Thomasena Williams,
4r, Phillip Owens, Angel L Cor- Joe L Montgomery, Gregory Tomaca Villatane, Gabriel Rod-
tes, Nicholas S Masi, Konstantin Branch, Agustin Quiles Jr. riguea.

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 You can

annual salary qualify for a

is monthly benefit of

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:

1. Please print your name, address, place of employment and employee item
number in the spaces provided on the coupon below.
2. Mail form to: TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
CIVIL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Box 956
SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 12301

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

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

TER rang POWELL, INC.
ey’ :

( LSU UME

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK

BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY...

I, Inc., Schenectady, New York
Please furnish me with complete information about the changes in the CSEA Accident
and Sickness policy.

a
Home Address.

Place of Employment___

Employee Item No. — ant

P.S. Don't forget, new employees can apply for basic CSEA Accident-
and Sickness | tana noni luring the first 120 days of
employment, providing their age is under 39 years and six months,

nel Office, Room 700, County plus three years of clerical ex-
Office Building, White Plains, perience, two of which were in-
New York 10601, Applications volved with processing payrolls
must be filed with the New York and performing personnel pro-
State Dept, of Civil Servics, cedures; or seven years of this
State Campus, Albany, New York, experience.
12226 Biochemist, Exam 42-282
Collection Unit Supervisor, ($11,080-$13,760)—Required: BA
Exam 42-278 ($9,130-$11,370) — in biology, chemistry, or related
Required: high school graduation field, plus four years of lub ex-

and four years of clerica} and perience, two of which were at
record keeping experience, two the supervisory level; or a Mas-
of which were in financial and tet’s Degree in science with three
clerical record keeping proced- ears’ lab experience with one
ures at a supervisory level. year at the supervisory level.

Sanitarian, Exam 42-274 ($10,-
030-$12,510) — Required: college Typist

graduation plus a minimum of 30 The city Dept. of Personnel
hours in mathematics and nat- summoned 825 candidates
ural science plus one year as a

has

for open competitive exam no.

public health sanitarian trainee for typist, to take the prac-

in New York State part of that exam from
Correction Officer Trainee April 4 to Apri] 27

EARNS AWARD — Winona L. Baloga, RN.

at Rockland
State Hospital, receives a $25 suggestion award and a certificate
of merit from Robert E. Wieland, institutional personne) officer at
the hospital, Ms. Baloga earned these awards for her suggested
method of scheduling patients for therapy sessions, In addition, she
will receive a desk pen set for her first merit award,

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- FIRE 2g FLIES

Due to imminent hospital-
lzation, my last column was
dictated to a professional
stenographer. I was so sick
that I committed the mortal
sin of not checking the final
results. AS a result, two er-
rors got by me. The first
one read, “I took the bull by
the horns and called O'Hag-
an." Chief, I know that you
know there was an error
somewhere because every
man in the FDNY knows of
my deep respect for rank
and I normally would never
have permitted such a state-
ment to be printed. Please
accept my apologies for
what must have seemed a
gross example of disrespect.
So here I am, with ther-
mometer in mouth, scrib-
bling away

I called Commissioner Lowery
yesterday and found he too is in
the hospital for minor surgery
I'll have to walt to speak with
him about the Laufer affair, Be
assured of one thing, however.
Tt would seem that top brass
this administration are willing to
act Ike grown-ups and talk
openly about sticky subjects as
long as the resultant writing 1s
objective and everybody ets a
fair shake. So, from now on I'm
not going to sicken myself

torn between a need to
out, and loyalty to old friends,
as was t ¢ in the
One affair

Elec day ts over for
disp and the ticket kni
as the “Higgins Slate’ won in
what would seem to be a land-

slide victory, My congratulations
to the following; Richard Hanra
han, chairman; Joe Higgins, vic
chairman; Newt Tanner, sec
ary; and Brian O'Hara, treasur
My condolences, of course, to

the losers,

Unfortunately, there always
have to be and winners
but I promise you that after I do

the ‘Laufer column,’ I'm going to
take the gloves off with the dis-
patehers, who for quite a while
have been wandering around as
though lost in the dark (union-
wise) and need to be told a few
facts of life. Ya small-

er the organizatio: more it

seems open to p demago-

guery, After all, the Nazis start-

ed with enough finks to fill
but they

a beer ha

almost de-

Do Your Neeed A

High School
Eauivalenoy
r iploma

for civil service
for personnel satisfaction

4 Weeks Courne
NY. State Edu

Write o:

Phone for

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

wi ya et
Bore u

stroyed the world, Let that be o
lesson to yiz,

Prank Kull, soon to be pro-
moted to lieutenant, has been
working very hard to produce
the Lieutenant Eligibles Annual
Report, and photos were needed
Tam the guy who held up the
works by non-production, Pin-
ally, when I had to go into the
hospital, I knew I was in real
trouble with Frank, Retired
Chief of Dept, MacAniff had a
complete set of my photos and
permitted Frank Kull to choos:
from them those needed for pub-
Neation. I also suggested that
Prank contact Alex Donchin, th:
demon photographer over in 230
Engine, who is one of the fines:
photogs I know. I'm sure Prank’s
report will do all of us proud as
it always does.

City Council Bills
On Civil Service
Wait Their Turn

gs on bills before
City Council's civil ser-
vice and labor committee
will be postponed at least
until March 19, according to
Theodore Silverman, com-
mittee chairman,

Action on the — legislation
drawn up to stem merit system
abuses will have to wait until
the Council finishes deliberating
on the 1973-74 capital budget
which must be voted on by
March 16

No committee meetings will be
until after that date, Silver-
n said.

He sald that he w
ings first on a nu
bills he wa
get out of the
ling the r
the commit

Hearin
the

call hear-
ber of old
hodically’
way before tack-
» bills proposed by
tee in January

The first of these old matt
he said, is a measure to fund
auxiliary police with $325,000 a
year to cover a $50-per-person
clothing allowance and free pub-
lic transportation when on duty
and to and from thelr assign
ments, There are now 5,100 yol-
unteer auxiliary police who pat-
rol on foot in all 73 precints In
the city. They carry no weapons.
The auxiliary police force has
eased, Silverman said, from
300 a year ago. “The $325,000
he id, “is a small price to pay
for the 600,000 man-hours per
year that this force provides in
added protection on our streets.’
Some auxiliary police received a
small allowance from the federal
government last year as a “one-
shot deal, Silverman said, but
the majority are totally uncom-
pensated for thelr uniforms,
which cost about $75

Another bill Silverman hopes
to bring up for hearing would

allow civil servants who are vet-
erans

to attend meetings of vet-
organizations without be-
docked in pay, the current
practice, The bill would
them to make up the
ata later date.

time lost

Plumber's Helper
The y Dept, of Personne! has
summoned 534 candidates to take
written exam no. 2123, open
competitive, for plumber's help-
er on March 10,

didates will be selected from the
68-name list which was certified
from the eligible list which re-
sulted from open competitive
exam no. 0213, established Oct.
8, 1971, The last number certi-
fied from the list was 929, Salary
is $6,100.

Stat. Engineer
Of the 81 candidates who ap-
plied for promotion to stationary

engineer (electric), five were
found not eligible by the city
Dept. of Personnel for written

exam no. 2682 to be held March
hi

salary not to exceed $9,200-
$11,200.

Sr. Elec. Engineer

‘The city Dept. of Personnel has
summoned 65 candidates to take
written open competitive exam
no. 2618, promotion to senior

Lonarlinlanen engineer, on, March 7,

Community Relations $

‘The Mayor's office has ordered
that the following salary adjust-
ment for director of community
relations (New. York City Com-
mission to the United Nations)
be established, effective Jan. 1,
1972: = general increase of $1,100
and maximum salary not to ex-
ceed $12,000,

Sr. Admin. Asst.

Of the 352 candidates who ap-
plied for promotion to senior ad-
ministrative assistant, 42 were
found not eligible by the city
Dept. of Personnel to take writ-

ten no. Lesidl exam March a.

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, March 6, 1973

ivil S tis |

LEADER

a
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by

LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
Publishing Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
Business & Editorie! Office: 11 Werren Street, New York, N.Y, 10007
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Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editer
Mervin Bexley, Executive Editer
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Service Employees Association. $7.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1973 ee

.
For Agency Shop Bill
ECENTLY the columns of this newspaper reported on a
decision by Nassau County Supreme Court Justice Ber-
tram Harnett, who upheld the position of the Nassau Coun-
ty chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. that a
county employee who did not belong to the union was not
entitled to vote on a contract negotiated by the union.

In reaching this decision, Judge Harnett said: “There
are justifiable moral elements in the union position. It per-
forms a service for all unit members, yet its financial sup-
port comes only from its own members, This is a curious
inversion of the old refrain ‘no taxation without represen-
tation.’ This is representation without taxation.”

This ruling is of paramount importance to every civil
service labor union in the state in that it sets a legal basis
for the justification of “agency shops” in public employment.
At present there are one or more bills in the Legislature
that would require employees in various jurisdictions to pay
membership dues to the union that represents said jurisdic-
ton,

There no doubt about the merits of such legislation
The majority of civil service employees pay dues to their
unions because they know that it takes a combination of
money and membership strength to advance the welfare
of public employees, The work required to make these ad-
vances and to protect the average civil servant from the
whims of management in terms of discipline, job place-
ment and bypassing of the Merit System, etc., is expensive

There is no reason why any employee who enjoys the
benefits negotiated through the efforts of union negotiating
teams supported by membership dues should not be re-
quired to pay his share of the bill for gaining these benefits.

It should be noted that compulsory payment of dues
to a union does not compel a worker to be an active union
member,

Legislation for an agency shop should be up for debate
in the Legislature within a few weeks, This space for the
past few weeks has been given over largely to editorials
concerning the importance of defeating regressive proposals
for public employees and urging civil service unions to bend
every effort to see that present pension conditions be con-
tinued and improved. We feel that the same coalition that
has been formed by a score of public employee unions in
this state to fight this issue should continue their united
efforts to put across an agency shop bill this year,

Questions
and

Q. When I graduated from report your earnings to social

school last May, my social se-
curity checks stopped. I didn’t
work while I was in school; but
1 got a job right after gradua-
on, and I earned nearly $4,000
from June through December of
last year, Do I have to file an
annual report of these 1972
earnings with social security?

A. Yes, even though you didn’t
start work until June, you should

security because you received
checks during the first five
months of 1972. Bince you didn't
earn over $140 a month from
January through May, you are
entitled to your checks for those
months even though you earned
$4,000 for the year. Starting in
1973, people can earn as much
as $175 a month withous having
‘any soclal security benefits with-
held for that month.

(Continued from Page 1)
purpose of protecting public en-
ployees from undue and repre-
hensible political pressures, the
Act, over the course of years, has
reacted perversely to deny tc
public employees their funda-

mental political rights. By ite
terms, the Hatch Act applies not
only to federal employees, but
also to state and local govern-
ment employees whose salaries
are paid in whole or in part by
federal funds, Thousands of state
and local government employees
are now “Hatched,” to use the
common term, who are employed
in various social service depart-
ments, housing and planning
agencies, in health and in educa
tion because their salaries derive
from federal funding programs.

Held Unconstitutional

Last year, the Federal District
Court in the District of Colum-
bia held the Hatch Act unconsti-
tutional because its language was
“broad, ambiguous, and unsatis-
factory.” The District Court held
that Jaw unconstitutional because
government employees had been
penalized for expressing support
for a candidate, for sending a
letter to a newspaper for or
against a candidate, for distribu-
ting political literature, and even
where the spouse, rather than
the employee, did any such thing
‘The District Court decision has
been appealed to the United
States Supreme Court, which is
expected to hand down a ruling
in the near future.

At the Congressional level,
Senator Prank E. Moss of Utah
and Congressman Edward I
Koch of Manhattan have intro-
duced separate bills that are de-
signed to restore political rights
to public employees. While these
bills differ in language, they set
forth certain political rights of
public employees. In the Koch
version, a public employee ts per-
mitted to engage in the following
types of political activity: run
As a delegate or alternate to a
political convention, participate
in any primary meeting; join a
political club; distribute cam-
paign literature; organize a po-
litical parade; initiate and sign
nominating petitions: and run
for public office. The Koch bill
would prohibit only the making
of political contributions,

Senator Moss’ bill is not as
liberal as the Koch proposal in
that the Moss bill would prohibit
& public employee to stand for
election to a public office, with-
out the consent of his depart-
ment or agency. The agency
head is then required to grant
approval unless he finds that
service by the employee in that
office would result in conflict of
interests or will interfere with
the time and attention that the
employee owes to his agency

Largest Area Of Growth

Whatever may be the merits
of the fundamental difference
between the Koch and Moss pro-
posals, it 4s clear that the denial
of political rights to public em-

ployees has outlived its useful-
ness, During the past several
years, public employment has

consistently been the largest area
of employment growth. As a re-
sult, increasing numbers of
people have been denied the op-
portunity to participate effee-
Uvely in the political and demo-
cratic process.

It seems highly likely that the
public employee will not long
continue as a second-class citizen,
whether the chains that bind
him are broken by judicial deci~
sion or Congressional action

Civil Service

Law & You

By RICHARD GABA

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

No-Fault Insurance

(Part One of a Two-Part Article)

The new no-fault law provides benefits up to $50,000
per person with certain limits on loss of income. The "no
fault” benefits are referred to as “basic economic loss” by
the statute.

Medical and related expenses to be paid on a no-fault
basis include all reasonable and necessary expenses incurred
for medical, hospital, surgical, nursing, dental, ambulance,
X-ray, prescription drug and prosthetic services, psychiatric,
physical, and occupational therapy and rehabilitation, any,
non-medical remedial care and treatment rendered in ac-
cordance with a religious method of healing recognized by
the laws of this state; and any other professional health
services. There is no time limit, provided that within one
year after the date of the accident which caused the injury,
it is ascertainable that further expenses may be incurred as
a result of the injury.

As previously mentioned, provisions for loss of income
are also provided under the new law. A benefit may be paid
for loss of earnings and reasonable expenses incurred for
a replacement. This loss of income provision is subject to
a $1,000 per month limitation and is payable up to a limit
of three years from the date of the accident causing the
injury.

. . .

THE STATUTE also allows for a $25 per diem benefit to
cover all reasonable and necessary expenses incurred for
not more than one year from the date of the accident
causing the injury. The purpose of this provision would
seem to be to provide for substitute help in the case of a
housewife, although it is not limited to such a situation.

The recovery for loss of income is subject to a 20 per-
cent deduction as well as deductions for social security
benefits and workmen's compensation,

The no-fault policy may be written with a $200 deducti-
ble. If the policy is written with such a deductible, the
premium must be reduced by 20 percent. If there is no de-
ductible, then there must be a 15 percent decrease in com-
pulsory ability coverage premium rates. These rates must
be filed prior to Noy, 1, 1973. Minimum deductions are meas-
ured against premium in effect on Jan. 1, 1973, No-fault cov-
erage must be carried by every type of motor vehicle, except
motorcycles, including fire and police vehicles.

The right to recover for general damages (pain and
suffering), designated in the bill as “non-economic” loss, is
limited to serious injuries.

SERIOUS INJURY is defined as a personal injury which
results in death, dismemberment, significant disfigurement,
a compound or comminuted fracture, or permanent loss or
use of body organ, member, function or system, or if the
reasonable and customary charges for medical, hospital,
surgical, nursing, dental, ambulance, x-ray, prescription
drug, and prosthetic services necessarily performed as a
result of the injury, would exceed $500. By way of clarifica-
tion, the bill provides that there can be no recovery in
negligence unless one sustains a serious injury as above-
described.

No fault benefits are payable to persons other than the
occupants of another motor vehicle, for the loss arising out
of the use or operation of the insured vehicle in this state
and the owner and members of his household for loss arising
out of the use or operations of an uninsured vehicle in this
state,

(To Be Continued Next Week)

Shorthand Reporter Bridge & Tunnel

The city Dept. of Personnel Of the 51 candidates who ap-
has summoned 24 candidates for plied for promotion to senior
shorthand reporter to take the bridge and tunnel maintainer,

practical part of the open com-
petitive exam, no, 2160, March 12

Sr, Key Punch

The city Dept, of Personnel
has summoned 189
for promotion to
punch operator to take the writ-
ten exam, no. 2625, March 10.
Testing will take place at 9 a.m.
at the Dept, of Personnel, Room
M-6, 40 Worth St, Manhattan.

one was found not eligible for
written exam no. 2612 on March
24

Foreman Structures
Of the 57 candidates who ap-

plied for

structures

promotion to foreman
(group D) with the
Transit Authority, one was found
not eligible for written exam no.
2578 on March 20,
{Continued from Page 2)

would approximately double
again by th@yend of 1973

“Teds, ¢stential to make
changes. to maintain fiscal intea-
rity of the retivement systems,”
he said, Me cited the necessity of
maintaining an actuarlly funded
aystem, one that contains enough
money at any given moment to
cover eventual retirement ‘of. all
current employees

In the statistical dnal, Yitures
Presented “by “Levitt “and Bigel
were: often contradictory, While
Levitt maintained that “pension
costs are rising faster than ot
appropriations in general,” Big-
el's report states that ‘pension
costs (in New York City) ex-
perienced the slowest rate of in-
crease over the past ten years
of all bidget expenditures

In addition, the report main-
tains, pension costs as a percent-
age of total city budget have ac-
tually decreased since 1961

Support for the union coali-
tion has been voiced by the 18-
member Black and Puerto Rican
Legislative Caucus, chaired by
Assemblyman Samuel Wright
(D.-Brooklyn}. Ass. Wright said
at the meeting that Caucus
members “will do everything we
can to educate our fellow tegisla-
ors as to what this legislation
will do.”

‘The meeting, held at
tion union headquarters at 25
Cliff St. in lower Manhattan,
was also attended by represen-
tatives of 13 unions which have
not yet voted to join the coali-
tion.

Membership in the
costs $20,000 for

sanita-

coalition
unions with

Pension Plan ‘Lies’

memberships over 10,000: $5,000
for those with 5,000 to 10,000
members, and at least $1,000 for
those with fewer than 1,000
members, Ellis Van Riper, sec-
retary+treasurer of Lécal 100,
‘Transport. Werkers Union and
treasurer of.the coalition, report-
ed that more than half of the
$500,000 political action fund
eal had, sorfar been achieved

Victor Gotbaum, executive di-
fectbr’ of ‘District Council 37,
APSOME, atigrily denounced a
story which appeared in the
Daily ‘News of Feb. 28 which al-
lewed that he had tried to make
& pension deal fayorable to DC
37 members in return for his
support of the Kinzel plan, “You
cannot be part of this group and
compromise collective bargaining
with a side deal,” he said. “The
heart of collective bargaining is
at stake. How the hell can you
compromise with this? What sort
of pay-off could be enough?

City Chapter Meets

A regular meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the New York
City chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Assn, will be held
March 13 at 5:15 pam, at Gas-
ner’s Restaurant, 76 Duane St.
Manhattan, according to chapter
president Solomon Bendet

Sr. Key Punch

Of the 199 candidates who ap-
plied for motion to senior key
punch operator, 9 were found in-
eligible by the city Dept. of Per-
sonnel to take the written exam,
no. 2625, on March 10

(—. RETIRING?
LIVE’ IN

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GUESS WHO! — Yep, that's CSEA field representative Nick Pollicino, done up as a Puritan with
a blunderbuss, rounding up smiles at recent masquerade dance held by Stony Brook University chap-
ter. Under the gun are, from left, Long Istand Conference president George Koch, Eleanor Koch, Stony
Brook president Al Varacchi as a maharajah and Marie Varacchi as his maharani and the Puritan

lass, Ann Pollicino.

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ISAACS
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LASER

EDITORIAL NOTE; We continue to receive a co

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ies, both by tel-

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In order to explain how GHI Dental evaluates submitted claims for bridgework, we have

drawn below a sample chart shor
some of the possible methods employed by dentists.

ing by tooth number and description of bridge inserted,
Some simple defi

itions have been

included,
Back Front Back
Teeth [ UR 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 UL |
APA ‘2 hw
Bridges
ae Jey a
Teeth [ LR 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 7 LL |

Back

Front

Back

KEY: UR—Upper Right
A—Abutment

UL—Upper Left
tooth used for support in fixed bridgework

LR—Lower Right

LL—tower Left

Primary Abutment; tooth adjacent to the missing tooth or teeth and directly involved in supporting the replacement

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the missing tooth or teeth
P—Pontic: replaced tooth or "dummy,"

*In cases where. the front teeth are so badly broken down th:
scheduled allowance toward the secondary abutment as prosth

**In cases such as the one above, GHI Dental would pay its scheduled allowance toward a three-unit fixed bridge involving teeth
18 & 20 as the primary abutments and #19 as the pontic. The secondary abutment on tooth #17 would be considered as a
crown used in lieu of a filling if this tooth is not restorable by filling. However, if 217 on its own did not require crowning
but was mainly used to add strength to the 3-unit fixed bridge, then payment would be denied because double abutments io

they cannot be repaired by filling, GHI Dental would pay its
if the subscriber's contract covers prosthetic benefits.

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fixed bridgework are not covered by the Contract

Q. WOULD GHI DENTAL MAKE
ANY CLAIM PAYMENTS TOWARD
A THREE-UNIT FIXED BRIDGE?

A. Yes, under contracts covering
Prosthetic benefits, GHI Dental
would pay its scheduled allowance
or percentage of its scheduled al-
lowance toward the primary abut-
ments (teeth used for support in
bridgework) and the pontic (re
placed tooth or “dummy”).

Q@ WILL YOUR COMPANY
MAKE ANY CLAIM PAYMENT
TOWARD MY SIX-UNIT FIXED
BRIDGE WHERE ONLY TWO TEETH
ARE BEING REPLACED BY MY
DENTIST?

A. Yes. GHI Dental would pay its
scheduled allowance for two pontics
and two primary abutments, How:
ever, the two secondary abu:
ments would be subject to

Fiditor's Note

additional review or X-rays at
GHI's_ discretion. This follow-up
would seek to determine: 1) if teeth
are periodontally involved; 2) if the
teeth are being crowned for esthetic
reasons; or 3) if the teeth
are being crowned for c
ing purposes, After review, if any
or all of these factors are present,
then those two units of bridgework
would be denied under the terms of
the contract. if there is no evidence
of any of the above factors, then
GHI would make scheduled allow:
ance toward the two secondary
abutment crowns for the anterior
(front) teeth involved, In the event
posterior (back) teeth are involved
and they are sufficiently decayed
to warrant repair, then GH! would
pay its normal filling allowance for
the secondary crowns.

Q. HOW WOULD GHI DENTAL
CONSIDER A CLAIM FOR A FOUR-

UNIT POSTERIOR BRIDGE WHERE
THE DENTIST IS REPLACING
ONLY ONE TOOTH?

A. GHI Dental would pay its al-
lowance for the replaced tooth as
a pontic and for two primary abut-
ments only. If the third abutment
(the rear tooth) is very badly
composed and requires crowning it:
self, then GHI would make payment
toward a crown allowance (crown
used in lieu of filling).

Q. SUPPOSE MY DENTIST PRO-
VIDES MY WIFE WITH A “CER
AMCO” BRIDGE, HOW WOULD
GHI MAKE PAYMENT ON THE
SUBMITTED CLAIM?

A. GHI Dental would treat such a
bridge made of this material (por-
Celain fused to gold) and apply its
regular scheduled allowance

Mr. Lewes sammot accept telepbowe questions, Please write to bim in care of THE LEADER

£261 ‘9 yaey ‘Aepsony ‘YAGVAT AQIAWAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, March 6, 1973

Listing Of New York Me

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

Also listed is the New York
State Congressional delega-
tion.

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

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

U.S. SENATE

Communications can also be

addressed to: Senate Office
Building, Washington, D.C,
20515.

Jacob K. Javits (R), 911 Park
Ave, New York, N.Y. 1002)

James L. Buckley (C-Ri, 60
Sutton Pisce S, New York, NY.
10022,

CONGRESS

Communications can also be
addressed to: House Office
Building, Washington, D.C. 20515.

SUFFOLK

Ist District—Otis Pike «D)
132 Ostrander Ave., Riverhead,
LI, NY, 11901

Qnd District—James R, Grover,
Jr. (R), 185 Woodsome Rd.
Babylon, LI, NY. 11702

SUFFOLK-NASSAU
3rd District—Angelo D. Ron-
callo (R), 226 Toronto Ave.
Massapequa, LI, N.Y. 11758

NASSAU
4th District—Norman P
(R), 48 Plymouth Rd,
Rockaway, LI, N.Y. 11518
Sth District—John W. Wydler
(R), 63 First St, Garden City,
LI, NY. 11530.

NASSAU-QUEENS

6th District—Lester L. Wolff
(D-Li, 5 North Orive. Great
Neck, N.Y. 11021

QUEENS

‘tth District—Joseph P. Addab-
bo (D-L), 132-43 86th St, Ja-
maica, N.Y) 11417

8th District Benjamin 5.
Rosenthal |D-L), 88-12 Elmhurst
Ave,, Plushing, N.Y. 11376.

9th District—James J. Delaney
(D-R-C), 45-14 Sst Ave. Long
Island City, N.¥. 11130.

QUEENS-BRONX

10th District—Mario
{(D-R-C), 100 East
Pkwy., Bronx 10458

QUEENS-BROOKLYN
llth District—Prank J. Bras-
co (D), 650 Autumn Ave., Brook~
dyn, N.Y. 11208.
BROOKLYN

13th District —Shirley Chis-
holm (D-L), 1028 St. Johns Pl,
Brooklyn, NY. 11215.

13th District--Bertram L. Po-
dell 'D), 153 Rugby Rd., Brook-
lyn, NY, 11236.

Mth Distriet—John J. Rooney
(D), 217 Congress St., Brooklyn,
N.Y. 11201

15th District—Hugh L. Carey
(D), 44 Prospect Pk. West,
Brooklyn, N.¥. 11215,

16th District—Elzabeth Holtz-

Lent
East

Binged
Mosholu

man (D), 1815 Ditmas Ave.
Brooklyn 11226,

RICHMOND-MANHATTAN

1th District—John M, Mur-
phy (D), 150 Mada Ave, Staten
Island, N.Y. 10310.

MANHATTAN

18th District—Edward I. Koch
(D-L), 14 Washington Pl, New
York, N-Y. 10003.

19th District—Charles Rangel
(D-R-L), 74 West 132nd St,
New York, N.Y. 10037.

MANHATTAN-BRONX

20th District—Bella 8. Abzug
(D), 37 Bank St., New York, N.Y.
10014.

BRONX

2ist District—Herman Badillo
(D-L), 405 West 259th 8t,,
Bronx, N.Y. 10471.

24nd District—Jonathan _B.
Bingham (D-L), 5000 Indepen-
dence Aye, Bronx, N.Y. 10471

BRONX-WESTCHESTER

23rd District—Peter A. Peyser
(R-C), W. Sunnyside Lane, Irv-
ington, N.Y. 10533

WESTCHESTER
24th District—Ogden R. Reld

\D-L), Ophir Cottage, Purchase,
N.Y. 10577.
WESTCHESTER-PUTNAM-
DUTCHESS-ULSTER-
COLUMBIA
25th District—Hamilton Fish,
dr, R-C), Millbrook, N.Y.
12545,
ROCKLAND-ORANGE-
ULSTER
26th = District—Benjamin A
Gilman (R}, 10 Coolidge Ct,

Middletown, N.Y. 10940,
ULSTER-SULLIVAN-
DELAWARE-BROOME-
TIOGA-TOMPKINS-

CHEMUNG
27th District — Howard W.
Robison (R), RD No. 2, Candor
N.Y. 13743.
ALBANY-SCHENECTADY-
MONTGOMERY
28th District—-Samuel S. Srat-
ton (D), 244 Guy Park Ave.,
Amsterdam, N.Y. 12010.
COLUMBIA-GREENE-
ALBANY-RENSSELAER-
WASHINGTON,
SARATOGA-WARREN-
ESSEX
29th District — Carleton J.
King (‘R-C), 126 Nelson Ave.
Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 12866
ESSEX-CLINTON-FRANKLIN-
ST. LAWRENCE-LEWIS
JEFFERSON-OSWEGO
30th District—Robert C. Mc-
Ewen (R-C), RFD No, 2, Og-
densburg, N.Y. 13669.
SCHENECTADY-
SCHOHARIE-OTSEGO-
MONTGOMERY-FULTON-
HAMILTON-HERKIMER-
ONEIDA
Bist District—Donald J. Mit-
chell (R-C), Shell's Bush Rd,,
Herkimer, N.Y. 13350
DELAWARE-OTSEGO-
MADISON-CORTLAND-
ONONDAGA
32nd District—James M. Han-
ley (D), 316 Coleridge Ave.
Syracuse, N.Y. 13204
ONONDAGA-OSWEGO-
CAYUGA-TOMPKINS-
SCHUYLER-SENECA-
ONTARIO-YATES-STEUBEN
33rd District — William F.
Walsh (R-C), 4954 Albart Dr,
Syracuse, N.Y, 139215.
WAYNE-MONROE
34 District—Frank Horton (R)
2123 Bast Ave. Rochester, N.Y.
14610,

MONROE-ONTARIO-
LIVINGSTON-WYOMING-
GENESEE
35th District—Barber B. Con-
able (R), 10582 Alexander Rd.,
Alexander, N.Y. 14005.

MONROE-ORLEANS-
NIAGARA-ERIE
36th District—Henry P. Smith
IIT (R-C), 253 Christiana st,
North Tonawanda, N'Y. 14120
ERIE
37th District — Thaddeus J
Dulski (D-L), 50 Peace St,, Buf-
falo, N.Y. 14211
38th District—Juck F. Kemp
(R-C), 50 Tdlewood Ave., Ham-
burg. N.Y. 14075,
CHEMUNG-STEUBEN-
ALLEGANY-CATTATAUGUA-
CHAUTAUQUA-ERIE
39th District—James F. Hast-
ings (R-C), 124 North Second
St, Allegany, N.Y, 14706

NYS LEGISLATURE
STATE SENATE

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

SUFFOLK

Ist District —Leon E. Giuf-
freda (R), 15 N, Coleman Rd.
Centereach, L.I., N.Y. 11720, 2nd
District—Bermard C. Smith (R),
Franklin St., Northport, LI, N-Y.
11768. 3rd District — Cacsar

Trunzo (R}, 105 Washington
Ave., Brentwood, LL, N.Y. 11717
SUFFOLK-NASSAU
4th District—Owen H. John-
gon (Ri, 6 Learner St, West
Babylon, LI, N.Y. 11704

NASSAU

5th District—Raiph J. Marino
‘R), 3 Lea Court, Muttontown,
Syosset, LL, N-¥Y. 11792, 6th Dis-
trict—John R. Dunne (R), 109
Fifth St, Garden City, LI. Nvy.
11530, 7st District — John D.
Caemmerer (R), 11 Post Ave
East Williston, LI, N.Y. 11596.
8th District—Norman J. Levy
R), 666 Shore Rd., Long Beach,

LI, N.Y. 11561
NASSAU-QUEENS

9th District—Karen 8. Bur-
stein (D), 62 Causeway, Law-
rence, N.Y. 11559,

QUEENS

10th District—John J. San-
tuecl (D), 11-29 116th St, Ja-
maica, N.Y, 11419. Lith District
—Frank Padavan (R-C), 83-15
248th St, Jamaica, N.Y. 11426

12th District—Jack E. Bronston
(D-L), 184-37 Hovendon Rd., Ja-
maica, N.Y, 11432. 13th District
—Emanue} R, Gold (D-L), 68-59
136th St. Flushing, N.Y. 11367.
14th District—Nicholas Ferraro
(D), 22-49 80th St. Steinway,
NY. 11370.
QUEENS-BROOKLYN

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

BROOKLYN

16th District — A. Prederick
Meyerson (D), 14 Van Siclen Ct,
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11207. 17th Dis-
trict—Chester J. Straub (D) 678
Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y
11202. 18th District-—-Vander L.
Beatty (D), 671 St. John's Place,
Brooklyn, N.¥, 11216. 19th Dis-
trict—Jeremiah B. Bloom (D)},
350 Sterling St, Brookiyn, N.Y
11225. 20th District — Donald
Helperin (D), 151 Mackensle St,
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11235, 2st Dis-
trict—William T. Conklin (R-C),
7905 Colonial Rd, Brooklyn, N.Y
11209, 22nd District—-Albert B.
Lewis (D), 123 Bay 25th St,
Brooklyn, N.¥. 11214. 23rd Dis-

trict—Carol Bellamy (D), 278
Henry St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201.
RICHMOND-MANHATTAN

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

BROOKLYN-MANHATTAN

25th District—Paul P. E.
Bookson (D), 215 Park Row, New
York, N-Y, 10038.

MANHATTAN

26th District—Roy M. Good-
man (R-L,) 1035 Fifth Ave., New
York, N.Y. 10028. 27th District—
Manfred Ohrenstein (D-L), 215
West 90th St, New York, N.Y.
10025. 28th District—Sidney A.
Von Luther (D-L), 600 West
111th St. New York, N.Y, 10025.
20th District — Joseph Zaretrki
(D-L), 160 Cabrini Bivd., New
York, N-Y. 10033.

MANHATTAN-BRONX

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

BRONX

Bist District — Harrison J
Goldin (D-L), 1020 Grand Con-
course, Bronx, N.Y. 10451. 32nd
District—Joseph L. Galiber (D-
R-L}, 800 Concourse Vill. W.,
Bronx, N.Y. 10453. 33rd District

Abraham Bernstein (D-L), 660
Thwaltes Pl, Bronx, N.¥. 10467,
34th District—John D. Calandra
(R-D-C), 88 Beech Tree Lane,
Bronx, N.Y. 10803.

BRONX-WESTCHESTER
35th District—John E. Plynn
(R-C), Huron Rd., Yonkers, NY
10710.

WESTCHESTER

36th District—Joseph R. Pi-
sant (R), 18 Fairview Pl. New
Rochelle, N.Y. 10805. 37th Dis-
triet—Bernard G. Gordon (R-
C), 1420 Riverview Ave, Peek-
skill, N'Y. 10566.
WESTCHESTER-ROCKLAND
38th District—Donald R. Ack-
erson (R) 63 Hickory Hill Rd.,
‘Tappan, N.Y. 10983,

ASSEMBLY
Communications to Assembly-
men may also be addressed to
State Capitol, Albany, N.Y,
SUFFOLK
Ist District—Perry B. Duryea,

Jr. (Ri, Old Montauk Hwy.,
Montauk, LI, NY. 11954, 2nd
District—Peter J. Costigan (R),

154 Old Pield Rd,, Setauket, L.1.,
N.Y. 11785. 3rd District—Ieilin
W. Bianchi, Jr. (D), 36 Bellport
Lane, Bellport, LI, N.Y, 11713
4th District—Robert C Wertz
(R), 37 Bethany Dr,, Commack,
LI, NY. 11725. Sth District—
Dennis O'Doherty (R), 105 Cleve-
land Ave, Sayville, LI, N.Y.
11782. 6th District—John C. Co-
chrane (R), 60 Concourse East,
Brightwaters, L.1, N.Y. 11718, 7th
District-—John J, Flanagan (R),
20 Pine Hollow Lane, Greenlawn,
LL, N.Y, 11740. 8th District—
John G McCarthy (R), 8 Pinoak
Court, Huntington Station, Lt.
N.Y. 11746. 9th District—William
L. Burns (R), 23 Whitney Dr,
Amityville, L.1., N.Y. 11701
SUFFOLK-NASSAU

10th District—Stuart R. Le-
vine (R), 42 Burton Ave, Beth-
Page, Plainview, L.I., N.Y. 11714.

NASSAU

11th District-—Philip E. Healey
(R), 32 Prankel Rd, Massape-
aqua, LI, N.Y. 11758, 12th Dis-
triet—George A, Murphy (R),
$556 Tonopah St, Seaford, L.1.,
N.Y. 11783, 13th District—Milton
Jonas (R), 1854 Zana Court,
North Merrick, Ll, N.Y, 11566
14th District--Joseph M. Reilly
‘R), 7 Hickory Lane, Glen Cove,
LI, NY. 11542. 16th Distriet—

Area Legislators —

John E, Kingston (R), 97 Ward
St., Westbury, LI, N.Y. 11590.
16th District—Irwin J, Landes
(D), 8 Merieles Circle, Great
Neck, LL, N.Y. 11020, 17th Dis-
trict—Joseph M. Marglotta (R},
844 Bedford Court, Uniondale,
LI, NY, 11553, 18th Distriet—
Armand P. D'Amato (R!, 15 Os-
tend Rd., Island Park, L.1., NY.
11558. 19th District—John 8.
Thorp, Jr. (D), 92 Voorhis Ave.
Rockville Centre, L.1., NY. 11670,
20th District—Arthur J. Kremer
(D), 81 Kerrigan St, Long
Beach, L.1., N.Y. 11561, 2ist Dis-
trict—George J. Farrell, Jr. (R),
116 Carnation Ave., Floral Park,
LIL, N.Y. 11001

QUEENS

22nd District—Herbert A. Pos-
her (D), 21-07 Elk Dr. Far
Rockaway, N-Y. 11691. 23rd Dis-
trict—John A. Esposito (R-C),
222-01 101st Ave. Jamaica, N.Y
11429, 24th District—Sau) Wep-
rin (D), 82-09 188th St., Jamaica,
N.Y. 11423. 25th District—vin-
cent F, Nicolosi! (D}, 50-19 211th
St. Flushing, N.Y 11360. 26th
District—Leonard =P. Stavisky
(D-L), 162-21 Powell Cove Bivd.,
Flushing, N.Y, 11357. 27th Dis-
trict—Arthur J. Cooperman (D-

L), 80-22 169th St. Jamaica,
NY 11432. 28th District
Alan G. Hevesi (D), 67-64
Selfridge St. Flushing, NY.
11375, 29th District—Guy_ R.
Brewer (D), 107-35 170th St.,
Jamaica, N.Y. 11433. 30th Dis-

triet—Herbert J. Miller (D)
ll 67th Rd

100-
Forest Hills, N.Y.
11375, ist District—Alfred A.
Dell Bovi (R-C), 114-13 1th
Ave. Jamaica, N.Y. 11420. 32nd
Distict—Edward Abramson (D),
163-39 180th Ave, Jamaica, N.Y
11434. 33rd Distret—John T.
Flack (R-C), 78-14 64th Place,
Glendale, N.Y, 11227. 34th Dis-
trict—Joseph F, Lisa (D), 56-12
Van Deren St, Corona, N.Y.
11368, 35th District—John G.
Lopresta (R-C), 87-18 30th Ave
Plushing, N.Y. 11969, 36th Dis-
trict—Joseph S. Calabretta (D),
24-15 35th Ave. Long Island
City, N.Y. 11106, 37th Distriet—
Rosemary R, Gunning (R-C),
1867 Groce St, Brooklyn, N.Y.
11237,

QUEENS-BROOKLYN

38th District—Vito P. Battista
(R-C), 290 Highland Blvd,
Brooklyn, N.Y, 11207

BROOKLYN

39th District—Stanley Fink
(D), 2249 Bast 70th St., Brook-
lyn, N.Y. 11234. 40th District—
Edward Griffith «D), 710 War-
wick St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11207
dist District—-Stanley Steingut
(D), 1199 East 53rd St., Brook~
lyn, N.Y. 11234, 42nd District—
Brian Sharoff (D-L), 3303 Fill-
more Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y, 11234
43rd District—George A. Cincot-
ta (D), 96 Maple St, Brooklyn,
N.Y, 11225. 44th District—Mel-
vin Miller (D), 301 Rugby Rd.
Brooklyn, N.Y, 11226, 45th Diy
Wict-—Stephen J. Solarz (D-L),
241 Dover St, Brooklyn, N.Y.
11235, 46th District—Howard L.
Lasher (D), 2775 Shore Pkwy.,
Brooklyn, N.Y, 11223. 47th Dis-
trict—Prank J. Barbaro (D),
1926 ‘Tand St. Brooklyn, NY
11204. 48th —District—Leonard
Silverman (D), 1170 Ocean
Pkwy, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11230. 49th
District--Dominick L. DiCarlo
(R-C), 1345 83rd St, Brooklyn,
N.Y. 11238. 50th District-Ro-
bert FP. Kelly (R-C), 226 Téth
St, Brooklyn, N.Y, 11209. Sist
District—Vincent A. Riecio (R-
C), 375 16th St, Brooklyn, N.Y.
11215. Sand District—Michael L.
Pesce (D), 113 President 8t.,

(Continued on Page 9)

Metro Area~
Lawmakers

(Continued from Page 8)
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11234. 53rd Dis-
trict—Woodrow Lewis (D), 1293
Dean St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11216.
54th District—Samuel D. Wright
(D-R-L), 112 Hopkinson Ave.,
Brooklyn, N.Y, 11233, 56th Dis-
trict—Thomas R, Fortune (D)
190 Ralph Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y.
11233. 56th District--Calvin Wil-
Hams (D-L), 467 Macon St.
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11233, 57th Dis-
trict—Harvey L. Strelzin (D), 59
Penn St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11211
58th District—Joseph R. Lento}
(D), 229 Monitor St., Brooklyn.
NY., 11222. 59th District—Peter
G. Mirto (D), Irving Ave., Brook-
lyn, N.Y, 11237,

RICHMOND

60th District—Lucio F, Russo
(R-C), 82 Romer Rd., Staten Is-
land, N.Y. 10304. 61th District—

Edward J. Amann, Jr (R-C)
285 Kessel Ave. Staten Island.
N.Y. 10310.
RICHMOND-MANHATTAN

62nd District—Louis DeSalvio
(D), 90 Beekman St., New York
N.Y. 10038

MANHATTAN

63rd District—Anthony G. Di-
Falea (D-L), 103 East 10th St
New York N.Y, 10003, 64th Dis-
trict—William
(D-L) Barrow St, Ne'
N.Y. 10014. 65th Di
drew J. Stein (D. 5 r
Ave., New York, N.Y, 10003. 66¢
District—Antonlo G. Oliv
L), 112 Bast 74th St., New York,
N.Y. 10021 n District— Ric-
hard N, Gottfried (D-L)

West 66th St. New Y NY
10023, 68th District—Peter A
Berle (D-L), 530 Bast @
New York, N.Y. 10028.
trict—Albert H, Bi
L), 90 Riverside Dr., New York
N.Y. 10 70th District—Jesse
Gray (D), 113 West 11 St
New York, N.Y. 10026. Tist Dis
ct—Franz, Leichter (D-L)
600 West 111th St. New York
N.Y. 10 nd = Di
George W. Miller (D-L.

132nd St, New York, N.Y
‘Tard District—Edward H
ner (D-L), 680 Ft, Wasi
Ave., New York, N.Y. 10040.
District—-Mark T. Southall
345 West 145th St, New York
N.Y. 10031

10037

BRONX

75th District—Eugenio O.
varez (D), 532 East 149th
Bronx, N.Y. 10455. 76th District

Seymour Posner (D-L), 1100
Grand Concourse, Bronx, N.Y
10456. 7 District—Armando
Montano (D-R-L), 634 Manida
St, Bronx, N.Y. 10474
trict—Estelle B. Diggs
East 167th St, Bronx, N.Y
79th District—Louls Nine
1424 Wilkins Ave., Bronx, N.¥
10459. 80th District—Guy V. Ve-
Iella (R-C), 1240 Rhinelander
Ave., Bronx, N.Y, 10461. dist
District—Alan Hochberg (D-L)
2040 Bronxdale Ave, Bronx, N.Y
10462. B2nd District—Thomas J
Culhane (D), 2533 Grand Ave
Bronx, N.Y. 10468. 83rd District

Burton G. Hecht (D-L)
Grand Concourse, Bron
10468. 84th District—G
Koppel (D-L)

Al-

10456
(Dp)

NY
Oliver
35 Tyndell Ave.

Bronx, N.Y. 10471, 85th District
Anthony Mercorella (D-L)
1363 Astor Ave, Bronx, N.Y

10469. 86th District
Stella (D-L)
Bronx, N.Y

Anthony J
Radelif? Ave.

10469

Wanna be a good guy?
Give a pint of blo: wf
Call UN 1-7200

The Greater New York

Names, Addresses Of Upstate Legislator

NYS LEGISLATURE

STATE SENATE

WESTCHESTER-PUTNAM-
DUTCHESS-COLUMBIA
39th District—Jay P Rolison,
Jr, (R-C), 150 Kingwood Pk,
Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601
ROCKLAND-ORANGE-
ULSTER
40th District — Richard E.
Schermerhorn (R-C}, 12 Idle-
wild Pk. Dr., Cornwall-on-Hud-
son, N.Y. 12520,
COLUMBIA-RENSSELAER-
SARATOGA
41st District—Douglas Hudson
(R), 116 Green Ave., Castleton-
on-Hudson, N.Y. 12033
ALBANY-GREENE

42nd District — Walter B
Langley (R), 225 Jay St, Al-
bany, N.Y, 12210.

WASHINGTON-WARREN-
ESSEX-CLINTON-FRANKLIN-
ST. LAWRENCE
43rd District—Ronald B
ford (R-C), Peru, N.Y. 129
SARATOGA-SCHENECTADY-
MONTGOMERY-FULTON-
HAMILTON
44th District Mary Anne
Krupsak (D-L), Shaper Ave
Ext., Canajoharie, N-¥. 11317
ST. LAWRENCE-
JEFFERSON-OSWEGO-
CAYUGA
45th District—H. Douglas Bar
clay (R), 7377 Bentley Rd. Pul-
aski, N.Y. 18142.
ONEIDA-LEWIS-HERKIMER
46th District—James H, Don-
wan (R-C), 9409 Elm St, Chad-
N.Y. 13519
BROOME-CHENANGO-
TIOGA
District—Warren M. An-
derson (R), 34 Lathrop e
Binghamton, N.Y. 13905.
DELAWARE-SCHOHARIE-
OTSEGO-HERKIMER
48th District—Edwyn E. Ma-
son (R-C), Main St., Hobart,
N.Y. 13788.
MADISON-ONONDAGA
49th District—Martin S. Auer
(R), 809 Crawford Ave, Syra-
cuse, NY. 13224
ONONDAGA-CAYUGA-
CORTLAND
District—Tarky J
bardi, Jr, (R-C), 99 Bui
Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. 13203.
TIOGA-TOMPKINS-
SCHUYLER-CHEMUNG-
STEUBEN
District William T
Smith (R-C), RD No. 1, Elmira.
N.Y. 14903
WAYNE-SENECA-YATES-
ONTARIO-MONROE
$2nd District — Frederick L,
Warder (R), 100 Lewis St., Gen-
eva, N.Y, 14456.
MONROE
53rd District—Gordon J, De-
Hond (R-C), 21 Mount Maylane.
Rochester, N.Y. 14620. 54th Dis-
trict—Fred J. Eckert (R-C), 141
Ledwewood Circle, Rochester,
N.Y. 14615

Staf-
2

#7th

50th Lom-

ingame

Sist

ERIE
District—Frank J. Glin-
ski (D-L), 109 Forman 8t,, Buf-
falo, NY. 14211. 56th District
James D. Griffin (D-C), 420
Dorrance Ave, Buffalo, N.Y.
14218,

ERIE-CHAUTAUQUA-
CATTARAUSUS-ALLEGANY

Sith District—Jess J, Present
(R), 41 Chestnut St. Jamestown,
N.Y. 14701

55th

ERIE-WYOMING-

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

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

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

ASSEMBLY

WESTCHESTER
87th District—Bruce F. Caputo
(R-C), 250 Pondfield Ra., West,
Bronxville, N.Y, 10708. 88th Dis-
trict—Richard C, Ross (R-C), 24
Palmer Ave, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.
10552. 89th District—Alvin M
Suchin (R-C) Broadway.
Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. 10622. 90th
District—Gordon W. Burrows
(R-C), 65 Harvard Ave., Yonkers,
N.Y. 10710. @1st District—Ric-
hard E. Mannix (R-C), 434 Ma-
maroneck Ave, Mamaroneck,
N.Y. 10543. 92nd District—J.
Edward Meyer (R-C), 47 Haights
Cross Rd. Chappaqua, N.Y
10514. 98rd District—Peter R
Biondo ‘R), Oak Hill Terrace,
Ossining, N.Y. 10562
WESTCHESTER-PUTNAM-
DUTCHESS
94th District—Willis H
hens (R), Brewester, NY
ROCKLAND
h District—Eugene Levy (R-
East Place, Suffern, N.Y

Step-
10509

95!

fe
10901
ROCKLAND-ORANGE
96th District—Harold K. Grune
(D-C), 33 DeHalve Maen Dr
Stony Point, N.Y. 1098
ORANGE
h District—Lawreni
9 Leicht Newburg!
50,
ORANGE-SULLIVAN
8th District—Louis Ingrassia
(R), RD #5, Ingrassia Rd, Mid-
dietown, N.Y. 10940
DUTCHESS-ULSTER

99th District—Emee] S. Betros

9
‘Rk

Herbst
NY

(R-C), 67 Grand Ave, Pough-
keepsie, N-Y. 12603.
DUTCHESS
100th District—Benjamin P.
Roosa, Jr. (R), Hickman Dr
Hopewell Junction, N.Y
ULSTER
101st District—H. Clark Bell
R-C), Woodstock, NY. 12498.
GREENE-COLUMBIA-
ALBANY
102nd Distriet—Clarence D.
Lane (R), Windham, N.Y. 12496
ALBANY
103rd District—Fred G. Field
(R), 16 Bast Newton Rd., New-
tonville, N-Y. 12128, 104th Dis-
ict—Thomas W. Brown (D),
Albany, N.Y

5 Holmes Dale,

12203
ALBANY-SCHENECTADY-
MONTGOMERY-

SCHOHARIE-DELAWARE
105th District—Charles D.
Cook (D), 19 Prospect St, Delhi
NY. 13753
RENSSELAER
106th District—Neil W
her (R-C), 406 Sixth Ave
N.Y, 12182
SCHENECTADY
107th District—Clark C. Wem-
ple (R-C), 1760 Van Antwerp
Rd., Schenectady, N.Y. 12309.
SARATOGA
108th =District—Fred ~Droms,
Jv. OR), Droms Rd, Rexford, N.Y.
1an4s,

Kelle-
Troy,

HAMILTON-FULTON-
MONTGOMERY-FRANKLIN

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

110th District—Gerald B. H.
Solomon (R-C), 23 North Rd.,
Queensbury, Glens Falls, N.Y.
12801

WARREN-ESSEX-CLINTON
111th District—Andrew W.

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

Plattsburgh, N.Y. 12901

ST. LAWRENCE-FRANKLIN
112th District—K. Daniel Haley
(D+L), St. Lawrence Ave., Wad-
dington, N.Y, 13694
HERKIMER-OTSEGO
113th District—Harold C. Luth-
er (R), 41 E. Spofford Ave,
Dolgeville, N.Y. 13329.
JEFFERSON-LEWIS-ONEIDA
114th District—Donald L. Tay-
jor (R-C), 117 Ward St. Water-
town, N.Y. 13601
ONEIDA
115th District—William R.
Sears (R), Woodgate, N.Y, 13494
116th District—Nicholas J. Calo-
R), 10 Proctor Blvd., Utica,
13501
OSWEGO-ONEIDA
117 District—Edward F. Craw-
ford (R-C) Bridge St.. Os-
wego, N.Y. 3
ONONDAGA
118th District—Leonard FP. Ber-
sani (R-C) Rugby Rd., Sy-
racuse, N.Y. 13206. 120th District
ward M. Kinsella (R-C), 407
Center St., Solvay, N.Y. 13209.
121 District—Thomas J. Mur-
pr {R-C), 314 Broadview Dr
Syracuse, N.Y. 13215.
ONONDAGA-MADISON
119th District—Hyman M
Miller (R), Lyndon Rd. DeWitt,
N.Y. 13084
MADISON-CHENANGO-
DELAWARE
Distret
Rappleyea, Jr. \R)
land Rd., Norwich, NY
BROOME-TIOGA
123rd_ District—James W, Mc-
Cabe (D), 127 Massachusetts
Ave,, Johnson City, N-Y. 13790.
BROOME
th District-Francis J. Bo-
Jr, (R-C), 55 Orchard Rd,,
Binghamton, N.Y. 13905.
CAYUGA-CORTLAND
125th District—Lloyd 8, Rif-
ord, Jr. (R-C), W. Genesee St.
Rd, Auburn, N.Y. 13021

ero
NY

idge-
13815

CHEMUNG-TIOGA

126th = District—L. Richard
Marshall (R-C), 7 Strathmond
Park, Elmira, N.Y, 14905,

STEUBEN-SCHUYLER-

CHEMUNG

127th District—Charles D, Hen-
derson (R), 39 Church St, Hor-
nell, N.Y, 14843
YATES-SENECA-TOMPINKS

128th District—Constance E.
Cook (R), Coy Gien Rd., Ithaca,
N.Y. 14850
WAYNE-SENECA-ONTARIO

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

MONROE
District—Thomas A.
(R-C), 1680 Lake Rd.,
Webster, N.Y. 14580. 131st Dis-
trict—Raymond J. Lin (D), 31
Wolfert Terrace, Rochester, N.Y.
14621, 132nd District—Thomas
R. Frey (D), 308 Merchants Rd,,
Rochester, N.Y. 14609, 133rd Di:
trict—Frank A. Carroll (R-C
613 Elmgrove Rd, Rochester,
N.Y, 14606. 134th District—wil-
liam M, Steinfeldt (R-C), 217
Weston Rd, Rochester, N.Y
14612

MONROE-WAYNE

135th District—Don W. Cook
(R-C), 1508 Lehigh Station Rd,
Henrietta, N.Y. 14467.

ALLEGANY-LIVINGSTON-

130th
Hanna

ONTARIO
136th District—James L, Em-
ery (R), Geneseo, N.Y. 14454

MONROE-ORLEANS-

GENESEE-WYOMING
137th District—William = C.
Knights (R), 12454 Ridge Rd.
Knowlesville, N.Y, 14479.
NIAGARA

138th District—John
(R), 430 Dutton Dr., Lewiston.
N.Y. 14092, 139th District—Ric-
hard J, Hogan (R-C), 8648 Grif-
fon Ave. Niagara Palls, N.Y.
14304

B. Daly

140th District—John J.
Falce (D-L), 252 Delawaie Rd.
Kenmore, N.Y. 14217, 141st Dis-

Chester R. Hardt (R-
Oakgrove Dr., Williamsville,
14221. 142nd District—St
hen R, Greco (D-C), 795 Rich-

La-

mond Ave., Buffalo, N-Y. 14222
143rd District—Arthur ©. Eve
(D), 14 Celtic Place, Buftalc,
N.Y. 14208. 144th Distric?—Al-
bert J. Hausbeck (R-C), 315
Dartmouth Ave, Buffalo, N.Y,
14215. 145th District—Prancis J

(Continued on Page 15)

eer

THEY'RE INFORMED — Discussing the success of the Central
Islip State Hospital chapter's Information Day program all-day one

Thursday earlier this month are ol

pter leaders, from left, delegate

Claire Hofman, president Joseph Keppler, delegate Mary Tiffany
and treasurer Virginia Beyel. At one time there “must have been
«# thousand people,” Keppler sald in describing the success of the
event, Employees were invited to stop for informational discussions
with the various chapter officers, CSEA fieldmen and insurance rep-

resentatives,

£261 9 PaeK_ “hepwony, “YFCVAT ADIAWAS “MAID
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, March 6, 1973

TO HELP YOU PASS
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Two hundred vacancies
exist with the Board of
Higher Education for college
office assistant “A” ahd col-
lege secretarial assistant
“A,” which pay $6,600 to
start and offer free tuition
for courses leading to a B.A.
degree with any city college.

Fifty vacancies are reported
for assistant youth services. spe-
cialist, at $7,500 to start, with
the city’s Youth Services, Agency
Applicants must have 60 college
credits, including 15 in psychol-
ogy, education or a related field;
or 30 credit hours plus six
months’ full-time experience in

youth work, community rela-
tions, education, or a related
area. High school equivalency

plus one year of this experience
is also acceptable

Candidates for college office or
secretarial assistant “A” must
have a high school diploma or
equivalency, plus either 30 col-
lege credit hours or two years’
experience in general office
work, or a combination. Typing
speed of 40 words per minute
will be required for appointment.

Candidates for the secretarial
title, in addition, will be tested
for stenographie skills of 80
words per minute prior to ap-
pointment.

Applications for these and the
follawing jobs will be accepted
only from March 7 through 27.
See “Where To Apply” on Page
15 for address and hours of the
city Department of. Personnel,
where more information and ap-
plication forms may be obtained.

Exams are listed below with
exam number, salary, minimum

qualifications, and, for promo-
tional exams, test date.
Open Competitive

Cable Splicer, Exam 3008

($6.02/hour) — Required: five

years’ experience as a cable
splicer; or at least 213 ¥

Help hanno WF

COUPLE semi-retired wie
& neighbor
ws & deluxe

working manag:

of garden Purnam County
Call weekdays, 212 YU 61297" or
wrice Box 305, E din $1,
N.Y. 10017.

City of
NEW YORK

— INTERESTING
OPPORTUNITIES —
Fer Men and Women

EXCELLENT BENEFITS; Vacation &
Holiadys; Health insur; Pension, etc,

APPLY NOW
Je. Acchinece

<t
‘Air Colue Coasrot Fags
Archivect

Civil’ Engr
‘Asm. Mech Enge
Civil Engineer

Givi Eng, (Hey Tralfic)

Hearing Reporter

Je Civil Fagr

ir Elect Enat
janagement Lacere

Occupational Therapie

Pking Entcot Agent

Physical Therapiat

Paychologise

School Lunch Mar

Shorthand Ryparter

Se. Shseehs
Sucial Worker (MSW)
Steno. (Grand Jury)

Sienoarapher
Ve.h0
8.250
esp ar shill rege.
Tour Required
hon

Min. ety
Service

Ms,
NYC. Dept.

46 Thomas | St, NYE
aia’ 566-8702 or 566.0369
An Equal Opportunity Employee My!

this experience plus enough ex-
perience as a cable splicer's
helpér or “related” Yocational
training to equal ‘five years,
‘Driver's license required for ap-
Poiritment.

Chemist (Toxicology), Exam
‘2058! |$12.100)—Required: bach-
elor’s. dettee “Including or ‘sup-
Plemehted by at leAst 24 credits
‘™m chemistry; lls two years’ ex-
perience “i a chemical” labora-
tory, Including one year tn toxi-
cology. A master's degree may
‘count toward one year of experi-
ehee. *

Electrician's jelper, Exam
2201 ($5.20/hr)—Required: three
years’ experience as an electri-
Gian's helper; or at least 11%
years’ experience plus sufficient
trade high school or M.D-T.A
training. Thirty-nine vacancies
reported,

Elevator Mechanic's
Exam 2082 ($5.27/hr)—Requir-
ed: two years’ experience in
maintenance, repair or installa-
tion of elevators; or at least a
year of this experience plus suf-
ficient trade high school or
M.D.T.A. training; or completion
of the 24-month training pro-
gram of the New York City
Housing Authority, Thirty-one
vacancies reported.

Field Supervisor (VISTA), Ex~
am 1172 ($10,000) — Required;
bachelor’s degree and two years’
experience in correctional re-
habilitation, drug addiction pre-
vention or community work, in-
cluding at least one year in job
development for disadvantaged
persons; or a satisfactory equiv-
alent

Fingerprint Technician Train-
ee, Exam 2247 ($5,500) — Re-
quired: high school graduation
or equivalency by June, 1973,

Fire Alarm Dispatcher, Exam
2269 ($9,000) — Required; high
school graduation or equivalency
plus either two years’ experience
as an airport or railroad tra:
controller or as a fire alarm dis
patcher, or four years’ respon-
sible experience in a public con-
tact field. College education
counts on 4 year-for-year basis
toward the public cantact exper-
fence, for up to two years.

Housing Construction Inspec-
tor, Exam 2093 ($9,500) — Re-
quired: four years’ experience
within the last eight years as a
journeyman or inspector in any
of the bullding trades on high-
rise buildings; or a combination
of education and experience as
above, with work towards a de-
gree in engineering counting on
4 year-for-year basis toward the
experience requirement,

Inspector of Low Pressure
Boilers, Exam 2097 ($8,350) —
Required: three years’ experi-
€nce In inspection or installation
of boiler controls; or two years
of this experience plus one year
in operation, maintenance or in-
spection of low or high pressure
bollers

Junior

Helper,

Bantertoles ist, Exam

PERT Err nnn rr re rrr

‘DISCOUNT SUPERMARKET’ $
OFFERS TO ALL MEMBERS

ANY NEW FORD

i $99 %

No Special Certificates Needed

PRR RR RRR

ae
SUNN CEENEN SMA ENED

College Assistants Top 42.
Exams Open March 7-27, ‘

2103 ($8,800)—-Required: bach-
clor’s dégree including or sup-
plemerited by at least 24 credits
in biology and/or chemistry. At
least 12 credits in biology and
one coutse’ in microbiology re+
quired. ‘Thirty-oné vacancies re-
ported,

Junidr ” Project Development
Coordinator, Exam 2107 ($9,100)
—Required: ‘bachelor’s degree
find ‘one yelt’s experferice in
construction, appraisal, sale, ne-
gotiation, managentent or rental
of real property; or an eqifival-
ent. Twenty-five vacancies re-
ported.

Meat Cutter, Exam ‘aaa ($7.-
150)—Required: one year of
journeyman level experience in
cutting meat, Meat packaging
experience not-acceptable.

Pharmacist, Exam 3002 ($14,-
040)—Required: possession of a
valid N.Y. State license to prac-
tice pharmacy. Eighty vacancies
reported,

Purchase Inspector, Exam 2135
($10,000)—Required; high school
graduation or equivalency; plus
four years’ experience In inspec-
tion or repairs of buildings, of-
fices and office equipment or
purchasing or inspecting bulld-
ings or office equipment,

Purchase Inspector (Textiles),
Exam 2138 ($10,000)—Required:
high school graduation or equiv-
alency, plus four years’ experi-
ence in buying, wholesale sell-
ing, manufacturing or inspecting
textiles. Up to two years of col-
lege training may be substituted,
under certain conditions, for ex-

perlence on a year-for-year
basis.
Real Estate Assistant, Exam

2141 ($6,200)—Required: com-
pletion of an approved six-
month program in municipal real
estate management, plus one ad-
ditional year’s experience in real
estate management; or two years’
full-time experience.

Resident Buildings Superin-
tendent, Exam 2145 ($11,600)—
Required: high school graduation
or equivalency plus five years of
full-time paid supervisory exper-
fence in the operation, maintén-
ance, and repair of large tenant-
ed buildings, Three of these
years must have been spent in
responsible charge of properties
having not less than seven main-
tenance employees

Senior Attorney, Exam 2265
($15,850) — Required: leense to
practice law in New York State
and four years’ experience as a
lawyer gained in the Inst 12
years and subsequent to admis-
sion to the dar.

Senior Building Custodian,
Exam 2150 ($9,750)—Required:
high school graduation or equiv-
alency, plus six years full-time
pald experience in the cleaning
and maintaining of a large
building. Two of the years must
have been spent in a supervisory
capacity

Senior Taxi and Limousine
Dispatcher, Exam 3001 ($9,400)
Required; high schoo} gradua-
tion or equivalency plus elther;

two years’ experience us a dis-
Patcher of buses, taxis, trucks or
Mmousines; or three years’ ex-

perience as a motor vehicle opers
ator and one year of dispatch-
ing experienc

Steel Construction Inspector,
Exam 2166 ($9,500)—Required:
five years’ experience in steel
construction, as a journeyman or
higher, which included at least

(Continued on Page 11)

College Assistants Top 4

(Continued from Page 10)
a year’s experience working from
plans or blue prints, with welded
structures, with high-strength
bolts, with booms and derricks,
and working on exposed struc-

tures at least 60 feet above
ground level.
Stenographer (Law), Exam

2245 ($7,500) —- Required: high
school graduation or equival-
ency; and either one year's ex-
perience in legal stenography, or
graduation from a two-year
community college after comple-
tion of a secretarial program.
Telephone Operator,
2249 ($5,900) — Required: four
months’ experience, within the
Past 12 years, as a telephone op-
erator with a telephone company,
on a Centrex console, or on &
switchboard having at least five
trunks and 20 extensions.

exam

Promotional

Permanent service of six
months by the test date is re-
quired, unless otherwise indicat
ed.

Prom, to Administrative Safe-
ty Officer, Exam 2537 ($13,100)

Open to safety coordinators
who have served one year with
Transit Authority, Technical-oral
testing May 23. Apply to TA
headquarters.

Prom, to Air Pollution Labora-
tory Maintainer, Exam 2688
($7,500) —Open to junior air
pollution laboratory maintainers
with Environmental Protection
Admin. Written test May 23.

Prom. to Cable Splicer, Exam
3508 ($6.02/hour) Open to
cable splicer's helpers with the
Fire Department. Practical test-
ing to begin April 10.

Prom. to Construction Mana-
ser (Health Facilities), Exam
2563 ($16,000)—Open to gene
superintendents with Health a:
Hospitals Corp, Technical-oral
testing to begin May 15.

Prom, to Deputy Director of
Planning, Exam 2566 ($13,10\ to

$18,710) — Open to principal
planners with Department of
City Planning and Housi

Authority. Written test June 19
Prom. to Foremen (Buses and

Shops), Exam 2574 ($14,243) —
Open to bus maintainers (groups
A or B) and mechanical main-
tainers (group C) with Surface
Maintenance Departme:
Transit Authority, Service of one
year required by date of written
test, June 2. Apply in person at
TA headquarters

Prom. to Park Manager, Exam
2588 ($13.100)—Open to assis-

of the

tant park directors with Park,
Recreation and Cultural Affairs
Admin. Technical-oral testing to
begin May 17.

Prom. to Principal Alr Pollu-
tion Inspector, Exam 2710 ($13,-
400) —Open to supervising air
pollution inspectors with Envir-
onmental Protection Admin.
Technical-oral testing May 23.

Prom. to Principal Purchase
Inspector (School Bus Service),
Exam 2598 ($13,400)—Open to
purchase inspectors (school bus
service) with the Board of Edu-
cation. Technical-oral testing to
begin May 16

From. to Senior Custodial
Foreman, Exam 2617 ($7,175) —
Open to custodial foremen with
the Board of Higher Education.
Written test May 19.

Prom. to Senior Estimator
(General Construction), Exam
2620 ($14,000)—Open to estim-
ators (general construction) with
Municipal Services Admin. ‘Tech-
nical-oral testing May 21

Prom. to Senior Estimator
(Electrical), Exam 2726 ($14,-

TA Seeks
Inspectors

Several vacancies for special
inspectors currently exist in the
New York City Transit Authority.
Applications will be accepted for
provisional appointment to these
jobs, which pay $8,176 to start,
rising to $12,873 after four years.

Applicants must have a high
school diploma or equivalency
plus two years’ experience as an
investigator, one year of which
must have been field work
A satisfactory equivalent will al-
8 be acceptable. All candidates,
however, must have a driver's
license and ow eir own car
which will be used occasionally
on assignment. Mileage costs will
be paid

Application should be made
to ‘Transit Authority headquar-

lobby applica’ section.
Jay St., Brooklyn, N.Y.

270

College Asst. Exam

The ci

y Civil Service Commis-
ordered an exam to
promotion to college
ant "B" in the Board
Education, The Leader
5 when they
ed.

will rep
have beer

establis

Give A Pint Of Blood
Call UN 1.7200

POSSIBLY OF
SEVENTIES!”

Arthur Knight
Saturday Review

ng JACK GILFORD

“THE FIRST IMPORTANT
FILM OF 1973 AND

THE ®

IRPORATION

JACK LEMMON
“SAVE

THE TIGER’

a Teale lines ore ngaered) {We N

LOEWS CINE TL.) LOEWS TOWER EAST

000)—Open to estimators (elec-

trical) with Municipal Services
Admin, Technical-oral testing
May 21

Prom. to Senior Estimator (Me-
chanical), Exam 2727 ($14,000)
—Open to estimators ‘mechan-

eal) with Municipal Services
Admin, Technical-oral testing
May 21

Prom. to Supervising Rent In-
spector, Exam 2738 ($11,200)—
Open to senior rent inspectors
with the Housing and Develop-
ment Administration, Technical-
oral testing to begin May 9.

Prom. to Supervisor of Motor
Transport, Exam 2744 ($11,000)
—Open to motor vehicle operat-
ors with Housing and Develop-
ment Admin, Technical-oral test
May 16.

Pron. to Supervicor of Radio
Operations, Exam 2674 ($12,600)
—Open to senior radio operators
in the Municipal Service Admin-
istration. Technical-oral testing
to begin May 17

BONDY EXPORT

Ten Vacancies For
Operating Engineers

The New York City office of
the federal General Services Ad-
ministration has eight openings
in the city and two in Newark,
NJ., for operating engineers
(general utilities), The Leader
Jearned last week

Starting salary is $4.76 per
hour for the New York positions
and $4.93 per hour for the New-
ark jobs. Experience as a station-
ary engineer or other related
work is required,

For more information, contact
John Naclerio, Personnel Office,
General Services Administration,
26 Federal Plaza, NY, NY.
10007.

Announcer

Of the 200 applicants who ap-
plied for announcer, exam 2029,
177 were found not to be quali-
fied. Practical/oral testing will be
held during March for the re-
maining 23 candidates.

Establish TA, HA Test
Validation Board

‘The City Civil Service Com-
mission Feb. 21 approved estab-
Mshment of a Test Validation
Board and designation of mem-
bership for promotion to Heuten-

ant, NYC Housing Authority
Police Department, exam 1609,
and promotion to leutenant,

NYC Transit Authority Police
Department, exam 1610.

The board, which will review
candidates’ protests against pro-
posed key answers, consists of:
Lt. Alton R, Waldon, Jr; Lt.
John Nove; Solomon Weiner, as-
sistant personnel director for ex-
aminations, and Nicholas Bon-
vino, chief, Office of Engineering
Examining. One additional mem-
ber is to be chosen by these
members from a panel furnish-
ed by the Office of Collective Bar-
gaining or the American Arbitra-
tion Assn.

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COME IN AND ASK
FOR YOUR BEST BUY!

MODEL 672/XL

O@ BeteHowen

Corp.

40 CANAL STREET, NEW YORK CITY

TEL.: 925-7785 - 6
Closed Saturd
Direction: Take IND

Corner Ludlow St.
Open Sundoy
* Train to East Broadway Station

S261 *O sey ‘Aepsony, ‘YACVAIT AIAUTS TAD
12

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, March 6, 1973

Clerk Eligibles

EXAM NO. 2063
en CLERK

‘This list of 7.784 eligibles, es-
tablished Feb. 7, resulted from a
written test held Oct. 21, 1972.

total of 24,145 candidates a1
plied during the Sept. 6 to 26 f11-
Ing perfod. They

peared. Salary starts at $5,200.

A Department ef Personnel
spokesman said that list numbers
of candidates with the same
scores were assigned on the basis
of their test paper numbers. Test
Paper numbers were determined
randomly by where each candi-
date sat when taking the written
exam.

(Continued from last week)

No. 2061 — 90.0%

2061 Yvonne M Joseph, Mar-
tha Pendroff, Robert E Prankel,
Barbara J Best, Laura Young
Hilda S Nadler, Phyllis A Park-
er, Selma Rothman, Barbara J
Seegler, Theodore Taft, Earnes-
tine Howell, Elizabeth Walker,
Nancy Gallinger, Mae R Brown,
Abraham C Spitalnick, Evelyn

Martinez, Evelyn R Burwell.
Teresa E Slade, Lula Davis
Jessie J Brunson

No, 2081 — 90.0%

2081 Mildred Williams, Gert-
rude McFarlane, Shirley A Cor-
dy, Wilhelmina Montuori,
Klueger

Leon
Margaret Clark, Maria
G Bullaro, David A Duckoff,
Michael E Brown, Phyllis C
Hundley, Mary L Wyun. Douglas
L Fewer, Lucy Verdi, Bessie K:

ten, Albert W Dors Irving
Siegel, Loretta B Macorm
Jean R Austein, Margare

Fitzgerald, Curtis 1, Pogue.

Prepare Now For Your

Equivalency
DIPLOMA

EXAMINATION

able
justes of High School ‘e

* Employment * Promotion
* Advanced Education Tr
* Personal Satisfact!

Our Special intens
Se

gular ine
joey by N.Y, State Dept. of
Educotion,

ENROLL NOW! Classes Meet
IN. MANHATTAN:
Mon. & Wed. 6:30 P.M.
Sat. More. 10:00 A.M
IN_ JAMAICA:

Tues & Thurs, 6:30 PM.

1973 EDITION

CLASSES NOW FORMING

Phone or Write tor litormatio:

Phone: GR 3-6900
DELEHANTY iMariyurs

READ MORE EFFECTIVELY
INDIVIDUAL PROGRAMS

FOR EACH CLIENT

ehensive Diagnomic
sory CHILDREN'S

# Ltemive Skills Devetopment
for ADULTS
# For STUDENTS

EOUCATIONAL READING CENTER
300 East 17th St
By Appointment

sty Skills

lyn, NY
282-7045 '- 6

No. 2101 — 90.0%

2101 Michael Payton, Barbara
M Leist, Helen M Johnson. Mil-
ton Braverman, Susan D Smidt,
Joan A Doyle, Eugenia Gallo,
Beatrice Langston, Peter J Dool-
ing, Merle S Bowen, Myrnette C
Davenport, Dale C Dennaro,
Herbert A Elliot, Thomas L
Granger, Arlene R_ Leventhal,
Estelle E Frazier, Gertrude L
Roberson, Catherine Cullen, El-
bert E Sweat Sr, Marilyn Claik

No, 2121 — Se

2121 Michele Standard, Eliza-
beth Miller, Mildred Bernstein,
Ned E Choban, Rhys A Domens,
Goldie M Marsh, Eddie U Tho-
mas, Jerome Hall, Anne Lane
Nathan Schectman, Derrell Co’
an, Daisy E Alleyne, Ruth De-
gannes, William Amoroso, John
Givens, Coralee Bynoe, Vivian
Brown, Jean Redmond, Francis J
Elring, Queene Lyons.

No, 2141 — 90.0%

2141 Ann Weinberg, Alice A
Ellison, Bonnie K Saunders, Ro-
sanna Mason, Anna Tortomas,
Eleanor Aisenberg, Hattie Pen-
ner, Mary Norkin, John Lopez,
Lillian Etheridge, Mollie Cabin-
sky, Irene A Phillips, Morris W
Siesgal, Richard C Roberts, Le-
ona H Neve, Stuart G Wolfman.
Carol A Zarski, Mattie E Lewis,
Norma G Skinner, Tonya M
Jones

No. 2161 — 90.7%

2161 Allene Calloway, Roland
D Thomas, Hyacinth A Iidge.
Josephine Robinson, Vivian L
Greene, Dolores E Young, Mary
E Hill, Maude N Petersen, Jean-
ne M Newman, Susan F Novak
Grace M Cobb, Wendy C Bonilla
Joan E Wood. Gwendolyn Jones,
Denise B Dix, Tyrone Do
Louis J Grimaldi, Mark B
Eloise R Jenkins, Donna EB Car-
ter

Continued on Page 15)

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STENOTYPES
STENOGRAPH for sale
and rent. 1,000 others
Low-Low Prices
ALL LANGUAGES

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NY LY CHelseo

vamai-zems~<4
vemmoor

8 Suffolk County THles

File By March 23 For Park Ranger,
Deputy Sheriff at $306 Bi-weekly

Leading a series of eight
open competitive titles for
civil service positions open-
ing in Suffolk County is
Park Ranger 1, Exam 13-144
($306 bi-weekly). Duties include
patrolling the grounds of Suffolk
County parks. Suffolk residency
fs not required for this or any
of the following titles.

To be eligible, candidates must
be male, between 20 and 36 years
of age, and have « high school
diploma or equivalency, A driv-
er's license is also required. Can-
didates must be 5'7” and have
vision of at least 20/40 in each
eye, without corrective lenses

Applications must be-recelved
no later than midnight, March
23 for the written test to be
held April 28,

As with the following titles,
applications and further inform-
ation may be obtained from
either the East Northport Test-
ing and Information Center, 295
Larkfield Rd,, East Northport,
New York 11731 (phone: 261-
2634); or, Suffolk County Civil
Service Dept County Center
Riverhead, New York 11901
(phone: 727-4700 ext. 249)

Deputy Sheriff 1, Exam 13-143
($306 bi-weekly) — file by March

23 for April 28 exam. Same re-
quirements above
Jail Guard IT (Male), Exam

13-141 ($322 bi-weekly) file
by March 16 for April 14 writ-
ten exam. Same requirements
&s above except vision may be
20/50 in both eyes together, or
20/30 with corrective | Age
between 24 and 40

Jail Guard 1 (Female)
2 bi-weekly)
16 for writte:
Age: betwee:
am height

Exam

anitarian
bi-weekly)
erved one year as

tarian certifies
isfactorily complet-
rse in environmental
{nistered by the Suf-

Health Dept, Col-
lege required. Examin
ation is continuous, conducted
every weekday at 9 om. and

pm. at locations sted

No advance
is necessary

application

House For Sale - Maine

BEDROOM, SUMMER COTTAGE

(furnished) on 100 x 100", Lake in
Maine. exceliet for children Box
Ds, RD 2 Highland, NY 12528

Seller will hold matigage, $10,000

VACATION - VIRGIN ISLES
EAANASSNSASANSS SAN IY
VILLA FOR RENT
St. Croix, Virgiin Islands
Half Price Rates

vacation villa
cooks, cleans of baby
woll, tennis and

Call (212) 442-1827
ANANANANANANAANAA SNS

living, uy your
K.

ANNANAN ANNES
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For Sale - New Mexico

RIO GRANDE ESTATES
BELEN, NEW MEXICO

pod in
ding
6 PM

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MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES “ynroier Pioguinming
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Approved hor Vets and Varcign Students, Acorad. N.Y. State Dapt, of Education,

SINGLE? EXPAND

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‘AWW abe may to accallen wth your had a
opmaral paren yma a 1 wh 8 a
Mos as toma

Party Gitle
termn coonoiarion commen
= Saou cs ‘earn e 7686800

file by March 13 for April 14
written exam, Required; gradu-
ation from college with a degree
in criminology or related feld,
and one year in criminal investi-
gative work; or satisfactory com-
bination of education and experi-

ence; plus a New York State
driver's license.

Town Investigator, Exam 13-
150 ($8,000-$9,500) — file by
March 14 for April 14 written

exam. Required: graduation from
high schoo! plus three years of
experience in investigative work.

Laboratory Aide, Exam 13-151
($210 bi-weekly) — file by March
14 for written exam April 14.
Minimum requirement is gradu-
ation from high school.

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HORS DORURES —

No. | COCKTAIL LOUNGE
LUNCHEON. DINNER

REAL ESTATE VALUES

House For Sale - Queens

WEST HEMPSTEAD — Custom built
6l fe. € brick & mone, 4 bed
oom, fin bsmt.
as, Principal
Lows 40

ROSEDALE $32,990
ROOM TO ROAM
4,000 sq fe of Landscpd grounds incl

with this det yng brk-shagl ranch
bungalow, 6 Ig rms (3 Bdeems) fin

bent. A good buy
CAMBRIA HTS = $33,500
SUPER-SPECIAL HOUSE

True Brk tudor, 2 fples, beamed ceil,
6 huge rms, 2 bes, nice club brme,

gar, Call for appr
CAMBRIA HTS — $41,990

LEGAL 2-FAM DREAM
Det brk-shog! $ Ige rma plus nite
ub bam for
ape for income.
4 buy
ns Homes OL 8-7510

17015 Hillside Ave, Jamuica

owner & mod
Garage. A mast 10

83 ST, EAST OF CONCO!
TIEBOUT TOWERS

2232 Tiebout A) New Bldg. |

bias! rooms, $195
$23) My rms, $275

ww 2A,

Houses For Sale - Queens
iv US. GOVERNMENT
FORECLOSED HOMES

This ie your chance to get = great
buy oa a vacant redecoratel home
Liule cash needed and 00 closing
fees

$19,000 to $30,000
Call agent for appr.

723-8400 or 523-4594
12 Linden Blvd.
Cambria His, LA

House For Sale - Queens
BEST VALUE, reduced eo $43,500, own-
fet transferred: magnificent $ bedroom,
mod, fenced, brick Tudor. Meal for
large family, extras include wew car

peting, appliances, pati
cement ball cour. Above
ground 24 fr pool, Principals only,

(212) LA 7.7669, evenings

House For Sale
Virgin Island

ST. THOMAS, V1. — Transferred. Must
sacrifice. Redwood compact Ranch.
bedroom plas quest loft. Hillrop

vacation/reotal. Tnves

10. Call evenings ($16)

House fee: Sale »~ Queens

LAURELTON, Tudor brick corner 6
rooms, } barhs, finished basement, mo

ern formica’ kitchen, woodburning
fireplace sled with comly «7
mint 30's, principal only, Tel (212)
LA #2123

Farms, Country Homes
New York State

WINTER CATALOG OF HUNDREDS OF REAL
ESTATE & BUSINESS BARGAINS. All
types, sizes & prices. DAHL REALTY,
Cobleskill 7, WY.

House For Sale - Queens

AURELTON, Tudor brick corner 614
Ige rooms, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, fin
ish basement, modern formica kitchen.
woodburning tonded
comely extra.

jena exceptional
value, mid 30's, principal only, Tel
QI) LA 821s,

ROSEDALE ESTATES

5,9!
RANCH
Beautiful home in an exceptionally
beautiful area, 40x100 gends. 3

bdems, living rm, modern kitchen on
1 fir. Fin bame, auto gas ht, wow
pig & other exeras, Large buckyd.

BUTTERLY & GREEN

1GK25 Hillside Ave, JA 6-6300

joy Your Golden Days in

CRESS ag

Florida

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the good life at prices you can
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$7,950 Complete recreation program,

Write

HIGHLAND VILLAGE, 275 N.E. 48th St
POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33064

JOBS
FLORIOA 0857 Federal, State,
County, City. FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE

BULLETIN. Suscription $3 year, 6
Issues,

7.0, Box O46
N. Miomi, Fle. 33161,

VENICE, FLA.
SEEM

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ZIP CODE 33595
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Write

SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO., INC.

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ST, PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, 33733

BUY U.S. BONDS
KEY ANSWERS

EXAM NO. 0081
COMPUTER SYSTEMS
MANAGER
‘Test Held Feb, 15, 1973

‘These key answers are publish-
ed now for information only,
Protests or appeals may be made
only after official notification of
tests results. Of the 250 candi-
dates called 197 appeared at the
test.

1, A; 2, C; 3, Dy 4, By 5, A;
8, D; 9, D; 10, Dy
13, B; 14, A; 15, D;
16, B; 17, A: 18, A; 19, strike out;
20, B; 21, B; 22, B; 23, A
‘and/or D; 24, C; 25, B

26, D; 27, C; 28, C; 29, D;

30, A; 31, A; 32, A; 33, D; 34, C;
35, B; 36, B; 37, D; 38, C; 39, C;
40, A; 41, C; 42, D; 43, C; 44, C;
45, C and/or D; 46, B; 47, B
48, C; 49, A; 50, C;
51, B; 52, A; 53, A; 54, C;
. A; 56, B; 57, A; 58, A; 59, A;
. B and/or C; 61, A and/or D;
. strike out; 63, B and/or D;
D; 65. C.

EXAM NO. 2049
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICEMAN
‘Test Held Feb. 17, 1973
Of the 880 candidates called

to the test, 576 appeared.
1,5 2.-Be 3, -Ds4, 8; B,C:
6, C: 7, c 8, A; 9, C:
11, C; 12, C; 13, B;
|, Cy 18,
22,

>oba mmavavar

>ooe

EXAM NO, 2121
PLUMBER
Test held Feb. 17, 1973
Of the 458 candidates called to
the test, $11 appeared.
1, B; 2, D; 3, A; 4, C; 5, B:

6,.C: 7, C3 8, Di 9, C; 10, A;
11, A; 12, C; 13, B; 14, D; 15, D;
16, B; 17, A; 18, A; 19, B; 20, B;

21, A; 22, C; 23, A; 24, C:
25, C; 26, D; 27, D; 28, D; 29, B;
90, C; 31, D; 32, A; 33, C; 34, B;
35, 6, B; 37, C; 38, A; 39, D;
40, C;

; 42, C, 43, C; 44, Bs
45, B; 46, A; 47, B; 48, A; 49, A;
50, C; 51, A; 52, C; 53, C; 54, B;
55, C; 56, B; 57, A; 58, C; 58, A;
60, C;

6! ; 62, D; 63, D; 4, D;
65, D; 66, C; 67, A; 68, A; 69, A;
70, D; 71, Delete; 72, A; 73, A;
74, D; 75, C; 16, A; TT, D; 78,.D;
29, B; 80, A.

EXAM NO. 2590

PROMOTION TO PLUMBER

Proposed Key Answers For
Written Test Held Feb. 17, 1973

Candidates who wish to file
protests against these proposed
key answers have until March 21,
1973, to submit their protests, in
writing, together with the evi-
dence upon which such protests
are based. Claims of manifest
error in key answers will not be
accepted if postmarked after
midnight, March 21, 1973. Of the
41 candidates called to the test,
36 appeared.

B.
37, c 38. re 39, D;

, C; 43, C: 44, By
+ 47, B; 48, A; 49, A;
+ 52, C; 53, C; 54, B,
57, A; $8, C; 59, A

62, D; 63, D; 64, D,
, C; 67, A; 68, A; 68, A;
, Delete; 72, A; 73, A
C; 76, A; 77, D; 78, D:

Special Investigator $

‘The Mayor's office has ordered
that the following salary ad-
justment for special investigator
be established, effective Jan, 1
1971: @ general increase af $800,
and maximum salary not to ex-
ceed $10,800.

Rent Examiner

‘The City Housing and Develop-
ment Administration has 31 open-
ings for assistant rent examiner.
To fill the vacancies, candidates
will be selected from the list of
82 names which was certified
from open competitive exam no.
1157 established Sept, 14, 1972.
‘The last number certified was
90. Salary is $7,550.

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Give A Pint Of Blood

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Civil Court Jobs Drained: Thompson

By KATHARINE SEELYE

Administrative Judge Edward
Thompson of the Civil Court
told The Leader last week that
only 80 of the 120 city civil
courts are staffed with court of-
ficers and that the courts lack
20 court reporters because the
Supreme Court has drained them
from the civil courts. “They have
more money,” said Justice
Thompson, who ts also a su-
preme court justice.

Because of Mayor Lindsay's
freeze on hiring, which is ap-
plied more strictly to the civil
court than to the criminal, fam-
fly, and Supreme courts, and
other city agencies, Justice
‘Thompson said he can use only
$12 million of his allocated $16
million.

Other courts receive state and
federal funding, but the city
civil court is not eligible for
grant programs, a Judicial Con-
ference spokesman told The
Leader. “As jobs are vacated,” he
said, “they are not filled,”

‘The attrition rate within the
city civil court lead Justice
Thompson to this conclusion in
a recently-released report en-
titled “Justice Is Now": "The
court is in a healthy state ex-
cept that immediate measures
must be taken to strengthen the
non-judicial personnel of the
court, Two hundred and forty
(240) vacancies must be filled and
thelr career promotions made."

When asked what speciife po-
sitions needed to be filled, How-
ard Tyson, Chief Clerk of the
city civil court, replied. “They
are all civil service positions, but
I don't have time to give a com-
plete list because we are under-
staffed."

It was learned, however, that
the jack of court officers and

court reporters is the most seri-
ous need of the civil court. Jus-
tice Thompson claimed that
police have had to be called in on
occasion where there are no
court officers.

‘The eligible list for court of-
ficer from a test taken Jan. 13
is expected to be established
soon, Applications of 1,343 can-
didates were approved for exam.
Current starting salary is $9,100.

Court reporter exams are held
regularly, a Judicial Conference
spokesman said, but there are
only about 15 or 20 eligibles on

Housing Police May

Fourteen promotions to ser-
geant are “under active consid-
eration,” a spokesman for the
New York City Housing Police
Department told The Leader last
week. No date for the appoint-
ments has yet been made, he
sald.

No appointments have been
made from the 73-name list since
its promulgation Dec. 10, 1971
A HA Police spokesman said this
Was due to litigation which pre-
verted use of the list unti] the
cases were settled.

According to the spokesman, a
case concerning the list is still
pending before the State Com-
mission on Human Rights.

The budgeted quota of ser-
geants on the force is 117 and
103 are currently serving, The
ratio of sergeants tw patrolman
ts approximately 12 to 1, with
the patrolman force at 1,391 out
of the 1416 budgeted quota

City Council president Sanford
Garelik, a mayoral candidate,
last week sent a letter to Per-
sonnel Director Harry I. Bron-
stein urging filling of the 14

sergeant vacancies, “and the ap-

curregt lists. The next exam will
be held the first week in April.
Starting salary for court report-
er Js $12,600 because of the high-
ly technical skill required.

Also needed are court assis-
tants, typists, and all other cler-
ical titles.

“The city must refile its prior-
ities,” Thompson asserted, “so
that we can maintain a civil
court which is properly staffed."

If the present attrition rate
continues without more hiring,
he said, “we may get down to

vero personnel.”

Unfreeze Set. List

pointment of a greater number
of sergeants from this list” to
bring the patrolman - sergeant
ratio to 8 to 1, that is used by the
city Police Department.

“This is an area where add-
ed manpower is essential in
that it is directed toward the
major problems facing our city—
the safety and security of our
citizens,” Garelik said in his let-
ter.

Super Sludge Salary
The city Dept. of Personnel
has recommended that the salary
of supervisor of sludge vessel op-
rations increase by $1,500, effec-
tive April 1, 1972, so that maxi-

mum salary does not exceed
$19,000.
Effective Feb. 1, 1970, the sal-

ary increased by $2,500, with a
maximum of $16,000, and ef-
fective April 1, 1971, salary in-
creased by $1,500, with a maxi-
mum of $17,500.

~ CONSERVE ENERGY

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WHEN YOU'RE NOT HOME

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Americon Motors: Dehumidihers Watches
Buick ones
Chevrolet erware
Chrysler-Plymouth PHOTO EQUIPMENT Chieo
Dodge Comeras iconee
ford Motion Picaite) ~ HOME EQUIPMENT
Mercury Projectors Qcwer toaks
Pontiac Vonees Snow Blowers
Oldsmobile Flash & Strobe Units Tue
{Uncoln, Corvette, Monte Enlorgers Calculators
Carlo ond most foreign cars Hide Projectors HOME ENTERTAINMENT
ovailable ot Televisions
savings!) HOME FURNISHINGS Rodios
Solas & chaies HiFi, Stereos
AUTOMOTIVE TIRES Bedding Consoles
Tobles Stereo Cabinets
MAJOR APPLIANCES Dining Room Sets Pianos
Air Conditioners Bedroom Sets Organs
Washers Rugs & Carpeting Tape Recorders
Dryers lomps Cassette Recorders
Custom Oropes OFFICE FURNITURE
Vacuum Cleaners 8 Slip Covers: and more and more of
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£261 ‘9 PreW ‘AepseonE ‘YIAVAT AMAUTS TWAIO
4

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, March 6, 1973

Predict Defeat Of Pension
Plan At Public Hearings

(Continued from Page 1)
has been working vigorously to
scuttle the plan. As formulated
by the State Pension Commission,
it would place all public employ-
ees hired after July 1, 1973, un-
der a mandatory, uniform pen-
sion system and remove pen-
sions from the scope of collec-
tive bargaining.

“We think the plan will be
killed,” spokesman for the co-
alition said. “You can't perform
major surgery on this and still
have anything.”

Face Cuts In Benefits

Coalition chairman John J. De-
Lury, president of the Uniform-
ed Sanitationmen's Assn., testi-
fied in the crowded hearing
Toom in the new legislative office
building that current employees
would face cuts in benefits, de-
spite Pension Commission pro-
jections to the contrary,

He said that Otto Kinzel, Com-
mission chairman, “threatens to
blow up the public service" and
predicted that losses in retire-
ment benefits would be met with
increased salary demands by un-
ions if the plan is enacted,

In a statement prepared for
testimony, coalition co-chairman
‘Theodore Wenzl, president of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
contested the forecast of fiscal
doom in the Kinzel report. He
called the Pension Commission's
estimate of pension costs of $2
billion “an outrageous sham." Ac-
cording to figures from the
Comptroller's office, he said, the
annual cost to taxpayers for pub-
lic employee pensions is $300
million.

Wenal Testimony

“It is my sincere hope that
after this meeting, the Legisla-
ture will get the true figures
and irrefutable facts, that will
alter their positions.”

Altering of positions appeared
already in process at the hear-
Ing.

State Comptroller Arthur
Levitt, who has supported the
plan, presented two “modifica-
tions” at the hearing: that pen-
sion benefits should remain
within the scope of collective
bargaining, and that cost-of-

living supplements to pensions be
worked into the plan.

‘The plan's proposed removal of
pensions from collective bargain-
ing is the basic thorn in the un-
ions’ side, Levitt proposed that
negotiations, however, be con-
ducted on a uniform basis for all
employees.

Other Labor Leaders

Assemblyman Suchin said that
he is trying to “prod” the unions
into presenting their own com-
Promise proposals,

A spokesman for the unton ¢o-
alition rejected any compromise
as “unacceptable,” because the
plan is “based on false facts
and false assumptions” and is
politically motivated,

Other labor jeaders, including
Raymond R. Corbett, president of
the state APL-CIO, also con-
demned the plan. At one point
in his testimony, Corbett char-
acterized the scheme as &
“Frankenstein” and produced an
18-inch plastic model of the
monster to illustrate his point.
‘The model monster remained on
a table in the hearing room for
several hours of the lengthy
hearing

Arvid Anderson, chairman of

New York City's Office of Col-
lective Bargaining, also testified
against the plan. “It is the un-
animous view of the Board of
Collective Bargaining that the
removal of pensions from the
scope of collective bargaining
would be a mistake, would not
accomplish any useful purpose
and is not in the public inter-
est,” he said.

Industry leaders supported the
plan. Ralph C. Gross, president
of the Commerce and Industry
Assn., charged that increasing
public employee pension costs are
& major reason private industry
is moving to other states.

Hearings on the plan will re-
sume Thursday at 9 a.m.

NEW HOCH OFFICERS — taray

Horan, second from
right, Is shown here being installed as president of Hoch Psychiatric
Hospital chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. Installing
officer Nicholas Pollicino, CSEA field representative, administers the
oath here to Gladys Horan, member of board of directors; Horan,
and Alfred Seaman, first vice-president. Other officers are Charles

O'Hara, second vice-president; Sue Larkin, secretary, and Ellen
Larkin, treasurer. Other board members are James Williamson, Mac

Howell, Hazel Wessethoft and Allan Genovese,

Capital District Conf
Slates Dinner Meeting

‘The fourth meeting of Capital
District Conference, Civil Service
Employees Assn., for the 1972-73
Conference year, will be held at
the Sheraton Inn Towne, Broad-
way, Albany, on March 19 at
5:30 p.m., it was announced last
week by Ernest K. Wagner, Con-
ference president.

Dinner will be served at 5:30
p.m, The business meeting will
follow.

Reservations may be made with
Mildred Wands, social chairman,
137 N. Lake Ave. Albany, N.Y.
12206, not later than March 12.

uy
U. Ss.
BONDS!

Wenzl Statement For Legislature Hearings

(Continued from Page 1)

how public employees have
achieved their current pension
status than anyone else.

“He knows that before the
Taylor Law, he and his staff sug-

gested their so-called ‘five point
increased take home pay plan’ in
return for a period of years
when the state employee received
no percentage pay increase at all.
‘This five point plan was design-
ed to gradually build the em-

Merit System Abusers Must

Ante Up Aides’ Pay: Postel

Appointing officers can be
held personally liable for the
salary paid to illegally-hired
civil service employees, New
York City Councilman Ro-
bert I. Postel said recently.

* The Manhattan Democrat, an
announced mayoral candidate,
made his remarks at the annual
meeting of the Civil Service Mer-
it Council. He said that those
charged with violating the merit
system by appointing illegal pro-
visionals or unqualified person~
nel could be held responsible un-
der Section 95 of the State's
Civil Service Law

Section 95 reads, in part; “Any
person employed or appointed
contrary to the provisions of this
chapter or of the rules and regu-
lations established thereunder
shall be paid by the officer or
officers so employing or appolnt-
ing, or attempting to employ oF
appoint him , , . No public officer
shall be reimbursed by the state
or any of its civil divisions for
any sums 0 paid or recovered in

any such action.”

Postel blasted the Council's
committee on civil service and
labor for not coming to grips
with this issue of “personnel ac-
countability” in Merit System
abuses. He denounced the com-
mittee's recently-released report
as “a whitewash to let the Mayor
off the hook

Postel also said that he would
introduce a bill to establish a
five-member city Civil Service
Commission. Members would be
appointed by a blue-ribbon pane}
of prominent citizens and would
have to meet specific require-

The present three-mem-

ments
ber Commission is appointed by
the Mayor, and there are

requisites

Postel said he would not sup-
port the legislative proposals of
the Council committee on civil
service and labor, of which he ts
& member. He said he intends to
introduce his own legislation to

correct merit system abuses.

SHOW CONCERN — Thomas McDonough, left, first vice-
president of the Civil Service Employees Assn., confers with Homer
Folks chapter president Irene Carr and chapter delegate George
Shumway about problems they are encountering with the closing of
New York State's only tuberculosis hospital. The hospital is located

ployee up to his current non-
contributory retirement status.
The Governor has apparently
forgotten this agreement.

“It was the Legislature's Tay-
lor Law, supported by the Gov-
ernor, that allowed public em-
ployees to bargain collectively for
retirement benefits.

“As the retirement plans were
negotiated and became part and
parcel of labor contracts through-
out the state, they were always
considered one of the most im-
portant fringe benefits that a
public employee had.

“Historically it was recognized
that the public employee was
not on wage parity with his pri-
vate sector counterpart, but state
management would point to re-
tirement figures and say, ‘Doesn't
this make up for it?’

“Seemingly, the state admin-
istration has conveniently for-
gotten this background, a
chooses to blame the current
eight billion dollar budget on the
rising costs of public employee
pensions,

ay clear thinking Individual

knows that the State Pension
Committee's two billion dollar
estimate of pension costs is an
outright sham particularly
when the most current figures
issued from the Comptroller's of-
fice indicate that the New York
State Retirement System's an-
nual cost to the taxpayer is three
hundred million dollars.

“The average employee from
the New York State Retirement
System works 22 years and re-
tires at $4,100 per year, Is that
excessive?

“Currently a clerk who retires
at age 65 with 30 years of ser-
vice earns $3,577 in retirement
‘The Committee's proposal is that
he get $2,130. This is a 40 per-
cent reduction. Is that fair?

"It is my sincere hope that
after this meeting, the Legisla-
ture will get the true figures
and irrefutable facts that will
alter their positions, “As both un-

people and citizens we hb J
hed forward in our society
to a point where we
have to fight again for
we have already won.”

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

March

grievance night (and every

00 urance, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. for
CSEA regional office, |! Park Place, Manhattan.
8—SUNY at Buffalo chapter meeting: University Faculty C
13—New York City chapter execu board meeting: 5:15 p,m
Gasner's Restaurant, 76 0 Manhattar
14—Copital District Retirees
quarters, 33 Elk St. Alba
14—Onondag. ounty apter meeting: 7:30 p.m. American
Legion P. 276, \O! Nicholas Ave., Eastwood
14—Coapital District Retirees chapter meeting: | p.m., conference
room, CSEA Headquarters, 33 Elk St., Albany,
14-—-Dutchess County Educational Employees chapter meeting: 7:30
p.m., Poughkeepsie High School,
20—Binghamton Area Retirees chapter meeting: 8 p.m,, Centennial
3rd floor, Binghamton Savings Bank, Exchange
er meeting: | p.m., Robbins Hall, Central
r Carleton Ave,, Central Islip, Ll
26—Mental Hygiene Employees Assn, meeting ) pam red
Room, 4th f Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Manhattan
26—Statewide Board of Directors meeting: Waldorf-Astoria Hotel

in Oneonta, Efforts are being made to make employees at the hospital
aware of other employment possibilities with the state. In addition,
it bs hoped that some other state agency will see the value of having
a sound facility and proven work staff available, and will take over

oa oo

Manhattan,

27-30-—Statewide Delegates Meeting: Waldorf-Astoria Hote
hattan

SSS

Man:

State Eligible Lists

Tee Held June 3, 1972

Lise Exc, Feb, 15, 1975
1 Haha M Cul Islip
2 Tegtmeier KR Hyde Pi

9 Harris L Stony Pr.
10 Markolin 1 NY
11 Ravelatl N Rome +e

WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS

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

‘Those requesting applications
by mat! must tnelude « stamped,
self-addressed envelope, to be

a a 0 ot woe

Pert -
RURVRSNESSEGRSSS.

42 Costantino § Hamburg .
43 Hogan E Kings Pk

44 Schwarts M Pleasant Val
45 McKeever § Curt Islip

SR RESEARCH ANLYST TRANS

XAM 34850

Tewe Held Oce ta. 1972
List Est, Febs 15, 1978

ASSOC RESRCH ANLYST TRANS

EXAM. $4851

Test Held Oct. 14, L972
Lise Eat, Feb, 14, 1973

I Fichter D Albany

SR STAT CLK

100 Vendiee } Albany
101 Dingley R

102 Higgice Warervtiet*
103 Kinch Endicott
104 Lipfedi_ J. Albany
Geel C Feurs Bush
Beck M Albany

Forbach N Buffalo
Lasky Ro Amsterdam
Quackenbush $ Troy
Carlisle P Buffalo

Melientine $ Tonawanda ...

Rainville L Amsterdam .
Howe M Coboes

128 Worsiak B Cheektowaga 782
129 Marore D Troy 781
130 Quaglieri_ A Albany 781
1} Sanders R Schenectady 7et
132 Moskowice I Bklyo 78.0
Schofield D- Troy 780
Dotezet P Albany WS
Allerti LL Staten Is Ta
Mindel J Schenectady 70
Donahue D- Albany Wo
Howard P Buffalo 68
Ling M Albany 16.7
Northrup K Fast Berne 76.4
Moschella M NY 763
Vitone 1 Buffalo 765
Anderson Middleburgh 763
Schilliog L Albany 76.1
145 Tanner M_ Albany 61
146 Wood M_ Onwero 76
14? Thomas G Delmar 76
148 Vanderbilt $ Schenectady 76.0
iC Buffalo 53

¥_ Renrel 335

le J. Schenoctady 154

152 Petrovsky € Ballston Spa m4

181 Deflumer $ Athens .
182 Gressick C Amscerdam
183 Kuddie O Johnson Ciey
184 Liberis J Amwerdam =.
185 Califano FE Schenectady .
186 Boni K Albany ...
187 Slaveikis L Amscerdam -..,..
188 Rothbart R Albany .
189 Langley L_Cohoes
190 Welikson R Bklyn
191 Caivana © Albany tee
192 Abreme V Schearcidey
193 Toop J NY

194 McFee M Rochester ,
195 Thomas V_ Athens
196 Tarum H Flushing
197 Friday F Amsterdam
198 Derochie B Albany
199 Mahoney 1. Allyiny =<
200 Lavine $ Troy

201 Slater B Glens Falls
202 Moore $ Ganadoharie
203 Recor S” Gloversville
204 Christiano C Albany
203 Salvi M_ Troy

206 Mytorr Ro Troy

207 Heenan W. Schenectady
208 Harris V Bx

209 Jones P Lebanon

210 Kaplan He Bkiyn

eases

FH}

SSHReS
SS Sah

Lawmakers *

(Continued from Page 9)
Griffin (D-L), 38 Tree Haven
Rd, West Seneca, N.Y. 14224,
M6th District—Alan- J, Justin
(R-C), 102 Lou Dr., Depew, N.Y,
14043. 147th District—Ronald EH.
Tills (R-C), 43 Union St, Ham
burg, N.Y. 14075.

ERIE-WYOMING
148th District—Dale M. Volker
(R), 91 8. Ellington St. Depew,
N.Y. 14043.
CATTARAUGUS-
CHAUTAUQUA
149th —-District—Danlel 3.
Walsh (D-L), 6514 Rt. 1, Prank-
Unville, N.Y, 14737.
CHAUTAUQUA
150th District—John W. Beck-

man (R-C), 98 S. Portage St.,
Westfield, N.Y. 14787.

MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS

Ambassador

27 ELK ST. — ALBANY
LUNCHES - DINNERS - PARTIES

ALBANY

Fe" Lae

A FINE HOTEL IN

S16L “9 rey “kepsony, “YAIGVAT SAWIS WALD __

A NETWORK TRADITION

received by the Department at ae e e
least five days before the dead- a3 Clerk Eligibles SINGLE L 00
Iie, Announcements are avall- 24 STATE RATE
able only during the filing pertod. OS (Continued from Page 12) Arthur, Rita C Walker, Fannie | go RESERVATIONS — CALL
By subway, applicants can 10 Fiissersld Albany 943 No. 2181 — 90.0% G Howell, Eva M Bennett, Sher- 230 WESTERN AVENUE
reach the filing office via the |} Gin’) \sterfors 936 2181 Ida Fox, Myra M Packer, man MoFnrland, Shirley D Cole- ALBANY © 489-4423
IND (Chambers St,); BMT (City 13 Karsman -D. Albeny 935 Esther Rabinowitz, Carmen I Pi- man Opposite State Campuses
Hall); Lexington IRT (Brooklyn 4 cee tt. Aner 33 gueroa, Joyce F Coursey, Ruth No, 2281 — 90.0%
Bridge). For advance information 16 Brown D Conackie dao © SOld, Josephine Distefano, Est- 2281 Joce C Ligarzewski, Al-
titles, call 566-8700, 17 Haltom J _Scillwater 928 her S Hirt, Joseph Bonvioino, bertha Porter, Normany Wal- = q
bag ace! City eutseioa do thelr 19 ae tee 33% Eugenia Suber, William Savilate, thurst, Eve Orlick, Kalpana SPEC IAL RATE
own recruiting and hiring, They Pieger J. Albany 925 Marie Bradley, Ellen Riss, Bren- O'Hara, Elizabeth Connelly, Jill for Civil Servi
tenia: GSA ok edenlials Achetty W Albany 92.1 da P Brown, Joan E Helling, Sa- B Wilenchik, Ines M_ Vinels,
(auacs GAN) Oe Couh as, heh dP teseaga aad 324 die Abrams, Mary E Tabakman, Dorothy V Eagleston, Leslie A
Brooklyn 11201, phone: 596- Spiegel L Albany 92.0 Maureen E Murphy, Carmen M Laylook, Juanita E Brock, Joel
Dare thiay avaaat Memerie: Rafetty M Slingrtanis 319 Rodriguez, Hannah Kaplan M Baskin, Esther Morgenlander,
370 Jay St, Brooklyn 11201 Schenectady 16 No. 2201 — 90.0% Robert I Monches, Theodore 8

phone: 852-5000.

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

STATE—Regional offices of
the Department of Civil Sery-
fee are located at: 1350 Ave. of
Americas, New York 10019;
(phone: 765-9790 or 765-9791);
State Office Campus, Albany,
12226; Suite 750, 1 W. Genessee
St, Buffalo 14202, Applicants
may obtain aznouncements
either in person or by sending
a stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope with their request.

Various Gtate Employment
Service offices can provide ap-
montane in person, but not by

yor 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 5 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, Toll-free calls
may be made to (800) 522-7407,
Federal titles have no deadline
unless otherwise indleated.

Hernandez L Bhiyn,

Salisbuey J Albany

Goons R Kinde

Barger $ Reasseiner

Queeacy C Troy

34 Corrigan J Waterford

35 Harringioa C Cincinnatus

$6 Koan S Water

$7 Brown M Coho

48 DeGaro M Johauown

59 Israel N Albany

40 John K Mechanic:

+1 Smith A. Kinderhoo!

42 Haretl V Astoria

43 Schule R Woodhaven

‘4 Maaula G Troy

45 Williams RNY

Ag Skowronek K Amuerdam
Schenectady

| M. Schenectady

9 Jenkios G Saratoga Spg

$0 Paolucci J Albany

51 Cramer P Albany

52 Travis J Balluon Spa

$3 Walls J Troy

54 McCloskey R Schenectady

55 Hives ¥_ Deimar

64 Majack Ro Utica

3 Cormall J Cobleskitt

66 Koucelis A Albany

6? Newman W Albany

6B Beach B Schencetady

69 Guthrie J Latham

20 Hendeichson M_ Jamestown

Bonesee! G Petersburg

% Mutterer M Loudonville

79 Bawerr B Troy

BO Avelling § Latham

1 Blackburn SW Sand Lk

82 Newvine S Delanson

6) Smith A Faw Naswou
Adams C Rensselaer
Hodwon Bhlye

fer M Renmelaer

J Vourheewil

D) Busey R Troy
2 Graves M Ravens
9 Peanan A Albany

prorresssesnses

2201 Renee F Wortham, Deb-
orah C Stelley, Fannie M Cep-
hous, Mary L Whiters, Wanda D
Hawkins, Rosalie Griffith, Lu-
cille Johnson, Diana L Glass,
Mary F Jones, Vivian E Toler,
Josephine Travis, Madeline Vel-
ez, Mark H Carter, Helen Diaz,
Winifred Earlie, Valerie A Smith,
Gale Glover, Thomas D Darcy,
Robert O Meminger, Ralph Prin-
clipe.

No, 221 — 90.0%

1 Gertrude V Jones, Denise
R Lioyd, Saul L Feder, Maxine
M Robinson, Thomas E Carter,
Harry R Smalls, Edward R Al-
len, Morris Shaye, Evelyn G
Clanny, Sheila Tyson, Mireille
Quay, Elmarie Fueller, Theresa
M Rockwell, Eileen M Rodriguez,
Lois Hopkins, Susan M Bennett,
Muriel R Carter, Diane Henry,
Alfred A Morris, Miriam Brown,

No, 2241 — 90.0%

2241 Jeannie R Smalls, Hy-
man Kasten, Cynthia E Swans-
ton, Yetta Cohen, James Roach,
Renee S Hilaire, Dorothy A
Hackett, Jeanette Elkin, Debra
F Elgarten, Maria C Piatt, Mur-
ray Klein, Anne Friedman,
Gyllane E Ingram, Marjorie
Walker, Larry A Boylan, Sharon
L Suckman, Evelyn Prey, Ruth
Casey. Gwendolyn Williams,
‘Thomas Glannattasio,

No, 2261 — 90.0%

2261 Sara T Decarlo, Antoin-
ette Boone, Ena E Simpson, Glen
Edwards, Hannah Zahler, Earl C
Jiles, Harriet L Kehoe, Muriel M
Aloula, Sol Schwartz, Havel A
Jordan, Lottie W Herrenberg,
Rosella A Peebles, Daniel J Sla-
gus, Anthony Leone, Janice Mc-

Staniecki Jr, Harry S Rabino-
witz, Rose A Cali, Robert O
Leudesdorf, Pamela D Felder,
Enid Nalle Mallen

No. 2301 — 90,0%

2301 John Evans, Fern Reilly,
Rachel L Stember, Joseph J
Sawicki, Florine McCain, Joretta
Lyons, Jack Minikes, Ellen A
Holmes, Harriet J Levinson,
George T Adamick, Francine R
Mangione, Sandra Granville,
Bessie A Canty, Mary A Cordo-
vano, Shirley J Green, Lillie M
Sherald, James Lawrence, Mar-
garet Anderson, Brenda Coleman,
Winifred Kelley.

(To Be Continued)

DEWITT CLINTON

Stote and Eagle Sts, Albany

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16

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, March 6, 1973

POUGHKEEPSIE — The Civil Service
Employees Assn. has been very impor-
tant in the life of Nellie Davis and Ms.
Davis has been equally important to
CSEA during many decades of its history.

Ms. Davis, who retired last April after 42
years of service at Hudson River State Hos-
pital, has been a member of CSEA since she
first went to work for the hospital in 1929 at

aap

NELLIE DAVIS
She Speaks With A Clear Conscience

a salary of $54 a month. She served for more
than 20 years as president of the Hudson
River Hospital chapter and served two terms
as president of the Southern Conference dur-
ing the 1950's.

Her personal creed of going all the way
for CSEA was noted by statewide president
Theodore C. Wenz] at the Southern Confer-
ence meeting in Middletown on Feb. 15. Ms.
Dayis said she met Dr. Wenzi at a clambake
at Middletown State Hospital many years ago
when he was running for the post of CSEA
vice-president

“Dr. Wenal has always been a close personal
friend to me and to the Hudson River Hos-
pital chapter, and the chapter has always
backed him all of the way,” she said.

Field representative Thomas Luposello has
also been adopted into the state hospital
chapter family, and Ms, Davis speaks very
fondly of him and his services to the chapter
membership.

Another important factor in Ms. Davis’ life
has been her work for mentally disturbed
patients at Hudson River State Hospital
“when I started we certainly did not work
there for the $54 a month but for the sake
of doing something for these sick people. I
can say for myself and other members of the
staff: We love these people and we want to

NELLIE DAVIS: Still Pays Her Dues
‘So I Can Sound Off At Meetings

do what we can to help them,” she said.

She also has high praise for the adminis-
tration at the hospital from her early days to
the present administration headed by Dr.
Herman B, Snow, whom she calls “one of the
best doctors In the world,” There has always
been a good relationship between staff and
administration at Hudson River Hospital and
Ms. Davis believes it will continue that way
in the future

Ms, Davis said she and Angelo Coccaro,
former president of the Metropolitan Con-
ference, devised the present Tri-Conference
workshops when she served as Southern Con-
ference president and Coccaro headed the
Metropolitan Conference. This year the work-
shop ts scheduled at the Laurels Hotel in the
Catskills during the first week of May

Personal tragedy has touched Ms. Davis,
but she managed to carry on despite it, Her
husband Clifford Davis died a number of years
ago and her only son was killed in an auto-
mabile accident in 1958

She keeps herself busy with a number of
hobbies and church and other activities. Bowl-
ing, which she started when she was 50 years
old, is her chief hobby and Ms. Davis is cap-
tain of a bowling team in @ league organized
by Sheriff Lawrence Quinlan of Dutchess
County.

She ts also active in the Church of the Holy
Comforter in Poughkeepsie, and 1s a member
of the board of directors and a treasurer of
the church. She also belongs to the Shep-
herds of Bethlehem of North America Lodge,
and formerly headed the Hudson River State
Hospital Credit Union.

Her philosophy about CSEA has always
been similar to that voiced by President John
FP. Kennedy in bis famous inaugural speech.
“People are always asking what CSEA is going

Happy in retirement,

former Southern Conf president
attributes good pensions

to past battles

won by CSEA.

to do for them. We
What can we do for

should ask oursel
” she said
Despite her retirement, Ms. Davis continues
as 4 full member of CSEA and pays her full
membership dues of $45 a year instead of the
Small associate member fee for someone who
has retired. "That is so I can sound off with
& clear conscience at the meetings," she said.
Ms. Davia said she ts happy in her retire-
ment, She notes that she gets a good pension,
which she attributes to the past battles of
CSEA
T get @ chance to do all the things I enjoy
doing and I have the time for. them,” she said

Murphy Elected To

Suffolk Retirees Chapter

CENTRAL ISLIP—A charter has been granted for the
newly established Suffolk Retirees chapter of the Civil Ser-

been elected and

vice Employe
installed

es Assn.,

and officers ha

‘The o! ‘8 for the new two- urer, El
year terms of office are; Michael
Murphy, president; Peter Pe ward Holland,
son, vice-president; Augusta
Stewart, recording secretary; Thomas Malloy

Margaret Considine, correspond-
ing secretary, and Marie O'Brien.

SUNY Morrisville Ret.

MORRISVILLE Stephe:
Zarod, president of the Morris-
ville chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. has announced
the retirement of two Morrisville
State University employees. Ken-
neth Crumb of the carpenter's
shop retired Jan, 23 after 17
years of service, and Willard
Mauser of the upholstery shop
retired Sept 30, 1972, after seven
years of service,

tirees are
chapter
accomplished,”

Meetings of

lar meeting

2 sted directors are:
nn Bird, Dorothy Blaser, Ed-
Larry McDonald,
Herbert Raeth and Elate Tregan.

the membership committee.
Michael Murray, the new pres-
ident of the chapter, said, "All
state and county civil service re-
invited to join our
Together.

the Suffolk Re-
tirees chapter will be held bi-
monthly, The next meeting will
take place on March 21, at 1 p.m.
Robbins Hall.
Central Islip State Hospital. The
board of directors will meet at
12 noon, just prior to the regu-

Head

is chairman ot

much ean be

Hospital
Carleton Ave

ing as first vice-president,

Georgeanna Stenglein, Ms, Step

Retiree Morris Sokolinsky and his wife, Helen, were honored
at recent dinner-dance in Binghamton

Morris Sokolinsky Retires
From Binghamton Hosp.

BINGHAMTON—Plans are being formulated by officials
of the Binghamton State Hospital chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn., to formally honor a retired employee long
active in state and local CSEA activities.

The first of a series of honors
was bestowed on Morris Sokol-
. retired supervisor of nurs-
ing at the Binghamton State
Hospital, in December during the
chapter's joint year-end dinner-
dance co-hosted by the Broome
County chapter at St. Ma:
Hall in Binghamton.

The more than 350 guests at
that affair were among the first
to officially congratulate Sokol-
insky on the occasion of his re-
tirement on Dec. 6, 1972

Sokolinsky’s career in state
service began in July 1931. In
July of 1933 he entered the
Binghamton School of Nursing
at the State Hospital and suc-
cessfully completed the State RN
Board's examinations in June of
1935, After a brief layoff from
his duties in Binghamton to pur-
sue other avenues of his chosen
career, Sokolinsky returned to
Binghamton and was re-employ-
ed at the Binghamton State Hos
pital as a staff nurse in 1941. In
1944 he was promoted to the
post of head nurse, a position
he held until 1951, when he ad-
vanced to the supervisor title he
held until his retirement 21 years
later.

GUEST OF HONOR — Seven former occupational therap-
ists were recently guests of honor at a luncheon at Willard State
These retirees representing a total of 214 years of state
service are, seated from left: Helena Huhn, Gail Cuer, Madeline Cole.
Standing are Elizabeth Favreau, Berniee Robinson, Hazel Covert and
Hein Is past president of the Wil-
lard chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn, and is now serv-

Other interests have included
music, with Sokolinsky reputed
to have the capacity of beating
a mean drum.

He has also been active in the
area-based 5th Nursing District,
Toastmaster's Internationa] and
state, conference and local CSEA
activities.

Surprise Party
Honors Bratek
For 30 Years

AUBURN—The Steward’
Office of Auburn Correc-
tional Facility held a sur-
prise party for Andrew Bra-
tek on Jan. 27, 1973, at Riordan’s
Donkey House

‘The party was to honor Bratek
for 30 years of service with the
Auburn Correctional Facility. He
started on Feb. 1, 1943, and has
held numerous clerical positions
in the 30-year span. Currently
he is in charge of purchasing.

In addition to the honored
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bratek, also
attending were Abraham Taylor

deputy superintendent; Louls
Chomyk, Institution Steward,
and Mrs. Chomyk, Members of
the office staff attending were

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Near, Mr
and Mrs. Matthew Plis; Mr. and
Mrs, Clarence Stanton; Mr. and
Mrs, Donald Day, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Bruton; Mr. and Mrs
Russell Burns, Evelyn Krell, and
Estelle Peterman, Mrs, Near was
party coordinator

ervice
with

In appreciation for hi
the staff presented him
suitable gifts

Albany Retirees Meet

‘The Capital District chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
will hold its next raeeting March
14 at | pm, at the CSEA Head-
quarters, 33 Elk St, Albany

Speaking on changes in the
Medicare Program of 1972 will
be Nicholas A. Stockmen, Dis-
trict Manager of the Albany of-
fices of Social Security

A business meeting will follow
with reports of interest to all re-
trees

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 13
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1973 March 6

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents