Civil Service Leader, 1974 January 1

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EADER

America's Largest Newspaper for Public Employees

Vol. XXXIV, No, 40

Tuesday, January 1, 1974

Price 15 Cents

Retiree News

— See Page 14

Galpin Retires; Served
Albany Hq. 22 Years

ALBANY

F. Henry Galpin, former assistant execu-

tive director of the Civil Service Employees Assn., retired
Dec. 14 after serving more than 22 years with the union.
Mr. Galpin was appointed to the position of CSEA salary

research analyst
on April 30,
1951, On July
1, 1961, he was
appointed assis-
tant executive
director of C8&-
EA, the position
he held until his
retirement

fore join-
ng the staf of
CSEA, Mr, Gal-
pin worked as
a time study
and methods
spectalist.a
planner and
rate setter and
a unit head In

credit and col-
lection, in vari-
ous private in-
dustries,

He graduated
trom Colgate
University with
a bachelor of
arts degree in
economics and
added to his ed-

cational back-
yund by taking Cornell exten-

ses and courses at Al-
Business College

gave Mr

which
t in fishing,
woodworkir travel at an
informa} get-together Dec. 13 at
CSEA Headquarters in Albany

on?”
—_—.
Repeat This!

Rockefeller, Fuld, Hogan
End Of The Year:
End Of An Era

HE resignation of Gov

Nelson A. Rockefeller
brought to the end an era
in the political history of
the state. The retirement of Chief

Judge Stanley H. Puld brings to
the end an era in the judicial
history of the state
Judge Puld graced the Court
with the distinction of his giant
(Continued on Py ®

SMITH NAMED
ALBANY

Owen 'T. Smith, of
by

F. HENRY GALPIN

While Mr, Galpin said be
would miss his long-time per-
sonal relationships with colleagues
n the union, he admitted look-
ing forward to the extra time
he would have to enjoy his
hobbies

Mr. Ga
Helene, at 1
Albany

Holiday Choice

ALBANY
Assn,

ives with his wife.
Fairmont Ave. in

Civil Service Em-
Headquarters re-
minds ail state employees in the
Institutional Services bargaining
unit that they have the choice
of taking either Election Day,
Nov. 5, or Martin Luther King
Day, Jan. 15, as one of the 12

paid holidays in 1974 included
in the Institutional unit contract
negotiated by the state and CS-
EA

ployees

CSEA President Views
"74 As Year To Refine
Union Internal Operation

ALBANY — The head of New York State's largest public employee union is looking
to 1974 as a year in which his organization “must direct intensive efforts to refine our
internal operation in numerous areas of activity."

Theodore C, Wenzl, president of the 200,000-member Civil Service Employees Assn., in

free-ranging comments to the
Leader, stressed particularly the
need to beef up membership re-
cruitment, for more effective tm-
plementation of the work of the
union's many committees, {m-
provement of staff services
through measurement and evalu-
ation and, of course, further im-
plementation of CSEA's so-call-
ed restructuring progra:

‘Time Is Ripe’

"The time is ripe to work on
all these things,” Dr. Wenz! said,
pointing out that this marks the
first time in recent history that
the union entered a new year
without “its attention and energy
being wholly taken up by the
threat of existing or tmminent
erisis.”

CSEA has met with consider-
able success In recent months
in experimenting In the recrult-
ing of new members through dif-
ferent approaches in the use of
direct mail appeals, according to
Dr, Weng), “Tangible resulta in
these efforts prove that we can
add thousands of new members
simply by investing in an eight-
cent stamp and some stationery
All we need to know ts who and
where the non-members are.”

Dr. Wenal noted on this score
that CSEA is currently gaining
ccess to more computerized lists.

The union head expressed con-
siderable interest in giving more
direction and meaning to the
work of the organization's state-
wide committees, "We would like
to see committees establish a
realistic frequency for meetings
and follow \t. We would also want
to improve the continuity and
follow-up between meetings, and
the ultimate disposition and im-
plementation of each committees’
Objectives. Too often we have
seen the valuable work done by

Charge Unfair Practice

UNION The Town of
Union unit, Civil Service Em~-
ployees Assn,, has filed an
unfair labor practice charge
against the town's two-member
employees’ committee

According to unit spokesmen,
the charge was prompted by the
authorization of a salary increase

tiation. The charge was then fied
with the state Public Employ-
ment Relations Board.

‘The CSEA contends that the
action by the town committee
constitutes refusal to bargain in
good faith and discrimination
against other town employees
and union members. The employ~

these groups dissipated because
of a breakdown somewhere in
the system,”

Initial thrust in furthering C8-
BA's restructuring, according to
Dr. Wenz, would alm at final-
izing the setting up and staff-
ing of all regional offices, “Most
of these localized headquarters
are already well under way," he
noted, “but there's still much to
be done in getting them staffed,
establishing necessary coordina-
tion between the different staff
functions, and generally getting
the new machinery running
smoothly."

Inside The Leader

CSEA Calendar
— See Page 2

Year In Review
— See Page 3

Latest State Eligibles
— See Pages 13, 15

Install Flaumenbaum
As LI Region President
— See Page 16°

Broome CSEA Fights
For Auto-Use Fees

BINGHAMTON —

A Supreme Court justice has re-

served decision in the case of a Broome County Civil Service
Employees Assn, employee who has filed sult against the
county in an effort to gain total relmbursement for parking

tn a county-owned jot and an
additional automobile insurance
premium he ts forced to pay be-
cause he is required to use his
own car on the job.

‘The employee, John Pangi, #
probation officer and chairman
of the Broome County CSEA unit
grievance committee, appeared
before Supreme Court Justice Jo
seph P. Molinari to argue the case
through his attorney, John Rit-
tinger, of Binghamton.

Tm his argument, Mr, Pang! con-
tended he is required to pay $12
a@ month to park his car on coun-
ty property and ts relmbursed
only $6 a month by the county.
He also contends that his automo-

In Union

tion from $3.63 to $3.90 per hour.
In its charge the CSEA named
town councilmen Robert R.
Birchal! and David Durr.

Mr, Birchall, commenting on
the CSEA charge, sald Mr,
Roma's wage hike was approved
to bring his salary into line with
other employees doing the same

bile ability insurance rate is
$3.67 a month higher because his
private automobile ls used on the
job. Mr. Pang! has filed suit de-
manding relmbursement retroac-
tive to Aug. 1 and a court order
directing that such reimburse-
ment be continued on a month-
ly basts.

Assistant Broome County at-
torney, Theodore J. Mlymarskl,
Jr, argued that labor contracts
between the county and its em-
ployees call for a reimbursement
to employees of 12 cents » mile
for those who must use thelr own
cars on the job. Mr, Mlymarsk!
said this sum is intended to cov-
er parking and additional insur-
ance costs.

‘The assistant county attorney
contended that Mr. Pangi’s brief
failed to specify his actual ex-
penses for gasoline, o!) and main-
tenance to prove that the mile-
age allowance does not compen-
sate him for parking and ingur-
ance costs.

Mr, Miymarski said Mr, Pangt
receives & $6 monthly parking re-
imbursement whether he parks in
the county lot or elsewhere, He

ER, Tuesday, January 1, 1974

CIVIL SERVICE LEAD}

Nassau Group Seeks
Nomination Proposals

MINEOLA — The nine-member nominating committee
of the Nassau chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., has
called for proposals for candidates for the chapter elections

in May.

The deadline for submitting
suggestions is Jan. 14

A slate will be offered for:
president; first through fifth
vice-president; financial secre-
tary; corresponding secretary;
treasurer; sergeant-at-arms; 18
delegates; two county executive
representatives; one represen-
tative to the state Board of Di-
rectors; and 23 members of
the chapter Board of Directors.
Suggestions may be sent to

the county unfit; Thelma Powell
of the Town of Oyster Bay; Kar-
en Pollock, of North Hempstead;
Helen Natale, of Hempstead; Ed
Eaton, of Long Beach, and Ruth
Grimmer, of the schools.

‘The committee announced that
any member in good standing
for more than one year who
wishes to run may do so by filing
@ petition by March 26, Petitions
for chapter officers require sig-

natures of seven percent of the
membership and for the board
of directors, 10 percent of the
unit represented,

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

the committee, which includes:
Blanche Ruecth, Virginia Beglin,
Tom Healy, Salvatore Abbey, of

January
12—Marcy State Hospitel chapter meeting: Mayfair, Marcy.
23—Statewide Board of Directors meeting: CSEA Headquarters,
33 Elk St., Albany

25-26—Buffalo Region No. 6 meeting
ydecker Rd,, West Seneca

Lydecker Post VFW Hall.

28—Albany Region No. 4 meeting: 5:30 p.m., Jack's Restaurant
State Street, Albany

28—Binghamton Area Retirees chapter meeting: 2 p.m. American
egion Clubhouse, 76 Main St., Binghamton

LE NN RAPES MT eS TONS

C.S.E.& R.A.

FROM CIVIL SERVICE EDUCATION AND RECREATION
ASSOCIATION FOR YOU AND MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY

WINTER PROGRAM

COSTA DEL SOL (Benalmadena) — 7 Nights

K-5035 Ly, Feb. 15, Ret, Feb, 23 cB $188
LAS PALMAS, CANARY ISLANDS — 7 Nights

K5025 Ly. Feb, 21, Ret. March I

At the modern First Class Hote! Don Juan MAP $287
PARIS or MONTE CARLO — 6 Nights

KStd1 Ly, Feb. 11, Ret. Feb. 18 cB $299

K5152. Ly. Feb. 18, Ret. Feb. 25 8 $315

At First Class Hotels.
LONDON — 6 Nights

K-5402 Ly, Mar, 16, Ret, Mar, 23

At the First Class Royal Kensington Hotel cB

Flight Only

LOS ANGELES

K-5123 LV. Feb. 17, Ret. Feb. 24. Low Budget Package $168
LAS VEGAS — 3 Nights

KS149 Ly, Feb, 7, Ret. Feb, 10

W-5150 Ly, Feb, 14, Ret. Feb, 17

S151 Ly. Feb. 21, Ret, Feb. 24 Las Vegas Hilton $221

Some Meals

MEXICO — 14 Nights

K5409 Lv, Mar, 9, Ret, Mar. 23 $529

MAP in Acapulco, One Lunch in Mexico City
WEST END (Grand Bahama Island)

4 Mights Ly, Feb. 11, 18, 25, Mar. 11, 18 eP $143,

3 Mights Ly, Feb. 8 15 a $143.

3 Nights by, Mar, 15 & $135.50
PRICES FOR THE ABOVE TOURS INCLUDB: Air transportation; twin

bedded rooms with hath im first class hotels
dicate whet meal are included

NOT INCLUDED: Taxes and gratwities
ABBREVIATIONS: MAP
Beeakfan, EP - No me

transfers; abbreviations im

Please cominlt special fiver
Breakfaw and dinner daily, CB - Continental

Easeasion Program av
Greece, London, Pai
fhyer

TOUR K-5134 (HAWAIL) — My, Ieving Flamenbaum, 25 Buchanan St
Freeport, N.Y, 11520. Tele, ($16) 868-7715

TOUR K-$409 (MEXICO)

Mrs, Mary McCarthy, 104 Farmington Dr,

Camiliua, N.Y. 13031, Tel) (315) 4871688 after 6 pam.
ALL OTHER TOURS — Mr, Sam Emme, 1060 E. 28 St, Brooklyn,
NY, 11210. Toke, (212) 255-4488 (Abeer 3 PM.)

ALL TOURS AVAILABLE ONLY TO CSEARA MEMBERS AND THEIR
IMMEDIATE FAMILIES.

CSE&RA, BOX 772, TIMES SQUARE STATION
NEW YORK, N.Y, 10036

HEAC CONTRACT SIGNING — Representatives of CSEA’s Higher Education Assistance
Corporation chapter and management of the Corporation sign a new work agreement between CSEA and

Corporation. Standing, left to right, are: Ruth Myers, Jean Madison, Monica Howlan and Dave Mattice,

CSEA chapter president, Seated, left to right, are: Ken Harper, James Cooney, CSEA field represen-

tative; Herbert Drew, corporation personnel director, and Mary Rosano, CSEA negotiating team member.

READY TO SERVE — Mrs. Ersa H. Poston, chairman of the
President's Advisory Council on Intergovernmental Personne! Policy
and president of the New York State Civil Service Commission, holds
the Bible as Thomas C. Ballenger, left, of Hickory, N.C., is sworn in
to the 15-member advisory council, Administering the oath in Wash-
ington, D.C., John J. McCarthy, administrative law judge of the
US. Civil Service Commission, The council will conduct studies de-
signed to improve the quality of administration at the state and
jocal levels of government. Mr. Ballenger is chairman of the commis-
sion in Catawba County, N.C.

Correction Dept's Jewish Org. Elects 15 Officers For 74-5

The Gibborim Society of the Justin Billings; fin. sec., Harold
City Dept. of Correction elected Toffel; treas,, Stanley Israel.

officers last week for the 1974-5 Sgt. at arms, Larry Finkel;

year. Officers of the Society, trustee, Arthur Rubin; trustee,
which is affiliated with the Coun- Edward Welnrauch; trustee, Ell
cil of Jewish Organizations, Civil Zwerling; historian, Sigmund
Service, are; president, Mike Tof- Steinberg; chaplain, Rabbi Sid-

fel; Ist vice-pres., Eli Zwerdling
2nd vice-pres, Ben Makashay;
corr. sec, Marty Susser; reo, sec.

ney Hoenig: delegate at large,
Ben Makashay; alt. delegate at
large, Al Panzer.

NOW'S THE TIME]

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Discounts Offered
By Diamond Center

BABYLON Joseph Gam-
bino, president of Transportation
Region 10 chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., has an-
nounced that an understanding
has been reached with the Diam-
ond Center at Roosevelt Field,
whereby employees who show
thelr CSEA cards will be entitled
to certain discounts.

Mr. Gambino said employees
should see Norman Seville or
Irving Duff, and mention his
name. “It will be quite a sav-
ing,” he said.

‘The Diamond Center ts locat-
ed at 600 Country Rd. in Garden
City. Telephone number {s (516)
‘741-1911

TRUSTEE FOR BLIND
ALBANY — Dorothy G. Haines,
of Albion, has been appointed a
trustee for the New York State
School for the Blind at Batavia
for an unsalaried term ending
Feb. 1, 1977.

DONOVAN APPOINTED

ALBANY — Hedley Donovan,
of Sands Point, has been named
& member of the Board of Trus-
tees of Nassau County Commu-
nity College for a term ending
June 30, 1970. There is no sal-
ary.

“SHORT COURSES-LOW RATES
VETERAN TRAINING “TEL: 23-6700

115 EAST FORDHAM ROAD
BRONX 10468 933-6700

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
ica's Leading Weekly
For Public Employees
Published Each Tuesdey
Publishing Office
Werree S&. N.Y, N.Y, 10007
ina and Edivocial Office
n aren Mt. NY, NY, 10007
Eocered as Second Clam mail and
Cas
3 939, Office, New

York, New York, under che Act of
M » 4879, Additional eoire at

1973 YEAR IN REVIEW: PART |

¥ ¥ *

x * *¥

The Early Months, A Time Of Trials And Triumphs

JANUARY

PERB suspends CSEA dues deduction privileges as
penalty for allegea Easter "72 job action, Suspension
to last three months for Operational, Administrative
and Professional-Scientific-Technical Units and 10
months for Institutional Unit, because, in PERB's state-
ment, "The impact of the strike was most substantial
in the facilities staffed by members of the Institutional
Unit." CSEA president Theodore C. Wenz] calls PERB
penalty “unfair and arbitrary, and without foundation.”

First meeting of CSEA coalition bargaining team
takes place Jan, 15 with representatives of State Ad-
ministration. CSEA president Wenzl heads coalition
team, with first vice-president Thomas McDonough lead-
ing Administrative bargaining committee, fourth vice-
President William McGowan, Operational committee;
Mental Hygiene representative Ronnie Smith, Instita-
tional committee, and Health representative Ernst
Stroebel, Professional-Scientific-Technical committee.

Governor Rockefeller, in budget message to Legisla-
ture, requests 5,000 new state jobs, of which about 2,000
items would be earmarked for Mental Hygiene Depart-
ment, In addition, another 900 jobs frozen in Mental
Hygiene would be reopened for hiring.

PERB orders state to negotiate with CSEA on an arbi-
trary imposition of a five-dollar monthly parking fee
Ruling cites state’s violation of Taylor Law in unilater-
ally changing condition of employment, Refunds grant-
ed employees who had been paying fee since previous
September

Nurses picket on steps of State Capitol

implementation of career ladder,

for

Puzsiferri Grossfield

FEBRUARY

State Permanent Commission on Public Employee
Pensions and Retirement System issues recommendation
to put all new employees under single retirement sys-
tem at all levels of government, to remove pensions
as 8 negotiable item and to integrate social security
payments in computing pension benefits. OSEA pres-
ident Wenzi labels report, known as Kingel Report,
as “impressive as far as volume is concerned, but lack-
ing in credibility to anyone really close to the rank-
and-file public employee of New York State."

Metropolitan Conference president Jack Welss charges
that "State is tolerating lack of safety features, which
if found in a private building would not be tolerated
for a second,” as Conference pushes for investigation
of safety conditions in World Trade Center in down-
town Manhattan.

CSBEA president Wenz] launches statewide barnstorm-
ing campaign to alert public to dangers of proposed
uniform public pension system. At first press con-
ference in Syracuse, he {s joined by Central Confer-
ence president Floyd Peashey and various chapter pres-
idents in the area. Westchester chapter president John
Haack begins campaign to alert county employees
of pension loases faced by employees in political sub-
divisions.

Special Delegates meeting called to vote on certain
key changes to CSA constitution and by-laws to en-
able restructuring recommendations to become effec-
tive by October, Meeting at Chancellor's Hall in Al-
bany Education Building also debates dues check-off
and pensions

Southern Conference president Nicholas Pussiferri

MARCH

Hicksville unit CSEA turns back challenge from Ser-
vice Employees International Union by nearly two-to-
one margin, Unit is part of Nassau County Education-
al Employees chapter.

State law limiting amount of overtime public em-
ployees may use in computing base retirement compen-
sation is ruled unconstitutional when applied retroac-
tively. New York City Supreme Court Justice Sidney
Asch declares law can not be applied to workers who
Joined Retirement System prior to April 1, 1972.

Western Conference president Samuel Grossfield
warns that uniform pension system could in effect re-
sult in a 5 to 10 percent pay cut for public employees.
“By recommending that everyone start contributing 50
percent toward his pension, the state’s Permanent Com-
mission on Public Employee Pension and Retirement
Systems is saying to state employees, ‘We're going to
eut your pay,’" Mr. Grossfield explains,

Legislature passes bill to extend for 90 days retire-
ment benefits currently enjoyed by employees of coun-
ties and local government jurisdictions, welter of
solutions proposed by Governor Rockefeller, State Sen-
ator Schermerhorn, Assemblyman Alvin Suchin and
others overwhelm a Legislature bustling for adjournment,

Nassau chapter, largest individual chapter in CSEA
with nearly 20,000 members, agrees to fact-finder after
talks with County bog down

East Hampton, last unorganized township in Suffolk
County, votes by two-to-one margin to affiliate with
CSBA's Suffolk chapter.

Landmark decision by PERB-appointed hearing of-
ficer Howard Rubinstein states that “Five contract pro-
visions that CSEA and Town Supervisor had agreed to
before calling an impasse and bringing in a PERB fact-
finder, must be adhered to and be included in the con-
ditions of the final agreement.” Ruling was In favor
of negotiators for CSEA's Stony Point unit of Rock-
lynd County chapter.

Meetings continue on ways to save jobs of employees
at Homer Folks tuberculosis sanitarium, following pub-
lie announcements of institution's closing before em-
ployees were notified.

More than thousand nurses picket on steps of State
Capitol to draw attention to state's stalling tactics in
negotiating a career ladder for nurse.

Nassau and Suffolk chapters sponsor meat boycott tn
community effort to halt spiraling meat prices.

As month draws to a close, more than 1,000 dele-
fates to statewide CSHA meeting at New York City's
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel approve further restructuring
changes, urge support for legislation for pending legis-
lative bills that would provide benefits for retirees and
recess because the coalition team has not completed
bargaining for a new work contract with the state
CSEA president appears only briefly at the meeting,
hurrying back to Albany to rejoin first vice-president
Thomas McDonough and fourth vice-president William
McGowan and other members of the negotiating team.
Chairing duties were thus shared at the delegates meet-
ing by second vice-president A, Victor Costa and third
vice-president Richard Tarmey.

APRIL

Series of seminars are held for jeaders of five recently
chartered educational chapters in Broome County,
Dutchess County, Erie County, Oneida County and Sara-
toga County, In addition, 25 of 33 school districts in
Suffolk County vote to form Suffolk Educational Em-
ployees chapter, soon to be followed by school district
employees in Nassau County. This brings total of edu-
cational chapters to seven. In counties where there are
both county and educational chapters, one represen-
tative serves both chapters on the CSEA Board of Di-
rectors; for example, Erie County Educationa) Employ-
ees chapter president Salvatore Mogavero continues as
County representative.

Negotiation deadline extended, with result that three-
year pact is agreed to by CSEA and State. Salary in-
ereases of 12 percent over first two years provides 614
percent Increase retroactive to April 1, 1973, with an-
other 544 percent increase effective April 1, 1974, In
addition, there is reopener for bargaining on new pay
raise that, if reached, would be effective on April 1.
Understanding reached on pension situation, with de-
falls to be worked out at special session of jegislature
in July, State agrees to eliminate spiit-shift work week
in state employment, Agreement also reached on mini-
mum $6,000 annual salary after one year of service,

$261 “t Avenue ‘Xepsony, “YAGVET FOAUS WALD

area had voted for CBEA __and, effective April 1, 1974, minimum $6,500 after
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, January 1, 1974

New York City Police

Following is the first part
of the P.

Leader will publish the sec-
ond part next week. Key an-
Swers are on Page 3 of this
edition. In addition, the ¢

rect answers have been cir-
cled below.

There are a
that
challenged. Can-
didates must file protests to
the answers by Jan. 18 in
writing. Leader assistant edi-
tor Katharine Seelye took
the exam and discusses
some of the key answers
that may be protested,
based on interviews with
Police Dept. employees and
other test-takers. The
Leader welcomes comment
from candidates who wish
to make their views known
and will make every effort
to print them before the
Jan. 18 deadline.
‘The first five questions per-
tain to the photo below.
1, The boy by the dark-colored
car
(A) had on dark glasses
(B) was a lookout
© had on a jacket.
{D) wore an Afro haircut.
2. The group of men on the
3 lk were
facing one another.
looking at the watch
repair shop.
(C) all blacks.
(D) talking and laughing.
3. Nearest to the watch repair
shop was a
(A) boy standing by a dark-
colored car.
(B) woman in a doorway.
(C) group of men on the
sidewalk.
'D)) man next to a light-
colored car.
4 dark-olored car
was a four-door sedan.
(B) carried New York State
plates,
(C) was headed uptown.
(D) had a man in the
drivet’s seat.
5. A woman on the sidewalk
appeared to be
(A) looking at the apart-
ment windows directly
above her.
G) hooking toward the
wateh repair shop.
(C) watehing the boy by the

(B)

dark-colored car.
«D) coming out of a store.
No, 6 to 15 are not printed.

16. A man comes out of a store
and complains to a police
officer that he has been over-
charged $50 by the store
owner. He wants the store
owner arrested. The police
officer should first
(A) advise the man to hire

& lawyer.

(B) go inside and ask the
store owner to give the
money back.
go inside the store and
find out what happened,

(D) tell the man that there
is nothing the police
can do.

17. A teen-age boy stops a pass-
ing patrol car. He tells the
police officers that a pipe
has broken in the basement
of a nearby apartment house
and “everything is getting
flooded.” ‘The officers should
(A) tell the boy to find a

plumber.

(B) look for some tools to
fix the leak.

D)) investigate the matter
and then decide what
to do

18. A very old man walks slowly
from a bus stop to a patrol
car which happens to be
parked nearby. He tells the
Police officers that he has
been visiting a friend and
wants to 0 home now. But
he says that he cannot re-
member his home address or
how to get there. The first
thing the officers should do

find out if he is carry-
ing any identification.
find out if is he listed as
@ missing person.
tell him to go back to
his friend's house,
(D) take him to a hospital.
19. In general, a police officer
dealing with teen-agers
uid
establish two-way
communication with
them.
show them that he can
solve their problems,

(B)

«cy

(B)

(D) avoid face-to-face
contact,

20 Occasionally, a police officer
may be required to deal with
& mentally disturbed person.

In such a situation, the offi-

should, as a rule,

try not to frighten or

excite the person.

take no action unless a

doctor is present.

(D) consider the person
harmless,

21. While a man is being book-
ed at a police station for
attempted robbery, his wife
enters the station. She
screams and curses at the
police officers there and
threatens to tear up the
police forms which are being
filled out. The officers on
duty should
(A) give her a cup of coffee.
(B) tell her they will lock

her up too.

22, A paatrol car ts stopped on
the street by a man who
wants help for his sick son.
The man tells the officers
that he thinks his son may
be il from an overdose of
of drugs. On reaching the
family's apartment, the police
find the son unconscious.
The first thing they should
do is
(A) place the son under

(B)

arrest

(B) question the father
about his son's use of
drugs.

call for an ambulance.
) search for drugs,
23. In response to @ cal] one
night, a patrol car is sent to
4 private house. On arriving,
the officers find that the
house is dark and the owner
is waiting for them at the
front door. She explains that
all of the light suddenly went
out and she does not know
how to get them back on.
‘The officers should
(A) replace the light bulbs.
(B) tell the woman that the
Police do not have the
time to fix lights.
tell the woman to call
Consolidated Edison,
check the fuse box as a
possible source of
trouble
24. A police officer is asked to
talk to a neighborhood group

—m.

RADIO TV 340%

While on foot-patrel, you receive s call on your portable police radio that

Officer Exam

25.

21.

about the use of force in
making arrests, One person
in the meeting says, “The
trouble with you pigs is that
you always want to beat a
man’s brains out.” The police
officer should say,
(A) “With most criminals
you must use force.”
& “Some people may think
that, but that’s not the
way it Is.”
(C) “Only idiots call us
pigs.”
(D) “I won't talk with peo-
ple who hate the police.”
A police officer is on foot
patrol near a supermarket
when a young mother push-
ing a baby carriage stops him.
She asks him to watch her
child for a few minutes while
she goes in to buy a couple
of things. The officer should
(A) tell her she could be
arrested for interfering
with a police officer's
duties.
agree to the request,
since the delay will
probably not amount to
more than five or ten
minutes.
agree to the request to
avoid argument, then
continue on patrol after
the woman has entered
the store.
(©) refuse the request, since
he should continue with
his patrol.

In the course of a barroom
argument one Saturday
night, Pete Smith seriously
injures three police officers
He then agrees to go quitely
to the police station. This
1s not the first time that
the local police have been
injured by Smith. On the
way to the station, the ar-
resting officers should
(A) offer to let Smith go if
he will promise to give
up fighting
give Smith a bruise or
two so that he will think
twice about striking
police officers.
© use only as much phy-
sical force as needed to
bring Smith in.
try to talk Smith into
giving up drinking,
Police officers are assigned
to duty at a school where
parents are picketing to get
the principal removed, When
the police accompany the
principal as he leaves the
building, some of the parents
scream insults at the police
and yell, “We'll get him
of action for the police to
of action fo rthe police to
take is to

(A) give summonses to the
leaders of the pickets
for threatening the
prinelpal.

(B) warn them that picket
ing will be forbidden if

—. the insults continue,

(Cy ignore the insults but
wateh for any violent
actions

(D) arrest the leader of the

pickets to make an ex-

ample of him,

Two police officers respond

to # complaint of an argu-

ment between a man and his
wife in thelr apartment. The
door is opened by one of
their children, and the police
officers find the man and

itehen of their

‘3B

fy)

28.

30.

officer to follow ts to

(A) handcuff the man be-
fore he has a chance to

, Strike the woman,

(By get the husband and
wife into separate rooms
for a while.

‘C) ask the man and wife
to explain why they are
upset.

(D) arrest the angriest one
of the two

A police officer, on patrol

one night, sees a woman

standing alone in a vacant
lot, He should

(A) ignore the woman since
she can do no harm
there.

(@)) ask the woman whether
she needs assistance.
(C) order her to leave the
lot since she has no

business being there.

(D) greet her courteously
and continue on his
way.

An officer on foot patrol
heads a siren and looks up to
see a car speeding in his
direction. Several blocks be-
hind is a patrol car, appar-
ently giving chase. As the
speeding car goes by him, the
officer should

(A) fire his gun at the tires.

(B) attempt to flag ft down.

—~, driver.

© get as good a description
of it as he can.
One Sunday, the police re-
ceive a complaint that &
small appliance store is open
in violation of the Sunday
closing Jaw. In line with rou-
tine police procedure, a
patrolman is sent to close
the store and issue a sum-
mons to the owner. When
the officer arrives at the
store, the owner says that
his shop is open because he
badly needs the money, The
patrolman should

(A) issue a summons but al-
low the owner to re-
main open for a little
while.

(B) close the store and for-

» get about the summons.

)) issue @ summons and

close the store.

(D) close the store and warn
the owner that next
time a summons will be
issued.

The police receive a report

one night that a ground-

floor apartment is being
burglarized. One of the oM-
cers responding to the call
enters the front door of the
apartment house. The other
officer, with gun in hand,
goes into an alley in back
of the apartment building
A few yards ahead of him,
he sees someone crouching
in the shadows. The officer
orders the person to come out
slowly, Whoever is there
jumps up and dashes down
the alley, The officer should

(A) fire his gun at the flee-
ing person,

(B) ignore the person since
there ts no proof that
he has done anything

wrong.

(©), chase after the person
and try to catch him

(D) let the person go, but

notify other police units

to be on the lookout

for him.

State And County Eligible Lists p p, oe
EXAM 35106 7 Haft M Delmar 78.0 12 Gieri RK Schencetady ) 70 HEL you ASS e
DEP SUPT FOR SECURITY SRVS 5 Weltsony ig = yo uA . L ¥ ae 4 yg NJ $ 4
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Te 1975
Lie be H Address
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, January 1, 1974

arr

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Empi
Member Audit Bureau of coeenes
Published every Tuesday
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, ‘ine.

lishing Office: 1 larren Street, New N.Y. 10007
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10
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1Se per copy. Subscription Price: $3.60 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $7,00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, JANU ARY I, Risa

Nostalgia And | Hope

OCKEFELLER, Fuld, Lindsay, Hogan: now they are, or
R soon will be, just plain Mister after many years of
dominating New York and even national headlines.

Whatever your political views of these men, their
policies and decisions, they have all shared a vitality and
commitment that has kept New York in the forefront of
national leadership

Now they have given up their high elective offices —
for the time being, at least, as rumors circulate of other
important officials who may follow suit,

This by no means indicates that New York will now
suffer a lack of leadership, Their successors, Governor Wil-
son, Chief Judge Breitel, Mayor Beame, have earned their
positions through years of experience.

As the New Year |s rung in this year, though, there will
be a mixture of nostalgia mingled with hope for the future.
There have been some rough times mixed with the glory,
but they have been times that we all have shared and
we've come through to begin again

New Hampshire Says No

EW York isn't the only state currently embroiled in the
N controversy over ethnic and racial coding of state
employees.

In New Hampshire, that state's Gov, Meldrim Thomson
has stated that as far as he is concerned the employees are
“all Americans,” and if the Federal Equal Employment Op-
portunity Commission doesn't like the brush-off it can
sue him.

In New York State, the EEOC request for data has been
used as an excuse to code employees’ personne! records at
the request of the State Civil Service Commission,

An official protest by the president of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn., Theodore C. Wenzl, has been sent
to Civil Service chairman Ersa Poston, asking for immedi-
ate cessation of the coding and the destruction of all ethnic
and racial Information so far gathered by the state's
agencies,

We hope that New York, the Empire State, will follow
the lead of New Hampshire, the Granite State, whose
motto Is “Live Free or Die." We think this is an issue of
basic American freedom.

Questions

and
Answers

come disabled before 22, and cer-
tain other disabled people. Minor

Q. Tve been getting monthly
social seourity disability benefits

since 1967, und I know fH be children are not ineluded
eligible fr Medicare coverage — Q, I'd like to find out if i'm
starting in July, Will my child- eligible for monthly social se
ren, who also get monthly cheeks curity payments, but | have
my dependents, be able to trouble getting around. Can 1

wet Medicare coverage, toot call my social security office to
A. No The recent charge in get some information?

the law extends Medicare cover- A. Yes Many social security

Axe only to disabled workers ike questions can be handled by tel-

you and to disabled widows and ephone. You car call any office

Don’t Repeat This!

(Continued from Page 1)
predecessors men like Ben-
jamin Cardozo — who made
the Court of Appeals the finest
xtate court in the Nation. Judge
Puld, who served on the Bench
almost 28 years, brought to the
judiciary meticulous scholarship
and learning, a passion for jus-
tice, and a vision of the jaw
an instrument for social change
and improvement

Other Changes

Together with the retirement
of Judge Puld came the resign-
ation of Judge Adrian P. Burke,
the senior member of the Court
who served for 20 years, to be-
come the Corporation Counsel of
New York City in the Beame ad-
ministration, Exactly 20 years
ago, Judge Burke assumed that
post in the Wagner administra-
ton

The office vacated by Judge
Fuld is now occupied by Chief
Judge Charles D. Breitel, who is
cast in the mold of his distin-
guished predecessors, A distin-
guished scholar and an experi-
enced and perceptive jurist, Judge
Breitel will serve as a link be-
tween the Court's past tradition
and its future, as he guides the
growth of the law during a per-
jod of great social transition.

Judge Breite! will have an es-
pecially significant role to play
in that regard, particularly since
changes in the Court have been
cataclysmic. Last year, out of a
Court of seven, three new judges
were elected to that Bench, This
year there are two additional va-
cancles. These will be filled mo-
mentarily by Gov, Malcolm Wil-
son, with his appointees subject
to confirmation by the voters in
November.

It is hardly @ secret in judicial
circles that both Governor Rock-
efeller and Governor Wilson had
offered one of the vacancies to
Presiding Justice Harold A.
Stevens of the Appellate Di-
vision, First Department, cover-
ing Manhattan and the Bronx.
However, Justice Stevens, for
personal reasons, preferred to re-
main at his present post. Had
he accepted, Justice Stevens
would have been the first black
judge on the Court of Appeais.

Hogan Resignation

Another era has come to an
end, with the resignation of Frank
Hogan as the District Attorney
of Manhattan, ending a career
that spanned over three decades
in the most demanding prosecu-
tor’s post in the nation. What is
most notable about Hogan's ca-
reer ls not so much the criminals
whom he brought to bay at the
bar of justice, but his fairness
and integrity in the running of
his office.

Former Justice Bernard Botein
put it succinctly when he said
that District Attorney Prank Ho-

wan “blended firmness and com-
passion with a sensitive balance I
have never known in any other
man

This vacancy wil) also be fill-
ed temporarily by an appolnt-
ment of Governor Wilson and
will be filled for the balance of
three years of a “year term
by voters in November, There
will be 4 hos primary fight

among Democrats for that nom-
ination

Time has » corrosive effect on

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.

Collective Bargaining Loss

The Massachusetts Appeals Court recently had the occa-
sion to pass on three lawsuits arising out of a refusal by the
City of Taunton to pay increases in wages for the year 1972
which were called for by separate collective bargaining
agreements executed by the City of Taunton in 1971 with
the Firemen’s Union and the Police Association. The cases
were submitted to the lower court on an agreed statement
of facts, and a decree was entered in each case declaring
that the collective bargaining agreements were in direct
conflict with certain ordinances which pertained to wages.

The contracts in question negotiated in 1971 contained
detailed provisions governing wages, hours and working
conditions, The parties agreed to new wage schedules for
the years 1971 and 1972 which reflected wage increases for
1971 over the schedule previously in effect as well as addi-
tional increases for 1972,

On Sept. 18, 1971, a supplemental! appropriation was
passed by the city legislature for the purpose of funding
the 1971 increases, On Sept. 22, 1971, another ordinance was
adopted by the city legislature which purported to place the
lower wage schedule previously in effect with the new wage
schedules for 1971 and 1972. The ordinance also was to re-
peal all other ordinances inconsistent with It.

IN 1971, the increases for that year were paid retroactive
to January 1. The 1972 budget submitted by the new
mayor (who did not negotiate the collective bargaining
agreements, since 1971 was an election year) included an
appropriation for firemen’s wages sufficient to implement
the 1972 wage increases, The budget was passed by the
city legislature and approved by the mayor.

The city, however, refused to pay the 1972 increases,
contending that neither the collective bargaining agree-
ment nor the September 1971 ordinance could provide in-
creases for the following year since they would be in
conflict with certain other restrictive city ordinances, The
only difference between the firemen's case and the police-
men's case is that In the police case the new mayor re-
fused to include the 1972 increases in the budget.

The restrictive ordinance in question said in part that
no ordinance providing for an increase in the salaries or
wages of municipal officers or employees shall be enacted
unless it is to be operative for more than three months
during the financial year in which it is passed. The dispute,
therefore, was as to the validity of those portions of the
ordinances adopted in 1971, which purported to grant addi-
tional pay increases that were not to go into effect until
Jan, 1, 1972,

THE COURT SAID that the purpose of the three-month
requirement was to prevent the city legislature from im-
posing in one year upon the taxpayers of later years the
burden of salary increases which were not to take effect
until those later years. To achieve the statutory purpose, the
court construed that ordinance to require that both the
ordinance and all payroll increases provided therein must be
in effect for more than three months during the fiscal year
in which the ordinance was passed. It followed, therefore,
that the additional increases, which were not to take effect
until 1972 and which were passed by the outgoing 1971
legislature, were invalid.

The dissenting opinion pointed out that while the ma-
jority held that the wage increases for 1972 were invalid
because the increases were not operative during 1971, the
proper grammatical construction requires that the ordin-
ance be read so that the ordinance itself rather than the
increase must be operative for more than three months
during the fiscal year in which it is passed. To hold other-
wise would make it impossible for the municipal legislature
to implement a collective bargaining agreement to exist for
4 period of more than one year

It seems to this writer that the opinion of the dissent

is much more enlightened than that of the majority in that
it attempts to reconcile the various statutes and ordinances
so that @ proper and meaningful construction can be given

to both. Mendes v. City of Taunton
Court, Sept. 27, 1973

Massachusetts Appeals
Letters To The Editor

Politics Played With

Clerk/Stenographers

Dear Editor:

Enclosed are copies of let-
ters send to various people
in a vain attempt to amend
A grave injustice taking
place presently in New York
City government.

An Administrative Assistant
Clerk/Stenographer Examination
#5995 was given June 1970
‘The list is good for a minimum
of two years and a maximum of
four years. The four years will
be up June 1974. Ironically, the
Board of Education has appoint-
ed all but 10 A.A. Stenographers
on their list, but, has not com-
pletely appointed their A.A. Clerk
list, whereas, at Department of
Social Services, it's just the re-
verse. Social Services has not
only completely appointed and

exhausted their A.A, Clerk list
but they have made numerous
additional provisional A.A. Clerks
besides, But, not one A.A. Sten-
ographer from Social Services list

has been appointed, despite the
fact that there countless
provisional A.A. Stenographers

employed throughout Central Of-
fices at Church Street. Ail these
provisional stenographer titles
were actually changed because
we were urging them to appoint

qualified eligible stenographers
from the list. Isn't this illegal
and against Civil Service Rules

and Regulations?

The Board of Education peti-
tioned that the Departmental
Promotional Lists be made into
a city-wide list so that excess
A.A.'s from each individual de-
partment would be transferred
and absorbed into other agencies
such as, Department of Social
Services (where they are desper-

ately needed), Finance, Housing,
Transit, Hospitals, ete, or any
other City Agency where their
particular skill ts needed. The
city adamently refused to com-
ply. Previously all examinations
were Departmental Promotion-
and city-wide. This is the first
time an examination was given
ly Department Promotional
not city-wide and results prove
disastrous,

It the city is Indeed so anxious
to save money and because of
the tremendous dearth of steno-
graphers in civil service wouldn't
it be more economical and more
beneficial for all concerned if
the city were to change the lists
to a city-wide list and extend
the deadline date instead of go-
ing to the expense again of es-
tablishing another examination,
hiring proctors, examiners, giv-
ing courses, marking and process-
ing a new examination while

Special"Notice

FOR CSEA MEMBERS ONLY

Important improvements have been made in your

CSEA Basic Accident and Sickness Plan.

New employees can apply for $150-A-Month CSEA accident and
sickness disability insurance without evidence of insurability
during the first 120 days of employment, providing they are under

39% years of age.

It your

annual salary is

Less than $4,000

$4,000 but less than $5,000
$5,000 but less than $6,500
$6,500 but less than $8,000
$8,000 but less than $10,000
$10,000 and over

You can now quality for an
increased Disability Income

Benefit of

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

For complete information and costs, complete and mail the
coupon below or call your nearest Ter Bush & Powell repre-
sentative for details.

TER BUSH

‘& POWE

INC.

Yitany

SCHENECTADY
SYRACUSE

COMPLETE AND MAIL TODAY

TER BUSH & POWELL, INC,
Civil Service Department

Box 956

Schenectady, N.Y, 12301

NEW YORK

Please give me complete information on the improvements in the CSEA
accident and sickness disability income plan.

Name__

Home Address.

Where Employed.

there are still competent quali-
fled eligibles willing, eager and
&nxlous to accept appointments
on #9559. Is this the way for the
city to save money? Why should
we, the Innocent victims of this
dilemma be put through the un-
necessary trouble and expense
of going back to the Delehanty,
Eastern or other schools to brush
up for another examination
while we are still on the eligible
#9559 ist and before the list
dies June 1974. Isn't this a viola-
tion of Civil Service Law?

As for help from the unjons,
we are caught betwixt and be-
tween, The Grade 4 union claims
they cannot help us because the
AA, Title is a Grade 5 and out
of their jurisdiction

The Grade 5 Communications
Union of America claim they can-
not help us because we are not
yet Grade 5 and therefore not
eligible to join their union for
benefits. Therefore, we unfortun-
ate eligible A.A.'s who passed,
through no fault of our own are
being ignored and time is run-
ning out for us,

FRIEDA BOROFSKY
Brooklyn, N.Y.

HRA Police Plight
Now Up To Beame

Editor, The Leader:

It's understandable that the
newly elected New York City
Mayor Abe Beame will have his
hands full upon taking over the
official reins at City Hall in 1974
This ‘s the understatement of
1973.

But, I hope somewhere along
his busy road of problems and
decisions it may come to his a!
tention about the long over-
due plight of the N.Y.C. Human
Resources Administration Police
(Welfare, Social Services, etc.)
He might designate an aide to

recommend once and for all whe-
ther to disband this group or to
consider seriously favorable
home rule message to Albany to
sponsor a clear-cut Penal Code
Peace Officer or Police Bill, He
shouldn't perpetuate the politic-
ally motivated Administrative
Code they are forced to work
under.

This problem will come to
plague his office as it has to
Mayors before him, but in this
case I sincerely believe the Hon.
Mr. Beame will not continue to
prolong their agony.

While he fs at it, maybe he can
investigate the “VIP's” who are
playing at running a police unit
and with the lives of the men
who perform the job.

Hopeful

Automatic Medical
Plan For Disabled

Editor, The Leader:

One of the questions and an-
swers on Social Security in your
December 11, 1973, issue needs
some clarification for your read-
ers, In the column it states:
“Tf you decide to take the medi-
cal insurance, your premium will
be deducted from your monthly
Social Security check starting
the month your protection be-
gins.”

Effective July 1, 1973, indi-
viduals over 65 and the disabled
were automatically enrolled for
medical insurance as they be-
came eligible for hospital insur-
ance coverage, Persons eligible
for automatic enrollment must
also be fully informed as to
the procedure and given an op-
portunity to decline the cover-
age.

SEYMOUR BRODY
Rochester

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|
ist

copies of books checked above,

FL6L ‘Tt Aswnuep ‘depsony, “YaACVAT ADIAUAS TAD

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, January 1, 1974

This Week's New York City Eligible Lists

EXAM 1216
CUSTODIAL ASST.

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

(Continued From Last Week)

No. 4901 — 82.90%

4901 Catherine Campbell
Gladys Millan, Ronald J Kal!
Richard Coleman, Peter D Basile
Aurelia Gonzalez, Eunice A Wil-
liams, Joseph Herrera, Willie M
Rolle, Mary Robinson, Paul N
Archer, Rachel A Walter, Sophi-
na Hutto, Juanita England, Mil-
agros J Badilio, Annie M Pitt-
man, Esther M Tompson, Lor-
raine Williams, Israel W Stad-
ler, Ethe) B Tillman

No, 4921 — 82.80%

4921 Barbara Brown, Francis
T Gomes, Ellie V Fisher, Louise
G Dendy, Philip Goodcoff, ‘Thom-
as Harrell, Alice Eans, Julia T
Villano, Frank Jenkins, Mary L
Cherry, Eddie L Williamson, Sus-
an A Princole, John M Cassella,

Ethel Status, Cristino Franco
Vera Roynesdal, Evelyn L Smith.
Iris Davis, Jean I Thomp-
son, Rebecca B Falco

No. 4941 — 82.60%

4941 Gussie MoFadden, Naom!
Griffin, Job M Straker, William
pencer, Moses R Billy, Eugene
Harris, Inez Brown, Lula B Wade
Guenther § Ukstinas, Tyrone
Simon ret Lincoln, Caro!
A Rob ederick Jones, Ed-
ward E Vernon, Serlena Mar-
shall, Columbus Hin! n Mi-
Burks E Angrum, Rafael M

Cordero, Gulllermin

No, 4961 — 62.30%

4961 Thelma R Hayes, Bruce
M Scott, Gladys M Minott, John
A Zaceagnino, Jerome Solari, Ga-
briel Igartua, Mary R Pinnock
Annie Riley, Joseph Evans, Lew-
is C Haynes, Ann Blowe, Prince
E Williams, Margaret Greene.
Rosa L Williams, Theresa Mintz,
Jannie G Rountree, Anne C
Canada, Ruth Johnson, Lorraine
Saxon, Gladys McNeal.

No, 4981 — 82.10%
Gladys Porter, Joycie
Breeland, Miguel A Soto, Darry!
Robertson, Mgrtha Gary, Hat
tie M Ben, Margarita Lopez, Vil-
listeen Goding, Plorine Clark,
Florence B Gaddy, Maria Cruz,
Daniel H Curtis, Daniel Louis,
Mattie Adams, William Rozdal
Idell Sapp, Elaine M Johnson,
Domings Rodriguez, Martha C
Roman, Cassie L Manley
No. 5001 — 82,
Ronald Evans,
Perry, Evon Mitchell,
Bruton, Bernardo Vetrano, Mae
Watson, Mary D Ray, Celectine
Johnson, George Cohen, Anna
Retchless, Mary A Henderson
Evelyn C Todd, Linda E Man-
ners, Hilda Amaral, Robert G
Weeks, Elizabeth Hargrove, Vin-
cent B Carrillo, Mamie T Avant
Joseph Laboseo, Guillermo
Robies
No, 5021 — 81,70%
5021 James Dickerson Jr, Ro-
chelle G Adams, Petra Rivera,
Raphael Concepcion, Victoria
Preeman, Jane Douglas, Loretta
Lee, Ethelle Owens, Mary L Sim-
mons, Lua B Munis, Hazel Lane,
Adrian Burgos, Maria M Aponte.
Louse G Cureton, Abraham
Salis, Penelope Riddick, Sintina
Lee, Juanita Figueroa, Viola H
Young, Sylvia B Bartholomew

No, 5041 — 81,20

504) William Rivera, Mary A
Cokely, Arthur A Garelick, David

Aponte

4981

5001 Mamie

Marjorie

Loadholt, Mary Williams, Bob-
bie Pau), Catalina F Brown,
Charles J Francis, Amanda J
Coore, Carmen L Ramos, Esther
Alvarez, Paul Cassetta, Mae B
Reid.

No, 5061 — 80.90%

8061 Dora McArthur, Cather-
ine Ralley, Frank C Monteleone,
Essie Mills, Peter Peliegriti, Bien~
venida Ramos, Samuel D Frett
Abraham Rosado, Rosalie Losey
Robert L Pittman, Juliette Ro-
bertson, Doris Quintin, Marjorie
Marcus, Lucy L Smith, Dorothy
Kemp, Mollie James, Victor Mor-
ales, Sarah E Byrd, Carmen M
rrios, Garland V Crider.

No. 5081 — 80.70%

5081 Dennis Batchelor, Nelly
Carillo, Maria Arroyo, Rose H
Harvey, Bienvenida Ortiz, Thel-
ma D Anderson, Joseph Civella,
Antonia Marchan, Valerie Sim-
mons, George Williams, Rose E
Natal, Gary Berg, Ida M Scuola.
Conrad A Thomas, Anne Daniel
Barbara J Forbes, Yvonne Dot-
tin, Dolores Lee, Mollie McLean.
Cecilia Rodriguez

SHH HESHSESHESHESHOSEHHESHHEOHHHEHHHSHHHSHOTTEHOHEE,
e

SSS SSSSHSSHSSSSSHOSSSESHHSOHSSSSOSOHSELESEE®E

No, 5101 — 80.20%

6101 Joaquin Nieves, Leola R
Keith, Richard Johnson, Pauline
Green, Dorothy 8 Wadley, Clara
Hammonds, Laura J Forman.
Rachel H Richard, Pauline Hum-
phrey, Ruth Harris, Helen L
Gerard, Ursula Holzer, Gwen-
dolyn Lanier, Guillermin Rosario,
Leu 8 Chang, Ernestine Perkins,
Edward Lazar, Angel Rodriguez
Jannie Brabham, Melvin Hardy

No, 5121 — 80.10%

5121 Inell Mitchell, Inez Ever-
sley, Mary Brown, Eddie Fraser,
Clarence Braxton, Eva Rivera,
Tomas Valli, Jean Cunningham.
Oillie Britt, Mildred Staton,
Pauline Martin, Jesus Vazquez,
Paulina Nieves, Gary E Moore,
Josephine Parrott, Wilhelmina
Woods, Bertha Hall, Maria J
Diaz, Bernice Smith, Lola G
James.

No, 5141 — 79.90%

5141 Glenn Devane, Santiago
Reyes, Loretta A Matthews, Dor-
othy £& Logan, Carolyn Brown,
Mildred A Wall, Thelma Brough-
ton, Maizie Williams, Audilio

Acevedo, Leroy Baa, Rebecca
Peterson, Anzola A Roberson,
Curtis Guyton, Gertrude Mit-
chell, Helen Green, Mary Smith,
Francisco Gonzalez, Sara Her-
nandez, Mary E Thompson, Har-
ry Williams.
No, 5161 — 79.70%

5161 Adeline Wright, Helen
Meeks, Gladys Parker, Carmen
Velez, Naomi 8 Plunkett, Melis-

sa Mayeock, Magda Quevedo,
Hazeldine Springer, Linda G Au-
toreno, Nina McCrea, Helen
Richards, Judith D Albarracin.
Ronald L Cheaton, Sharon Yan-
cey, William M Allston, Florence
Crowell, Hazel L Blake, Minnie
D Sykes, Alberta Ford, Joseph
Villard.
No. 5181 — 79.30%

$181 Carrie M Tyler, Lillian
Miles, Carlos Iglesias, Thomas
E Gallagher, John A Taylor, Al-
abatra Marsden, Tomicena Boyd,
Lucille Symmes. Nola E Jackson,
Olive E Shervington, Rosa M
Womack, Agustin Rivera, Provi-
denci Manero, Helen Lamour.
Harold P Bryant, Izetta Briggs

you won't
believe how
g00d it tastes...
until you
taste it!

GEREN

(PRONOUNCE IT GAY-KEE-KAN)

PLUM
WINE

with club soda
or on the rocks
with a kiss of lemon

serve

Helen King, Virginia Cathey,
Harold C Johnson, Sadie R Riley
No, 5201 — 78.90%

$201 Deloise Paige, Joseph
Saltzman, Maurice Lemon, Pear-
ly Brathwaite, Louise Elliott
Francis Timm, Leona Tripp, Net-
tie Rogers, Lizzie B Salmond,
James H Singleton Jr, Pearl E
Pepitone, Aurea Ramirez, Anna-
belle Clayborn, Virgie Giles, Leo-
na Hazell, Kenneth W Williams,
Luethel Barnvill. Tlinolse White,
Candida Rose, Lillian J Jones.

No, 5221 — 18.60%

5221 Martha J Penny, Alice
Howard, Eddie Sanders, Rosa L
Gibbons, Idamae Wilhelm, Eileen
M Aracri, Louis Dawson, Marie
Collins, Beatrice Redmond, All-
cia Cruz, Tonia A Freeman, S0-
phie Rozdal, Elizabeth Hastings.
Elnora G Smith, Anna M Dixon,
Lillian F Gray, Catherine Porter,
Mary Williams, Mary L West,
Carlister White.

No, 5241 — 78.10%

5241 Genleve Lucas, Alice M

Geddis, Hilda Velez, Suretta
(Continued on Page 9)

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ad

Police News

The following named persons
were appointed to the position
of police officer on probation ef-
fective Oct. 29, 1973.

(Continued From Last Week)
James B. Ferguson, Gregory
J. Ferro, Roceo G. Finetti, James
J. Finnegan, John P. Fitzgerald,
Robert J. Fleming, Norman R
Ford, Bruno M. Pranclsci, Pat-
rick K, Grawley, Gregory L
Frederick, Arthur L, Freeman,
Edward L, Gaberty, Louis A.
Galarza, Walter Galiano, Ray-
mond H. Gallagher, Ruben Garay,
Maximino R. Garcia, Richard
T. Garrone, Rigoberto Garzona,
Michae] E. Geddes, Daniel J
Geraghty.

James A. Geraghty, Martin J.
Golden, Michael Gomez, Jr., Ger-
ard Gorman, Santo D. Granice,

Cyide F, Grant, Howard A
Graves, Jr., Richard A. Greene,
Joseph A. Grecio, Daniel C.

Gress, Larry N, Grogen, Peter
A. Guardino, Dennis A. Guiliano,
John C, Gueardi, Bennie Har-
per, John P. Hartnett, Kenneth
E. Haynes, Richard W. Hear-
field, Michael J. Hermann, Mic-
hael H. Higgionson.

Edward J. Hoffman, Harry W
Hofmann, Joseph Holmes, Spur-
geon E, Holmes, Patrick W. Hou-
han, Robert L. House, Earl
Hughes, Michae! J. Inglima, Wil-
lam K. Isaacson, Paul Jata, Ce-
sar Jimenz, Charles E Johnson.
Edward L. Johnson, George J
Johnston, Jr. Isadore Johnson
dr,, Robert R. Johnson, Prederick
A. Jones, Fred H. Jordan, Robert

J. Jordan.

Duhamel Juarbe, Richard J
Kancler, Henry M. Karesewski,
Jr, Raymond Karpavicius, Paul
T. Kawas, Peter B. Kearns,
James C, Kelly, James W. Kelly,
Kevin J, Kelly, Dennis J. Kelly,
Donald P. Kennedy, William T.
Kilcommons, John B, Kitsos,
Stephen H. Kleimann, George
W. Kiingberg. Joseph Kroon,
Thomas W. Kubiman, Allen J.

Kuhn, James V. Lahain, Bren-
das T Lally, Donald Lamp-
kin.

Stuart J. Lane, Robert B.

Langer, Thomas F. Lattanzio.
John Lavacea, Prederick R. La~
yne, Richard T, Lents, Leonard
S, Lewandoski, Melvin N. Litroff,
Benjamin V. Lopez, Emilio Lago,
Jr, Daphony P. Lyons, Edward
J, McDermott, Peter G. McKeon,
Thomas R. McLean, Thomas P.
MeManus, Peter T. McAnuff,
Thomas J, Madden, Salvatore
Maggio, Donald F, Magnotta.
Rafael M. Maldonado, Mich-
nel J. Ballon, Anthony T. Man-
fre, James P. Marion, Richard
T. Marotto, Robert A. Martin,
Robert J. Martin, Robert A. Mar-
zuloff, Edward J. May, Raumond
P. Mazzarelle, Robert T. Mek-
losky, James Meyers, Robert W.
Mistretta, Thomas E. Monahan,
Dennis M. Mooney, Andrew
Moore, Jr, Jack Moscato, James
Muirhead, Jr
(To Be Continued Next Week)

Wanna be a good guy?

Give a pint of blood.

Call UN 1-7200

The Greater New York
Blood Program

City Eligible Lists

(Continued from Page 8)
Weston, Christine Watson, Mary
Federbusch, John ‘Trimbolt, Mar-
garet Spicer, Anna Butler, Gert-
rude Austin. Theresa Nazario,
Kenneth M Shand. Thelma P
Reed, Sylvia Bercari, Margaret
Davis, Frances Rodriguez, Liboria
Sanabria, Harry Dupree, Maggie
M Johnson, Nannie Smith.

No, 5261 — 77.80%

5261 Blanca Galarza, Terri S
Jones, Lee Caruso, Harold D Wil-
liams, Marie Johnson, Olga Diaz.
Maria D Infante, Joseph Rudd.
Helen Judge, Willie M Dunlap,
Virginia Massaroni, Milton John-
son, Lillie Wimbley, Susie Moore,
Mary Roberts, Marcella Mulhol-
land, Amparo Moreno, Pat A
Scarfone, David Ramos, Marlene
A Bailey.

No, 5281 — 77.30%

5281 Elizabeth Staine, Frank
Greenwood, Estelia Roman, Joan
Washington, Leticia Gomez, Wil-
lam J Dixon, Mattie Penderman.
Ana Lopes, Susan M Mendelo-
witz, Ethel Lindsey, Georgiana
Wright, Armenta V Smith, Gert-
rude Gaylord. Juana Ortiz
James Signall, Barbara Mercer
Eva P Jacobs, Fannie M James.
Currie L Howell, Bruce R Dean.

No. 5301 — 76.80%

5301 Mariana Volee, Jessie L
Williams Virginia D Smith, Lee
Wilkerson Jr, Lucy Jhonson, Ra-
chel Turner, Rosena Jackson.
Virginia B Humes, John A Dilapi,
Elizabeth Johnaon, Veratel Tem~-
ple, Alice D Glover, Nora Mc-
Cray, Julia M Thompson, Eloulse
Eppa, William MeCombs, Nadine
Aronowitz, Jean Ormelia, Lour-
ena Taylor, Rosana Whitesides,

No, 5321 — 16.30%

5321 Patricia E Smith, Caro-
lyn 'T Caporossi, Iris M Guthrie,
Pearl Gordon, Nettle L Bowens,

A Kascewicz, Margaret A Siedge.
Louise Neely, Lillle M_ Long.
Theodoshia Spann, Dorothy Me-
Leod. Rose Cerrone, Teresa Or-
ti

No, 5341 — 75.30%

5341 Edith E Mayo, Wilna
Green, Evelyn C Thorpe, Nar-
sisa Sierra, Mary Wallen, Meds
lion Smith, Esther Bennett, Lois
Davis, Elbert P Dorman, Lewis
Genever, Joan E Callahan, Quin-
tina B Diaz, Laura Lyons, Gladys
Ross, Juana Fajardo, Plorence
McBride, Sallie Lewis, Samira A
Asad, Pauline C Curtis, Maria
Roche.

No, 5361 — 74.90%

5361 Virginia Vera, Queen E
Green, Doris H Harris, Amanda
Williams, Carmen Lopes, Joan
Acquisto, Jane Johnson, Mazie
Nesbitt, Julia Lugo, Theresa Ad-
dison, Michael Rothenberg. Eve-
lyn Garcia, Myra Marcial, Mary
Robinson, Rethea McWilliams

No, 5381 — 73.80%

5381 Dantel L Tooke, Mary
Hatcher, Carrie Richardson,
Florence Hines, Emma Clark
Ruth Scott, Doris Little, Joseph
Ramos, Geraldine Bias, Ellease
Jones, Teresa Casiano, Adrian
Simmons, Louise Starks, Pearl
Deloateh, Isabelle Goodwin,
Marta M Peralta. Carrie Plelds,
Tanya Novezeo, Santa Padilla,
Mary R Vann.

No. 5401 — 72.40%

5401 Maria Cordova, Florence
E Lebron, Sallie Oliver, Norman
Snell, Simona Marques, Concep-
clon Rodriguez, Bessie M Lam-
bright, Eugenie Straker, Malinda
E Brown, Many Steinberg, Car-
men Tirado, Rose M Wellington,
Evelyn York, Jean Maliscowski,
Eulalie G Anthony, Miguelina

(Continued From Last Week)
ONE PART OF THE ACCOUNTABILITY PLAN,
Described By Chancellor Irving Anker to the mem-
bers of the Academy of Public Education, con-
sisted of a Corective Action Stage. In the Chancel.
lor’s view, this is "by far
the most important
phast of any system of
sccountabllity.”

He indicates, “it will
be initiated as soon ax
possible in pilot schools
and extended eventual-
ly to the entire system.
In this stage, each school
and each district will
form Planning and Op-
erations Committees to
administer the program,

determining how the
data provided in the
school's profile might

JACK BLOOMFIELD

best be utilized in schools
and classrooms.

“Initiative In Adopting New Courses, improved
techniques of teaching, and innovative programs
will remain within the province of each school
and district as they are at present, but their like-
Ithood of success will be strengthened by the net-
work of services and the open channels of inform-
ation and feedback that are an integral part of
the Accountability Plan.”

THE CHANCELLOR ANSWERED FOUR QU
TIONS About The Plan:

1, What Can This Accountability Plan Do To
Improve The Schools’ Performance?—

© “It should be said that the accountability pro-
gram will in general enable schoo] administrators
to base their policy decisions on valid, comprehen-
ive and useful data more extensively than was
possible in the past

© "It can be a useful tool for the profession-
al stafl—principsls and community superintendent
—ind community school boards in interpreting
thelr students’ progress.

* “It can provide a longitudinal measure of
growth—this is unique because most research
does not provide information on longitudinal
krowth—so that a school can measure Its successes
or shortcomings over @ period of years and make
@ comparison of its growth with that of similar
schools,

© “It can help identify schools with better than
average educational results, so that investigation
may reveal the educationa) ingredients or pro-
grams that produced that growth

* “It can help Community Schoo! Boards, rep-
resenting the community, judge the validity of
thelr policies and the services of their staffs,

“These possible outcomes of the accountability
program, however, depend in large measure on a
recognition of the primary importance of the
Corrective Action Stage of the Plan. The accoun-
tability appartus will do Uttle for our schools if
we are satisfied with producing statistical material
to the neglect of searching for causative factors
and appropriate remedial measures.”

2, What Can The Program Not Do?—What Is It
Not Expected To Accomplish?—

* "The Accountability program cannot substi-
tute a mathematical formula or statistical chart
for informed, insightful, innovative supervisors

THE EDUCATION ARENA

By DR. JACK BLOOMFIELD

in determining whether worthwhile instruction is
taking place. A thermometer, even an electrocar-
diogram, may be instruments without which a
doctor cannot function effectively, but they do
not make it possible to dispense with the doc-
tor's professional judgment.

“Thus, it cannot be set up as an indisputable
authority to ignore or set aside the judgment of
@ supervisor or to relegate the supervisor to purely
clerical and administrative chores in carrying
out the program,

© “We must recognize, as the ETS study does
repeatedly, that performance objectives which can
be measured objectively on standardized tests do
not supersede the broader aims of education—at-
titudes, awakened interests, aspirations—that are
least subject to immediate, objective measurement
but which are more significant in the long range
view.

“It cannot and should not be used by the
superintendent or principal to slough off his re-
sponsibility for imaginative leadership and in-ser-
vice training for self-improvement on the ground
that the accountability Instrument demonstrates
that his school or district is not doing more
poorly than comparable schools or that his school
is not regressing in its measurable performance
over a period of time.”

3. Should There Be A Director Of Accountability
Separate From The Directors Of Departments Re-
sponsible For Educational Programs?—

© “If accountability includes the responsibility
for taking effective action to correct weaknesses
and insure progress, then it cannot be confined
to a single office of accountability, Executive
Directors, Community and High School Superin-
tendents and supervisors generally are the ones
who must take effective action and be held ac-
countable for outcomes.”

© But the decision has not yet been made, for
“on the other hand, if discovering better instru-
ments of increasing educational effectiveness is
the first task of the accountability system, then
these evaluative instruments should not be under
the control of those line and staff executives and
supervisors whose programs are being evaluated.”

4. How Can We Have A City-wide Accountability
Program Without Threatening The Still Not Fully
Matured Decentralization Concept?—

“The answer to this question will hinge on the
policies finally adopted to Implement the account-
ability program and wil] entail continual adjust-
ment of areas of mutual responsibility in the
broad interest of educational progress."’

THE CHANCELLOR CONCLUDES, “I Would
Strongly Urge supervisors and teachers at every
level of the schoo! system to be open-minded and
responsive, rather than hostile and suspicious, dur-
ing the period of reorientation. No measures will
be adopted that will diminish their professional
status. They are worthy of thelr jobs. I would like
to assure them that they have everything to gain
by cooperating in the formulation and implemen-
tation of the proposed system of Accountability . . .
“In any educational program, the growth of
children and youth and the well-being of our so-
clety are at stake, That ts what accountability is all
about, I ask all to join critically, more or less,
in the program.”
(Next Week; Prof, Arthur Combs looks at “Edu-

cational Accountability From A Humanistic Per-
spective")

TEACHER ELIGIBLE LISTS

SCHOOL SECRETARY
IN DAY SCHOOLS
(275 exam)

Barbara A Daniels, 9246; Rita Moores,
#900, Joan D Mooney. 8878) Joan C
Scout, 8760; Anna B Borg, 8754) Mari
tye J Armucong. 6744; Aan Tauben
hibel, 8744; Kathicen L Forestier, #694
Jacqueline R Spieler

Markstein, 8254;

k ¥
Abramowitz, 8533, Dorie t
B34), Frieda Weiner, 8517) Bernice
Kor, M4) Myra Lawelle, Baldy
Mosel, Goldstein,

Mary © Devlin, 826%;
Sack, 8264: Katherine rng “
Genevieve Cunningham, $258; Carol A

Frieda Prince, 8243;
Lorraine C Timm, #242; Jean Iskol,
4229; Emus F Sicgling. 8226, Georgine
1 Kace, 821% Ella A Harris, 8219,

Mendes.

1055; G Deprizio,
8033) Sum Howits, B04), Norms, Dyan
8043; Jeann L Momeizo, 8041;

Matilda G

He
Clarissa Green, 8012;
Lillian Sherman, 8010; Norma L Dubie,

ceri, 799%; Emelle R Sund, 7908; Rose
Gokimons, 7994; Shirley Siegel, 7991;
(To Be Continued Next Week)

vi Langsam, 8193: Flasow, #183;
om yucal aealeg Lorraine $, Selit, tho! Mirae st: Park Foreman Exam
Hsing K Lesiag, 8466: Bernice Peice, retbert 8) jg A total of 193 candidates have
tc been called to take the written

PL6L “1 Aaenuep ‘Mepsony, ‘YAGVAT FHAYAS “WALID

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, January 1, 1974

New York City P

(Continued from Page 4)
that she is afraid her teen-
age daughter will run away
while she (the mother) is in
the hospital. She asks the
police officer to help. He
should
(A) take the daughter into
protective custody.

(B) tell the woman that she
should not waste a
pollceman's time on
such things.

((o) explain to the woman
~ that this is not a police
matter, and tell her
where she may be able
to get help.
give the daughter a
lecture and threaten to
arrest her if she runs
away.
‘One evening, paint is spray-
ed on the window of a
ground-floor apartment. The
next morning the tenant of
the apartment stops a pass-
ing policeman and shows him
the painted window, The ten-
ent believes that the spray-
ing was done by a boy who
lives in the apartment bulld-
ing, and asks the policeman
to make the boy remove the
int, The officer should
(a tell the tenant to discuss
~ the matter with the
boy's parents.
tell the boy's parents
that they are responsi-
ble for having the paint
removed.
tell the boy’s parents to
punish their son.
tell the tenant to forget
it — that “Boys will be
boys.”
Late one night, an officer
on foot patrol observes a
middie-aged man standing
outside a bar counting a
large roll of bills. He knows
the man as someone who
lives a block away. As the
officer gets closer, he realizes
that the man is very drunk,
The officer would be most
helpful if he said,
(A) "Get the money out of
sight and learn to hold
your! liquor,"*
“If you have to count
your money, do it inside
“You'd better tell me
where all that money
» came from."
(D) “Better put the money
“away and let me walk
you home."
A police officer chases a sus-
pected burglar down @ street
which is crowded with peo-
ple and cars, Suddenly, the
suspect turns and fires, nar-
rowly missing the officer, The
officer should
(A) continue the chase with
~ caution.
‘'B) stop the chase before
someone gets hurt,
(€) shoot back before the
suspect gets away,
(D) fire a warning shot over
the suspect's head

Patrolman Thompson, who
is stationed in 4 Manhattan

(B)

(eo

(ce)

38.

40.

‘Thompson has been regular-
ly buying newspapers and
magazines at the store. On
the basis of what he has
learned, he should

(A) stay away from the
store, and report whal
he has been told to the
loca} police station
stay away from the
store, but take no other
action.

continue to visit the
store, and personally tn.
vestigate the truth of
the Information.

stay away from the
store, and report wha:
he has been told to his
own superiors.

A police officer sees a young
man throw a brick through
the front window of a jewelry
store and disappear into #
crowd at the end of the block
‘The best course of action for
the officer to take Is to

(A) get into the crowd as
quickly as possible in
search of the young
man.

try to find persons wh?
ean Identify the young
man.

request help by radio
and remain near the
broken window to pre-
vent burglary,

yell to nearby pedes-
trians to go after the
escaping man.

(p>

‘B

‘Dp

|. A police officer on foot patrol

on a Sunday night observes

two men he does not recog-

nize carrying supplies from

an unfinished building to a

parked car. He should

( (AP stop the two men and
ask for an explanation

(B) stay out of sight so that
he can observe them un-
noticed.

{D) call the police station
for instructions.

A hysterical woman rushes

up to a police officer and

says she is afraid her baby
has been kidnapped. She had
left her baby outside a su-
permarket while she shopped,
and it was gone when she
came out. The first thing the
police officer should do Js
1A) tell the woman to call
her husband at work.

(B) hail @ passing car to
search the neighbor-
hood,

‘C) call the police station
for assistance,

{(D) make sure the baby is
not at the supermarket.

In general, police officers

should make a point of get-

ting personally acquainted
with the storekeepers, bust-
nessmen, and people who live
in the area which they
patrol. In making themselves
known, police officers should

(A) warn that they will not

allow any complaints in

thelr area.

make it plain that the

Police officer's job ts to

serve the community.

make it clear that they

fed)

“4

well-dressed woman standing
by a Jate-model car. She calls
to them as they drive by.
When they stop, the woman
explains that in the course
of a day of shopping she
has lost her car keys. She
give her name and an ad-
dress in Paterson, New Jer-
sey. The car is locked, and
she asks the officers if they
ean open the car and start
it for her without a key.
The first thing which the
officer should do ig

@ verify ownership of the

car.

start the car by jump-
ing the ignition wires,

pry open a window and
release the door lock
accompany the woman
to the stores where she
may have lost the keys.

A child calls the police emer-
gency number and screams
that her father is beating her
mother to death. On respond-
ing to the call for help, two
officers find that the fight is
over. The woman is unharm-
ed and unwilling to press
charges against her husband,
who is present, The officers
should
(A) take no action, but make
it clear to the woman
that they are angry with
her for refusing to press
charges against her hus-
band.

‘B)
cy

‘p)

(B) offer their assistance
and, if it ls not accept-
ed, leave.

‘C) arrest the husband and
take the wife to the
precinct house to sign
a complaint against her
husband,

apologize for bothering
them unnecessarily, and
leave,

While off duty in a neigh-
borhood bar, a police officer
Overhears a man who has
had too much to drink, The
man threatens to break a
chair over another person's
head. If the man who is
drunk picks up the chair,
the police officer should
(A) avoid Interfering in the
matter, since it ts none
of his business,

draw his gun, and force
the man to drop the
chalr.

Call the nearest precinct
house and request police
assistance,

identify himself as a
police officer and tell
the man to leave the
bar and go home.

‘Two police officers on patrol
come upon a large and dis-
orderly mob of men, women,
and children, The crowd 1s
throwing bricks and bottles
and several stores windows
have been broken, The ofMf-
cers should
(A) fire one or two warning
shots over the heads of

‘D>

‘D

48.

49.

neighborhood where most of
the people speak Spanish.
The officers find the man's
wife frightened and in tears.
A neighbor who does not
speak Spanish tells them that
the man has locked himself
in the bathroom and that
neither the man nor his wife
speak English, The officers
are not able to speak more
than a few words of Span-
ish, The first thing they
should do is

(A) send for tear gas which
can be used to drive the
man from the bath-
room.

find someone who speaks
both English and Span-
ish so they can talk with
the man and his wife.
force thelr way Into the
bathroom and quickly
disarm the man.

get everyone out of the
apartment and allow the
man an hour or two to
calm down.

Two police officers stop for
junch at # diner which has
Just opened under new man-
agement, After the officers
have been served, the man-
ager of the diner walks over
to thelr table and introduces
himself. He hopes they will
eat often at his diner and
tells them that this first
Junch is “on-the-house,”" ‘The
officers should

(fA) thank him for his offer,

but insist on paying for

their lunch.
(B) accept his offer, but
make tt clear that they
will pay for their lunch
in the future.
warn the manager about
offering bribes to police
officers.
accept his offer, and
thank him for being
friendly to the local
police,
After breaking up a fight at
a party, two police officers
find it necessary to arrest a
man, While taking him to
their patrol car, they find
that a small crowd has gath-
ered on the street. The people
in the crowd are friends
and neighbors of the man ang
they angrily demand that he
be set free. The first action
that the officers should take
is to
1A) draw their guns to pre-
event the crowd from
getting out of hand,
offer to go back inside
and discuss the matter
with the leaders of the
crowd.
threaten the crowd with
arrest If anyone tries to

‘)

4 '
: i
ffl:
tail

50.

51.

52.

53.

olice Officer Exam

two police officers see a

(B) try to remove the pipe
so that he can get a
better look at it.

'(C) tell the manager to have
the theater emptied
quickly and quietly,

(D) call the Police Bomb
Squad

A small store has been brok-
en Into and money has been
stolen from the cash register.
‘The owner of the store tells
one of the investigating
police officers that an em-
ployee forgot to turn on the
burglar alarm system the
night the crime occurred. The
officer should

(A) suggest ways of prevent.
ing future burglaries.

(B) urge that the forgetful
employee be fired,

(D) arrest the employee on
suspicion of being in-
volved in the crime,

A patrol car stops a truck
which is being driven at
night without Ughts. The
driver of the truck is a large,
powerfully-bullt man who is
slightly drunk. He climbs
down from the truck cab and
walts as the two police of-
cers approach him, Sudden-
ly, he swings at one of the
officers, but misses him, He
then turns and lunges at
the second officer. The ofMf-
cers should
(A) keep out of the truck-
driver's reach until he
cools off,
use physical force to
stop the truckdriver’s
attack.
(C) fire a warning shot over
his head to stop him.
call for police assistance
on the patrol car radio,
The “Saints,” a neighbor-
hood street gang, has had
trouble from time to time
with the police, The police
think that the gang may
have been responsible for
the recent burglary of a pawn
shop, and have questioned
the gang members about that
crime. Shortly after nine
o'clock one night, two of-
ficers driving on patrol see
three members of the Saints
standing by themselves on
the corner. The officers
should

(A) drive slowly by the gang
members in order to let
them know that the
police are watching
them,

(B) take the gang members
to the police station for
further questioning

(C) park the patrol car and
prepare to follow the
gang members on foot
search the gang mem-
bers for possession of
stolen goods.

The police receive a call

(B)

(‘D>

‘Db

man is hanging around out-
aide his store, Two police of-
File By Jan. 7 For Social
Worker, Draftsman Jobs

New York State has 16
different job categories now
open with several vacancies
in each, These positions are
open to the general public
for filing until Jan, 7, Can-
didates must then take civil
service tests in order to
qualify for the jobs, and
after the tests are correct-
ed and an eligible list is
established, the jobs will be
filled from the lists. A $200
annual salary differential
will be given to those em-
ployed in the New York City
metropolitan area.

Applications for all jobs may
be obtained from the State Dept.
of Civil Service at any of the
addresses listed under “Where
to Apply" on Page 15 of The
Leader. Forms must be return-
ed by Jan, 7

Following are the job
exam numbers, salaries
mum requirements and
dates

Assistant Health Facilities
Planner, Exam 27-377 ($16,520)

bachelor's degree plus three
years’ expertence in administra-
tion of hospital or medical care
or planning programs. No test
candidates will be evaluated on
thelr training and experience.

Assitant Property Manager, Ex.
am 23-942 ($10,745) — two years
business experience, at least one
in renting or managing commer-
cial property, plus either two or
more years of such experience or
a bachelor’s degree. Written test
Feb, 9

Bridge Maintenance Supervi-
sion, Exam 24-025 ($11,842) —
three years’ experience in bridge
construction or maintenance, in-
cluding either one year in su-
pervisory capacity or two years
as journey man performing car-
pentry, welding or masonry; plus
three additional years in either
bridge or highway construction
Written test Feb, 9.

titles,
mini-
test

Bridge Repairman Il, Exam
23-988 ($10,155) — same as
above, but with ome additional

year in bridge or highway con-

struction. Written test Peb. 9.
Bridge Repair Foreman,

am 23-987 ($11,359) —

Ex-
three

ACHIEVERS —

of Armory Employees, presents certificates of achievement to five m

ories chapter. Receiving certificates fro

dohn Lock, Je

years in bridge construction or
maintenance, including either
ne year in supervisory capacity
or two years as jourtieyman
Written test Feb, 9

Draftsman (cartographic), Ex-
am 23! ($7,219) — 18
months’ drafting experience, six
of which must have been on car-
tographic work. Written test Feb,
9.

Senior Draftsman (cartograph-
ie) Exam 23-992 ($9,559) — 30
months’ drafting experience, six
of which must have been on car-
tographic work. Written test Feb.
9

Principal Draftsman (carto-
graphic), Exam 23-993 ($10,745)

five years’ drafting experience,
one year of which must have
been on cartographic work. Writ-
ten test Feb, 9

Mental Hospital Rehabilitation
Services: Director, Exam 27-380
($26,486) ; Assistant Director, Ex-
am 27-279 ($20,422) — Director:
masters degree in social work,
psychology. ete,, plus two years’
administrative experience, plus
five years’ experience in mental
health, including three in rehabil-

itation, Assistant: masters de-
Bree plus one year admin. work
and four years in rehabilitation.

Oral tests for both during Feb.

Psychiatric Social Work Assis-
tant I, Exam 24-000 ($10,155) ;
Assistant (11, Exam 24-001 ($11.
359) — II: one year experience
in social work; HII: two years’ ex-
perience in social work, Written
tests Feb, 9

Psychology Assistant I, Exam
28-958 ($10,155); Assistant TI,
Exam 23-957 ($11,359) — 1;
bachelor's degree plus either one
year in educational or clinical
psychology or one year grad
study in psychology; IT: bachel-
or's degree plus either a master's
or two years’ grad study in psy-
chology or two years’ experience
in psychology.

Supervisor of Cartographic Ser-
viees, Exam 27-381 ($17,500) —
one position in Atomic and Space
Development Authority's office in
New York City — bachelor’s de-
gree in cartography, graphics,
etc. plus three years in carto-
graphy, No exam: training and
experience will be evaluated.

left

Mr. Lock are. from left; Erne

Police Test Answers Released;
Mail In Protests By January 18

By KATHARINE SEELYE

Protests to the proposed
key answers for the police
officer exam must be sub-
mitted to the city by Jan. 18.
The protest against each
question must be written on
@ separate sheet of paper,
with the evidence upon
which the protest is based,
and each sheet must include
the candidate's signature
and address.

All protests may be mailed in
one envelope to: the Dept, of
Personnel, 55 Thomas St,, New
York, N.Y. 10013. The lower left
corner of the envelope should
say: “Key Protest, Exam 3014,
Patrolman-Policewoman.”

In order to give candidates an
idea of how to go about protest-
ing an answer, The Leader con-
ducted interviews with knowl-
edgeable Police Dept. employees.
‘The Leader also interviewed can-
didates in order to gauge reac-
tion to certain questions.

‘The Dept. of Personne! will re-
lease “final key answers” after
considering the protests, A de-
partment spokesman said there
was no way of knowing when
the finay keys would be released
since It depends on how many
protests are registered. The
Leader will print the final an-
swers when they are available

The list of successful candidates

the eligible lst may be
ready for hiring purposes by
early summer, once proposed
answers are finalized and all
54,000 test papers are corrected
und candidates are ranked, The
entire list of names will appear
in The Leader since each can-
didate will receive only his score
and not his rank on the list, from
the Dept. of Personnel.

After the lst is established
eligibles will be “certified” for
Appointment as they are needed
by the Police Dept. and will be
called to take the physical test.
If successful on the physical.
candidates undergo an extensive
medical evaluation and a com-
plete character investigation.

The Leader analysis concerns
six of the judgmental questions

president of the Civil Service Employees Assn, Conference

bers of the Metropolitan Arm-
Johoson, Louis Pisculli, William

‘Questions are reprinted here,
beginning on Page 4.) Questions
one through five tested the can-
didate's recall of details in a
street scene, Some candidates
felt this portion of the test
was unfair since the picture ap-
peared to be blurry, however
that would not be grounds for
protest since everyone would
have been subjected to the same
amount of blurriness.

Questions 16 through 55 were
idgment in Police Situation”
questions. Numbers 26, 31, 37,
50 and 55 are discussed below.

Rule of Thumb

A basic rule of thumb In a
police situation is to remember
to use the minimum amount of
force necessary, never the maxi-
mum amount

“You apply the use of dead-
ly force only when you are con-
fronted with a deadly force,”
said Sergeant Louis Torrellas of
the Police Dept.’s recruitment
bureau.

A number of questions had
“fire a warning shot in the alr
as the possible answer. Such a
choice was never the correct
answer; the alternatives were
more reasonable — even if the
test-taker was not aware of Police
Commissioner Donald Cawley's
order of August, 1973, outlawing
the warning shot as too danger-
ous.

@ 26, In light of the above,
although Smith has tously
injured” three police officers, and

has done so previously, to respond
with “a bruise or two" would be

y. Although the correct an-
is C, there is support for
One Police Dept. source,
who preferred not to be named,
claimed Smith's drinking was
"a private matter, not a police
problem." He admitted, though,
that C was a “very police orient-
ed” answer which might rely on

some knowledge of the penal law.
C is a better answer, some said.
because the police officer should
know that Smith could become
violent at any moment. Other
sources thought D was “logical
and useful" and that as jong as
‘Smith was quiet and on his way
to the station, the arresting of-
ficers might well try to pre-
vent future brawls,

@ 31. A protest to C might
not stand since the officer was
given an order to carry out.
The problem here, though, is
the difference between the “prac-
tical and the ideal,” as one police
officer put it. There was an in-
stance last Christmas when a
police officer, following orders,
closed a department store which
was open on Sunday to accom-

modate the handicapped and
the elderly — raising cries from
the public, Apparently Mayor

Lindsay objected to the correct
answer, however he declined to
comment when asked for con-
firmation.

@ 37, Some police officers
thought there was no reason for
Thompson to stay away from
the store since all information
in the story was based on hear-
say, and that C might be logical.
The local police authorities
“might not be ready to move in
yet,” according to one source,
and so A would be “reasonable”
too

© 50. According to a police of-
ficer, the best answer — ques-
tion the employee was not
given. Arrests are not made on
*suspicion," and the other choles
have no bearing on the store own-
er's immediate problem.

@ 55. Since the call was an-
onymous and the sound was
faint, a few police officers sug-
gested C would be an acceptable
approach, especially since no
other complaints were registered.

Free Preparation Classes
For Bridge & Tunnel, Spec.
Officer, State Clerk Test

Free training courses will
begin Jan, 7 to prepare ap-
Plicants for bridge and tun-

nel officer, special officer,
and federal and state clerk
exams.

Those who have already filed
for the city positions of bridge
and tunng] officer and special of-
ficer will be eligible to take the
training courses, Those interested
in applying for the clerk positions
may file at the same time they
start their training sessions,

The training courses for the
various positions will begin Jan
7, in both day and evening
classes. Day classes will run for
four weeks, Monday through Pri-
day from 9 am. to 11:30 am
and again at 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m
at the Regional Opportunity

Centers in East Harlem at 118
E, 107th St. and in Brook-
lyn at 245 Glenmore Ave

Night classes also will run four
weeks, usually two three
nights a week from 6 pm t&
9 pm., and are generally more
intensified programs than the
day classes, Night clanses will be
offered at the Regional Opp:

Courses include review of pre-
vious tests, basic math, under-
standing of written and diagram.
med material and job judgment.
The clerk preparation classes
will also review basic filing and
typing skills

Training classes for special of-
ficer will be offered again in Feb.
ruary and the clerk preparation
courses are offered each month.
‘The bridge and tunnel class ts
being offered only in January,

For more information contact
Neighborhood Manpower Service
Centers throughout the city or
call 433-7816.

The exam for bridge and tun-
nel ofMfcer will be held Feb. 2.
special officer, Feb, 23. Piling
closed Dec. 26 for both positions

Examinations are held continu-
ously for the clerk positions
which include the post of federal
Mice assistant on the federal
inning office worker
state level

There wre no education or ex-
perience requirements for begin
ning office worker, which pays
$110 to $121 per week

‘al office _aasistants

LOL ‘{ Aswnueg ‘Mepsony “YACVAT IDIAUAS TAL
12

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, January 1, 1974

New York City Police Officer Exam |

(Continued from Page 10) and what he is doing 54. Police Officer Helen Murphy (B) piace the second man drums and arrest the
(B) tell the soldier to move there. is directing trafic at a busy under arrest, tenant for disturbing
along or they will arrest (D) ignore the soldier and intersection when she sees (C) draw her gun and tell the peace. e
him. tell the owner he should two men fighting on the the second man she will (B) knock on several doors
ask the soldier his name not be so nervous, sidewalk about half a block shoot if he refuses to and ask whether the
away. A crowd is already be- obey her. drums are bothering
ginning to gather. She hur- (D) ask some of the by- anyone in the apart-
ries to the scene of the fight standers to grab the ment building.
and finds one of the men second man and stop (C) continue on patrol with-

lying unconscious with blood him from leaving. out taking any action
on his face. The second man, 55 fate one night, the police —~, regarding the drums.
a six-footer, brushes off his (D) locate the source of the

receive a telephone call from
jacket and turns to leave. a man who complains that a drums and ask the ten-
ant to lower the vol-

Officer Murphy, who is 5’3” :
tall, tells him to stay where Se Ati ae ume of the music

building is disturbing the : e
he is. The man stops, stares peace. The man will not give (Continued Next Week)

at her, ages pis his name, When two offers In W Ord

Mocdbouldhamuttinsd rive at the address given,

‘The first thing which Officer ne n Wrong er

the street is quiet except
Murphy should do ts Names of participants in the
for the faint sound of drums Central Islip State Hospital chap-

(A) tend to the injured per- coming from someone's
. ter of the Civil Service Employees
fon and allow the ~ paontega ‘The officers Asn. information session were
ond man to leave if he should listed in reverse order under the
wants to (A) locate the source of the

photograph on page 1 of the
Leader's Dec. 25 issue, The cap-
tion should have read “from

right, Joseph Keppler, Claire e
Hofmann, Ransom Green and
, Clark Pisher.”
SIGNING ACCORD — Anna Bessette, president of Harl-
em Valley State Hospital chapter, CSEA, and Dr. Anthony M.
Primelo, hospital director, sign a new agreement following negoti- On Hospital Board

ations between teams representing the hospital and CSEA. Look- = ALBANY — Ruth Silverfine, of
ing on are Thomas Greaser, left, hospital deputy director for ad- ALUCASILMUTD (COPPOLA CO Prockation «A UNVERGAL PICTURE TECHNIC Levittown, has been appointed
ministration, and John Deyo, CSEA field representative. Besides an unpaid member of the Board
Ms, Bessette and Mr, Deyo, CSEA negotiators included Martha Mc- of Visitors of Northeast Nassau
Conchie, Frank Dana, Dale Mayette, Marion Van Keuren, Peggy Psychiatric Hospital for a term
Fanell and Edna Kimball, ending Dec. 31, 1974

‘Comfortably rust home brings new car uae tenavative Ed Planning List e
suite, you real og home binge ten care ' 2 an
a TOW fer vor rains tito Compile prevcut 9 bac (surroun—_{ avsnare)—* An eligible st

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Dept. of Civil Service from open
competitive exam 27-339, coordt-
nator of innovative education

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ADMINIS FINANCE OFFICER PRIN “ADMIN, ANALYST 22 Brewner B Albany
DIVISION FOR YOUTH 35106 ‘Test Held March 24, 1973 23 Reilly R Albany
Test Held Oct. 3, 1978 DEP SUPT FOR SECURITY SRVS ‘List Bat. Dee. 7, 1978 24 Kaplan A Staten Is
List Est. Oct. 26, Option Robb J Guilderland
1 Ruch M Amsterdam 97 a Held April 14, 1973 pnd J tetanus 3 3 Sates, A Hannacroix no
2 Kowalski H_ Valatie or Be. Oo. Uh, 1979 Greenwald W Slingerlands 90.427 Damoky L Cambria Hes 70.0
e 3 Bartley EB Abcemoat 4 1 wing $0 Hudnall 923 Neckenson J Albany 89.0 28 Abo G Jamaica 70.0
4 Bratlspis 80.0 2 Civros W Albany 904 Hatch G Albany 87.4 29 Leon C_ Siingerlands 70.0
3 Metr P Guilderiand 9.7 Saetela D. Delmar 87.3 30 Brown C White Plains 70.0
EXAM 35215 4 Galazzo L Pine Bush 87.4 Pernick 1 Hanlet 85.2 31 Norton J Albany 70.0
sk TAX 44 Hood D Mediva a5.5 Leanoa R_ Yoorheewil a9
: Test Held Jone 2, 1973 5 Montana R Wappinger Fis 83.3 Kipp I. Batlton Uk B47 EXAM 45.258
| Lise Est, Oct, 24, 1973 5A Kirk W_ Elmira 47 Conte F Voorheesvil a5 UNF CT OFFCR
Frank © Middle Vill 6 Haxelton K Coxsackie M4 Albrecht BR Scotie 83.0 GENESSE CTY
J it 7 Doren D om 7 Pontanetes A Bx Bo Judicial Cont 8
Davies © Uticn § Deluca H Whi ; Smith D Schenectady 82.9 | Graham H Batavia 79.
Newb J Tonawands 9 Jamalkowski $ Attica Re Kelsey M_ Albany 2.3
W Astoria 10 Bleck R Highland 188 Zuk T Schenectady 82.2 EXAM 55-301
Drake T_ Schenect 11 ages | Fist 78.2 Page W Schenectady 7 PROM TO SR CONTROL CLK
Stricos G_ Albany Long “he 363 Corttight G Delmar 6 ST ADM OFFC
IPohnson K Albany 2 ten Spi Ca Fh Mecea M Greenville $ Judicial Cont
devte's Reman Hy Nott 's “Moresrte ms Obech D Delmar 199 1 Cargo Bhim 72.0
Seicttas A Alvar EXAM 35228 toe 0 EXAM 55-353
e Kercheson T Baffaio ASSOC MORTGAGE & LAND TAX Preece S$ Loudonville 7:3 TO CE
Fallon F Bellerose crt Pishko L Albany ny SURRGT CT, GENESEE
Vorel J Albany Ds ee Gildersieeve D Saratogn Spas 77.4 Judicial Conf
Stibinakl W Lacewanan te oe ee ioe Tanenbaum A Stingerlands 167 1 McRae C Batavia 9.0
bertnccio R Utica 3 i
; Brand G'S Orone Pk | Maxwell A. Stephentown 3. 165 EXAM _ 35160
Hermamon G Albany 2 Gi Whitenone GA 476.0 PROM TO PRIN TAX COMPLIANCE
McGrath K_ LL City 3 Devnck 8 Mashing 729 Ba AGENT
Schmukal G Grand Ist 43 OPTION A
Gobriel A Conklin EXAM 35199 Selgore D Heninges 6 Teo Held May 12, 1973
Best C Yonkers SR BLDG CONSTR ENGR 31 Gener G tninene 143 Lint Es. Nov. 2, 1973
Marsh P Rotterdam Tee Held June 2, 1973 55 Celeste M Commack 74.0 1 Cook H Latham 86.0
Seelear 1 Bayside F Le ooh ol By ES ay: SG R 338 2 Diamond A Queens 9
lata Wo Elmhurst Stewart 0 37 Ploll F rk 4 Grimaldi 1. Hempstead 3
Petayon E Waterford 2 Thomas K_ Williameyit 860 3) Paterme D Commack 727 4 Diamond J Quuens Vill 83.0
Stewart K Voorheervit ¥: Corel TW Nemonviie 2 49 Harburgee F Deer Pk 725 4A Minxga A Kew Gardens 79.7
Richeond We Abe XAM. 35-188 * FoF Malchiods X Humaain Su 734
Richi my 6 sli 4s S
e Mercutio P Staten Is ASSISTANT “Dinucron OF LABOR hot OA ee. 7A alls "Sten a
DejJean A 63 Hart M Pr Jefferson _ 8 Geffon $ Bkiyn ns
Trenske G Albany Hise Be Oe Me ie 64 O'Brien J Cul Moriches 716 9 Schipisch_ J Glendale 168
Caplowaith A Bklyn Let eer 65 McMeekan M Wathmpen Beh 73 10 Devack B’ Flashing 149
Owen R Saratoga Spe a Secrets, © Fietenn SS 66 Collins D Laurel 73 11 Zurlo P Bx 149
Axclowita H Bethpage peer hg | A 67 Cornwall M Blue Pr Barbagelat m0 12 I Staten Is 733
36 Juve J Bklyr 4 Polsinello Greenbut 68 Smith L Oakdale Spitlenger F Albany T1013 Brown J) Jamaica 720
y Watson W Weseretie 3 Fishman § Flushing 69 Parafato 1 E Northport 47 Frankel Ho Albany 70.9
38 Lapeaiia 3 6 Kelleher D Hartoed 50 Caminiti M Pecchopee 48 Tamoliunas C Albany 70.9 33360
39 Soul's. “Whitesboro 7 Fleiding E Forex Hitle n ‘Commack 49 Harwick J. Albany 70.7 PROM TO PRIN TAX COMPLIANCE
8 Bila J Flushing 72 Smith L_ Riverhead 12 SO Eck $ Delmar 70.7 "AGENT
9 Cohen E Bki 73 Wanser M Ease Islip 0 31 Maercklein I. Delmar 70.6 OPTION B
74 Fernex P 5 (0 $2 Lasher © Albany 70.3 Test Held May 12, 1973
SUPVG NDS 36 Tatoo “t Pe Sets 10:3 35281 oe on
‘Tew Held May 12, 1973 7 ae 1 Berman F Buffalo
List Eat. Oct. 29, 1973 77 Kroll J Copiague 70.0 PRIN INCOME ae EXMR 2 Grea : us
1 Fauske Ro Sayville EXAM 45287 Test Held % —
e 2 Roseablate J. Arverne T 4 tse Ha Je 3 yrs irre oll ceaced
3 Bevedel P Baiialo ONONDAGA CO 1s di hen eee rg
5. Fruchter M_ Plushit \ les: B Seencuse 75.2 2 Silfen E Fores Hills 7 Gusik G Albany
‘a oNYo 2 Gitbenk H Syracese 71.3 4 Hertzeadorf § NYC & McCormack M NYC
oe pa 3 Sisson R 70.0 4 Boddie A Bkiyn 9 Deutsch N_ Bklyo
& Quing “Ht aueah 4 Jordan 'B Liverpool 70.0 § Steiner 1 W. Hemprend 10 Chara W_ Baghamon
9 Serocki NYC hell Flusbing
10 Hanrahan RBs Count ae i 7 Benlamin I Heniag Hod 12 Fiano J Schenectady
11 Kayser J Bay Shore COUNTY J Renuelacr 13 Bradford G Schenectady
12 Mrozk J Kenmore SoG AND Go . 14 Gherven D Went Seneca
13 Friday D_ Gloversville Lonid al eee a3: 51 aoemmin Dee aos 12 Bushenbeum 6 Albany
14 Reidy J Freport Steen oF Seenmnew a5 on lerman M Bkipn
15 Gardner $ Flushing 3 tae Nee 44 cama 17 Michalak R Keeseville
16 Epueia 1 Jamaica { Venetet Sony Point 731 cima 2° sro {e Rourke W Reemeleer
EXAM 35320 i ego r 20 Weber R Rochener
PRINCIPAL REHABILITATION Ca 4 toes we EXAM 35202 21 Kueha G Reamelaer
e COUNSELOR RES PRIN SALES TAX EXMR 22 Sherlock J Watervliet
Tee Held Oct, 9-11, 1973 ASST DEP CO CLERK a Heid ne 2 1973 23 Smiech $ Nisgare F
nines Sie soap, UNE avs ‘MONON co tr ieee Bt Meer ab
Levine E Cedarhurst oa he. Rees 1 Meter s "Tctahoe 26 Glubiak G Brewer
Murray T Albsny OE oe espoet 2 Cusik G Albany 27 Giaccone F Bilyn
Greenblatt B Bklyo 91.0 D_ Bkiyn 28 Carutone LK Greenbush
at E Webster 90.8 EXAM 45291 Maeeneg 29 Sollecito J Loudonville
Brady M Mantius 96.6 ASST ASSGNMT. D Flahieg
inkelman M Jamaica ROR CO feesevil EXAM 35159
Schechter L Long Bead 1 Larocen J Roch SUPVC TAX COMPLIANCE
Sceinberg R_ Bklyn 2 Ziemalak J” Rochescer m ne OPTION B
ccc va Hedgeman H NYC Hp ogg ‘Tes Held May 12, 1973
iH Geile 'P Bkive 7 1 Grace C Albaoy EXAM 45290 Binghaes Len Em. Nov. $, 1973
0 5 bs : Va Sens A Sees CLERK ingame 1 Berman F Bullalo
Ht Michel 'E Piee Bush a Ue Sh oh CLERK OF CT, ALBANY CO. EXAM 35283 2 Gresley J Syracuse
Egan} Ellenville 353, 4 Trechon en 1 Yavondine C Albany 748 PRIN SPECIAL TAX 5 Newb J Tonawanda
23 Brod M. Flushi 1 EXAM 35262 2 Rye A Albeny we ‘OPTION 4 (NVSTOR 4 Friedson S$ Kenmore
uM A m9 ENGRG TECH ACK TESTING 3 Malcolm
* 36 Kinee He seme a3 Tex _ Juve 16, 1973 COURT CLERK toe moe on 6 Wolinsky ‘eros Hits
3 brese TNYO.™ 347 Lise Hit, Oet 13, 1973 ‘OF CTS, ORANGE 1 SMelner 1 W7 Hemowend 7 McCormacy M_NYC
28 Coryer W_ Neversiok 75. 1 oehane Boe 70.5 1 Woerner C Pr Jervis 94.5 1A Weber M_ Bayside 7ap § Dewach N Biya
Se yee ae EXAM 35328 2 Reynolds J Goshen 3% Await’ 'Buape 9 8 Cem W Biaghamoe
Eadicon "5 ASSISTANT COURT CLERK, 3 Welch C | Middletown 73.2 ie rice Flashing
31 Gladwin B Dobbs Ferry 733 FAMILY COURT, ROCKLAND CTY = 4 Caplicki_ -R_ Elorida 9 OPTION B ‘inoo ) Schencetady
32 Mencevase A Dobb Ferty es Promotion 5 Lagarde J Goshen 71.3 1 Silfen B Forest Hills 99.3 12 Bradford G Schenectady
44 Horea PF NYC fy |} Te ee Se m2 2 Helter 8 Tuckahoe 86.4 13 Sherven D Went Seneca
34 Renleri E Libeny We EXAM 35123 3 Gurik G Albany e500 M4 um OM Albany
33 Frey E 70.7 EXAM 43.267 ASSOC HEAT & VENT ENGR 3A Mortman D Bkiyo 84.0 15 Nichalak R Keeseville
46 Jacobson R Great Neck 70.4 JUDICIAL CONFERENCE Ten Held May 12, 1973 4 Glueckert J Binghamon 80.9 16 Rourke W Reasclacr
Ga J Niagara Fle 30.3 ADMINISTRATOR I, SUFFOLK CNTY. List Est. Aug. 29, 1973 17 Koedel J Syrecuse
‘<8 Gilmartin P Baflalo 02 Open Competitive 1 Thomas F 86.5 EXAM oe 18 Weber KR Rochener
39 Wem A Jomaice JO3 | Rising PR Moriches 77.0 2 Pascale J Albany aso 19 Jacoby E Srracuse
Get ee tae et ‘alls scat 3 Lilly RW Sand Lake 845 Mucha G Renmelacr
i Weber Cc Bake ba 4 Cuttler § Albany m3 1 Sherlock J Warervlies
e PRINC STENO. 5 Thoriland R Altamone ve 22 Smlech Niagara Fis
pein 94006 MENT HLTH INFO SERV 4TH JD 6 Gill W" Tonawande 70.7 23 Nendas “A Voothesit
4 Glut Brewner
PROS ARE TAR RR 2 Disasio € Rochester to? EXAM 35110 35 Giaccone F Bkivn
Ma kb 26 4
Tie tan fans a Pcsg EXAM $1390, Ten Held April 14, 1973 27 Mulroy J) Boflelo
PRINC ST Lin Eat, Aug. 0, 1973 28 Carasone LB Greenbush
903 MENT HLTH INFO SERV RD Ry Mallen P Bkire c+ Rochaner
is UBenats © Gehensendy 20 2 Atkinion D Tonawanda 30 Coneatino A Niagara Flr
4 axa $5283 Souter P Bull NGaline D Far Rockaway
4 Valk D. Bhiyn m4 rT ASST: 3 Eefer HM Bhlya 2 Demy. Troy
SURES A hak O inghema M J Loudonville
Option B | Barres D Huningrn Sta 96.6 o Binahamine
1 Cuaik G Albany 0 2 Glanaman B Commack 96.4 tend
Vrooman J Marcy EXAM 35187
3 Gouar V Melville 84 Mitwotien 4. Peery =
bevel ¢ Reel 2 ting Bs <2 1 Reamelaer Held May 12, 197
| Chrinoft P Tonawands 165 $ Ryder LO domes oe thee Fen Meld War th 908
ed 6 May J Riverhead 4s {} igemte Meee Me te ten % Ur
7 Suewart C Brentwood 94.0 | Teer, Ralinos tae 915
AssistANY touRT CLERK, $ Cou ree verhead us ASSOC SPECIAL bce INVSTOR L 5 Settle Bs rad
% a iv 4. u
(OCKLAND COUNTY 10 Hoch $e os ion A b S10 4 Flere 8 brine #3
Comparicive Shindamo E Kings y Tew june 2, 1975 Kamiosky J Albany Lamaccbia
1 Scanson RS Salem 6 Schmeider A Bay Shore 4 List Em. Oce 16, 1975 Kowrhley Raves $0 Selamone' FLL Coy ”.
— ahs Ls tesech ) Nerheee ec lgtlsichiodi R Huninsin 1 Kicsioman M_ Flushing 328] ove 3 Joce 161

PL6L ‘{ Azenuef ‘hepsony, “YaGVAT SOANAS TIAL
“4

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, January 1, 1974

PRESIDENTS THREE — James J. Lennon, foresround, Civil
Service Employees Assn. vice-president, swears in three retiree chap-
ter presidents: Mary Bianchini, Rockland-Westchester; John Van
Duzer, Orange-Sullivan-Ulster, and Nellie Davis, Dutchess-Putnam.

Cite 7 Park Retirees
At Olean Installation

OLEAN

— Retiring Allegany State Park Commission

employees were honored and officers of the Southwestern
chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., were installed at a

chapter dinner and dance.

Dr. Theodore H. Wenzl, state-
wide CSBA president, officiated at
the installation ceremontes in the
Olean Holiday Inn.

Sworn into office were: Mary

A. Converse, president; Gerald
Bromley, first vice-president;
Alice Wright, secretary, and
mes Toner, treasurer.
Seven retirees were honored
William A, Taylor, chairman of
the State Counci] of Parks and
the Allegany State Park Com-
mission, presented gifts and
plaques to.

Henry Meek of Salamanca, re-
tired carpenter foreman with 13
years’ service; Karol Klonowski
of Salamanca, retired forrester
with 14 years’ service; Marvin
Hubbard of Salamanca, retired
mason with 27 years' service, and
Louls Zentg of Mayville, form-
erly a park patrolman for 25
years.

Unable to attend were:

Alfred Fuller of Steamburg,
retired laborer with 10 years’ ser-
vice; Carl Beckwith of Tucson,
Ariz, retired carpenter with 25
years’ service, and Thomas Man-
zella, retired imborer at Lake

Erie State Park for 26 years.
Mas. William Smalibeck, widow
of William Smallbeck, a retired
electrician with 35 years’ service,
was given a certificate of recogni-

NYSERS RETIREE HONORED — Prank £. Simon, second
from left, director of member services for the New York State Em-

tion for her late husband. She
was also told a tree will be plant-
ed in his memory in Quaker Lake
Park, where the Smallbecks lived
before the state acquired the
land.

Leigh J. Batterson, retired reg-
fonal park manager, was toast-
master.

Retirees, Notice!

Members who retire from the
Civil Service Employees Assn
may continue to receive a full
subseription to The Leader for
$3.80 per year. Some members
have been sending in $4.70. They
will be credited with an extra
three months on their subserip-
tion.

Do not write CSEA headquar-
ters for these subscriptions.
Checks or money orders should
be sent to Subscription Dept.,

The Civil Service Leader, 11
Warren St. New York, N.Y
10007

Binghamton Session

BINGHAMTON — The Bing-
hamton Area Retirees chapter,
Civil Service Employees Aasn.,
will meet Jan. 28 at 2 p.m. The
session will be held at the Ameri-
can Legion Post 80 clubhouse at
16 Main Street,

ployees’ Hetirement System, and his wife receive congratulations on
hie retirement from state service from Willard L. Malsan, right,

ee ~

FOLK FROM SUFFOLK — ontcers of the Suffolk Area Retirees chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., are, from left: John Bird, executive council; Marie O'Brien, treasurer; Michael Murphy, president;
Elise Tregan, executive council; RJ. Holland, executive council; Margaret Considane, secretary, and
Lawrence McDonald, executive council. The new chapter meets bimonthly at Robbins Hall, Central
Islip State Hospital, Membership information may be obtained from Mr. Murphy of Rocky Point,
telephone (516) 774-0994.

PARK RETIREES — ietired members of the Southwestern chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., were honored recently at a dinner and dance, From left to right, toastmaster Leigh J. Batter-
son, retirees Karol Klonowski, Henry Meek, Marvin Hubbard and Louis Zentz, State Council of Parks
Chairman William A. Taylor, OSEA president Theodore C. Wenzl and Allegany State Park Administrator
Roland A. Block, All the retirees worked for the Allegany State Park Commission.

DMV RETIREES CITED — br. Bernard Schiff, left, director of operations for the State Depart-
ment of Motor Vehicles, and Thomas H. McDonough, center, Civil Service Employees Assn. executive
vice-president and DMV chapter president, present certificate of meritorious service to three retiring
Motor Vehicles Department employees. They are, from left, Geraldine Wright, Edna Cross and Emma
Dierberger, honored at a luncheon at the Ambassador Restaurant in Albany.

Anne Force, Nurse, Honored In Albany

ALBANY — Almost 80 em-
ployees of the New York
State Department of Social
Services honored the Depart-
ment nurse, Anne C. Force, with
@ retirement luncheon at the
‘Tom Sawyer Motor Inn.

Ms. Force was & health service
nuree of the New York State Em-

ployee Health Service of the De- a

the Kingston Hospital Schoo} of
Nursing and the Grace Hospite)
School of Anesthesia in Detroit,

After her husband, Alden, com-
pleted his Navy career in 1949,
they moved to Albany, Ms. Force
served at the Albany Medical
Center Hospital in several areas,
as stafl nurse and as spectal duty

of 1967 and served in several
agencies until the fall of 1967,
When she was assigned to Social
Services.

‘She is a member of the Ameri-
can Nurses Asn. and the New
York State Nurses Assn, She
plans eventually to do volunteer
work,
Latest State And County Eligible Lists

EXAM 35264
Held June 16, 1975
Nov, 2, 1973

1 Foley ‘R. Williamavil 928
2 Seeele D_ Rochester 92.6
3 McCabe R_Fima 89.6
4 Fauth £ Renswelace 86.1
3 Card T White Plains 43.5
6 Chernoff C Skaneateles 79.7
7 Roberts W Honeoye Fix 791
8 Neddo B Watervlier 788
9 House S Albany 176

WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS

NEW YORK CITY — Persons
seeking jobs with the City
should file at the Department of
Personnel, 49 Thomas St, New
York 10013, open weekdays be-
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 mail must include a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, to be
received by the Department at
least five days before the dead-
line, Announcements are avail-
able only during the filing period.

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

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

The Board of Higher Educa-
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 Service
are located at the World Trade
Center, Tower 2, 55%h floor, New
York, 10048, (phone: 488-4248) ;
State Office Campus, Albany,
12226; Suite 750, 1 W. Genessee
St. Buffalo 14202, Applicants
may obtain announcements
either in person or by sending
a stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope with their request,

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

Judicial Conference jobs are
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 Bivd. West,
Syracuse 13202, Toll-free calls
may be made to (800) 522-7407
Federa! titles have no deadline
unless otherwise indicated.

INTERGOVERNMENTAL —
The Intergovernmental Job In-
formation and Testing Center
supplies information on N.Y
City and State and Federal jobs.
Tt ls located at 90-04 161st Bt,
Jamalea, Queens, 11432 and of-
fice hours are from 9 am. to
5 p.m. weekdays. The phone for

sk ENGRG TECH STACK TESTG
Tes Held June 16, 1973
Lin, Ext. Nov, 2, 1973
1 Fauth E Rensselaer 89.
2 Foench G East Aurora ae.
24 Moore H_ Schdy 8
3 Rafferty M Slingerlands 7
4 Wazenkewitz D Yorkville 7

EXAM 55185
SR INVESTIGATOR
Tes Held May 12, 1973
2, 1975

ney M. Bergentid NJ 76.2
ick W Oneonta

EXAM 55311
INS FND FLD SRY REP

Assoc
Tew Held Sept. 15, 197
rf

Eu. Nov, 29
1 Visconti V Faemingdale
2 Warshaver A Bklyo

} Cappaccio P_ Whitescone
4 Wilkes R_ Bklyn

5 Susiman C Bethpage
6 Viggioni J Fore
7 Lindholm FE Whit

ior
104.0
102.2
98.5
95.0
90.6
90.5
ABI
86.1
85.7
B52
84.2

10 Schumer J Hamburg
11 Webwer W Troy

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFORMATION regarding ad-
vertitoment, Please write or call:

JOSEPH T. BELLEW
SO. MANNING BLYD.

}, N.Y. Phone IV 2-5474

CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP

380 Broadway
Albany, N.Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

and Rooms.

_Phone HE 4-1994 (Albi bany).

12 White D Ease Aurora
1} Bekatsyy FE Babylon

14 Hittig -F NYC

I$ Wallen J Trexton
16 Shear L’ Bkiyn

17 Baikus H_ Bkiyn

18 Hurwite H Oceanside
19 Halaksin § Jackson Hes
20 Winter J Wantagh

EXAM 35292
SR ENGRG MATLS ANALYST

Te Held July 14, 1973
List Ew. Nov, $, 1973

| Gentile R_ Roerdam

2 Awramik R Schenectady

3 Biel W Albany

4 Seaton J Albany

6 Porcell D. Selkirk

7 Croanse W Scotia

B Ublacker J Troy

EXAM 35159
SUPVG TAX MOMPLTANC AGNT
OPTION

12, 1973

2, 1973
1 Cook H Latham 88.0
2 Diamond A Queens 87.9
4 Grimaldi L Hempstead 86.3
4 Dinmond J Queens Vill 85.1
5 Malchiodi R Huntngta Sta Bt
6 Satis L New Hyde Pu 81.1
7 Fallis J Staten Is 79.3
8 Geffon 5 Bkiys 79.3
9 Schipisch J Glendale 78.8

S dodokadetehetoholaboigiooholotchokahoioke a

GOVERNORS
MOTOR INN

STATE AND GOVERNMENT
EMPLOY’ RATES

RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL
LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
LUNCHEON AND DINNER.

LARGE ANO! eT HALL
SEATS UP TO 175 DINERS
AND BUFFETS SERVED.
FINEST FOOD ALWAYS.

EFFICIENCY APTS.
ANCING TO A FINE TRIO

Y NITES
9:30-1:30

FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 456-3131

$4 Miles West of A

$Box 387, Guilderiai

Mc ecetee eee teen eee eens

JOIST RII

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PRBeaeawueanauauanaauny

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DEWITT
CLINTON
HOTEL

Opposite The Mall
State and Eagle Streets
Albany, N.Y.

Gracious Living in the Heart of Things.
Attractive Rooms with Private Bath,
TV, and Maid Service.

Weekly
Singles: *24, *25, $27, $29, $32
Twin Beds: $32, #34, §35

TWO AND THREE ROOM
SUITES AVAILABLE

Please Call
Mr. Gorma
434-6111

LEEBEEEEBEREEBREEEEEEE'

Rates:

LE EEEEEEEE BEB EBEEBEBEEEEEEBSEESESEESEE™|)

cLornes

STORE-WIDE SEMI-ANNUAL
SALE NOW ON

TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY STORE

10 Deval B Flushing 78.3
i Zullo P Bx 76.9
12 Morgenstern I Staten Is 5.3
13 Brown J Jamaica 74.0

EXAM 35335
INS FUND DISTRICT REP
‘Test Held Sept. 15, 1973
List Ext. Nov. 23, 1973
1 Warshaver A Bklyn
2 Viewiant J Races “Hitte
4 NYC

EXAM 33170

SR LABOR STNDRDS
‘Test Held May 12,
List Est, Nov. 5,

1 MeDeid_H_ Harrison.

2 Hodge T Masspequa Pk

3 Levinson L Bronxville

4 Economides K Albany

5 Bronner E Kenmore

§ Blackman A Bitrn

10 Greenfield 1 Bkiyn
11 Green W Garden City
12 Zacher C Rochester
13 Mi S$ Cankilt
14 Friedman R Oceanside
18 Carr R Syracuse

16 Hall M_ Binghamton
17 Farrell J Schencetady
18 Glubiak’ T Lynbrook
19 Gosciaski ME Northport
20 Morgan C Endicott
21 Maddock D Rochester
22 Russell R- Liverpool

25 Rieulletean R NYC
24 Chervin L Bx

40 Huogerford F Watertown

31 Po G Wilson

32 Wood Wo Mamilion
EXAM $5,324
CT CLERK I
SUFFOLK CO

| Roberts J Blue Point 96.2
2 Campbell G Central

95.4
3 Contoy H Centereas 92.4
4 Delise © Kings Pk 91.9
$ Cohen E East Islip 90.3
6 Groh P Bellpore 89.7
? Kennedy J East Islip 89.3
8 Toole G Sag Harbor 88.7
9 Reardon A Wes Bablon 87.0
10 Suzik G Hampwoo Bays 86,2
11 Long T Riverhead 86.1
12 McNamara T Commack 85.0
13 Oberndorter A West Islip KAS
14 King S Babylon 835
15 Depasquale N Brentwood 81.9
16 Webmer W Islip Terrace BLS

TURNPIKE MOTEL

CLEAN MOTEL ROOMS
FURNISHED EFFICIENCIES
LONG OR SHORT TERMS

Loca ESIDENCY

2349 Ma VE, MMe

Ambassador

27 ELK ST, — ALBANY
LUNCHES - DINNERS - PARTIES

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SCHOOL DIRECTORY

PLOT “1 Asenuef ‘Mepsony, “YaaVAT FOIAMAS MAID

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, January 1, 1974

FLAUMENBAUM INSTALLED AS LI REGION 1 PRESIDENT

Statewide CSEA president Theodore C. Wenzl, left, installs leader of Long Island Region

David Silberman, right, accepts plaque presented to him for
No. 1. From Dr. Wenzl’s left are Region president Irving Flaumenbaum, first vice-president

services as the fifth and last president of the Long Island

Edward Perrott, second vice-president Nicholas Abbatiello, third vice-president Ralph Conference, Presentation is made by Long Island Region
Natale, fourth vice-president David Silberman, secretary Dorothy Goetz and treasurer president Irving Flaumenbaum.
Samuel Piscttelit.

Felix Livingston, right, presents plaque to Irving Flaumen- Members of Long Island social committee gather for group photo at annual year-end party
baum in recognition of his election as the first president at Holiday Manor in Bethpage. Front row, from left, are David Silberman, Carol Craig,
of CSEA's Long Island Region. Sylvia Weinstock, Ruth Braverman, Dorothy Goetz, ida McDaniel, Libby Lorio and Willi-
am Kempey. In back are Anthony Giannetti, Jack Gehrig, Feliz Livingston, Barney Pen-
(Leader photos by Sulo Auto) dola, Albert Varacchi, Joseph Gambino and Lou Mannellino. Missing from the picture

are Eileen Gorski and Virginia Beyel.

Dinner-dance chairmen Anthony Giannetti, center, and Joseph Gambino, Long Island Region’s second business session was held in late November
right, hand out one of the many door prizes distributed at the festivities. at the Regional office in North Amityville. Among the delegates were, from
Lucky winner here is Richard Watkins, of SUNY at Old Westbury chapter. left, Ruth Braveman, of Nassau chapter; Lou Mannellino and Artie Allan,
both of DOT Region 10 chapter.

Presiding over business session is Irving Flaumenbaum. At le/t is Region second vice-pres- Attentive participants in Long Island Re;

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 14
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 21, 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, 1974 January 1

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About the Archives

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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