Civil Service Leader, 1973 April 17

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LEADER

America's Largest Newspaper for Public Employees

Vol. XXXIV Ne. 3

Tuesday, April 17, 1973

Price 15 Cents

Late

Y 12226 yoge 14

Three-Year Contract Has Reopener

CSEA Wins Pact For State

Aides W

Chemung hides
Get $75,000
In Back Pay

ELMIRA — Approximately
$75,000 in back pay will be
handed to Chemung County
employees working in three
employment categories, as the
result of an order by the New
York State Court of Appeals

The order upheld a decision
by the State Supreme Court in
yas brought by the
Employees Assn.
against Chemung County, alleg-
ing tt 1 three cate-
enographic and
paid the

of
in the 1968 contract

A total of $50,000 in lump-
sum, back-pay checks has al-
ready been given to 30 County
Department of Social Services
employees. Another $20,000 to
$25,000 is t to be paid to em-
ployees outside the social
vices offices. Some 17 persons
who no longer work for the
county also will share in the
final payment

James A. Graner, CSEA re-
gional attorney, represented the
union in the suit

on?”
—..
Repeat This!

Campaign Surprises
Dull NYC Campaign
Might Get Exciting

HE campaign for Mayor
T of New York City has
thus far been among the
dullest on record. Nothing
hi t happened to ignite pub-
lic interest in the race, and its
dullness has been relieved by
only a few fleeting moments of
excitement

Among the more dramatic of

(Continued on Page 6)

IT'S OFFICIAL — suffo County Executive John V, N.
Klein gets a beam of approval from Civil Service Employees Assn.
Suffolk chapter white-collar representative Ewa Reid as he signs his

name to two-year ©

A/County contract. E, Ben Porter, left, had

led CSEA negotiators in reaching the accord, which provides for sub-
stantial pay boosts, Standing are chapter blue-collar representative
William Lewis and CSEA field representative William Griffin.

Kramarchyk Reinstalled As OGS President

City Chapter Scores Rounded-Off Exams

| INSIDE THE LEADER

Thruway Aides Give Tentative OK To Pact

— See Page 3

— See Page 16

McDonough Gives Endorsement

ith A 12% Pay Hike

Temporary Pension Benefits
For Local Gov't. Permanent
Under Retirement Agreement

A double victory was won by the Civil Service Employees
Assn. last week when it not only negotiated a 12 per-
cent pay raise in a three-year contract for State workers
but also won a major concession for local government em-

ployees whose temporary pen-
sion benefits will now become
permanent.

The tentative agreement —
which must be approved by State
workers in the four major units
represented by CSEA — provides
a six and one-half percent pay
increase retroactive to April 1;
a five and one-half percent in-
crease effective April 1, 1974,
and a reopener for bargaining
on a new pay raise that, if reach-
ed, would be effective on April
1, 1975.

As was reported earlier in The
Leader, treatment of pension
bargaining was a major blockage
to reaching a settlement. The
pact between the State and
the Employees Association had
expired April 1 but was extend-
ed for 10 days.

Under the agreement, all new
state and local government em-

(Continued on Page 3)

ASSEMBLY CONSIDERS BILLS ON DAY CARE CENTERS

THOMAS McDONOUGH

ALBANY—Three bills provid-
ing state aid to day care centers
for children of working parents
have been introduced in the
State Assembly

Support for the bills was
voleed by Thomas H, McDon-
ough, first vice-president of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
and chairman of CSEA‘s polit-
ical action committee, He re-
ported that the political action
committee has given its complete
backing for the three bills which
are currently being considered
by the New York State Legisla-
ture.

‘The bills are Assembly bill A-
6658, introduced by Assembly-
man Burroughs and multi-spon-
sored by Wemple, Hausbeck,

Solomon, Cook, Barbaro, Hoch-
berg, G. W. Miller, Diggs, and
Eve; Assembly bill A-4122, intro-
duced by Assemblyman Pesce;
and Assembly bill A-340, intro-
duced by Assemblyman Stella

Assembly bill A-6658 approp-
riates $3,500,000 to the State De-
partment of Social Services to
pay the state share of day care
services to be provided to in-
dividuals who have been render-
ed ineligible after Jan. 1, 1973,
due to changes in federal or
state laws or regulations or who
are adversely affected by the
ceiling on federal reimbursement
for social services expenditures.

Assembly bilis A-4122 and A-
40 would amend the social

(Continued on Page 14)

THEODORE C. WENZL
Union president explains three-
year pact to delegates.

SUNYA Meeting

ALBANY —SUNY at Albany
chapter of the Civil Service Em:
ployees Assn. will hold a chapter
executive council meeting April
27, according to newly re-elected
president Edward Dudek. The
5:30 p.m, meeting ts slated for
the Cranberry Bog on Wolf Rd,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 17, 1973

The Blind In Civil Service

(Continued from last week)

Part Il

By KATHARINE SEELYE

For 30 years the City
Dept. of Personnel has been
using amanuenses to read
civil service tests to the
handicapped who could
otherwise not take exams
alone. Although readers —
including actors who have
studied voice — still volun-
teer as amanuenses, some
visually handicapped prefer
to take the exams without
their aid.

John Gerity, who contracted
meningitis when he was six years
old, became totally blind, and is
now a senior attorney with the
City Corporation Counsel, says
that taking the open-book qual-
ifying exams for attorney titles
is “extremely difficult’ with
readers.

He was fortunate in having a
reader who was in law school
when he took the junior attorney

‘exam, but the main problem
with most readers is, he feels,
“They don't know what to skip,
I am interested in covering ter-
vitory,” Gerity explains, “and I
think actors are more concerned
with putting expression into
their voices, The Dept. of Per-
sonnel should find people who
have read before and then ask
the opinion of the blind, The
attitude seems to be that anyone
with a high school degree can
read, but that isn't true, Their
breathing must be naturally co-
ordinated for reading out loud,
and they should know when to
ready quickly or slowly.”

The Dept. of Personnel gives
time and a half to the visually
handicapped taking exams, but
many seem not to need it, and
some are unaware of the option.

Marty Schorr, a legally blind
clerk with the City Planning
Commission, recalls that he

spent only an hour and a half
on a two hour test, “No one told
me there were amanuenses,” says
Schorr, who wears thick glasses

at ees ss ew

abbas ayry

Eunice Fiorito, a totally blind senior social work consultant, Public

Health, is Director of the Office for the Handicapped, an outgrowth

of Mayor Lindsay's Advisory Committee on the Handicapped. Here,

she takes a message in braille over the telephone. The Office for the
Handicapped, in conjunction with other city agencies, has instigated
measures to improve the life of the handicapped, such as its efforts
with the Transit Authority to print brailled subway maps and make

buses easier to board,

Become a Stenotype Stenographer

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and can read only by holding
print very close to his eyes, “or
that I could have extra time,
But it was an easy test.”

According to Ronald Johnston
of the State Commission for the
Visually Handicapped, “The
blind despise orals,” and prefer
brailled exams which they can
take by themselves. Purthermore,
he claims, “They don't want cer-
tain requirements for everyone
else waived for them. They know
they have to get out and swim
in the sighted world.”

Through the efforts of Harry
Bronstein, New York City Per-
sonnel Director and Chairman
of the Civil Service Commission,
the Personnel Dept.'s Bureau of
Examinations has sophisticated
the testing process for the vis-
ually handicapped. Brailled and
taped exams now are being used

The Dept. of Personnel is also
looking into new areas in which
the blind can work, reports Ed-
ward Silverberg of that depart-
ment's Work Programs unit, as
certain titles, such as transcrib-
ing typist, are disappearing. One
of the titles now under consid-
eration in which the visually
handicapped may be hired is
computer programming.

The State Commission has al-
ready placed 29 blind computer
Programmers in the private sec-
tor and in county civil service,
but the challenge of hiring them
in city civil sérvice was taken
on only recently by the Dept. of
Personnel

Although some blind may have
been qualified to begin as com-
puter programmer trainees, they
were always passed over because
they were blind. As a result of
complaints from the State Com-
mission that the blind were not
being given an equal opportun-
ity, that is, according to Arnold

deMille of Personnel, “The test
construction denied them an
equal opportunit; Bronstein

directed the Bureau of Examina-
tions to conduct an “experimen-
tal demonstration project to de-
termine whether or not a blind
computer programmer could
adequately operate within city
agencies.”

As a result of that demonstra-
ton project, it was determined
that the blind should be given
the opportunity to demonstrate
their abilities as computer pro-
grammers and that the examin:
tion process should be revised.
‘The Bureau of Examinations has
thus developed the use of term-
inal transcribers, which produce
braille print-outs, and raised line
drawings,

A vast resource of optical aides
are beginning to be used by blind
employees. Aside from braille,
which one prints with a small
needle through holes on a rect-
angular metal strip measuring
mo more than two by seven
inches, the totally blind worker
now may Use an optacon, a port-

Thorough Course Preparation for
ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE EXAM

— EARN $7,800 AND MORE ~

2 Years of clerical experience or 2 Years of college
structors

required, — Success gui

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have Masters Degree — CLASSES BEGIN MAY 1.

Deadline for filii re tg ition with City is
iP
Register now al McBurney YMCA

215 WEST 23RD STREET
243-1987

Thorough course preparation for

LAW STUDENTS
QUALIFYING EXAM

High School diploma required.
No college necessary, Satisfactory
completion of this exam could be
your first step toward @ career in
Law, All instructors have Masters
Degree.

Classes begin on May 1

Kegister now at

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215 West 23rd Street
New York, N.Y. 10011

243-1982

able machine recently developed
by Telesensorl in Palo Alto,
California. The optacon takes
print and projects it into elec-
tronic vibrations in the form of
letters which the person can feel
with his hands. It costs $3,400
and may be purchased through
the Lighthouse and paid back
over a period of two years at an
Interest rate of one percent. Tle
Lighthouse reports about 200 op-
tacons in use as of January,
1973.

Legisiation has been intro-
duced in the House of Repre-
sentatives whereby the federal
government, would provide up to
90 percent of the funds to back
up loans to a blind person for
purchasing the optacon, while
Private or educational institu-
tions would pay the rest, to be’
repaid by the user over a 10 year
period at an interest rate of
three percent. The legislation
would also provide federal grants
of up to 50 percent of the cost
of the optacon for its purchase
by libraries and other education-
al institutions.

An electronic closed - clreuit
reading machine, which photo-
graphs print and magnifies IL
onto a screen to be read by the
partially-sighted, is available for
$1,500.

Less sophisticated, less expen-
sive, but equally valuable low-
vision equipment can aid the
partially-sighted. Marty Schorr,
who, when he was 14 years old
woke up one morning and real-
ized he couldn't see the news-
paper headlines, relied on type-
writers with large print, projec-
tion magnifiers, and recorded
textbooks and novels to get
through high school.

Individuals may aid the blind
by becoming eye donors through
eye banks which exist in every
state. There are six in New York,

(Buffalo, Syracuse, Albany,
Rochester, Schenectady, and
Manhattan), and the one in

Manhattan, at 210 East 64 St.,
was the first one in the world
If @ person is registered with an
eye bank, after he dies his eyes
are used for transplants and rer
search, “A person doesn’t have
to have good eyesight to be a
donor,” a spokesman for the Eye
Bank explained, “and there are
no health or age requirements,
no preconditions at all." The
Manhattan Eye Bank for Sight
Restoration completes between
90 and 100 eye transplants per
month, the spokesman said.

When a visually handicapped
person is placed in a working
situation by the State Commis-
sion, he is provided with approp-
riate visual aid equipment. When
he first registers with the Com-
mission he is also given medical
evaluation, vocational guidance,
psychological testing, and ser-
vices such as dental care and
clothing, based upon financial
need.

The state receives a total of
$33.5 million in federal voeation-
al rehabilitation funds, and pro-
vides $13,337,000 itself for all
rehabilitation, President Nixon's
recent veto of the aid to the
handicapped bill will affect the
‘State Commission only in that
there will be no increase in pres-
ent ald, according to Chuck Pal-
mer, New York deputy budget
director,

Help from the State Commis-
sion is useless, however, unless
the blind person motivates him-
self, Marty Schorr claims that

izing.” After going through the
routine there, he explains, “The
tests showed I wasn't suited for
much. All of my friends were do-
ing things, though, and I was
just feeling sorry for myself. But
I didn’t know what I wanted to
do."

After securing jobs which he
now describes as “meaningless”
—running a candy stand, being
@ messenger—independent of the
Commission, he re-registered. "I
was tired of what I was doing,
and I felt inept. I felt like I
wasti't a person and my morale
was very low I didn't know what
I wanted out of life,”

A boost came for Schorr when
his new counselor at the Com-
mission was someone he respect-
ed. “I thought, ‘Hey, there's
something to this guy,’" he re-
calls, After dictaphone and ty-
pist training at private institu-
tions, he was appointed from a
clerk hiring pool in 1971 by the
City Planning Commission to
run the Xerox machine. Here, he
says, “I have made a home for
myself."

John Gerity thinks it is ad-
vantageous for the civil service
to hire the handicapped because
they are a “long term invest-
ment, If they hire a blind per-
son they are getting someone
who is used to sticking with
problems,” he reasons. “In large
organizations, like the govern-
ment, each aspect of a job can
really be broken down, and you
can tailor the job to the person,
Of course a blind person starts
out with no value, but if you
treat him properly, he'll stick
around, learn the routine, and
won't quit on you, Smaller pri-
vate busine can’t plan on
such a long-term basis,”

Despite the efforts of the
Dept. of Personnel to ensure the

opportunity of the blind to com-
pete equally on exams, and the
advantages d above of hiring
the blind, employers in the late
1960's were still prejudiced
against hiring them. If they

placed high on the eligible lists,

they might have been disqualified

on the medical or simply passed
(Continued on Page 15)

Qualifying Law
Course Offered

A law student “Qualifying Cer-
lificates,” which will allow suc-
cessful graduates to work as law
clerks and later qualify for the
New York State Bar Association
examination, is now being of-
fered in eight two-hour sessions
at the McBurney YMCA, 215
West 23rd St.

Students are trained to take
the State Education Dept. quali-
fying certificate examination,
After passage of this exam, those
earning the certificate may prac-
tice as law clerks and, after
four years, take the New York
State Bar Examination.

Classes begin May 1. Por fur-
ther information telephone 243-
1982,

CIVIL SERVICE LEAI
A bead:

For Public Employees”
Published Each Tuesday

11 Woreea $0, N.Y, N.Y, 10007
Busines and Edivorial Hic
11 Warten ‘Se, Nave NY. 10007

Rovered 06 Second i mail and

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York, ae the Aa of
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inion Price $7.00 Pet ¥.
eee Le ie ve

Thruway Aides Give New CSEA Contract Will
Pact Tentative Okay Have Right To Reopen

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY—Civil Service Employees Assn. members of
the New York State Thruway Authority’s bargaining unit
II have ratified a tentative contract agreement for 1973-74
by a vote of 186 to 26 after having two previous ratification

proposals abandoned.

‘The first ratification ballot to
the membership, who are pro-
fessional, scientific and super-
visory Thruway personnel, was
declared invalid when CSEA
filed an improper practice
charge against the Authority.
The second tentative agreement
was voted down 80 to 71, result~
ing in renewal of contract talks

Among the provisions of the
tentative contract ratified by
CSEA members are

© A 4% percent raise retro-
active to April 1, 1972, a 5 per-
cent raise effective July 1, 1973,
and a 1 percent raise effective
Jan, 1, 1974.

* Increments credited prior to
salary increases.

* 1973 increment payable Jan.
1, 1973. One half of the January
1974 increment payable July 1,

1973, and full increment pay-
able as of July 1 each year
thereafter.

* Elimination of the first step
of the current salary schedule

* Payroll deduction for CSEA,
and MASTERPLAN insurance

leave for CSEA

reim-

* Improved handling of safety
complaints.

® Vacation credits can be used
in % hour increments.

Gaba To Address
Nassau R&P Unit

MINEOLA The Recreation
and Parks unit of the Nassau
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., will hear regional attorney
Richard C. Gaba and a report
on current contract negotiations
at & membership meeting May
1 at 8 p.m. in the Salisbury Res-
taurant at enhower Park

First vice-president ‘Thomas
Gargiulo will conduct the meet-
ing because president Angelo

Palange is hospitalized

mium at the same rate as his
current GHDI dental plan, em-
(Ployees to pay the balance.

® Continuation of all current
health insurance benefits.

Parking Fees
Are Returned

ALBANY—The State Of-
fice of General Services has
mailed out $29,000 in $5 re-
bate checks to approximate-
ly 4,500 State employees who
could prove they had paid the
State-imposed parking fee dur-
ing the controversial paid-park-
ing battle between the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. and the
State Administration last Sep-
tember and October.

‘The money was refunded after
the State Public Employment
Relations Board ruled that the
Rockefeller administration act-
ed Hlegally in instituting the
fees without negotiating with
CSEA

Approximately $4,000 _report-
edly still remains to be claimed.
Information concerning the re-
fund procedure Is available from
oas,

Patterson Home Unit
Re-elects Szymanski

MINEOLA—Pauline Szymanski
has been re-elected president of
the A. Holly Patterson Home
unit of the Nassau chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., it was
announced by chapter president
Irving Plaumenbaum

The unit tion was con-
ducted at the Home last Wed-
nesday. Others chosen by the
membership were: Alma Vickers
first vice-president; Vincent Co-
sino, second _vice - president;
Prastaro, recording sec-
retary; Elizabeth Dillmore,
treasurer, and Raymond Falk,
sergeant-at-arms,

The voting was conducted by
field representative Natale Zum-
mo and Edward Logan, adminis-
trative assistant to Flaumen-
baum.

Anna

BINGHAMTON CONFRERES — kepresentatives of the

Pay Talks In 3rd Year

(Continued from Page 1)
ployees hired after June 30,
1973 would come under a
single pension plan that would
set retirement at age 62, with

half-pay after 25 years’ ser~
vice
These employees would be

eligible for retirement at age 55
with 25 years’ service but at
27 percent less than the benefits
they would have received at 62.

In addition, employees earn-
ing less than $12,000 a year would
get a maximum pension of 60
percent of their final average
salary while those earning above
$12,000 would have the same 60
percent maximum on the first
$12,000, with a 50 percent maxi-
mum on the amount over that

Social Security payments are
not Integrated and constitute ad-
ditional retirement income at the
‘propriate ages.

Tt is important to note, in the
meantime, that units of local
government that are in the pro-
cess of bargaining for improve-
ment of current pension plans
can continue to do so for the
three-year run of the contract in
behalf of those employees on the
payroll prior to July 1, 1973.

Pensions Still Negotiable

Another vital concession won
by the Employees Association
was that pensions will continue
to be a negotiable item, This will
be done through continued co-
alition bargaining. In other
words, although new public em-
ployees in the State will be un-
der a uniform plan as of July
1, these unions can negotiate for
improvements in that single plan.
Any successful negotiations would
apply to both new State and
local government workers.

In another area, CSEA scored

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

April
11—Western New York Armories chapter meeting: 2 p.m., Polish

Falcons Club, Dunkirk.

11—Metropolitan Conference grievance night (and every Tuesday}:
4:30 to 7:30 p.m., CSEA regional office, || Park Place, Manh.
12—New York City chapter executive board: 5:15 p.m,, Gasner’s

Restaurant, 76 Duane St.,

Manhattan,

12—Jefferson County chapter seminar on retirement: 7:30. p.m.,

Howard John:

14—Syracuse Area Retirees chapter: 2 p.m.,

Market St., Auburn.
18—Buffalo chapter meeting: 6 p.m
fence meeting

17K

19—Southern
Holiday Inn, R

ute

Restaurant, Watertown.

Riordan’s Restaurant

Hotel Statler Hilton, Buffalo.
7 p.m. Charter Oak Room

Newburgh.

19—Metropolitan Armor apter executive meeting: 2 p.m., 2nd
Corp Armory, 1402 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn

27-28—Central Conference meeting: Treadway Inn, Owego.

May

1-4—New York State Transportation Engineers Convention; Con-
cord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake.

4-5—Western Conference meeting: (further details to be an
nounced.)

5—Association of New York State Mental Hygiene Dentists meet:

g: 1:30 p.m., Hyatt House, Albany,
% ffolk Area Retirees chapter meeting: | p.m., Robbins Hall,

Central
14M
Armory, Rome.

21—Binghamton Area Retirees chapter meeting: 2 p.m.

slip State Hospital, Central Islip, LI
tate Armory Employees

chapter spring meeting: Rome

. American

Legion Post 80, 76 Main St., Binghamton.
28-30—New York City chapter workshop: Concord Hotel, Kiamesha

Lake,

31—Metropolitan Armories chapter general meeting: 2 p.m., 42nd
S & T Armory, 1579 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn.

Wd be aa wMUETIMY

ter delegate; Leo Weingartner, Binghamton State Hospital chapter

Civil Service Employees Assn. and other unions held a press con-
ference at the Treadway Inn in Binghamton as the latest of a con-
tinuing series of press conferences throughout the state to clarify
misconceptions about the New York State Pension System, From
left are Boyd Van Tassell, Binghamton chapter vice-president; Janice
Sander, Binghamton chapter delegate; Lou Visco, Binghamton chap-

president; Charles Ecker, immediate past president of the CSEA
Central Conference; Ernest Wagner, Capital District Conference
president and CSEA statewide pension committee chairman; Stanley
Yaney, Binghamton chapter president; Frank Martello, CSEA re-
sional field supervisor; Eleanor Korchak, Binghamton chapter vice-
president, and Rick Sroka, CSEA field

a major victory by eliminating
the split-week work shift in
State employment. Under the
new agreement, employees will
have a fixed work week of five
consecutive work days followed
‘by two days off, This would do
away with shift changes institut-
ed by some State departments to
avoid overtime.

Besides the pay raise agree-
ments, here is a summary of
what the proposed agreement
will do:

* Continue the negotiability
of pension benefits,

* Make permanent numerous
retirement benefits which here-
tofore had to be renewed each
year by the Legislature (applica-
ble to both state and local gov-
ernment employees).

* Eliminate various loopholes
which have raised overall pension
costs such as short term rehir-
ing of retirees at larger salaries
to multiply their retirement in-
come.

Other salary improvements in
the pact, termed by CSEA as
“vitally needed to correct the
variety of inequities that exist
within our members’ broad spec-
trum of occupational groups in
this inflationary economy” in-
clude—

* Continuation of the state
workers’ present $6,000 minimum
annual salary upon completion
of one year of service

* An increase in the present
annual night shift differential to
$400 (was $300)

* Continuation of the pres-
ent $200 annual location pay dif-
ferential

Disciplinary Procedure

The state's disciplinary proce-
dure has also been revamped by
the new pact, Employees facing
charges now have the right to ap-
peal their case to impartial and
binding arbitration, whereas pre-
viously they went before a hear-
ing officer who was also a state
employee.

In addition to numerous other
items negotiated for all four
bargaining units, such as tm-
provements in health and dental
insurance, the new CSEA agree-
ment also provides separate new
benefits to each of the units on
an individual basis. These cov-
er areas such as agency atten-
dance rules, training and edu-
cation, travel cost reimburse-
ment, safety, uniform allowance,
and others.

Dr, Wenal’s Comments

The proposed pact was hailed
by Theodore C. Wenzl, CSEA
president, as “a contract that ts
fair to State workers and fair to
State taxpayers.”

He also expressed “heartfelt
thanks to our wonderful negoti-
ating team, These CSEA mem-
bers,” he said, “spent day after
day away ftom their homes and
families, were persistent in
achieving our goals and showed
® marvelous sophistication as
bargainers. Public employees on
both the State and local govern-
ment level owe them a deep vote
of thanks.”

S161 ‘LT Wady ‘Kepsony YaaVaT AQIAWAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 17, 1973

This Week's New York City Eligible Lists

EXAM NO. 2135
MARINE STOKER
‘This list of 31 eligibles resulted
from the Jan. 20 practical-oral
exam for which 99 were called.
The list was Copareres Apel 1.

1 Reinert R Roaldsen, Ernest
Ruiz Jr, Douglas C Powell, Jose
G Barroso, John H Olsen, Al-
bert E Weber, Walter H Ecke,
George A Meyers, Harris M
Owens, Louis F Bianco, Earl M
Smith, Ruthven O Swanston,
Frederick Deppe, Edward A Car-
ney, Louis Franklin, Cedric D
Davies, Charles W Sederholt,
Raymond J O'Connor, Vincenzo

P Berlen, William E Buffaloe-
No, 21 — 17%

21 Patrick A Brady, Craig N
Robare, Abel B Araujo, John A
Mueller, Thomas J Nebel, Rich-
ard Civitano, James Redmond,
John T Powers, Neil Landy, Adal-
berto Padilla, John Connelly.

EXAM NO. 2518
PROM. TO FOREMAN
(SIGNALS)

New York City Transit Authority

This promotional list of 40
eligibles, established April 11, re-
sulted from the Oct. 14 written
exam for which 324 filed, Salary
is $12,623,

No. 1 — 85%

1 N Buccarella, F X Miller,
P H Da Silva, R M Ginramita,
D Zirpoll, J Mascard, O D Rus-
sell, E Alvarez, L R Demeyer,
G E Moore, T J Crino, H L Le-
hon, R F Gorman, P Korinko,
P Libertucci, L Calamia, N
Thomas, J J Moore, H G Boone,
W A Klein.

No, 21 — 18.463%

21 M Mancino, M Rosenblum,
V Weinstein, G Denkus, H Pore-
tzky, P M Jones, F Neufeld, D
J Deola, M F Taylor, D Sasanel-
li, N Samudio, E H Wagner, J
Fontana, B L Viars Jr, 8 Al-
banese, D Curry, R Smith, A

Special Notice

regarding your

CSEA BASIC ACCIDENT
AND SICKNESS PLAN

There have been changes!

WE HAVE INCREASED THE LIMITS FOR
THE DISABILITY INCOME BENEFITS...

Now,
if your

annual salary

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

qualify for a
monthly benefit of

FOR FULL INFORMATION AND RATES:

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

1, Please print your name, address, place of employment and employee item
number in the spaces provided on the coupon below.

2, Mail form to:

TER BUSH & POWELL, INC,
CIVIL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Box 95

SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 12301

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

SH POWEL
MME

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK

FILL OUT ame | MAIL TODAY .

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc,, Schenectady, New York
Please furnish me with complete information about the changes in the CSEA Accident

and Sickness policy,

L, INC.

BUFFALO
SYRACUSE

Home Address.

Place of Employment.

Employee item No.

P.S. Don’t forget, new employees can spply for ie CSEA Accident
the 120
2 ee Ee ere esi a

Padilla, R V Darino, P P Kur-
zawa,

EXAM NO. 2083
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN
(DRAFTING)

This list of 15 eligibles, estab-
lished April 11, resulted from the
June 13 written exam. Of the 259
applicants who filed last. Octo-
ber, 80 appeared to take the test.
Starting salary is $8,600-

No, 1 — 863%

1 Richard J Alello, Gray Ed-
wards, Anthony D Turato, Clar-
ence A Williams, Andrew M
Jachiniewicz, Joseph P Wilson,
Chander P Talwar, Ernaldo F
Malit, Michael Schneider, Ed-
mund B Cone, John C. Depros-
po, Narayan C Majumdar, Ro-
bert H Jacobs, Jan Wojtowlez
Jr, Henry A Murray,

EXAM NO. 2029
ANNOUNCER
‘This list of 8 eligibles, estab-
shed April 11, resulted from a
practical-oral exam given in
March, Twe hundred candidates
applied during the January fil-
Starting salary is

No, 1 — 98.5%
IMichael R Goucher, Fran-
cis X Titus, Ray (M Rothermel,
Lee Moore, Peter R Ferrano, Ro-
bert M Cohen, Peter A Mobilia
Jr, Howard M Modell.

EXAM NO. 2534
FROM. TO ADMINISTRATIVE
DIRECTOR OF RECREATION
This list of 44 eligibles, estab-
Ushed April 11, resulted from the
Feb, 22 technical-oral exam for

which 53 applicants filed. Salary
fs $13,100 and up.
No 1 — 90,990%

1 Barbara Heiden, Cornelia E
McCarthy, Jerome A Demers,
Helen M Sterker, Joseph Cohen,
Albert F Murray, David B Lew-
is, Mary E Purcell, Morris L
Weissbrot, Sylvia H Wexler, Elot
Reif, Ralph Pincus, Paul See-
man, Lilian Long, Vernon D
Perry, Alvin 8 Jacknin, Martin
Rosenberg, Michael J Grego,
Martin A Kavicky, Jack Ripps.

No, 21 — 83%

21 Elsie Zajowski, John F
Byrne, Rita A Passalaqua, Max
M Vortrefiich, Daniel F Mc-
Clearnon, Mary M Browne, Lou-
is Brody, Abraham R Cuttler,
Lieyd B Buchanan, Robert J
Minto, Seymour Axelrod, Melvin
Mayers, Avery E Clark, Harry
Levine, Herbert S Ollear, Abra-
ham Berkowits, Prancis J Carl-
son, Rita R Virgilio, Wiliam A
Scott Jr, Leo Polakoff.

No, 41 — 77.425%

41 Joseph A Ritzberg, Joseph
P Imbriano, Leslie L Seifter,
Thomas J Kenney,

EXAM NO. 2057
CASE AIDE

This list of 357 eligibles re-
sulted from the Feb. 3 written
exam, Of the 1,177 applicants
who filed, 645 appeared. The
st was established April 11, Sal~
ary is $6,200,

No. 1 — 96.3%

1 Carol R Casslar, Robert S
Wilkinson, Laura Harris, David
A Shapiro, Earna R Kennedy,
Gregory J Smith, Charles W
Robinson, James J Coughlan,

(Continued on Page 5)

Men 17 to 35 -

Good pay with mil
Schooling and tr

Phone ANG Recruiter

Niagara Falls 716 297-4100
Schnectady 518 372.5621
Syracuse 315 458-5500
White Plains 914 946-9511
Roslyn 516 621-2600
Westhampton

Beach 516 288-4200
An Equal Opportumity Outfit

mate, lemale

High school seniors welcome, Veterans try us for one year —
your prior service is worth five for one for $reti
and Federal Govt workers allowed extra leave yearly with pay.

Women 18 to 28

ement and survivor plan.
mn trades and careers.

ent. State

Mail in Coupon
NEW YORK AIR NATIONAL
GUARD/ DPR
Westchester County Airport
‘White Plains, N.Y, 10604

Send full details on the AirGuard
Address

City/Zip

Sex Prior Service?

|
!
I
1
1
1
Name :
1
1
1
\

If you want to know pee happening

to you

to your chances of promotion

to your job

to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

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

the job you want,

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

scription now,

‘The price is $7.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader filled with the government job news you want,
‘You can subscribe on the coupon below;

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New Yerk, Mew York 10007

T enclose $7,00 (check or money order for # year's subscription

to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name Usted below.

Zip Code.

Ve ee ee a A
This Week's City Eligible Lists

(Continued from Page 4)
Peter M Walsh, Anthony P Bcot-
to, Lenore Standard, Gladys
Cook, Faith A Koppersmith.
Martin E Fager, Frank T Bar-
baro Jr, Herbert R Goings, Ped-
ro F Vasquez, Lee E Howard,
Loulse P Saunders, Philip C
Branche.

No, 21 — 90%

21 Susan M Kaplan, Margaret
T Park, Carmen Bocachica,
Blanche Felsher, Pearlann Ros-
arlo, Karen B Neuhaus, Stark
Smith, Alonzo Blake, Theodore
Goldstein, Anthony Renna, Ste-
ven E Clarke, Priscilla Lin
Raymond J Ramos, Sol D
Susan F Stein, Robert v-
man, Tyrone Brooks, Yvonne B
Browne, Elaine R Holmes, Leola
R Glover

No, 41 — 87.5%

41 Deborah Lawrence, Stacey

Black, James D Dillard, Theo-

dore R Saunders, Vuel Davis,

Mary M Hill, Joyce A McKenny,
Lance L Lampkin, Eliza V Ha-
gins, Joseph Castrovilla, Mary L
Washington, John Tarrago, Rus-
sell Wade, Pricilia Payne, Clau-
dia M Ross, Hildegarde Davis,
Michele Fried, Robert Woolley,
Katherine MeMillian, Dorothy L
‘Tudos.
(To Be Continued)

EXAM NO. 2109
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
This list of 210 eligibles, es-
tablished April 11, resulted from
a practical test held last January

. for which 499 applicants were

called. Starting salary is $5,700.
No. 1 — 98.5%

1 Barbara A Gaffney, Renee
J Gilkes, Patricia Anderson, Lou-
ise Powell, Selma Feirberg, Ida
D Riley, Irma Incono, Josephine
Talavera, Marie Alston, Doris M
Wilson, Jane R Carter, Geraline
Brown, Sadie H Griffin, Mimie

L White, Corliss Jones, Ethel
Bradley, Doris Ray, Estelle L
Haskins, Joann Moses, Lillian R
Whyte.

No, 21 — 86.15%

21 Barbara Y Powell, Maria
Stein, Dinne Fuller, Josephine
Velasquez, Byra C Trotman, Ber-
nice Murphy, Alberta Velez, Hat-
tie J Kirkland, Esther Feinstein,
Patricia Orlando, Margaret L
Hutchinson, Lucy J Wilson, Jo-
seph C DiFabio, Fredericka Nel-
son, Yvonne Herbert, Mamie As-
hiey, Vera M Banks, Magerline
Folk, Jessie Miller, Rosalie Men-
nelia

(To Be Continued)

Naer Tormid Dance

The Naer Tormid Society of
the Fire Dept, will hold ite an-
nual dinner-dance at Terrace on
the Park, 111th St, and 52 Ave.,
Queens, on May 23.

Phone:

PUBLIC EMPLOYEES DISCOVER

DAYTONS MENS SHOP

122 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK CITY

OPEN SUNDAYS
9 A.M.To 5 P.M.

FOR THE FASHION ACTIVIST
WHO ENJOYS LOW, LOW PRICES

DOUBLE KNIT SUITS - $59,99-$79.99

A Fresh Unique Collection of
Imaginatve Fabric Combinatons.

SPORT JACKETS - $24.99-$44.99 —

Saturated With Brilliant Colors.

KNIT PANTS —— §12,99-$22.99

The Exeltement Look.

DAYTONS OFFERS MANY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
BRANDS OF MENS CLOTHING AT DAYTONS
RIDICULOUSLY LOW.

LOW

DAYTONS SUPERS

SLEEVE SHIRTS ...3.008.99 TIES ------------ cada
SLEEVE fae. Fi BAGGIE PANTS -- -..7.99-9.99
KNIT SHIRTS _-__-_-_. 3.99-9.99 BATHING SUITS ._ 2.99 Only

— PLUS OTHER GREAT BUYS —

YOUR CIVIL SERVICE I-D CARD WILL ENTITLE YOU
TO AN ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT

ON OUR LOW, LOW PRICES.

WEEK DAYS —8 A.M.To 6 P.M.
SUNDAYS — 9A.M.To 5 P.M.

PLENTY FREE PARKING SUNDAYS

EXPERT TAILORING BY SAM THE TAILOR
— Alterations Assured For The Holidays —
MASTER CHARGE AND BANK AMERICARD

DAYTONS MENS SHOP

122 CHAMBERS STREET
NEW YORK CITY
962-5448

OTHER LOCATION: 122 NASSAU STREET

PRICES.

\CCEPTED

THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

60 years of education to more than a half million students.

ASSISTANT FOREMAN
SANITATION DEPT.

Intensive preparation course starts April 17.

POSTAL CLERK
CARRIER

Course starts week of April 16th.

CORRECTION CAPTAIN

Enroll now to prepare for June 30 exam.

Patrolman, N.Y.P.D.
Policewoman, N.Y.P.D.

Continuous Classes to ebay shel for exams
ordered by Civil Service Commission

POLICE PROMOTION

Intensive course featuring new
CASSETTE STUDY SERIES
Convenient Locations—Day & Evening Sessions

FREE CASSETTE OFFER

Exams ordered by Civil Service
Commission for Sergeant and Lieutenant

FIRE LIEUTENANT

most important of all Fire
Promotion Study Course

DEPUTY FIRE CHIEF

Exam. Scheduled for June 9th.
Classes Resume April 2nd and bi-weekly thereafter.

High School Equivalency

DIPLOMA PREPARATION
5 week course—day & evening classes

Enrollment now open

Delehanty High School

A 4-year Co-Ed college preparatory high school
ACCREDITED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS

Vocational Division

approved training in
¢ AUTO MECHANICS
¢ ELECTRONICS-TV
¢ DRAFTING

LICENSED BY THE NEW YORK STATE
EDUCATION DEPT.

The Delehanty Institute
For Information on all courses
GALL (212) GR 3-6900
Manhattan: 115 E, 15th Street
Office Open Daily 9 A.M.-5 P.M.

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£2161
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 17, 1973

wil Sewt
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emplo;
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
Publishing Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
Business & Editorial Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
212-BEeckman 3-6010
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Advertising Representatives.

ALBANY — Joseph T. Bell WV 2.5474
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15e per copy. Subscription Price: $3.70 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associction. $7.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1973

Bronx Office: N.Y, 10455

~ Block That Scoring! —

HE City Civil Service Commission has approved the
grading of examinations to the nearest round figure,
dropping the fractional scoring now in use, and has asked
for approval by the State Civil Service Commission of its
action. We strongly urge the request be vetoed in Albany.

Some civil service examinations draw applicants by
the thousands and the fractional scoring is a proper and
fair means of determining a job seeker’s place on an eligible
list. There is nothing wrong at all with such finely honed
competition.

Where we see a greater threat to the Merit System,
however, is in the area of promotional exams. Many's the
time a favorite of the boss comes in sixth, tenth or
twentieth on a list and can’t get the job by not being one
of the top three. Dropping fractional scores can create such
large pools of eligibles In the same position on an eligible

list that the one-out-of-three rule becomes useless,

This opens up a minor return to patronage. Merely
because the threat may seem minimal, the danger to ap-
pointment by examination, merit and fitness looms very

large.

The New York City chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. has asked its parent organization and all other unions
to join forces in urging the State Civil Service Commission

to veto the City’s request,

For the sake of protecting the Merit System, we urge
all civil service unions to do that very thing.

Questions =;

and

987

Answers

Before I retired last year and
started getting monthly social
security payments, I had taken
up basket weaving as a hobby.
Now my hobby has turned into a
small business. I generally make
the baskets during the winter
months and sell them during the
summer, If my earnings go over
$2,100 during the summer
months, can I still get my full
social security payments during
the winter months?

A, No. Bince you are self-em-
ployed, the total time you spend
in your work each month—dur-
ing the winter months as well as
during the summer months—
must be considered, For a more
detalled explanation in your
specific case, you should call any
social security office,

@. I've been farming for the
past three years, and I had «
net profit each

A. Yes, you can get social se-
curity credit if you file tax re-
turns reporting these earnings.
Get in touch with any office of
the Internal Revenue Service to
file the returns and pay the so-
cial security contributions. The
Internal Revenue Service will
forward the information to the
Social Security Administration.

Q. Wii soon be 65 and eligible
for Medicare hospital insurance,
Can you tell me what costs
Medicare hospital insurance
helps pay for?

A. Expenses covered under
Medicare hospital insurance in-
clude a semi-private room, op-
erating room charges, regular
nursing services, drugs furnished
by the hospital, laboratory tests,
X-ray and other radiology ser-
vices, medical supplies, use of
appliances and equipment, and
medical social services,

Hospital insurance can also
help pay for some follow-up care
after you leave the hospital.

If you want more information
about Medicare, call, write, or
visit any social security office,

‘ont Repeat Tis!

(Continued from Page 1)
these was the unexpected victory
of Assembly Deputy Minority
Leader Albert H. Blumenthal
over Congressman Herman Ba-
dillo for the endorsement of the
New Democratic Coalition,
loose organization of liberal and
reform Democrats, whose sup-
port Is generally significant be-
cause it helps open the purses
of campaign contributors and
provides manpower for the dis-
tribution of literature and for
the manning of polls. It had
menerally been conceded that
Badilio would win that endorse-
ment, but when the organization
turned instead to Blumenthal
his stock went up.

Fusion Boom

The most dramatic turn of
events took place when former
Mayor Robert F. Wagner was
boomed for Mayor as a fusion
candidate, and this continued
until Wagner, with equal drama,
announced that he would not
seek to return to City Hall. The
Wagner candidacy was initially
proposed by Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller and Liberal Party
Jeader Alex Rose largely as a
political ploy on the part of the
‘Governor to ensure that Con-
gressman Mario Biaggi would
not Jand the Republican nomina-
tion. This stratagem for denying
Biaggi the Republican nomina-
tion succeeded fully when the
Republicans endorsed Senator
John Marchi of Staten Island.

Blumenthal became the most
direct beneficiary of the Wag-
ner disclaimer of interest, when
the Liberal Party selected him as
a replacement for Wagner, This
makes Blumenthal a highly vi-
able candidate, because the Lib-
eral Party endorsement means
prestige, money, campaign
troops. This endorsement means
that Blumenthal will be engaged
simult sly on a two-front
primary campaign: one in the
Democratic party and one in
the Liberal party, where he will
be opposed by Stanley Shaw of
Queens, who has for some years
been at odds with Liberal Party
leadership.

An unexpected development in
the City election campaign was
the withdrawal of former City
Comptroller Mario E. Procaccino
45 @ candidate for the Democra-
tic nomination for that post.
He had great strength as a can-
didate. That withdrawal makes
State Senator Harrison J. Goldin
of the Bronx the most likely
winner of the Democratic nom-
ination, Goldin has the support
of the New Democratic Coalition
and has also been selected by
the Liberal Party leadership as
their candidate, Nonetheless, he
is confronted with three other
challengers for the Democratic
nomination, including at press~
time fellow Senator from the
Bronx, Joseph L, Galiber.

Rumors Flying

‘There were rumors at Leader
presstime that Herman Badillo
might yet withdraw as a candi-
date for Mayor to run for Comp-
troller on the Democratic slate
headed by Abraham D. Beame,
Under the Election Law, this
could be accomplished only by
the withdrawal of one of the
present Democratic candidates
already in the field for Comp-
troller, and substituting Badt)-
Jo's name. Such an eventuality
would give a significant boost
to Beame’s candidacy, and gen-
erate substantial interest in the

(Continued on Page 13)

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.

Management/Confidential Decision

The Court of Appeals has affirmed an order of the
Appellate Division which sustained the constitutionality of
the section of the Taylor Law concerning confidential and
managerial employees. The case was Shelofsky, et al., ap-
pellants, v. Helsby, as Chairman of the Public Employment
Relations Board, Court of Appeals March 15, 1973,

The plaintiffs sought a declaratory judgment and in-
junction against PERB. Applications were pending before
the PERB to designate the positions of plaintiffs and other
employees of New York State as managerial or confidential
as provided for by the Taylor Law, Managerial and confi-
dential employees would be barred under the statute from
membership in public employee bargaining organizations,
The plaintiffs contended that the statute denied the em-
ployees freedom of association and equal protection of the
law, and, furthermore, would impair contractual benefits
under life and health insurance programs sponsored by
the employee organization. Moreover, they contended that
the standards for designating managerial and confidential
employees were impermissibly vague.

IN AFFIRMING the decision of the Appellate Division,
the Court of Appeals pointed out that the exclusion of man-
agerial personnel from collective bargaining rights has long
been permitted by statute and decisional law in the private
sector. The rationale of such decisions was based on the
need to have a responsible cadre of management personnel
to formulate policy and to handle labor relations. Such a
need was found to be equally applicable to the State in its
capacity as an employer. The statutory criteria that govern
designation of managerial personnel are sufficiently clear
to withstand constitutional attack in the opinion of the
court.

The Civil Service Law had been amended in 1971 in
order to provide for designation of certain public employees
as managerial or confidential, Such employees may not be
members of or hold office in any organization which rep-
resents or seeks to represent public employees. Section 201
(7) of the Civil Service Law provides:

“(a) The term ‘public employee’ means any person holding a
position by appointment or employment in the service of public
employer, except that such term shall not include persons
who may be reasonably designated from time to time as mana~
gerial or confidential upon application of the public employer

Employees may be designated as manageria] only if they
are persons (1) who formulate policy, or (iit who may reason-
ably be required on behalf of the public employer to assist di-
rectly in the preparation for and conduct of collective nego-
ations or to have a major role in the administration of agree-
ments or in personnel administration provided that such role is
not of a routine or clerical nature and requires the exercise of
independent judgment. Employees may be designated as con~-
fidential only if they are persons who assist and act in @ con-
fidential capacity to managerial employees described in clause
(iy *

The plaintiffs were employed by the State and were
members of the Civil Service Employees Assn., a certified
representative of State employees in the executive branch.
Plaintiffs maintained convertible term life insurance and
accident and health insurance through the Association. One
of the plaintiffs was president of the Capital District Con-
ference of the Association,

In September 1971, the State Director of Employee Re-
lations requested the designation of some 7,600 employees,
including the plaintiffs, as managerial or confidential. In
January 1972, the Board issued preliminary designations
of managerial and confidential employees giving interested
parties 30 days to file objections, The Board scheduled hear-
ings to resolve factual disputes during the pendency of the
litigation in this case, with final decisions held in abeyance.

In upholding the constitutionality of the managerial
and confidential provision of the Taylor Law, the court
turned to several cases which arose under the Taft-Hartley
Act, It referred to NLRB y. Budd Mfg., 169 F. 2d 571, 6th
Cir, cert. den, 335 U.S. 908. In the Budd case it was held
the exclusion of supervisory personne! from collective bar-
gaining rights did not infringe their first amendment rights
of freedom of assembly and was not an arbitrary classifica-
tion violative of due process. The court said that the ob-
jective of the Taft-Hartley Act held permissible in the Budd
case was to assure the employer of a loyal and efficient
cadre of supervisors and managers independent from the
(Continued on Page 1)

Civil Service Law

(Continued from Page 6)
rank and file. The court con-
cluded that that objective was
equally applicable to the State.

In the Budd case, the court
also rejected the contention that
the definition of the term "sup-
ervisor" was unconstitutionally
vage. In the Federal statute, a
supérvisor is defined as an “in-
dividual having authority in the
interest of the employer to hire,
transfer, suspend, lay off, recall,
promote, discharge, assign, re-
ward or discipline other employ-
ees, or responsibility to adjust
thelr grievances or effectively to
recommend such action, if in
connection with the foregoing
the exercise of such authority is
not merely of a routine nature
but requires the use of indepen-
dent judgment." The Court of
Appeals found that the language
of Section 201(7) of the CSL is
similar and sufficiently detailed
to withstand an attack for
vagueness.

The plaintiffs also contended
that insurance contract rights
would be impaired. The court was
not persuaded by this argument.
It noted that the contracts were
entered into in contemplation
that the State had continuing
power to leg! tters af-
fecting public en ees, More-
over, participation in the insur-
ance plans was made contingent
on continued Association mem-
bership.

The court also pointed out
that the State had secured sim-
Mar insurance coverage for af-
fected employees, although the
Plaintiffs did contend the Asso-
ciation coverage was superior.
‘The plaintiffs further alleged
that the statute would impair
the Association's previous collec-
tive bargaining agreement with
the State. The Association's
contract with the State exptred
in March 1972, and Section 201
(1) expressly postponed redesig-
nation of affected employees un-
til after the contract expiration
date, Therefore, the court found
that the plaintiffs’ rights under
the collective agreement would
not be impaired

~~ EBGAL NOTICE

COMMUNITY HEALTH
The undersigned do hereby
certify that they are conducting o¢ ¢rans
acting business as members of a limited
Partnership under the name ot devigaa.
fon of DYCKMAN COMMUNITY
HEALTH CENTER located at 100-108
Dyckman Street, ia the Couaty of New

mw York, and do tur.
Se full names of all

ing OF tennsacting such
limited "parioerabip. “iachuding the “tall
eames of all the partners with the fc
idence address of cach such perton are

follows: Gener Moston
Gowesman, 40" Tas Steet, New
York, "New York, Limi i
Angelo Orrega, 950 Hast 231s Street,
Bronx, New York, The ed
nership shall carry

constructing, maioraining and leas
ing buildings located at 100-108 Dyck-
man Street, New York, New York.
‘The limited aa othe
tat day of 1972, and shall
continue uatil the In day of November,
1973, and thereafter from year to year,
ati! serminated, ‘The limiced partner ha
eoatribuied to the capital of the te
Sership in cash the ‘sum of $12,500-00.
‘The contribution of each partner ls to be
ceturned to each partner out of the
Prokts. Filty (0%) percent each undil
the contribution has been revurned, The
net profits of the partnership shall be
divided betwen the pari alter the
cvatribution of cach is returned, and the
net losses shall be borne by them ia the
Dioportions set opposite thelr respective
games; General Partner — Morton Gor.
Fg 75%, Limited Puctner Angelo
mltes 25) Additional Geoesal or
Limited pau may be admitted 0 the

Partnership on such terms may be
eed on in writing ‘between ‘sit the
such sew partners, The

ui Cy? parinet bail “dinolve
at shall have no effect

the oa f
97 Sof Such al ‘2 be sepaid om of
beloce Now. i. 197 the above Cert

ate duly ecknow: 4
partners, fs 00 fle in the New Yor
County Clerk's Office »

Volkswagen announces
a limited-edition Volkswagen.

The Sports Bug

Bet you thought we'd never do it

Well, catch this:

Oversize radial tires. Mounted on
snazzy mag-type wheels.

Indy-type steering wheel. Covered in
simulated leather over thick padding.

True sports bucket seats. With con-
toured vinyl sides and no-slip fabric. To
hold you comfortably while cornering.

Short-throw synchro stick shift. The
faster you shift, the faster it shifts.

Spirited air-cooled engine. Cast with
lightweight aluminum-magnesium alloy
Just like in Super Vee racing engines.

Four-wheel independent suspension
McPherson-design coil/shock combo
up front. Double-jointed rear axle with
independent trailing arms in back.

Special high-gloss paint job. In Saturn
Yellow. Or Marathon Silver Metallic.

Jet black trimming.

Options? All kinds. like racing stripes.
Flare-tip pipes. Stereo radio. And more.

If this sounds like what you've been
waiting for from us, wait no more.

We built only a limited number of our
special-edition Sports Bug.

After all, we can't make too much of a
good thing.

Visit your New York Volkswagen dealer and find out why there
are over 4 million Volkswagens on the American road today.

outmonuey
pnt)

S161 “21 dy ‘depsony, ‘YACVTT AOIAMAS TAD
e

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 17, 1973

Housing Auth. Patrolman Eligibles

EXAM NO, 2226
PATROLMAN
N.Y.C, Housing Authority

‘This list of 2,662 names was
made public March 14, No certi-
fieations or appointments will be
made until the list is established,
Of the 9,333 applicants, 5,645 ap-
peared for testing; 2,945 failed
and 38 withdrew. Salary starts at
$11,200.

(Continued from last week)

No, 1361 — 78.8%
1361 Edward C Sullivan, Allen
J Kuhn, Aubert A Mgdeste, Wal-
ter G Drain, Vincent D Cooke,
David Roldan, Harold Rodriguez,
Salvatore Fontana, Alfred P
Reno, Herbert Shedrick Jr, Dun-

A Bell, Langston E Jefferson Jr,

Michael Wiggins, Cynthia
Brown, James B Davis.
No, 1381 — 77.5%

1381 Henry Sanchez, James A
Jacobs, Benito R Morales, Mic-
hael Santangelo, Julio Carreras,
Steven A Dozier, Pablo Olivares,
Richard D Rowe, Frank Man-
fredo, Edman D Lyons, Ronald
Paver, Anthony K Prusik, Tho-
mas Vasti, John T Urban, John
E Mattox, Jerome M Loverdi,
Louis J Petraglia, John T Mc~-
Douglas Deering, Ron-

5 — 15%

1401 Allan A Cimino, John J
McCiellan, Donaid D Aquino,
Stanley P Liebman, Raymond J
Menell, Mitchell Sturman, Mar-
jon E Papka, John B Johnson,
Albert W Weir, Serge M Taluy,
Daniel J Lyons, Michael G
Reilly Jr, James J Golden, Neil
Decanditis, Stephen J Jones, Ed-
mund Fenton Jr, Thomas Calta
Jr, Louls S Ciavarella, Richard
H Beier, Desmond E Larrier.

No, 1421 — 77.5%

1421 Louis F O'Neill Jr, Robert
W Schlitt, Sherman L Anderson,
Edmond J Decio, Pedro A Rivera,
John Lamiquiz, Carlos M Andino,
Kevin J Nelsen, Johnie A Jones,
Alfonzo Mills, Natale P Abruzzo,
Dennis J Lupis, Louis Cicalese,
Frank C Mays Jr, Frank P Clark,
Joseph Caramanica, Anthony M
Rasulo, Stephen G Hoch, Brian
P McConville, Henry G Berrios,

No, 1441 — 77.5%

1441 Johnny F Hogan, John A
Maguire, Sheila J Renaghan,
John J Evangelista, James Brat-
on, Alvin L Jasper, Gregory P
Lazaro, John A Smith, James A
Gambardelia, Jerome R Chiap-
pisi, Kenneth J Wilson, Ram
Delio, Gerald P O'Hanlon, Sean
P Murray, Ronald B Reese, Gar-
tre] Castleberry, David W Kis-
sel, Otis R Hayes, John E Kenul,
Joseph Livatino.

No, 1461 — 17.5%

1461 Augustus F Labella, Kev~
in D MoAllister, Raymond N
Montoro, James O'Rourke, Des-
mond J Donaldson, Richard A
Lambert, Michael G Delorenzo,
Richard J McDonough, Paul A
Miceli, James A Reynolds, Ed-
ward H Martinson Jr, Thomas J
Urao, Eliston Overton, Harold
Getter, Michae! H Bloom, Danny
Young, Trevor K Watts, Anthony
J Dambrosio, Richard B Golomb,
Arthur J Carter.

No, 1481 — 77.5%

1481 David R Tina, Nicholas
J Plagza, Gilbert Broome Jr,
John P Nugent, Joseph A Recco,
James R Castro, Juan R Lacen,
Lawrence J Lee Jr, Edward A
Lettleri, Steven. Watkins, Roland
Brown, Dominick E Zarrella,
Paul A Ragusa, Reuel A Rhy-

mer, Anthony P Sansone, John F
Collins, Daniel G Breen, Philip J
Sabatelli, Jesse L Hughes, Law~
rence C, Gillick.

No, 1501 — 77.5%

1501 Marina Hernandez, An-
thony V Walters Jr, Richard M
Hellen, Charles Willis, Daniel J
Carroll, Joseph Golden, Pablo J
Delatorres, Ira Finkelstein, Dav-
id M Johnson, Robert Maffet-
tone, Allen Rock Jr, Rudolf L
Dent, George L Rivera, John W
Taylor, Michael D Taddeo, Jerry
S Tenenzapf, Richard J Tierney,
Richard Eustace, Rodney A
Greenbaum, Neal P Rock.

No. 1521 — 77.5%

1521 Leo G Guzior, Ronald W
White, Moses McCown, Nathan-
jel Green, Pedro Padilla Jr, Ev-
aristo R Toppin, Anthony J Di-
mino, Goldsmith Cunningham
Jr, Oscar E Lugo, Salvatore As-
sante, Pietro J Paolella, Stan-
ford L Johnson, Raymond C
Wood Jr, Walter Tanner, Leon
Means, Michael H Hernandez-
ponti, Cornell Young, Rudolph S
Curatolo, Vance E Johnson,
Leonard 'D Smith.

No, 1541 — 77.5%

1541 Sylvester Hatcher, Ken-
neth Rogers, Bruce C Dinuzzo,
Samuel Hellams, Paul J Dixon,
Dennis G Raffa, Louis Suarez,
Grantley A Hunte, Manuel G
Jordan, Ernest Maldonado,
Christopher Beckel, Patrick G
Delguidice, Orlando Ferreyra,
Glanville Rabsatt, Prank Cole-
man, Joseph Terry, Rogelio
Scott, William D Westmoreland,
Salvatore Tamburino, J Herbert
Peters

No, 1561 — 77.5%

1561 William R Franklin, Pat-
rick A McKenna, Norman D
Crooke, Harry E Rolle, Stephen
E Case, William T Johnakin Jr,
John R Ryan, George L Torres,
Frank Dipalermo, John Jackson,
John Duran, John M Bereza,
Donald J Donahue, Jerry M Lin-
dner, Willis Sutton Jr, Rocco P
Regina, Robert V Dallesandro,
Jesse A Hopkins, Raul Silva, Ray
Saunders.

No. 1581 — 16.3%

1581 James Plowden Jr, Wil-
Mam Cohen, Eugene A Gibbs,
Wilfredo Rosario, Dominick Ma-
sullo, Dale Rushin, George C
Daley, John E Gunn, Joseph N
Devincenzo Jr, Richard P Mus-
colino, Antonio Zayas Jr, Lester
B Lee, Ted Youssis, Michael G
Imparato, Gregory H Salter,
Ralph A Greenidge, Peter J Ves-
covi, James E Demetz, Alan D
Levenfus, Raymond J Tomezak.

No, 1601 — 76.3%

1601 Robert D Pecora, James
M Flood, Dwight A Long, Charles
Martinez, Eldon L Desenso, Gul-
do T Bennudriti, Thomas Mc-
Menemy, Nicholas P Ferraioll,
Felix Berrios Jr, Michael R Sin-
ger, James C Borbee, Reginald A
Major, Joseph J Reznick, Mic-
hael 1, Miller, Steven E Jones,
Armando Wynter, Robert E
Wessiock, Michael J Hurlburt,
Eddie Hampton Jr, Robert
Kerekes.

No, 1621 — 16.3%

1621 Michael S Gaines, Carl
McLean, Sidney A Burns, Nor-
berto J Diaz, Joseph G O'Rourke
Jr, David A Leonardi, Dennis
Luria, Anthony M Errico, Tho-
mas M McGurl, John W Vatter,
Richard J Switzer, Leonard San-
derson, Richard A King Jr, Al-
bert K Masi, Robert S Paccione,
Aniba} Deliz, Willie C Carr,
David B Robinson, Charles W
Schwartz, Claude D Jules,

No, 1641 — 76.3%
1641 Thomas P Keller, Char-

les M Ruddy, George W Whit-
more Jr, Trevor 8 Walford, Dan-
jel F Deugenio Jr, Richard Del-
mar, Michael A Destefano Jr,
Eugene J Darconte, Theodore J
Sanduro Jr, Luther E Morton,
Michael Gennardo, Joseph Ma-
selli, Robert J Nunziata, Bernard
J Cassidy, William F Desantis,
William M Trinchitella, Law~
rence J Sheehan, Dennis W Lon-
dino, Peter Accardi, James Dell.
No, 1661 — 76.3%

1661 Tyrone C Moses, Joseph
A Saladis, Sebastian Bulfamante,
Harold J Corke, John P Con-
way, Marvin S Carroll, Salva-
tore Melluso, Ernest Prasier,
Domenick Varricchio, Reinaldo
Diaz Jr, John M Erbis, Edmund
J Golat Jr, Richard T Flood,
Frederick Corona, George F
Flock, Nimrod Irizarry Jr, Cle-
ment T Hedley, William Kiely,
Salvatore Cerrato, Robert Irvin.

No. 1681 — 76.3%

1681 Lawrence J Mantovi, De-
witt Ellington, Nicholas Caldar-
elia, Alan M Schmers, Howard
N Fason, James F Sullivan, Nic-
holas Fricchione, Lillian T Liell,
Timothy Cummings, Angel L Al-
varez, Joseph D Brown, Edward
J Parry, Kevin V Dunphy, An-
thony Pasquarosa, Joseph Bish-
op, Joseph Carter, Henry A
Juanillo, Nelson Rodriguez,
Richard C Wilson, Peter G Rice.

No, 1701 — 163%

1701 Felix A Vasquez, Robert L
Robbins, Raymond S Guzman,
Eugene G Smith, George A Dip-
retoro, Gregory E Boiden, Elbert
Barner, Carl C Small, Joe M
Isaac, Harold R Olsen Jr, Gilbert
A Velez, John J Radtke Jr, Ar-
thur P Smith, James F Brenneis-
en, Raymond L Toro, Michael
O Cunningham, Andres Ortiz Jr,
Ronald K Felder, Willious W
Sowell, George L Torres.

No, 1721 — 76.3%

1721 Ismael Irizarry Jr, Joseph
P Giamportone, Nicholas V Bou-
santi, Willie Sheard, Roger
Rogers, Steve A Carcaterra,
James Gilberti, Earl 8 Dow, John
H Smith, Raymond V Molinaro,
Joseph Hill Jr, Albert Loyola,
Charles T Pagan, Frank Santo-
mauro, Gilles D Stephens, Vic-
tor A Ruiz, Robert J Tripoli,
Ivan Rodriguez, Stanley Wright,
James C Royal.

No. 1741 — 76.3%

1741 James E Morris, Chris-
topher Caburis, Philip Johnson,
Samuel H Hampton 3rd, Perry
Curatolo, Vincent Agosto, Rod-
ney L Isaac, Henry V Hasell Jr,
William J Bouchard, Alvin M
Smith, Thomas W Rhatigan,
Peter A McAloon, John Ramos,
Gerardo Duchesne Jr, Dennis A
Rocco, Joseph R Miranda, Joe
L Smith, Jack L Janusis, George
R Whitfield, Harte T Norwood
Jr

No, 1761 — 76.3%

1761 Julien Cance, George T
Greer, Richard P Weber, George
S Gafkowski, Leon Gantt, Omar
Guzman, Charles Consalvo, Tho-
mas Comis, Adelanio L. Morales,
Robert L Howell Jr, William R
Flynn, John P Darcy Jr, Joseph
A Jimenez, Anthony Suarez,
Lewis A Rodriguez, Angel Mor-
ales, Egbert J Boucarut, Carl E
Erieson, John D Alston, William
F O'Brein.

No, 1781 — 75.0%

1781 Hassan Abdulrahim, Tho-
mas White, Donald G King, Wil-
Mam J Byrnes Jr, Jose L Her-
nandez, Leonardo Mas, Daniel R
Sheridan, Reginald E Doby, Elio
A Mormando, John H Russo,
Willlam Reyes, Charles 8 John-
son, William Barnwell, Robert

‘Thomas, John Fortunato, Joseph
F Kusack, Steven F Zimmerman,
Edwin A Blassino, Hector V
‘Trinidad, Robert Olivella.

No. 1801 — 75.0%

1801 Raymond Kowaluk, Mic-
hael T Robinson, Pred Holmes
Jr, Jerry Pulmore, Martin
Darce Jr, Wilbert Hickman,
David K Robinson, Jesse Morris,
Joseph C Arcolio, Rosolino Fan-
ara, Richard § Lisi, Mark P
Sternefeld, Patrick P Mercan,
Thomas E Carter, David A
‘Thornton, Salvatore Lombardo,
Andrew V Stephens, Edward Hill,
Jethro R Greene Jr, Peter G
Bereza,

No, 1821 — 75.0%

1821 John W Re, Thomas P
Reilly, Dennis D Demarest, Al-
phonso R Franklin, Robert L
Holder Jr, Isaac White, Thomas
M Burke, James G McQueen,
Charles R Lyons Jr, Jesus M Ri-
vera, Earle B Thomas, Milton N
Gardner, Steven L Tenzer, Jar-
ual L Green, James W Hicks,
Miguel A Rosado, Thomas M
Meehan, James D Boozer, Larry
Sabb, Norman S Coleman.

No, 1841 — 75.0%

1841 Gerald M Pope, James J
Doyle Jr, Samuel M Weaver, Al-
bert Cuadrado, Ernest R Gra-
ham, Vito Santangelo, Robert
Satangelo, Robert Sabatino, Vic-
tor J Liguori, Patrick T Caro-
jan, Janathan A Lucas, John P
Giambertone, Nathaniel Simpson,
Gregory T Berger, Seymour A
Jones, John D Blackwell, Wil-
liam M Sullivan, Mark Babyat-
uky, Kenneth P Dugan, Thomas
Balukas, Lawrence L Hedrick Sr.

No, 1861 — 75.0%

1861 Carla D Reid, Thomas F
Quinn, Michael Sneed, Michael
F Clancy, Rodney L Dunlap, Jose
A Santiago, Robert M Guerreiro,
Robert T Hannigan, Tony Chan-
eytield Jr, Miles B Sonn, Edward
J Loveless, William Czwil, Ber-
nard Browne, Denise Deriso,
John S Loconte, Daniel J Kane,
Joseph E Joy, James J Calhoun
Jr, Bradford Brathwaite.

No, 1881 — 75.0%

1881 William A Ginard, Nic-
holas Vessio, V T Anderson, Ken-
neth A Jacob, William P Baeder
3rd, Charles J Scirbona, Delores
Cagna, Manuel Toro Jr, Ken-
neth E Dubose, Gregory T Wynn,
Otis Austin, Jeffrey H Schnel-
ler, Francis H McBride, Alfred
W Molinari, Georgfie W Delgros-
so, Kevin M Macken, John J
Lombardi, John A Pigliola, Car-
mine E Mattioli, Michael H Acre.

No, 1901 — 75.0%

1901 Joseph A Tagliaferro, Ro-
bert G Carruthers, Martin L
Scruggs, Daniel G Magee, Robert
P Zablinis, Kevin M Kelly, An-
thony F Scarpa, Matthew J Gre-
co, Dennis R DeMarco, Earnell
R Vereen, Carlos D DelVaile,
Thomas R Krut, Michael Wowk,
Richard Lee, Carl M Manocchio,
Victor Gonzalez, Harold § Broad-
nax Jr, Rogelio Casuso, Douglas
F Sladky, Tom A Forsell,

No, 1921 — 75.0%

1921 John Ludwig, Luis S Fer-
rer Jr, Henrietta Nieves, Anthony
P DeCarlo, Robert E Powell, Pet-
er F Sutherland, Michael C Bun-
yan, Michael P McGarry, Steven
H Stern, James J Finnegan, Gary
A Brown, John J Acosta, Loren-
so M Helm, Peter Infranco, Nor-
man Phillips, Carlos Rivera, San-
dy N Psomas, Edwin Pacheco,
Thomas C Kinley, Carl Trani.

No. 1941 — 15.0%

1941 James M O'Donnell,
Charner Sims, Jose M Dardiz,
John Powell, Ronald G Zeigler,
Robert Ervolina, Michael R

Lampkin, James V Lacerra, Al-
fred L Powell, James R Trainor,
Ronalti P Gibson, William J Cat-
hor, Edward H Wells, John A
Humphrey, Joseph A DeMarco,
Robert C Hatfield, Roberto Bru-
netti, John L Bogans, Michael J
Corbett, George F Harrington.
No, 1961 — 150%

1961 Robert J Skrivanek, Ken-
neth W Gein, Michael Durett,
John Lewis Jr, Tyrone M Smith,
Anthony Flores, Roy C Jeffer-
son, Melvin Padilla, John Flem-
ister, Thomas Wagner, Frederick
Evertt, Pedro Maldonado, Sav-
erlo F Maded, Kenneth F Span,
Prancisco Osorio Jr, Juan J
Puentes, Chris Surillo, Albert H
Johnson, Luis E Cornier Jr, Galo
A Delgado.

No, 1981 — 15.0%

1981 John J McLean, Ronald
Shoulders, Rudolf Benini, Robert
McDougald Jr, Norman L Aveh-
en, Jose E Montalvoramos, Joseph
L Mosley, John M Conlon, Philip
M Marco, Johnnie Belk Jr, James
P Henry, Ronnie Duren, John
Ryan, Harry S Graeve, Ralph
Raukx, James O Edmundson,
James O Clayton, Jerome J
Ealy, John Covington, Gary L
Fletcher.

No. 2001 — 75.0%

2001 Santos Moralesrivera,
Johnnie L Roye, Carlos R Rod-
riguez, Howard V Smith, Joseph
E Clinton, James F Cagle, Andre
M Carter, Lance A Jackson,
Henry Huszar, Douglas C Willi-
ams, Frederick Stokes, Johnny
L Jenkins, Michael V Wynn, Car-
los A Rosario, Moses S Jackson,
James G Burger, Andre M Ruf-
fin, Joseph D Gaddy, Lennert
Reed, William T Quinn,

No, 2021 — 73.8%

2021 David Garay, William Ses-
soms, Manuel Galarza Jr, Michael
Leahy, Victor F Dangelo, Kevin
R Jennings, Augustin Morales Jr,
Lawrence C Merritt, Jasper E
Hardy, Donney A Massiah Jr,
Austin Wilson, Marvin J Gib-
son, Joseph C Winter, William
K White, Louis A Morello Jr,
Philip E Brown, Michael A Cal-
lari, Robert A Anderson, Michael
K Melican, Michael Ferrante,

No, 2041 — 73.8%

2041 Robert J Martin, Kenneth
© Sheehan, Charles M Murphy
Jr, Luciano Gabrielli, Robert J
Manzi, Melvin Roby, Robert I
Spitzer, Daniel Sapanara, Leon-
ard J Munda, Bruce E Smith,
‘Thomas P Spinola, Gerard Flem-
ing, Madison B Johnson, Ron-
ald J Statile, Bruce H Chechel,
Charles A Sena, Patrick M Quinn,
Euclid Rivera, Jesus Torres, Jo-
seph Graziano,

No, 2061 — 73.8%

2061 John G Spratt, James
G Nelson, Robert J Hunt, Noel
P Horksn, Roy E Williams Jr,
Joseph P Camera, David Schultz,
Oliver Ross, John Dieckmann,
George Pagan, Ismael Ramos,
Gary G Napolitano, Richard X
Mickol, Michael V Finer, Harrell
E Presley, Gerard M Clancy,
Charles Williams, John S Mc-
Donald, Norman Lewis, Alfred J
Cannizzo,

No, 2081 — 73.8%

2081 Harry D Smith, Steven
D Bimbo, Reinaldo Gonzalez,
Stuart D Aboisky, John Evola,
Charles R Serrano, Clarence R
Saunders, Quentillas Lee Joseph
Filingeri, Frank T Tiscione, Nick
A Damante, James K Culligan,
Orest Lewinsky, Ronald Edvin,
D Elkin, Kenneth J Bergmann,
Reginald W Allen, Henry A
Rohrer, Dennis C Keefe.

(To Be Continued)
File By April 30 For 35 State Promotional Exams

Thirty five promotional
exams have been set by the
New York State Department
of Civil Service. Unless
otherwise indicated, appli-
cations must be postmarked
by April 30.

Further Information and ap-
piteation forms are available at
the New York State Dept. of
Civil Service. See “Where To Ap-
ply” on Page 15 for addresses
and hours,

Prom. to Asst. Architect, Exam
35-214 (G-19)—open to archi-
tects and architectural drafts-
men with one year of experience
at G-15 or higher, Written test
June 2.

Prom. to Associate Building
Construction Engineer, Exam
35-200 (G-27)—open to licensed
engineers and architects with
two years’ experience in an en-
gineering or architectural posi-
tion at G-23 or higher. Written
test June 2.

Prom, to Head Stationary En-
gineer, Exam 35-167 (G-19) —
open to employees with three
months’ experience as principal
stationary engineer. For appoint-
ment from the eligible list, one
year of experience is necessary,
Written test June 2. Applications
due by April 23.

Prom. to Principal Stationary
Engineer, Exam 35-166 (G-17)—
open to senior stationary en-
gineers with three months’ ex-
perience (one year for appoint-
ment from the eligible list),
Written test June 2, Applications
due by April 23

Prom. to Chief, Bureau of De-
partment Program Evaluation,
Exam 35-270 (G-30)—open to
employees with one year of ex-
perience as associate in educa-
tion research. Oral test tn July.
Applications must be post-
marked by May 14

Prom. to Chief, Bureau of
Educational Guidance, Exam 35-
272 (G-30)—open to employees
with two years’ experience as
associate in educational guid-
ance or one year as supervisor
of educational guidance. Oral
test In May.

Prom. to Supervisor of Educa-
tional Guidance, Exam 35-271
(G-28)—open to employees with
one year of experience as asso-
ciate in educational guidance.
Oral test in May.

Prom, to Associate Building
Electrical Engineer, Exam 35-
260 (G-27)—open to licensed en-
gineers in the Division of Hous-
ing and Community Renewal
with two years’ engineering ex-
perience at G-23 or higher.
Written test June 2.

Prom, to Asst, Building Con-
struction Project Manager, Exam
35-255 (G-19) — open to em-
ployees of the Office of General
Services with one year of ex-
perience in an engineering,
architectural, or landscape archi-
tect position at G-15 or above.
Written test June 2

Prom, to Asst, Building Elec-
trical Engineer, Exam 35-205
(G-19) — open to employees of
the Office of General Services
with one year of experience at
G-15 or above. Written test June
2.

Prom, to Associate Building
Electrical Engineer, Exam 35-
207 (G-27)—-open to licensed en-
wineers in the Office of General
Services with two years’ experi-
ence in engineering at G-23 or
above. Written test June 2

Prom, to Sr, Building Con-
struction Engineer, Exam 35-
199 (G-23)—open to licensed en-

gineers and architects in the Of-
fice of General Services with
one year of experience in en-
gineering or architecture at G-19
or higher. Written test June 2,

Prom, to Sr. Building Electric-
al Engineer, Exam 35-206 (G-
23)—open to licensed engineers
in the Office of General Services
with one year of engineering ex-
perience at G-19 or above. Writ-
ten test June 2.

Prom. to Asst. Director, Bur-
eau of Hospital Construction
Financing, Exam 35-252 (G-29)
—open to employees of the Dept.
of Health with one year of ex-
perlence as supervising mortgage
administrator or principal real
estate appraiser, or two years’
experience as mortgage adminis-
trator or senior real estate ap-
praiser. Oral test in June,

Prom, to Asst. Director, Of-
fice of Nursing Manpower, Exam
35-251. (G-25) — open to em-
Ployees of the Dept. of Health
with one year of experience as
consultant public health nurse,
consultant nurse, or senior nurs-
ing services consultant, Oral test
in June.

Prom. to Rural Manpower
‘Supervisor, Exam 35-246 (G-23)
open to employees of the Dept.
of Labor with six months’ ex-
perience as senior rural man-
power representative (one year
for appointment from the elig-
ible list). Oral test in June.

Prom. to Associate Radiophy-
sicist, Exam 35-209 (G-23) —
open to employees of the Dept,
of Labor with one year of ex-
perience as senior radiophysicist.
Written test June 2. Applications
accepted to April 23.

Prom. to Motor Vehicle License
Clerk, Exam 35-247 (G-5) —
open to employees of the Dept.
of Motor Vehicles with three
months’ clerical experience at G-
3 or higher (one year for ap-
pointment from the eligible list)
The names of successful candi-
dates appointed as motor vehicle
license clerk will remain on the
list for consideration for ap-
pointment as senior motor ve-
hicle license clerk (G-7). Writ-
ten test June 2.

‘The following exams—with an
application deadline of May 7—
are open to employees of the
Dept. of Taxation and Finance

Prom, to Associate Corporation
‘Tax Examiner, Exam 35-222 (G-
23)—open to employees with one
year of experience as supervising
corporation tax examiner, senior
corporation tax examiner, senior
Special tax investigator, senior
Accountant, or a tax examining
position at G-18 or higher. Writ-
ten test June 2.

Prom, to Associate Excise Tax
Examiner, Exam 35-220 (G-23)
—open to employees with one
year of experience as supervis-
ing excise tax examiner, senior
excise tax examiner, senior spe-
cial tax investigator, senior ac-
countant, or a tax examining
position at G-18 or above. Writ~
ten test June 16.

Prom. to Associate Income Tax
Examiner, Exam 35-216 (G-23)
—open to employees with one
year of experience as supervising
income tax examiner, senior in-
come lax miner, senior spe-
cial tax investigator, senior ac-
countant, or in a tax examining
position at G-18 or higher, Writ-
ten test June 2

Prom to Associate Mortgage

& Land Tax Examiner, Exam
35-228 (G-23)—open to employ-
ees with one year of experience
a5 senlor mortgage tax examiner,
senior special tax investigator,
senior accountant, or in a tax
examining position at G-18 or
above. Written test June 16.

Prom. to Associate Sales Tax
Examiner, Exam 35-218 (G-23)
—open to employees with one
year of experience as senior sales
tax examiner, senior special tax
investigator, senior accountant,
or in a tax examining position
at G-18 or higher. Written test
June 2.

Prom. to Principal Corporation
‘Tax Examiner, Exam 35-279 (G-
27)—open to employees with one
year of experience as associate
corporation. tax examiner, asso-
ciate special tax Investigator,
supervising corporation tax ex:
aminer, associate accountant or
in a tax examining position at
G-23 or above. Written test June
16. Also oral test for all prin-

cipal positions.

Prom. to Principal Excise Tax
Examiner, Exam 35-280 (G-27)
—open to employees with one
year of experience as associate
excise tax examiner, associate
special tax investigator, super-
vising excise tax examiner, sup-
ervising stock transfer tax ex-
aminer, associate accountant, or
fm a tax examining position at
G-23 or above. Written test June
2.

Prom. to Principal Income Tax
Examiner, Exam 35-281 (G-27)
—open to employees with one
year of experience as associate
income tax examiner, associate
special tax investigator, super-
vising income tax examiner, as-
soci&te accountant, or in a tax
examining postiion at G-23 or
above, Written test June 2.

Prom. to Principal Sales Tax
Examiner, Exam 35-282 (G-27)
—open to employees with one
year of experience as associate
sales tax examiner, associate

Automatic Letter-Sorting Machine
Poses Threat To Postal Employees

The US. Postal Service in
Washington has announced the
pending delivery of 564 highly
mechanized letter-sorting ma-
chines to ‘162 post offices
throughout the nation,

Two types of machines will be
distributed as part of the Postal
Service's overall mail service im-
provement and cost reduction
program: the single position let-
ter-sorting machine, which sorts
3,600 letters per hour to 100 des~
tination points; and the multi-
position letter-sorting machine
which processes 43,000 letters per
hour to any one of 277 destin-
ation bins,

According to a postal service
spokesman in Washington, the
machines, which cost a total of
$19 million, will “enable us to
catch up with the volume of

mail, Instead of a letter taking
three days, the new system will
cut it down to two,” he ex-
plained.

Both machines work by auto-
matically presenting letters to
operators, seated at consoles,

who route the letters to their
destinations by entering the zip
codes on a keyboard,

The Washington Postal Ser-
vice spokesman said that con-
sole operators would not be
working eight hour shifts and
that employees would be retrain-
ed to operate and service the
machines, thus preventing @ loss
of employees through any means
other than normal attrition.

“No postal employee will lose
his Job,” the spokesman main-
tained, “The contract states that
no employee may lose his job
through automation or mechant-
zation.”

Phil Seligman, executive vice
president of the Manhattan-
Bronx Postal Union, however, told
The Leader that the machines
presented an “adverse factor” to
employees.

“First of all, there's the noise,
explained Seligman, “The ma-
chines make these constant
banging sounds,"

“And the monotony of just
hitting those keys will force peo-
ple out of jobs. You just sit there
and punch sip codes all day,” he
said, "and this takes away any
skill required of employees to be-
gin with, It also takes away their

pride and sense of accomplish-
ment.”

Another threat to employees
is the eye strain that reading
more zip codes per hour would
cause, “It's just zips all day,”
said Seligman.

Of the total 400 single letter
sorting machines to be distribut-
ed, approximately 61 will come
to the New York metropolitan
area, while approximately 15 of
the 164 multi-letter sorters will
be delivered here.

Tf letters are not zip coded they
will be processed manually.

special tax investigator, associate
accountant, or In a tax examin-
ing position at G-23 or above,
Written test June 16.

Prom. to Principal Special Tax
Investigator, Exam 35-283 (G-
27)—open to employees with one
year of experience as associate
special tax investigator, associate
accountant, or in @ tax examin-
ing position at G-23 or higher,
Written test June 2.

All senior level exams are open
to employees with one year of
experience as an assistant ac-
countant, or in a tax examining
position at G-14 or above.

Prom. to Sr. Corporation Tax
Examiner, Exam 35-221 (G-18)
—written test June 16,

Prom. to Sr. Excise Tax Ex-
aminer, Exam 35-219 (G-18)—
written test June 16,

Prom. to Sr, Income Tax
aminer, Exam 35-215 (G-18)—
written test June 2.

Prom. to Sr. Mortgage Tax
Examiner, Exam 35-227 (G-18)
—written test June 16,

Prom. to Sr. Sales Tax Exam-
iner, Exam 35-217 (G-18) —
written test June 16,

Prom. to Sr. Special Tax In-
vestigator, Exam 35-223 (G-19)
—written test June 2.

Easter Special

New York City’s Municipal
Broadcasting System will feature
4 music dance presentation of
Joseph Haydn's “Seven Last
Words of Christ" for the first
time on television April 20 at
8:30 p.m. and April 22 at 8 p.m.
‘The local Channel 31 production
will be performed by the Cold
Water Dance Company.

Police Admin. Aide List

EXAM NO. 2251
POLICE ADMINISTRATIVE
AIDE

This open competitive list of
2,026 eligibles was established
March 21, Of the 5,854 appli-
cants, 3,369 appeared to take the
January 20, 1973, written exam,
Starting salary is $7,900.

(Continued From Last Week)

No. 781 — 85.0%

781 Kathleen M_ Dalidorf,
Mira Levinn, Madeline H Ean-
niello, Dianna Maher, Margaret
E McCoy. Joseph A Mele, Ro-
berta Schiff, Beverly A Mont-
gomery, May Cohen, Robert L
Koester, Gertrude A Goggin,
Mott L Phulwani, Eleanor A
Mitchell, Elena Hartz, Ruth
Eichinger, Rose M Tukes, Wil-
liam J Derivan, James W Car-
ney, Matthew G Martin Jr, Hat-
tie L Mendez,

No, 801 — 85.0%

801 Gertrude Foxman, Pat~
ricta E Mazzuki, Linda J Dan-
dy, Arthur 8 Pernick, Patricia
Doyle, Modesto Figueroa Jr,
Margaret M Murphy, Joselino
Rivera, Adelaide Lock, Helen G
Johnson, Blanche Gottesman,
Mary J Tucker, Lillian Kauf-
man, Brian J Gillen, Frances
Zemiyak, Gladys 8 Bradford,
Arthur V Brown, Cyntia Glen,
Ruby L Harris, Rita F Styles.

No, 821 — 85.0%

621 Kevin J Gillen, Ernest

Green, Shirley Carter, John M

cent Serapigiia, James P Ruffin,
Donald A Sanchez, Genevieve
Phillips, Joseph Romanelli,
Richard M Danna, Arnaldo
Lopezterry, Edward Frank.

No. 841 — 85.0%

841 Lioyd A Taylor, Barnett
Hoffner, Joel M Glick, Jerry N
Beckles, Hattie R Allen, Eyssie
L York, Ralph A Natale, Dor-
othy J Rizzo, Johnsie J Cassell,
Gloria A Altman, Alice E Sicil-
iano, Robert D Drinker, Estina
Greene, Sandra L Sowell, Sidney
Hecker, Edna M Taylor, Bella
M Lipshitz, Gall E Miller, Ar-
netta E Beverly, Charles P Ede-
bons.

No, 861 — 83.8%

861 Harriet Shelsky, Vilma J
Luechi, Phyllis Titley, Christine
Floyd, Vue) Davis, Denise D Al-
leva, Katheryn A Colon, Joyce
H Elmore, Cora A Overton, Mar-
‘a A Byrne, Constance MeNeil,
Janet M Schafer, Elaine Hat-
chett, Lillian M Vaughan, Sue
A Gilchrist, Rose A Calzi, Irene

A Gecewiez, Bernard Natta,
Brenda M _ Conforti, Sidney
Kats.

No, 861 — 83.8%

881 Philip J Miele, Rhoda Lie-
berman, Ruth Menendez, Evelyn
D Davila, Delores Hogan, Milag-
ro L Lablosa, Kenneth J Har-
nos, Monique M Daly, Marion A
MeBulla, Shirley L Tucker,
Kathleen M Alderson, Mary A
Parrell, Barbara L Thompson,
Marilyn E Hil, Carmen L Za~
vala, Barbara Linthioum, Jac-
queline Deshields, Joanne Par-
islo, Sandra A McKinney, Mat-
Ue J Norwood.

(To be continued)

SL6U ‘LT Wedy ‘depsony, ‘yadVa SOIAWAS TIAID
10

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 17, 1973

City Eligible Lists

EXAM NO. 2065
COMPUTER OPERATOR

This list of 158 eligibles, es-
tablished April 11, resulted from
& December written exam for
which 444 file@. Starting salary
is $7,200,

No, 1 — 98%

1 Arthur Gillespie Jr, Dennis
8 King, Michael Fallon, Mark G
Corry, Clyde Vincent, Frank V
Potter, Mark J Rossillo, Peter
J O'Rellly, Aldridge Murrell Jr,
Clarence A Lord, John Lacolla,
Geraldine Irace, Constance Go-
vernale, Patrick J McDermott,
William Feld, John J Farrell,
John J Campbell, Anthony De-
Marco, William E Alien, John
J Tuohy.

(To Be Continued)

EXAM NO. 1605
PROM. TO ASSISTANT
HOUSING MANAGER
N.Y.C. Housing Authority

This promotional list of 283
eligibles, established April 11, re-
sulted from the June 3 written
exam: Of the 380 applicants who
filed for the test, 362 appeared.
Salary is $10,500.

No. 1 — 93.08%

1 Melvin M Rose, Ivy Burn-
side, Harold Rappaport, Babette
Kurtz, Milton Epstein, Harold
Taubman, George D Kramer,
Terry Gross, Nan Beer, George
Z Benson, Moses M Ballin, Luis
P Urbina, Stuart R Levine, Roy
L Felshin, Stanley Isaacs, Barry
M Levine, Gerard C Distefano,
Carol I Kover, John O Stanton,

Anthony E Boffa.
(To Be Continued)

EXAM NO. 1074
HOUSING ASSISTANT

This list of 640 eligibles was
established April 11 after written
testing on June 24, 1972, for
which 2,122 candidates applied.
Salary is $8,000,

No, 1 — 104.3%

1 Stanley A Leightling, Eras-
mus L Brancato, John H Gilson,
Philip Gogan, Roy C Bennett,
Robert Marquez, Louis A John-
son, James H Goulder Jr, Jo-
anne R Kabak, Regina T Di-
spigna, Helene Tolv, Donald T
Bashline, Robert Suarez, Steven
Kozlowski, John J Guion, Mari-
lyn Spigel, Bruce W Gombos,
Nancy C Kelly, Jeffrey Jung,
David Sobel.

(To Be Continued)

EXAM NO, 2088
GENERAL ENTRANCE SERIES

‘This list of 3,576 eligibles was
established April 11 as a result of
the Jan, 27 written test. Of the
11,682 candidates who filed for
the exam, 4,555 appeared. Sal-
aries are $6,000 for attendant,
$6,650 for elevator operator, $5,-
200 for messenger, $5,200 for
office appliance operator, $6,900
for toll collector, and $6,000 for
watchman,

No 1 — 110%

1 Joseph J Bianca, Harold R
Sonberg, Louls Smith, Charles
A Gerardi, George Williams Jr,
Samuel Saperstein, Edmund J

Peterson, Seymour Levy, William
Shapiro, Harry Wax, Curtis E
Harry, Morris Spiegel, Henry R
Jacobs, Walter “J Moriarty,
Charles Cherry, David Raefsky,
Donato A Carbonaro, Joseph V
‘Tesoriero, Joseph A Altieri, Leon
S Lake.
(To Be Continued)

CLERK ELIGIBLES

EXAM NO. 2063
CLERK

This list of 7,784 eligibles, es-
tablished Feb, 7, resulted from a
written test held Oct, 21, 1972.
A total of 24,145 candidates ap-
plied during the Sept. 6 to 2
ing period. They were all called
to the test, at which 11,783 ap-
peared. Salary starts at $5,200.

(Continued from last week)

No. 3641 — 85.0%

3641 Harriet L Grossman, Kar-
in C Smith, Lee Uccello, Eileen
E Masiello, Ann Sarris, Esther
Linder, Martha I Smith, Jose-
phine Russo, David J Doljan,
Gladys L Alston, Rebecca R Sch-
nelder, Ruth G Okin, Johnny
Davis, Julia Rositano, Rosemary
Chisem, Nanette L Hallman,
Gladys Rodriguez, Nicholas Le-
vadas, Marion D Russell, Sally
Feldman,

No, 3661 — 85.0%

3661 Selma F Frank, Delores
Hay, Margaret A Murray, Har-
old F Simpson, Vivian Greene,
Valerie R Limehouse, Rhoda Eis-
enberg, Shawn R Ginchansky,
Vincent A Stanzione, Sadie D
Cohen, Carol Moore, Linda Web-
ster, Rosemary L Yenush, Gloria
Fernandez, Doretha Gillespie,

PERSONALIZED SERVICE FROM A SPECIALIZED STAFF

FOR CSEA MEMBERS

At BBS,

we make it our business
to save you money.

NO SERVICE CHARGE

We pride ourselves on being the most personalized service in our industry.
We try harder by working longer hours, researching our products thoroughly
and negotiating the best deal possible for you.
Buy famous brand merchandise for less by utilizing the purchasing

power enjoyed by over one million consumers in the Greater New York area:
Automobiles ($100 over dealer's wholesale cost) American Motors, Buick,
Chevrolet, Chrysier-Plymouth, Dodge, Ford, Mercury, Pontiac, Oldsmobile
(Monte Carlo, Corvette, Lincoln, Cadillac and many foreign cars available

at excellent savings)

Major Appliances — air conditioners, washers, dryers, refrigerators, freezers,
dishwashers, ranges and ovens, humidifiers, dehumidifiers

Photo Equipment — cameras and photographic equipment

Home Furnishings — complete furniture line and rugs, carpeting, custom
drapes and slip covers (home service) — Office Furniture

Gifts — furs, jewelry, watches, diamonds, silverware, china, luggage

Home Equipment — lawn mowers, typewriters, calculators

Home Entertainment — televisions, radios, recorders, stereos, stereo
cabinets, pianos, organs

Automobile Insurance — BBS can help you save on your insurance premiums through
our affiliation with the American Consumer Insurance Company of Woodbury, N.Y.

Season Speci

lor a limited time only we can deliver

c.0.d. (plus delivery charge) brand name window air

conditioners 7¥2 amp, 115 volts: 5,000 BTU
6,000 BTU
7,000 BTU

$124.00
144.00
164.00

Other models available at comparable savings.

We Are a Service Organization if you don't see what you want,
call us, We'll try to locate it for you.

CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ~ CALL NOW AND

(212) 371-9800

BETTER BUYING SERVICE OF AMERICA o wr
Suite 1209, 400 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y, 10017

Rose Lieb, Mae L Mitchell, Pearl
Fiamholtz, Emily Spruill, Esther
Chomak.

No, 3681 — 85.0%

3681 Lillian P McCowan, Mag-
gle L Hasty, Francine S Hudson,
Efleen P Cleland, Ardell Mor-
risey, Gwendolyn Downer, Shar-
on L Feigenbaum, Grace B Rich-
ardson, Wanda J Davis, Meina J
Black, Belinda F Dance, Shirley
A Williams, Villittha Lewis, Sus-
an D Grice, Sarah V Brasier,
Jerry Wright, Charlesann La-
mour, Archie L Regland, Cal-
vin L Williams, Mohamed A
Paway.

No, 3701 — 85.0%

3701 Coynetta A Carter, Vic-
toria Rossi, Dorothy F Skeete,
Bernice M Lioyd, Glodiola A Fer-
guson, Sheba D Jones, Brunilda
Sanchez, Maria L Crispin, Con-
stance Fleet, Helena Marine, Al-
via V Tarpe, Clara E Bermudez,
Emanuel Speros, Thomasina

Smith, Joyce Yarrell, Jacqueline
Rodriguez, Raul Silva, Marilyn
D Boneillo, Kathleen S Lindsay,
Allie E Lawson.

No, 3721 — 85.0%

3721 Daisy Matias, Lucille L
King, Anna M Fanelli, Debra A
Williams, Janet L Grillo, Ellen M
Johnson, Annamae D Miller, Re-
gina M Cardoza, Mattie B Hun-
ter, David W Salerno, Pran A
Grossman, Doris Morrison, Jane
Brier, Ida I Becker, Lucy Gabay,
Neal Gerstein, Caroline Burg,
Daniel J Perez, Alice M Darrell,
Edna Vega.

No, 3741 — 85.0%

3721 Martha J Pisetsky, Pricel-
la Reed, Debra A Lewis, Mark
J Berlingeri, Rosiestine Hardy,
Patricia E Smith, Sheryl A Rou!l-
hac, Bertha M Obey, Martha
Pinero, Donald R Jones, Gloria
Best, Elaine Ebenstein, Deborah
Farrar, Janice F Newby, Ran-

(Continued on Page 11)

I
Civil Service Employees
Can,Save money...

can still buy below wholesale prices!

SunBeam e GeneralElectric ¢ West Bend
Kodak e Bell &Howell @ Smith Corona
American Tourister @ Norelco @ Benrus

because DANVILLE is
holding the price line for you!
a

NO PRICE INCREASE AT DANVILLE
In spite of the dollar's devaluation and rising costs

everywhere. «

we've price-fized our entire inventory — s0

you can shill save up to 53% below retail and beat the
price increases that are sure to come! Now more than ever
before, our 25,000 square foot WHOLESALE CATALOG
SHOWROOM/WAREHOUSE it price-saving headquarters for

all Civil Service employees,

SAVE ON JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING YOU NEED
Our WHOLESALE CATALOG SHOWROOM/WAREHOUSE
operation carries thousands of nationally advertized items . . «
all priced to give you absolutely amaing savings, Appliances...
Ve ling goods... luggage .. . ee

save on just about anything you want at DANVILLE!

GET YOUR FREE ADMISSION

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You can only buy at Danville if you have our special courtesy

card... and you can
th

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y to get here,

it ith the below.
Seppe $i, Bhs Hi the cnupee. below.

There is no membership feet
You

1 immediate pick-up of your purchase!
you genuine personalized service!
pen weekdays: 9:30 AM, to 6 PM.,

member . , , come in now! If you're not a

¥
member, send in the cou today! It
hundreds of dollars in a ane Gas sia ik

DANVILLE INDUSTRIES, INC,
14) Sth Avenue (at 2ist St), N.Y, N.Y, 10010

rc
1
1

Please send me my SPECIAL Denville Covrten id,
| thet will edit ma te your shrowre Sa
|
|
!
|
1

farehouse.

DANVILLE INDUSTRIES INC.

141 Sth Avenue (at 21st St.)
N.Y., N.Y, 10010

(212) 475-3141
Clerk Eligibles

(Continued from Page 10)
dy L Taylor, Angel M Zambrana,
Millicent Kirnon, Iris Y Ojeda,
Eleanor F Henry, Joann E Ed-
wards,

No, 3761 — 85.0%

3761 Rhoda A Kaplan, Lizzie
B Townes, Deborah A Gold, Dor-
othy M Callabrass, Fanny Rosing,
Karen E Gibson, Lorraine R
Abramowitz. Frank Cannizearo
Gerald K Waters, Julia Fulco,
Hyman Rosenfeld, James M Mat-
tina, Phyllis Resnick, Joan C
Wells, Ruth B Bussey, Jacqueline
Quick, Christine Sayles, Marie-
anne Peterson, Deloris Clark,
Jeanne A Ezet.

trude A Donlon, Louise Alfano,
Mary E Wright.
No. 3801 — 85.0%

3801 Gloria Witoff, Patricia
A Ingram, Michael 8 Cruz, Peggy
A Perry, Nancy L Edwards, Faith
D Vittore, Sheila D Redford,
Scott F Meth, Eileen Bluemke,
Janet G Morris, Mary L De-
vine, Lessie B Hampton, Eartha
Campbell, Dorothy B Vines, El-
sie C Nelson, Celina Nunez, Har-
riet S$ Adelman, Barbara L Cary,
Joseph Spiteri, Prances Giraud.

No. 3821 — 85.0%
3821 Irene Ostrowski, Cheryl D
Langhorn, Jean M Palumbo, Eli-

zabeth Ahearn, Patricia C James,
Sandra F Marshall, Barbara A
Buchter, Edith Greenberg, Ro-
bert A Tramuta, Desclana
Swinger, Jean Pough, Derrick K
Pressley, Dianne Brown, Mary
Monte, Ellamae Batley, James
McLaurin, Henrietta Gannon,
Matthew Gillie, Helen J John-
son, Zaida Diaz.
No, 3841 — 85.0%
3841 Jose Cruz, Joseph Badi,

‘onvnisneaotvtaateeeenactveentsenaseransatgnoevaateensenatneaoeontov aetna

GOURMET’S GUIDE

. S781 — 85.0%

3781 Ida C Loscalzo, Philip P
Miano, Pear! Kaufman, Caroline
A Potenza, Sarah Lampkin, Mar-
garet C Ryan, Mildred J Nadraus,
Barbara A Ruggiano, Carolyn P
Suber, Charles G Wills, Gwen-
dolyn Fox, Sheila T Wills, Paul
B Steele, Patricia A Surgeary,
Lynda P Deane, Elena M Ced-
rone, Frances A Johnson, Ger-

MANHATTAN

ITALIAN
GROTTA AZZURRA 32) * on 2: Museen St ney Once

Open daily except Monday for Luncheon, Dinner, Supper until 2 AM. Popular ap
proval, The discriminating gourmet — one of the most exciting (talian restaurants
in New York. Rendezvous of notables

FELIX’S 154 WEST 13TH ST. CH 3-9767. Super Luncheons
Music. Musical memoir Congenial atmoosphere
of the fate famed opera star Felix Felice De Gregorio, host

Felix. — Lobster Dinner — Closed Sunday
221 EAST S8TH ST. PL 2-1696. Unexcelied Italian food.

GIAN MARINO j2,.c0r Seem Grsdous sevcn Spee al dot

tion. John Scarcella, Managing Director.

PERSIAN — ITALIAN
TEHERAN

45 WEST 44TH ST. MU 2-6568. No.
hors d'oeuvres. Howard Hillman, a t
Book Inside N.Y. Famed tor Seafood Steaks -

Dinners —
Felix, son
Sing along’ with

1 Cocktail piace for free
authority in New Guide
Persian and Italian specialties

eae tee Ht After theatre cocktails. Parties of 400. — Luncheon —
BROOKLYN
SEAFOOD
BAY RIDGE SEA FOOD CENTER 35'3225 31" wt

Deep Blue to you.” Famous for Sea Foood Luncheons and Dinners. Also take-home
dinner, Open ail year, This two-inone sea food establishment features all varieties
‘of sea food from steamed finnan haddie to lobster. Also features a sea food store
Luncheons from $2.75 to $3. Dinners rom 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. Daily, Saturday dinners
served to 11 P.M, Sunday dinners from 12 Noon to 9 PM, — $3.90 to $7.
Also A la Carte

JOE'S CLAM BAR 2009 EMMONS AVE. SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Open all

year. Free parking. Air conditioned, Lee D'Acunto
Mgr. Famed Sheepshead Bay landmark restaurant. Superlative sea food. Lobsters
with that home cooked flavor, A comfortable place for family dining. Famed
over 50 years, Open 1] AM. to 2 AM

ITALIAN — AMERICAN
BRIONES

8712 4TH AVE, SH 5-9672. Classic Italian home-cooked cuisine
- Neapolitan our specialty. Convival cocktail lounge with

unusual arched ceilings. Entrees trom $1.90 to $6, A la Carte, Open every

day ‘til midnight; parking after 5 PM. Luncheon — Cocktails — Dinner — Supper
AMERICAN

GEORGE'S SEAFOOD STEAKHOUSE 32" ,;tws!

HIGHWAY, B’KLYN, 377-7674, George and John Panagakos of "The Famed Jimmy's.”
Open 7 days, Luncheon — Dinner — Supper. Free parking

LONG ISLAND
AL DOWD'S STEAK HOUSES you,, 2%, cyresrow.

CENTRE, 536-5555. Friendly informal atmosphere. Superd steaks at sensible prices
Hearty man-sized portions. One of America’s most progressive resetaurant enter
rises. Also Manero’s LI, Steak Houses, Northern Blvd, Roslyn, MA 77698 &
riche Turnpike, Syosset, WA 1-1690,

BAYSIDE DRIVE, POINT LOOK-

BROWN’S LOBSTER HOU OUT. (516) GE 1.3196 or 98,

DEAR FRIENDS: Drive out to “BROWNS” for a delicious Seafood. Bee! or Chicken
dinner. We are a real “Maine Lobster House” on the water, See you all soon,
Chet, Elaine & Jim Brown,

NEW JERSEY
LARISON’S TURKEY FARM INN 3° 7365 20 owt.

Families olve Larison's country style hospitality. Famed tor Luncheon ——
tails — Dinner. Suceulent oe, athe steaks supe sealord, and s

behed pies. Large groups welcomed,

‘William Kyler Jr, Harold Brooks,
Marie Williams, Ernestine Thom-
as, Glenn J Brousseau, Alvin E
Graham, Isabel M Torres, Janie
L Coutourier, Abul M Khayer,
Dwynne A Byrne, Arthur Berger,
Lorenze Yepez, Patricia A Em-
mons, Plora M Simmons, Ophelia
Frederick, Elizabeth Casowita,
Helen L Jenkins, Barry S Owens
No. 3861 — 85.0%

3861 Cecilia R Bonnelly, Elaine
R Noel, Eileen L Gibson, Nathan
Spitansky, Ronald J Washington,
Donald W Drayton, Richard M
Jameson, Mainer Bembury, May
Haas, Frances Kamerman, Gloria
L Miller, Leotha Hackshaw, Wil-
ma C Gilchrist, Barbara M Brad-
ford, Mae Rice. Esther M Lena,
Darryvil A Williams, Neda E
Emith, Rebecca H Ingram, Van-
essa Tyler,

No. 3881 — 85.0%

9881 James C Mitchell, Anita
B Rosa, Emily Stewart, Norman
H Lahage, Barry Gampinsky,
Jeanette Liotto, Gloria Barry,
Agnes F Kozee, Frances M Pfleg-
ing, Frances A Esposito, Joann
G McCarthy, Rosa E Hines,
Maureen L Murtha, Mary J De-
CarloHelen G Lenga, Rose M
Smith, Betty Gerstenlaurer,
‘Theresa E Brennan, Yolanda T
Costa, Eileen M Cox.

No, 3901 — 85.0%

3901 Olivia D Boone, David
Aybar, Ann G Csorba, Christophe
Simeti, Use Fliegel, Sheldon H
Isralewitz, Edward Redwine, Dor-
is Weisberg, Alexander Paskes,
Wayne Cherry, William Frankel,
Francis Fisichella, Fred J Brom-
mer, Charles E Ballard, Efford
W Washington, Cleveland Best
Jr, John A Verroche, Morris Kap-
lan, Julius Udelson, Edgar Ram-
irez,

No. 3921 — 85.0%

3921 John J Kern, Louls Mey-
ers, Joseph M Martinez, Clifford
U Kaver, Leonard J Harper,
Brian W Munnerlyn, Henry W
Corker, Willie H Maple, Israel
Flecha, Maureen ‘T Desmond, Ce-
cilia V Fields, Warren R Weath-
ers, Theresa J Henderson, Eliza~
beth Gomez, Naom! K Powell,
Phyllis E Franeisco, Susan M
Robinson, Gazella Yaffe, David
Siederer, Beatrice Mickens.

No, 3941 — 83.8%

Police News
12 Promotions

‘The Police Dept. has announced
the following 12 promotions, ef-
fective April 6

Chief Inspectors James T. Sul-
livan and Anthony V. Bouza;

Deputy Chief Inspectors Hy-
man Lipson, Daniel J, Courtenay,
and Anthony M, Voelker;

Inspectors Frederick Hetne-
man and Paul Glaser;

Deputy Inspectors John F.
Skelly, Arthur A, Preeman, and
Joseph G. DeMartino;

Inspector Raymond J. McDer-
mott;

Deputy Chief Inspector Fran-
cis W. Burkart (assignment)

BMT Trolley: All Aboard

The BMT Holy Name Society
of the Transit Authority will
hold its annual old fashioned
troley ride and picnic May 12.

Buses will leave TA headquart-
ers at 370 Jay St, Brooklyn, at
9 am. for the trolley museum
of the Branford Electric Railway
Assn., East Haven, Conn., which
will display vintage trolleys and
old BMT cars from the elevated
days. Doors will be closed to the
general public that day.

Tickets and reservations will
be handled by Ray Berger at
147-43 38th Ave. Flushing, N.Y,
11354.

Newsome, Elizabeth Lynch, Dor-
is J Eason, Lillian A Long, Vivi-
an Davis, Gregory A Foster,
Esthel J White.

No, 3961 — 83.8%

3961 Geraldine Jones, Cathy
Larsen, Anna M James, Margaret
F Mulligan, Zachary A Richard-
son, Mary D Beatty, Sylvia New-
man, Helen Dickerson, Belinda
Hardwick, Ramona Garcia, Mary
F Jenkins, Johanne Glabe, Her-
man H Bornholdt, Otis Mack Jr,
Senetla G Watson, Maurice Splt-
zer, Milton Pomerantz, Eileen V
Reilly, Connie McCall, June Wil-
Kams

No, 3981 — 83.8%

3981 Venise P Greene, Pamela
Braun, Robert S Bronner, Flor-
ence Herbach, Claudette Johnson,
Michael Pruitt, Frederique Jean,
Sara Dueno, James 8 Gummer,
Merleanor Simmons, John E Bro-
dowski, Barbara Caldwell, Pat-
ricia A Franklin, Humena Bute,
David Kurland, Eva Katz, Shar-
on A Dayis, Gertrude L Wine,
Prank Cacciola, Margaret J
Prather,

No, 4001 — 83.8%

4001 Arthur S Garries, Louis
Feldshuh, Sylvia Pervil, Mary M
Mazza, Florence Zwick, Esther
Gastwirth, Anthony Magistro,
Stella Borriello, Betty Mitchell,
Ruth Meyer, Lois E Lieberman,
Mildred Hunter, Diane C Thomp-
son, Prank J Rapisardi, Ralph
Goldfarb, Patricia A Dennison,
Barbara A Scott, Michael Carl-
yle, Genevieve Phillips, Severiano

Housekeeper Wanted

IN EXCHANGE for room & board.
Small compensation additional, Beau:
tiful apt on beach. Phone afer $ p.m.
$16 889-7838,

City of
NEW YORK

— INTERESTING
OPPORTUNITIES —
for Men and Women

EXCELLENT BENEFITS: Vacation &
Holiadys; Health Insur; Pension, etc

APPLY NOW
Hearing. Reporter

Psychol

Public Health Nurve

hoot Lunch. Mar.

Se Shorhand Reporcer
Social Worker (MSW)

X-Ray Technician

APPLY NOW TO APRIL, 25,

Admia. Aide

Adm. Eupt. Bll & Grod

Asst. Badger Examiner

‘Air Pour Lab Maine

‘Asse. Project Mgr.

Computer Programmer

Dentise (15.30-br.)
1856

Proc, Asst. (Radio)
ith Dir
(Preventibie/ Diseases)
Pob Hlth Physician
Taxi & Limo. Dispatcher
oli jhe reg ly exp. or abil.
lis. reqnaiied by mail must
Mpoimarbed by Abril TH, 1978
Civil Service Tess Required—
Ms. Conlon

MYC. Dept. of Personnel
NYC

49 Thomas St., NY
or 566.

18,568-34,710
23:00

|An Equal Opportunity Employer M/!

Morales.
(To Be Continued)

Wanna be a good guy?
Give a pint of blood,

Call UN 1-7200

The Greater New York
Blood Program

Do Your Neeed A

High School
E wi valeney
Diploma

for civil service
for personnel satisfaction

G Weeks Course Approved by
N.Y, State Education Depe

‘Write or Phone for
Information

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

High aches! “qultalensy’ clan
Name

Address

Boro ut

City Exam Coming June 2 For

ADMINISTRATIVE
AIDE

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
$7900-up
Required: 2 yre. clerk experience,
Mech tants chat; “Kio tee

Sates
Class Mon, & Wed. 6:30-8:30
beginning April 23

Write or phowe for information

[Eastern School AL 4-5029}
| 721 Broadway, N.Y. 10003 (ar # St)
Please write me, free, about the |

| ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE class.

1
| Name 1
peal
1
4
T
Y
8 A
w D
R = D
! mimgos appressers, ©
. STENOTYPES R
R STENOGRAPH forsale S
& end rent. 1,00
Low-Low Prices
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO., Inc.
119 W. 23 St. (W, of 6th Ave.)
MYNY. — CHelseo 3-8086

HIGH SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
= 5 WEEK COURSE $75 J

‘We prepare you to pas N.Y. State
HS. RQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
eem fo cn or Home Study

Maser Ch accepted, FREE

J pooxier

I PL 7-0300 1
ROBERTS SCHOOLS

| S17 West S7th Street

New York, N.Y, 10019
ee ee ee

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES “Repo ri
8

Ha aia a

COvAL SB v
. HLS. IV ALE Day & Eve ©
* RD. BRONX — Ki 25

115 EAST FORDHAM ROAD, BRONX —-

933-4700

Approved lor Voie and Foreign Students, Acered. N.Y. State Depi. of Education,

Las

[ dy ‘depsony ‘yadVaT ADTAUAS TAD

€l
12

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 17, 1973

BOAT FOR SALE

1970 Browning (Areo Craft)
Galaxy Cutty Cabin. 21 Ft.
L/0 160 HP, Merc Cruis
Fresh Water Cooled, Head,
Two Bunks, Navy Top, plus
extras. Low Hours on engine.
Used Very Little Very Clean
Condition

1970 Shoreline Trailer Tan-
dom. Hydraulic Brakes, 5000
Ib, Capacity. Very Clean Con:
dition.

Total Price For Both Very
Reasonable.

Box 100

Bi Civil Service Leader
11 Warren Street
New York 10007 N. Y.

Add Correction Aide

A new competitive civil service
title, that of correction adminis-
trative aide, was created April
6 in a resolution adopted by the
city Civil Service Commission
pursuant. to @ proposal by the
Dept of Correction, Salaries will
range between $7,000 and $11,-
575, Title code number 70400.

VACATION - VIRGIN ISLES
FS SONNEI:
, VILLA FOR RENT

LSNRRRMRNNNNANANS

St. Croix, Virgiin Islands

5 Half Price Rates
ox: true island living, try ut

own deluxe vacation vills
ident tuaid, cooks, cleaas oF baby
golf, teanis and

sith Beaches,
wmorkeling.
4 Call (212) 442-1827

REAL ESTATE VALUES

Washington Hts
BRIDGE APTS

Accepting applicutions for
Studio/balc, $146
2 Bdrm/bale, $240
3 Bdrm/balc, 1/2 Baths,
$272

Renting Office open 9-4 PM

1365 St. Nicholas Ave, Tel 795-9500
Under supervision of N.Y. State Diy
of Housing and Community Renewal

STAPLETON
Minutes to Ferry & Bridge

PARKHILL-FAIRVIEW APTS
MOVE IN NOW!
PAY RENT FROM MAY |

Moderate Income Rawal Liev Apes
1 BEDROOM $155.54.$161.05
2 BEDROOM $188.64.$190.96
Open Evenings-Free Parking

180 Parkhill Ave, 448-6102, Open
Mon thru Pei, 10"AM-8 PM: Sar &
DIRECT!

St. then to Sobel Court
blocks to Parkhill A
Ing office.) Or fro
on Bay Sc. 13 mil
then’ tight ‘to Osgood. Left on
Osgood to Parkhill Ave. right on
Parkhill tw renting off
NO AGENC

ST. ALBANS $30,990
CORNER BRICK

6 Ip ema, 2 barks, fin dome
garage. To see is wo buy

$36,990

2 cr
Muny

CAMBRIA HTS
2-FAM SET UP

Modra brk home with 6 rm duplex
apr for owner. Gar. plus sudio apt

for income, with sepet entrance,
CAMBRIA HTS Vic
$42,500

LEGAL 2-FAM/3 APTS

Decached ull bik. Two S-tm apes
complete berm apt. Seprt en:
¢, 2 cat gar, Near everything.

Queens Homes OL 8-7510

170-13 Hillside Ave, Jamaica

Farms, Ulster County, nys
HUNT, FISH ,SKI, VIEW.

1971, 21 x 60 mobile home, 2 bdrm
large lot, excelleat area, all utilities,
$14,000.

KOPP OF KERHONKSON, N.Y.
Diat 914-626-7500

City Opens Four

Promotional Exams

For Filing In May -

The City
Sommission

Civil Service
has announced
the opening of filing between
May 2 and May 22 for four
promotional exams. Appli-
eants are limited to those
within the designated de-

partments.

Applications and further in-
formation may be obtained from
the Dept. of Personnel at the
address listed under “Where To
Apply" on Page 15 of The Leader.

Dates of the written exams are
indicated for each title.

LOEWS ORIENTAL

{OEWS pananise

in AMARTIN RANSOHOFF Producton

“SAVE THE TIGER”

co-staming JACK GILFORD wm cocon prevrs ay momen [R) 2m |"
STARTS WEDNESDAY

PARAMOUNT PICTURES CORPORATION and FILMWAYS. INC present

MASsa

Geonderowne — ¢ALenowe 2 BRAG CINEMA E57 wamepron
TWIN?

“ AKO KENMORE

Houses For Sale - Queens

S$, GOVERNMENT
FORECLOSED HOMES

This Is your chance to get a great
buy oa a vacans redecoraed home.
Little cash nected and no closing
fees

$19,000 to $30,000
Call

agcot for appt

523- 7400 — 723-8400

Farms, Country Homes
New York State

Spring Catalog of Hundreds of Real
Eycate & Business Bargains. All types
et and prices Dahl Kealey, Coble

TM nn no

CAMBRIA HTS
$37,990

BRICK CAPE
Ranchtype atchitectute.
finished knony pine
beautiful corer plot,

landscaped grounds,
heat, wall to wall car
aed througho
sized din

4 bdems,
basement.

living room, full
room, Down to earth sacti
Low dowe payment for GI's and
others can be arranged

BUTTERLY & GREEN

168-25 Hilhide Ave JA 66300
Cnn nhs

House For Lease, Mt Vernon

It ROOM house, 2 family, 6 & 3, 1
bath in each, 3 wories, ample grounds.
short term, reasonable. Tel) 914 MO
40789.

Wanna be a good guy?

Give a pint of blood.

Call UN 1-7200

The Greater New York

Blood Program

Your Golden Days in
JSSSEEEST SE

Floridan

FLORIDA LIVING

Live the good life at prices you can
afford in Highland Village Mobile
Home Community, Choose from over
20 models with prices starting at
$7,950 Complete recreation program

Write

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

JOBS
FLORIDA = ©3085? Federal, State,
County, City, FLORIDA CiViL SERVICE

GULLETIN, ‘Suscription $3 year 8

INTERESTED?
IMMERS, REALTOR

SAVE ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA

Compare our cow per 4,000 Ibs. vo
Sc. Petersburg from New York City,
$472; Philadelphia, $448; Albany,
$506. For an estimate 10 any destin
ation in Florida

Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER

and STORAGE CO., INC.

Tel (813) 822-424)
DEPT. C, BOX 10217
ST, PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, 33793

Paramount Pictaras Prasente
A Wanna Barhars Sepitarian Production

NOW PLAYING |

ie ApDeD ATTRACTION!

“THE WEADLESS WORSEMAN
Sse ee

ma ‘OYKER
LOEWS

cen
UA MANMASSET
SeonsrTownt WACEWAY CINEMA 4

Pwestcwest Tn |

What's

/_ Barbra up to? |
Up the marriage trap.
Upthe revolution.

Up the

\ STARTS WEDNESDAY AT BLUE RIBBON THEATRES! /

Zambesi River.
Anduptosomething
surprisingly wonderful.

AFIRST ARTISTS PRE SENTATION
ABARWOOD Ft
A ROBERT CHARTOFF FAVA WHRLER PRODUCTION
STARFUNG BARBRA STREISAND |v "UP THE SANDBOX”
co

SCREENPLAY BY PAUL ZINDEL + BASED ON A NOVEL
BY ANNE RICHARDSON ROIPHE + DIRECTED BY IRVIN KERSHNER
PROOUCED BY IRWIN WINKLER ANO ROBERT CHAATOFF
TECHNICOLOR® A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE @)

Power Distribution Maintainer,
Exam 3517 (85.165 to $5.67 per
hour) — open to employees of
the Transit Authority who have
served as a trackman or main-
tainer’s helper group A for at
least six months. Written test
will be held July 7.

Senior Architect, Exam 2717
($16,000) — open to employees
of all affected agencies who are
permanently employed in the title
of architect, and have been so
for at least six months, The writ-
ten test will be held July 14

Supervising Inspector of Ports
and Terminals, Exam 2735 ($9,-
900) open to employees of the
Economic Development Adminis-
tration who are currently sery-
ing in the title of senior in-
spector of ports and terminals
and have served as such for at
least six months. Technical-oral
testing will begin July 25

Supervisor (Diesel Equipment-
Car Maintenance), Exam 3505
($19,449) open to Transit Au-
thority employees currently serv-
ing as assistant supervisor (cars
and shops) who have served in
that capacity for at least one
year. Technical-oral testing will
begin July 24

Special Officer

The city Dept. of Personnel
has certified 257 spectal officers
from the eligible list resulting
from exam 1077 established
March 23, 1972. The last number
certified was 2350. The Health
and Hospitals Corporations ex-
pects 40 openings for special of-
ficer, at a salary of $7,800, soon.

Electrician
The clty Dept. of Personnel
has summoned 65 candidates for
electrician to take the practical
part of open competitive exam
3080 between April 30 and May
8

Buy your
Watches,
Jewelry

Diamonds and
at Wholesale
Prices.

— Seeing is Believing —

7 Day Money-Back Guarantee

IRVING ERDMAN, INC.
86. BOWERY

N.Y.C., N.Y. 10013
Tel: (212) 925-6340

(Continued from Page 6)
election. But this is only a rumor.

Purther interest in the cam-
paign may be generated If cer-
tain “whispers” about a particu-
lar candidate rise to the surface
out of the backrooms and out of
city desks of newspapers, and
other media, At the present time
this hasn't happened, and per-
haps it never will,

In the beginning Democratic
contenders for President of the
City Council included Assembly-
man Anthony G, DiFalco and
Paul O'Dwyer. However, a sur~
prise switch took place when
Council President Sanford G.
Garelik, who had initially been
@ contender for the Mayoral
nomination, filed instead for the
Democratic nomination for his
present post.

Like A Family Fight,

A primary contest is much Uke
a family fight and will frequent-
ly produce bitter charges and
countercharges among the can-
didates. Indeed it is not unlikely
that before the June 4 primary,
the campaign will be ignited by
some unexpected spark and the
present public apathy and indif-
ference will give way to a spirit
of excitement,

All candidates will direct a
substantial part of their appeal

to the civil service employees. As
& group, the public employees
have political musele that trans-
cends race, religion, ethnic back-
ground, and other factors always
considered by candidates for
public office. There is little
doubt that the civil service em-
ployees will be a decisive factor
in determining the outcome of
the June primaries and of the

November elections.

Drop TA Inspector

The competitive civil service
title of inspector of service
(rapid transit) no longer exists,
according to an Apri) 6 ruling by
the city Civil Service Commis-
sion, Incumbents, whose salaries
range between $12,623 and $14,-
243, will continue in this title
until retirement. Title code
number is 33721,

ican till gain othe happiest sound

ERNEST LEMAN

1M 70 mm AND FULL STEREOPHONIC SOUND

Special (outs

igneway & 445 859.0080

atest TONAL

¥ aoa

ROBERT WIS

ON UND ic

COLOR ewe

'erformance Presentation,

NATIONAL PLAINVIEW

So, Oytar Bay Read $95 4100

NEW JERSEY

VA BELLEVUE

500 Relievse Ave Unger Mevteine 78 453

[For group sales call Caryl Goldsmith ot 212.581 1264 ]

CCC LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given of the Ging of
a Certificate of ion of
ip duly signed and acknowl
hy or. 00 behall: ot all Of tee portease
aod fled in the New York Couety
Getk's Office on February 20, 1973,
the subsance of which is as follows:
‘The name and location of the partner-

ship is CCC Limited Partnership, 1345
Avenue of the Americas, New York,
New York 100019 (c/o Castle Capital

ation). The busines is the ace

tion of equipment for the purpose
Fensing ic creditworthy lessees;
the purchase of equipment already oa
fease to creditworthy lessecs; and the
performance of any [awtul act to gc:
complish the f i. The name and
place of residence of the general pact
ner is Castle Capital Corporat

New York 10019 The

residence and total amount of origi

capital contribution made by each limi

er partner is as follows: Sidney Liebo.
witt, 3755 Henry Hadwn Parkway.
Riverdale, New York, $18,333.33; Irving
Zaneof, 2 Pebble Lane, Hewlet, New
York, $18,333.33; and’ Louis Berarty

Grand Concourse,

Bronx, New
$18,333.35

‘The term for which

dissolved by operation of
result of the bank

Capira Cor

Poration as general partner, No addi-
tional coortibutions are required to be
made by the limited partners. The con-

tribution of cach limited partner is to
be returned upon dissolution of the
Partnership aad after payment of the
debts of the partnership and its tabili-
tics, provisions for necessary debts gad
feserve and repayment of advances by
Partoers. Each limited partner, by reason
pital contributio share
in profes and losses of ‘the partner
ship in proportion to his capital contel:
bution. The limited partner
it (96%)

‘of the partner:
may substinuce
x in his place
consent of the

only with the
seoeral partner
{0 the substitution
amignce as a limived p
mitution (0 be made by an
to the limited

ve
tppropriate. ‘No righe
additional Limited pod
tubstitution

or
way of income, In the sas be wiht
drawal of bankrupicy of Cane Capital

siven 00 4 limited paster w
and teceive property other than cash
in return for his contribution.

“AWESOME IN ITS BEAUTY
AND MOVING IN ITS

INSPIRATION!
Zeffirelli
brings the
same kind

of magic to
this work
that he

gave to his
‘Romeo &
Juliet’!”’

-Liz Smith,
Cosmopolitan

THe poronet “at

HIS FIRST TUM SINCE "ROMEO & JULIET

“BroTHer sun
sister Moon

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE [~
TECHNICOLOR

Swen cs iher

FOR SPECIAL GROUP RATES, CALL (212) 7963074 -——

Send for
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Accountant Auditer

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Auto Machinist
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Beginning Office Worker .
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Coptain Fire Dept.
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Civil Service
Civil Service Hendbook ...
Clerk N.Y. Cit
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Court Officer
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Dietition
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Eleetricel Engineer .

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Notery Public
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SPEAKS AT MARCY — Roser Kane, field representative
for the Civil Service Employces Assn., recently spoke to a class in

Public Personnel Management at Marcy State Hospital. Shown with
Kane, second from left, are Lawrence Fagan, left, hospital personnel

director, and, continuing from left, Jack DelGado, of the Department
of Transportation, and Fred Buttenschon, of Marcy State Hospital.
Kane, who spoke on labor relations as related to personnel manage-

ment, is also a former president of Marcy CSEA chapter.

PERB Assigns

Mediators,

Fact-Finders In 1] Disputes

ALBANY—The State Pub-
lic Employment Relations
Board has assigned seven
mediators and four fact-
finders to various contract dis-
putes involving the Civil Service
Employees Assn,

‘William Duggan, of PERB's
New York City office, has been
assigned as mediator to the dis-
putes between North Petham and
the North Pelham unit of CSEA,
North Bellmore UPSD No. 4 and
CSEA, and Seaford UPSD No. 6
and CSEA. Eric W. Lawson, Jr.,
of PERB’s Albany office has
been assigned as mediator to the
dispute between the Village of
Walton and the Walton unit of
CSEA. Prof. Felician FP, Foltman.
Cornell University, has been ap-
pointed mediator to the dispute
between McGraw School District
and the non-instructional unit of
CSEA. Benjamin Westervelt, of
PERB's New York City office,
has been assigned as mediator to
the dispute between Glen Cove
Library and CSEA's Nassau
chapter. Benjamin Rubenstein,
an attorney, has been assigned
as mediator to the dispute be-
tween Massapequa School Dis-
trict UPSD No, 23 and CSEA
Massapequa school unit. Prof.
Joel Douglas, Mahopac, has been
appointed mediator of the dis-
pute between Ellenville Central
School District and the CSEA

Ellenville unit. Prank A. Mc-
Gowan, of PERB's New York
City office, has been assigned as

mediator to the dispute between
the Town of Pelham, Union Free
School District No. 1, and CSEA.
Other Areas

Mark H, Beecher, of PERB's
Buffalo office has been assigned
as fact-finder to the dispute be-
tween the City of Olean and
CSEA. Albert H. Heller, West

Assembly Considers

(Continued from Page 1)
services law in relation to day
care for children and state re-
imbursement for this care, The
bills would empower authorized
Social services officials to plan
to furnish day care in day care
centers for children whose work~
ing mothers are their sole or
principal support, children whose
fathers and mothers must both
work, children in families on
Public assistance whose mothers
are working, children whose
mothers are dead or incapacit-
ated, and other children who for
acceptable reasons are without
adequate daytime home care,

‘These two bills also authorize
woclal services officials to estab-

New York, New Jersey, has been
appointed fact-finder to the dis-
pute between the Village of Gos-
hen and CSEA. Irving H. Sabg-
hir, Albany, has been named
fact-finder in the dispute be-
tween Richfield Springs Central
Schoo] District No. 1 and the
CSEA Richfield Springs faculty
association. Wilbur E. Kidder,
Troy, has been appointed fact-
finder to the dispute between
Amsterdam City and CSEA.

Jefferson Chapter
To Cooperate With
County On Paper

WATERTOWN — The Civil
Service Employees Assn, and the
Jefferson County government

have agreed to sponsor a county
newspaper to be published once
& =month.

Peter G. Grieco, president of
the county CSEA unit, and Coun-
ty Personnel Director William
8, Coleman, have notified all em-
ployees that a meeting will be
held at 2 pm. Tuesday, April
17, to discuss objective, editorial
policy, layout and design of such
& publication.

A preliminary discussion has
indicated that the proposed
county newspaper will contain
informational articles on the
various departments along with
items about employees, The news-
paper would be printed at the
county's print shop

In a letter to all employees,
Coleman and Grieco said
presentation from every coun-
ty department would help to in-
sure a successful discussion and
ultimately a successful publica-
tion.” The newspaper would be
distributed to employees at the
payroll period.

Day Care Centers

lish, operate and maintain day
care centers and authorize reim-
bursement by the state on a fifty
percentile basis with the city,
town, county, district or admin-
istrative agency affected,
According t McDonough,
“The political action committee
is well aware of the numbers of
CSEA members who would ben-
efit from effective day care leg-
islation, In addition to our en-
dorsement of these bills, we
would like to urge all CSEA
members to write their assemb-
lymen and ask them to support
this legislation, By taking pos-
itive action, we can get these
bills out of committee and en-
acted into lat

PRIN ACCINT PUB
EXAM 34966
Tem Belt New. 11, 1972

1
2
3 Macri V_ Albany
4 Patten D_ Sufferin
5 Mele R Whitestone 78.0
6 Jackson M Plushing 77.0
7 Groves O Albany 49
8 Coney B Woodside 40
D Zacharewics S East Nassau 2
SR STATISTICIAN
EXAM 34982
OPTION A
‘Te Held Dec. 9, 1972
Live Ex. March 20, 1973
.Ni 83.6
2 794
3 172
4 75.6
3 3.3
6 142
7 Ba
& Muccudbin P- Albany Ba
9 Menender F Albany 72.0
10 Mark € Kew Gardens m3

SR_ STATISTICIAN

‘Test Held Dec. 9,
List Ese. March 20,
1 Zeb M_ Albany
2 Hewitt W Guilderland
3 Carpenter K Burnt Hills

1972
1973

CORR HOSP CHIEF OFFICER

EXAM 34949

‘Tex Held Oct 14, 1972

List Fst. March 19, 1973
1 Montana R Wappager Fis 89.2
2 Steinbaugh N Attica 53.0
3 Ritchie W Grahamsvitle 84.7
4 Carrol R Walden 82.8
5 Doren R Albany 80.0
6 Rabideau A 78.0
7 Norris § Seip 17
& Novak H Horesheads 71.5
9 Ogden RK Catskill 7.0
10 Dupras J Saranac 76.3
1 Bischer B Attica 74.1

CORR HOSP SUPVG OFFICER
EXAM }4948

Tew Held Oct. 14, 1972

Lise Est. March 16, 1973
1 Racete J Saranac 911
2 Seite RK Poughquag 86.3
3 Edgerton R Coren 86,1
4 Waldron D Saranac 83.7
5 DeSantis N Batavia 83.1
6 Frees G Warnerville 82.5
6A Rivenburgh E Beacon 82.3
7 Dean S$ Carmet 82.0
& Steinbaugh N Attica ais
9 Miles R Fishkill 814
10 Riley D Dover Plains 1.1
11 Haight J Fishkill 80.1
12 None
13 Thom W Beacos
14 Melaughtia W. Fabkilt
15 Raphael M_ Norwich
16 Mogan R Fishkill

17 Mickle E Athens
18 Chutest G Cold Spring

Kulich G Glenham
Mauch D Newburgh
Healy f Hopewell
Battista J Fishkill
Anderion T Plattsburgh
McArthur $_ Millbrook
Kracht P Newburgh
Kitby RK Attica

Boyd H_ Beacon

Caster E Dannemora

Bombard H Dannemora
Lisotta H_ Beacon
M1 Scour L Wappnger

Miller School Unit
Starts Negotiations

SMITHTOWN — Negotiations
were to start this week following
recognition of a r
Suffolk chapter,
Employees Assn., for employees
in the Miller Place School Dis-
trict

‘The unit was recognized iast
week following the withdrawal
of the Teamsters union from
contention, Members of the
buildings and grounds depart-
ment who had previously nego-
tiated independently, voted over-
whelmingly to affiliate with
CSEA after conferring with field
representative Pat Morano.

Bernard Mulholland and
George Moriatis were the leaders
in forming the new unit, Elec-
tions for permanent officers will
be scheduled shortly,

Director Is Named

ALBANY — Charles A. Wind-
ing, of Elmira, has been named
@ director of the State Urban
Development Corporation for @
term ending Deo, 31, 1975, Mem-
bers receive $100 for days work~
ed to 8 maximum of $5,000 an-
nually

Fis

Civil

EXAM 34803

HEAD CLERK
‘Test Held June 3, 1972
fst. Sepe. 12, 1972

56 Donnelly B Cdl Islip
$7 Dirks J Greenlawn
58 Quimby C Coboes

$9 Dobert W Averill Pk

Levy T Bkiyn

61 Hebek J Ravens

68 Olmstead K Fe Johosoo
Dolener 3 Menands
Belanger

Proven, &_Lacdoviie
Cohen W Albany
‘Thayer S Ravens
Sottilo P Bklyn

Uno M_ Bklya

Lodge M Albany
Vanderzee T New Boltmre
Omwla $§ Amsterdam
Senise H_ Whiteswone
Phibbs M Schenectady
Fitagerald E Troy
Ariels L Albany

Grant § Loudonville
Sobolewski M Albany

Eigendort E NY
Martin O Bklyo
Dudiey § Bklyn

Blaber W Ronkonkoma
Robinson M Albany
Douglas M_ Guilderland
Powell M Jamaica
Moreno A Carle Place
98 Schultz B Delmar

99 Lockhart B Kenmore
Speller B Kenmore
Davis F Pitcher

Riddervokt H Ballston Spa
Smich J Stingerlands

Shutter V Albany

‘Tallmadge E Albany

Lu D Troy

Mosca M Bx

Schermerhorn J New Baltimore
Parvana J Latham

Dollase L Schenectady

Shay M_N_ Babyloa

126 Welsh M_ Albany

LAT Dodge 1 iy
128 Crocco LR

129 Martick Albany
130 Howe

it A Schenectady
m TT

155 Guodewm R Averill Pk
134 Kessler 5 Albany

135 Persons J Albany

136 Bonewesi B Troy

137 Blacker A Schenectady
139 Kesagon G. Helmer”
iby

140 Ww

1d2 Walloce "8 “Atbany
M3 H Bolfalo

SRSSERER ERS:

SS5

BORER ARTUR SSSSooE

SSSSs

BBSESBESEERES ESS

14 Tecne

EEESES

74.0

14.0

74.0

735

1 B.A

202 Lapidus H Albsoy 730

203 Kuzma W Watervliet 73.0

204 O'Dea J Watkins Glen 29

205 Jarocki M Troy 29

206 Caldwell V_ Bx 729

207 Leibert M Valley Falls 24

208 Shufon H_ Waterviier 727

209 Mish P Bklyo 727

210 Cooper J Verill Pk 727

211 Pollack S Schencecady 726

212 Phillips T Schencetady 726

213 Zelt B Albany 723

214 Gri a EB Ammerdam 725

215 Fountain L Jamaica Rs

216 Salamone F NY 723

217 Lee V Bklyn 722

218 Brown M Coxsack R2

219 Chiarello K Albany no
220 Cook C Rensselaer
221 Coleman R Boffaio
223 Ziemke A Cohoes

vaunn wasn awaene

Fremont J Cohoes

EXAM 34963
ASSOC _ACCTNT PUB SRYC
Text Held Nov. 11, 1972
Lise Est. March 9, 1973
O'Connor V Elnora
Ablece J | Coxsack:
Osielski R- Greenbush

HEAD STAT CLERK

82.5
McKiever B Albany R17
Lazoro D Albany 74.0

ASST SUPVR OF PRK OPRNS
EXAM 34954

‘Tess Held Nov. 11,

Lim Es. March 20,
Dyer S_ Vaile

1972
1973

Pazker R Verona Beach
MacMillen W Voorheewit
Rendle R Schuyler Fla
Wilbur R_ Laurens

Bens H Eas Islip
Nordby A Moravia
Gutheil A Lindeahurv

PRIN ACCTNT PUB SRVC
EXAM }:

King Elnora
Hawker P Schenectady
Bogdanowics G Schenectady
Wright J Albany
Campbell L Bklyn
Stankowski Ro Gi

yators
PRIN ACCTNT HLTH

Ten Held Nov, 11,

List Est, March 20,
Hacker J Tonawanda
Kern M ry
Callahan J Schenectady mS
Da Detmar 4
Ravish § Albany n2

1972
i978

ACCTNT HLTH
EXAM 34994
Tea Held Nov, 11, 1972
List Es. March 20, 1975
Macker J Tonawanda 89,
Kero M Bx s
Callahan J Schenecredy 7
Dens 1 Delm: ?
Ravish § Albany 7

HYDRO. ELECTRIC

EXAM 3493)
Ten Held Nov, 11, 1972
List Ex. March 20, 1973

ore
The Blind In Civil Service

(Continued from Page 2)
over, and there was no legal re-
course for belng passed over.

As a@ result of a barrage of
complaints from individuals and

. Organizations in the form of let~

ters and staged rallies on the
steps of City Hall, Mayor Linds-
say established the Mayor's Ad~
visory Committee on the Handi-
capped on April 8, 1968, to ad-
vise him of actions to take to
meet the needs and review the
broblems of the handicapped,
The Committee was formed,
said Lindsay, “to provide insight
into how the city can best re-
move some of the barriers which
now keep the valuable resources
of the handicapped from con-
tributing to the progress of the
entire community.” He also
called upon all city agencies to

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
am, to 5:20 p.m,

Those requesting applications
by mail must include a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, to be
received by the Department at
Jeast 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 information
on titles, call 566-8700,

Several City agencies do their
own recruiting and hiring. They

include: Board of Education
(teachers only), €5 Court 8t.,
Brooklyn 11201, phone: 596-
8060; N¥C Trovit Authority,
370 Jay St. Brooklyn 11201
phone; 652-5000.

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

STATE—Regional offices of
the Department of Civil Serv-
ice are located at; 1350 Ave. of
Americas, New York 10019;
(phone: 165-9790 or 165-9791);
State Office Campus, Albany,
12226; Suite 750, 1 W. Genessee
8t., 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 Plasa, New
York 10007, Its hours are 8:30
am. to 5 p.m, weekdays only,
Telephone 264-0422,

Federal entrants living upstate
(merth of Dutchess County)
should contact the Syracuse Area
Office, 301 Erie Blvd. West,
Syracuse 19202, Toll-free calls
may be made to (800) 522-7407,
Federal titles have no deadline
unless otherwise indicated.

undertake programs to promote
increased job opportunities for
the handicapped, provided that
such programs were consistent
with the civil service merit sys-
tem.

The Mayor's Committee was
composed of 12 unsalaried direc-
tors of various institutes, but it
became clear that they needed
a full-time person as coordin-
ator, whereupon Eunice Fiorito,
® totally blind supervisor of s0~
cial work at Bellevue, “fell into’
the position in 1970.

“Lindsay really had a. sensit-
ivity for the handicapped," re-
calls Ms. Fiorito, “but he wasn’t
getting the information he need-
ed. The Committee had to be
broadened and rechanneled, The
Problem was that we wanted to
be a-political, yet political in
terms of power.

“We held conferences and pub-
lic hearings, but al of the
handicapped needed to be organ~
ived and coordinated and we
needed the Mayor's blessing. Oh,
we all wrote lettesr and I talked
my story like crazy. I made my-
‘self known because I was ® cur-
fous kind of thing to people.”

Not until December 19, 1972,
was the Office for the Handi-
capped, a direct outgrowth of
the Mayor's Committee, estab-
lished, through the efforts of Ms.

(Advertisement)

Fiorito who is now its direc
tor, Edward Morison, spe-
cial assistant to the Mayor, and
representatives from volunteer
and civil service agencies.

Meanwhile, in June, 1970,
Governor Rockefeller sent a dir-
ective to all state agencies ask-
ing each to name a deputy level
coordinator to work with the
State Commission for the Visu-
ally Handicapped and the Civil
Service Commission to promote
employment of the well-qualified
blind. (Something Ronald John-
ston of the State Commission is
adamant about ts that the blind
who are hired are well-qualified,
and that quota systems are not
set up)

“The Office for the Handi-
capped is. now a real advocacy
office, and we're here to carry
out what the handicapped want,”
says Ms. Fiorito. The offices, fi-
nanced on a bare budget by the
Health Services Administration,
are at 250 Broadway and staffed
by six civil servants and a few
volunteers. When the new fiscal
year begins in July they hope to
get federal and private funds to
expand the staff.

"We discuss the problems of
all handicapped,” explains Ms.
Fiorito, “not just one disability
like blindness, If we combine the
Individual problem into Issues no

eg
Fa
ul
rEizs
unl

Maite
All
Rens

in|
H zt g
eFiick ¢

the Bloomingdale Library,
plains:

apartment, The City does threat-
en me, though — I could get run
down, and I'm a prime target
for muggers. Still, I'm certain
that I will prevail.”

General Entrance

The city Dept. of Personnel
has summoned 3,627 candidates
for the general entrance series
to take open competitive exam
no, 2244 April 28.

(Advertisement)

“DENTALLY SPEAKING!”

ISAACS
Vice President, Group Relations

Provided as a Dental Service to Readers of the
by Group Heattu INcoRPoRATED

by MANNING V.

Learn

Editorial Note
in this week's colu

nal full

jull name
the pati

Dear Mr, Tsaaes
Tam a
are worn dows
tops break off an
On the
in porcelain to build th
to these jacketed teeth,

a M% inch high at

Please note:
Subscriber Relations Department and not to t

dress (including Zip Code) ;
t's full name and complete date of birth,

the roots have to b

om I only have six teeth left but all wo

writer, Such inquiries

your Group Number;

pulled out with screws,

should
your

Reproduced below you will read letters typical of those received along with the printed replies
concerning specific dental claims must be made to

T Dental’s
ed: your
Number; and

legibly
1 Security

te Employees and have to have # lot of dental work done. I have four front teeth Jeft on top that
jogged and need a plate and an orthodontist to pull them out because the
ind gum cut.

down and the dentist advises I have them jacketed
» up und then the top and bottom» will meet, 1 also need two bottom hook on plates
one on each side.

Can you advise me how to go about taking care of this a» T am going to retire in 1975.
Your information will be greatly appreciated, I belong to the Dental Plan,

Dear Ms. Jaffe:

Yours truly,
Ruth H. Jaffe
Lindenhurst,

NY.

Your recent letter, writton to the Civil Service Leader, was forwarded to me.
As I see it, there's one simple approach to the question you raixe, I suggest that you ask the dental

specialiat who examined you for the current condition to

forward to GHI

Dental’s Professional Relations

Department a detail “Treatment” Plan, together with any and all pertinent X-rays, ue well as a New York State

Dental Plan ¢

patient's full name and birthdate,

After receipt of this information, our Professional Relations Department will ev

1, Thank you for your interest and i
Sincerely yours,
Manning V. Isaacs
Vice-President

you the results and mail a copy to

Dear Mr. Tsance:

im form, prostamped by your business or personnel office. Make sure, before you give your den-
List the claim form, that you fill in your full name, correet Social Security

number, group number, and the

je the request and wend

In reference to the article on Retired Coverage, dated Jan, 23, 197%, if TL request a Conversion application

from my former agency, would I get a reductio

Dear Mr, Levitoy:

Your recent letter, written to the Civil Sei
First of all, in answer to the question you n

and underwriting
terminated for any

This Direct Payment contract doy
(Form D291A) and de:
ice and returned to GHI Dental within 31 days after coven

The brochure should be retained for handy referenc
application, New York State Employees must have their bu:

Insurance La
to continue coverage under a

not provide prosthetic hene!
iptive brochure may be obtained f

#H1 Dental bills the
Mi

oe OF porronnel

on GHI Dental Plan, as I did previously?

Very truly yours,
Louis
Bronx, NY,

A. Levitow

ice Leader, was forwarded to me.

concerning GHI Dental Direct Payment conversion, you
should realize that GHI provides ity dental coverage only to bona fide groups meeting certain eligibilit
quirements. Under the New York
won have the rig

rules
members of such groups who are
lar GHI Dental Direct Payment

¢ expired, if continued coverage

ipt of the
sion appl

cation card and return it to GHI Dental within 31 days after expiration of coverage,

Since the benefits under Direct Payment are reduced
coverage frequently represents » reduction from the g group's premium charge, Than

and inquiry.

(for most subseril

) the pressions charge for the
you for your interest

Sincerely,
Manning V. Inance
Vice-President

Editor's Note; Mr, Inaacs cannot accept telephone questions, Please write to bim im core of THE LEADER,

Hirsch To Postmaster

George Hirsch has been ap-
pointed Postmaster of Brooklyn
and Manager of the Brooklyn/
Staten Island Postal District-
Hirsch, who joined the postal ser-
vice in 1937 as a clerk, succeeds
Martin Shapiro who retired re-
cently with 52 years of service,

As Brooklyn Postmaster and
Brooklyn/Staten Island Manager,
Hirsch will oversee 9,000 employ-
ees responsible for delivering ap-
proximately eight million pieces
of mail daily.

Machinist Helper IV

The city Dept of Personnel
has summoned 69 candidates for
machinist's helper group IV to
take open competitive exam 8069
May 5.

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FOR EXTENDED STAYS

ALBANY
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-
16

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, April 17, 1973

Reinstalled As OGS President

Kramarchyk Extols Negotiators

ALBANY—Calling for all-
out support of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. ne-
gotiating team in working
out a contract with the State,
Boris Kramarchyk enunciated
his belief that team members
were doing their best in an
arduous situation.

Kramarchyk made the state-
ment at the Office of General
Services chapter annual dinner-
dance meeting at which he was
reinstalled as chapter president

His president's report was in-
terrupted several times by ap-
plause from the estimated 200
chapter members in the audi-
ence.

“We are a union," he stated
“The Taylor Law gave us the
right to bargain on terms of
employment and that is what
we are doing.”

He was applauded when he
said that CSEA is a progressive
union that would not allow a
regressive step, and also when
he stated that “We reject the
Kinzel Report on pensions.” But
the greatest audience response
came when he said:

“We are trying to stay even
with the rate of inflation
and maybe get a little ahead.”

Kramarchyk explained that
“when you bargain for all your
Units, there may be areas of
more interest to one Unit than
for another. That is why we have
& coalition team. Our negotiating
team is doing what they have to
do in order to come up with an
Agreement that will benefit the
most people.”

Also installed as officers of
the OGS chapter were: Earl Kil-
martin, first vice-president;
Jerry C. Hrbek, second vice-pres-
ident; Anne McAteer, third vice-
president; Douglas A. Barr, Sr.,
fourth vice-president; Theresa
Wayne, fifth vice-president
Winnie Cassarino, secretary, and
8. Oswald Pelton, treasurer

Departmental representatives
installed were: Angie Polimerou.
Beatrice Wilcox, Charles Scham-
pler, George Chriss and LeRoy
Holmes. Yvonne Mitchell was
installed as delegate-at-large

Charmen of three of
major committees were intro-
duced, They were Duane Cun-
ningham, grievance committee;
Gerald Purcell, membership com-
mittee, and Cosmo Lembo, con-
stitution and bylaws committee.

Lembo was chairman of the
dinner-dance and master of
ceremonies for the evening
CSEA field representative Tho-
mas Whitney was installing of-

the

ficer Four top ticket sellers
were announced as Willa Mac
Taylor, Margaret Collins, Bill
Davis and Andrew Turell
New Contract Set
For Babylon Unit
SMITHTOWN A new con-
tract for the Babylon Village
unit of the Suffolk chapter, Civil
Service mployees Assn. was
signed recently by unit president

Roy Deal and Mayor Gilbert C.
Hanse

The agreement
village's 55 employees
flat $750 raise
$600 in the

provides the
with a
in the first year,
cond year, six
weeks vacation after 15 years,
improved retirement benefits, a
new dental plan, improved per-
sonal leave and three pairs of
work shoes annually for highway
and sanitation workers.

Officers for Albany chapter, OGS, installed last week, in-
clude, from left, Earl Kilmartin, first vice-president; Win-

nie Cassarino, secretary; S. Oswald Pelton, treasurer, and

Boris Kramarchyk, president

OGS Albany chapter officers discussing contract at the

delegates’ meeting in Albany’s Hellman Theatre are, from
left, Theresa Wayne, fifth vice-president; Earl Kilmartin,
first vice-president; Boris Kramarchyk, president; Douglas

A. Barr, Sr., fourth
second vice-president.

vice-president, and Jerry C. Hrbek,

City Chapter Urges Fight
On Rounding Exam Scores

The New York Ci

chapter of the Civil Service Em-

ployees Assn, last week urged all public employee unions to
fight against approval by the State Civil Service Commis-
sion of a request by the New York City Civil Service Com-

mission to round all examination
scores to the nearest whole
figure.

Solomon Bendet, chapter pres-
ident, said that elimination of
fractional scores would create
such large eligible lists that the
system of appointment through
fitness, merit and exams “would
become a sham."

Bendet said that “appoint-
ment of one out of the top three
is bad enough. By rounding out
the figures, such large pools for
appointment would be created
that new positions and promo-
tions could practically be made
at large by the bosses,”

The CSEA chapter president
termed the City request as “just
one more attempt to cut down
the Merit System. And remem-
ber, if they do it in New York
City, they'll do it to wate and
other local government employ-
ees sooner or later.”

Chapter delegates then voted
& resolution urging the parent
Organization in Albany to bend
every effort to prevent approval
by the State Civil Service Com-
mission of the New York City
action

In another action, chapter
delegates approved a siate of of-
ficer candidates submitted by its

nominating committee, Selected
were

President Solomon Bendet
and Jerome L. Cohen.

First vice-president; Martha

Owens and Harold J. MoCarthy

Second vice-president: Ben-
jamin Lipkin and Frank A. San-
ders.

"Third
Lakriti

vice-president
and Helen Murphy

Arthur

Financial secretary; Norman
Blattberg and Peter Wynne
Recording secretary: Abraham

Libow and Minna Weckstein,
Corresponding secretary; Mir-
fam Levy and Kathleen York
Treasurer: Seymour Shapiro
and Claude Allicks.

Membership Meeting

For City Chapter
On New Contract

A general membership meeting
of the New York City chap-
ter of the Civil Service Employ-
ees Assn. has been called for
April 26 in Hearing Room 1 and
2 at 80 Centre St,, Solomon Ben-
det, chapter president, announced
Jast week,

Purpose of the meeting, ac-
cording to Bendet, is to answer
questions on and receive inform-
tion about the new tentative
contract for state employees
agreed upon between the Em-
ployees Association and the State
Administration,

‘The pact must be approved
by the Legislature and ratified by
the members in four state bar-
gaining units represented by CS-
BA

Members In Three CSEA
Units Getting Direct
Billing On Membership

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY—The Civil Service Employeés Assn. {s remind-
ing State employee members in the Operational, Profes-
sional-Scientific-Technical, and Administrative bargaining
units that suspension of automatic payroll deduction of

CSBA dues for these members
will begin April 18.

According to a spokesman for
CSEA, these employees should
receive this week their bills for
direct payment to CSEA of dues
totalling $11.37, representing the
regular $1.75 per payday for the
entire three-month period of
suspension, This temporary ces-
sation of payroll deduction was
imposed by the State as a pen-
alty for CSEA’s 1972 Easter
Weekend job action, The penalty
consists of loss of the deduction
privilege for six full pay periods
and a partial loss for the July
11 payroll.

Important
The CSEA spokesman said
that members should remember

to follow the instructions for
payment of their dues to avoid
any error and to make sure that
their membership standing is
maintained so that any CSEA
insurance they might have can
remain in full effect.

Members should be sure to
return the IBM card and the bill
with their payment and they
should keep the stub for their
records.

The spokesman said that
CSEA has encountered some er-
rors in bargaining unit designa-
tion in the course of the first
billing to institutional unit
members earlier this year, “ap~
parently because of mistakes in
the lists supplied to CSEA by
the State Office of Employee
Relations; however, they are
making corrections to these lists
now," the spokesman said.

Pull automatic deduction of
dues for members in the Opera-
tional, PS and T, and Adminis-
trative units will resume on July
25, 1973

HONOR
ROLL

Contributions to the CSEA

Welfare contingency fund have
been received from.

C. Hart, L. Dateymple, V. Miler, J.
Ackroyd, D. Balcom, 1, Hunt, E. Chase,
P. Wood bie, L. Crandell, Jr
© Emery, Jr, T. Gruber, W, Mclatyre,
R. Thayer, P. son, D. Weight,

ck
N. Loveless, D. Davis, J. Sandwall, K.
Niles, J. Ros, E, Brightman, J. Burnett,
M. Lindberg, F. Stebbins, V. Calarco,
F. Graham, ‘T. Pacment

L. Malchow, D. Biekarr, R. Ball, R
Bied, D. Harris, R. Noble. EF. Bar
row, D, Hall, R. Mathews, C. Skelly,
T. Robert, R. Wescpfabl, G. Shepard,
R. Deleamp, C, Coutrney, H, Rach-
burn, H. Urems, C. Sechriess, A. Erick-
son, F, Rubner, C Paine, N. Swanson,
A. Habe, D, Biukeslee, 5, Schmitt, J.
Beck, C, Colt

V. Cruz, G. Meer, V, Henderson,
Jr, D. Ames, J. Schweiger, R. Kelsey,
H, Davis, E. Thompsoa, Jr. G- Imbott,
G. Nelton, K, LeBaron, 1. Wilson,
R. Dudley, & Cannon, R. Wilson, G.
Burnett, J. Parment, M. Perdue, Leo
Wilson, F. Gleason, F, Caepenter, Jr.
N. Francis, F. Farnham, D. Near, H.
Preston, M. Dudley.

F. Franham, R. Munson, L
L. Krause, W. Fernham, A. Gari
Wolcott, J. Farrell, P. Norris, R. From
tato, C. Hall, D. Thayer, J. Sorci, R.
LeRoy

CHAPTER AND UNITS
Sullivan Co, chapter, $100; Yyoming
Co, Red Creek School unit, $50; Chen-
ango Go. Sherburne-Earlville CS. unit,
$5: Onondaga Co. Van Dyn Home and
Hospical unit, $25; Mayville DOT chap.

ter, $188; New York Parole Diserice
chapter, $1,411.50,

CSEA DOT chapter, No, 509, May.
ville N.Y

Oberwager Fills Term

ALBANY — Edwin R. Ober-
wager, of Ghent, has been nom-
inated Columbia County Surro-
gate for the remainder of this
year to succeed Eur} Schram, Jr.,
resigned. Oberwager has been
serving as an assistant State
Attorney General

Two Jefferson County
Units Set Elections

(From Leader Correspondent)

WATERTOWN — Balloting is
now under way for selection of
officers of the County, City and
Social Services units of Jeffer-
von chapter, CSHA, under sep-
arate elections to be completed
May 1

There is a contest for each of
the chair offices in the Social
Services unit, one contest for the
office of treasurer in the City
unit and no contests in the
County unit,

‘The unopposed nominees for
the County unit include Peter
G. Grieco, president; Eugene G
Piddock, vice-president; Elane
Duffany, secretary; Sandra G
Coleman, treasurer; Janice C.
Cameron, Marsha J. Coppola,
Kathleen Geegan, Arnold J, Hig-
gins, and Donald W, King, mem-
bers of the board of directors

Unopposed nominees for the
City unit are: Richard J. Grieco,
president; William A, Murray,
vice-president; Eleanor M, How-
land, secretary; Thomas G
Pfister, Elisabeth B. Gart-
land, Richard P. Brown, and
Tyan F, French, members of the
exeoutive gounell. Vying for the
tweasurer's post are Angeline N.

Dusekas and Dan Parker.
Social Service

Contestants in the Social Ser-
vices unit are: Donna R. Podvin,
Eleanor E. Giddings, president;
Polly H. Scofield, Elixabeth M.
Todd, vice-president; Judy M.
VanPatten, Bonnie E, Smith, re-

cording secretary; Grace H.
Londraville and Elsa 8
Callout, treasurer. Candidates
for three delegate posts include
Nancy ©, DeThomas, Cath-
erine 8, Brown, Stephanie A
Joynt, Mary K. Doyle, David

W. Humphrey, Kathy Fitchette
and William E. Moore. Retiring
president Dawson J. Dick be-
comes a delegate

Wrong Title

Arthur Bolton was incorrectly
identified in a recent issue of
‘The Leader as the president of
the Sullivan County chapter of
the Civil Service Employees
Assn. This honor belongs to Jack
Nemerson, while Bolton's titles
are Sullivan chapter executive
representative, County Executive
Committee vice-chairman and
Southern Conference third vice-
president.

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Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 21, 2018

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