LEADER
D1LOOO0OUBeCOMPecoMP
i PR CSEA
33 ELK ST
ALAANY Y
America's Largest Newspaper for Public Employees
Tuesday, November 20, 1973
Price 15 Cents
12224
What's fr A Name?
— See Page 16
GLORY BANNER — This historic old flag gets a new hi
we on life, thanks to William Kempey, left,
president of the Long Island chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn, The banner, carried in the Civil War
by a Hempstead
Long Island, infantry company, saw fierce action in several battles, including Gettys-
burs, Mr. Kempey reseued it from renovations at the Hempstead Armory, where it had been displayed,
and arranged for a new home
flag is Al Freeman, chapter
jon
Repeat This!
Rocky Understands
Laws Of Motion As
To Voter Conduct
OLITIOS is a game of
P maneuy and Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller is a
consummate _pollti
cause he so fully co
the laws of mo!
ls special
voter conduct
capacity of thy ernor has
myst politica)
(Continued on Page 6)
the State Military Museum
vice-president,
Albany
(See story on page 9.)
File Petition Over
ALBANY — The Civil Ser-
Employees Assn. has
filed a petition with the
State Public Employment
Relations Board to redefine the
“professional” bargaining unit in
the State University system that
conalsts of active-teaching fac-
ulty as well as non-teaching
professional employer
A spokesman for CSEA said
that the unit must be broken
down s0 that the 25 percent of
the 13,000-member unit within
the State University of New
York who are non-teaching pro-
fessionals and who are currently
represented by the Senate Pro-
fessional Assn, can haye the op-
Uon to select CSEA in a repre-
ation election
Helping Mr
Kempey display the
If PERB does
"difference of in’
the now
sumably such a:
be possible.
In 1969 PERB declared that a
SUNY professionals belonged in
one group, but CSEA pointed out
that non-teaching professional
within that group, such as ad-
ministrators, computer operators,
etc., might desire to be repre-
sented in thelr own negotiating
unit. PERB therefore requested
“sufficient reasons" to back up
this claim by CSEA.
Since the time that the unit
was established by PERB, seven
sessions have been held with the
atate board, at which CSEA has
presented various arguments
showing why such a redefining
nd sufficient
with:
ed group, pr
election would
here Nov, 18 before the Perman-
ent Commission on Public Em-
ployee Pension and Retirement
Systems, under the chairman-
ship of Otto Kinzel
Inside The Leader
Call World Trade Center
Fire Alert System Hazard
Page 3)
Ask Minimum Salary
At Ulster Public Hearing
i — See Page 3
Latest Eligible Lists
— See Pages 8, 13, 15
SPA
of the professional bargain!
init should be allowed
Hope For Speed
CSEA hopes that PERB will
4 favorable decision before
e end of this rand schedule
4 representation election between
SPA and CSEA in January 1974
CSEA spokesman said that
the Office of Employee Re-
lations had previously stated
the one-unit concept was
e form it desired for such pro-
fessional employees: But the
union spokesman said that re-
ly OER has remained neut-
ral in this controversy.
CSEA is “confident that
PERB will find that the 3,600
eaching professionals, now
ented by SPA, do have a
‘ontinued on Page 9)
WENZL RECOMMENDS
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
NEGOTIATE ON OWN
To Determine Pension Benefits
BUFFALO—Amendment of the Retirement and Social
Security Law to provide for bilateral negotiations for im-
provements in retirement benefits for local government
employees was urged by Theodore C. Wenzl in testimony
Dr. Wenzl, president of Civil
Service Employees Assn, which
includes approximately 80,000
members in local government
jurisdictions, made the recom-
mendation at the fourth and iast
of the meetings held by the Com-
mission this month in New York
City, Albany and Rochester, as
well as Buffalo
His statement to the Commis-
sion included a clarification of
what he had previously recom~
mended on local government ne~
gotiations at the Albany meeting
of the Commission.
“As 1 stated yesterday,” Dr
Wenal said, “I do not feel that
employees of local governments
should be forced to negotiate im-
provements in their retirement
plans tn a coalition setting.
“Let me make it very clear
that I feel it ts an implicit right
that retirement benefits should
be negotiable. I realize that,
prior to 1967, there were im-
provements made in retirement
plans without benefits of nego-
tiations. Since that time, there
have been some, but very few
changes in the retirement plans
for some local governments with-
out bilateral negotiations.”
Dr. Wenz went on to say that
"CSEA takes a very strong posi-
tion that the current Retirement
and Social Security Law should
be amended during the session
of the Legislature so as to allow
bilateral negotiations for im-
provements in retirement bene-
fits for local government
ployees.”
He further explained his posi-
tion by saying that taking retire -
ment off the bargaining table
(Continued om Page 14)
em-
Editor's Note: The
following ts
bolted from the inside,
was left open
ee for an interview with John Rit-
of hunger
He had no money to buy
from Eleanor Korchak, president of Curious, he went in and out in enger, attorney handling the case for food or pay rent
the Binghamton chapter, Civil Ser- of seconds. He'll never forget Chernin and Gold, regional counsel Attorney Rittenger sought help from
vice Employees Assn, The Leader sulting nightmare. She chee! with a neighbor and was the Welfare Department. He was told
ts printing this story ax submit- The university suspended him and shocked that the employee was 4 90-day waiting period was required to
ted by Ms. Korchak, because her charged him with ering a restricted in terrible ical) shape process the appeal
own words describe as well as can area. He had taken nothing, and the Ms. Kore! asked the grievance The worker was also unable to collect
be stated the degree of personal university admitted took nothing. chairman to check the accused work- unemployment compensation, because
involvement and concern felt by The chapter grievance chairman, Charles er’s apartment, However, the university he was suspended without pay and tech-
Ms, Korchak and other employees Eynon, tried to point out the error in would allow Mr, Eynon off only if he
of the chapter.)
A
BY
mployee State University
passing through a
area when he noticed a door
f jhe
Anon Wik
the suspension, to no avail
The employee was suxpended Sept
21 to await @ hearing
After some days, Ms, Korchak, chap-
ter president, tried to locate the em-
were to charge the time to his accruals
Another employee was dispatched,
This was Oct, 11. 20 days after the
suspension. The worker was found in his
apartment in a state of shock because
nically was still on the university pay-
roll,
Everyone regarded the injustice as
phenomenal, and fellow employees be-
came angels of merey, They saw to
(Continued on Page 3)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, November 20, 1973
AE Ee
FIRE Sf FLIES
waz
nr
© paul Thayer
Feelers have been put out
by the office of Deputy Police
Commissioner of Adminis~-
tration, Paul Canick, to some
top fire alarm telegraph
dispatchers — offering many
goodies if they would agree
to be assigned to the Police
Dept. and work at 911, The
basic idea is to bail the
Police Dept. out of the mess
created by its 911 dispatch-
ing staff, Many of the P.D.’s
911 people are recruits from
drug rehabilitation centers
who are still dependent upon
methadone (something this
column has known for a
year). I have listened to de-
seriptions from police officers
who saw these people freak
out in front of their stations
to the point where they
couldn't answer a call if their
life depended upon it, My in-
formants tell me that hardly
a week passes without mul-
tiple firings for alleged drug
use, ete.
In one case they tell of a 911
dispatcher who on a Friday af-
ternoon went over to the East
Village at junchtime to pick up
his goodies for the weekend. On
the return trip he was stopped by
& police radio car for erratic
driving. The guy let It be known
that he expected special consid~
eration because he worked at
“Headquarters,” The cops pulled
him out of the car, found a
quantity of dope, took him to
© Street and found out he
did work there in 911, He
was clapped into the slammer
I'm told that the quantity of
sugar these unfortunate people
need and consume daily ts tre-
mendous, There are those in 911
who are trying to do a good job,
but unfortunately the whole pro-
gram gets the blackeye altogether
until the thing gets straightened
out,
Having been refused by all the
fire alarm dispatchers who were
approached, the P.D. — in the
person of Commissioner Canick
Who was once a Deputy Fire
Commissioner — tried to get
around it another way. Mr
Canick was and is closely asso-
ciated with and very much in
favor of the Rand Corporation,
So was his pal and associate
Deputy Commissioner Rae D.
Archibald who was fired when
John T. O'Hagan took over as
Commissioner. One of Mr. Archi-
bald's last official acts — with-
out his superiors’ knowledge —
was to approve @ measure which
would eliminate the civil service
title of fire alarm dispatcher and
would establish the civil service
{ile of communications dis-
patcher, State law permits such
changes but People affected
usually are notified about the
change in advance. In this case
not a word was said and the
measure ended up on Deputy
Mayor Hamilton's desk and was
promptly signed, followed by
Mayor's signature one day later
alarm dis-
patchers just happened to get
wind of it and the effect was
(Continued on Page 11)
C.S.E.& R.A.
FROM CIVIL SERVICE EDUCATION AND RECREATION
ASSOCIATION FOR YOU AND MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SPECIALS
LONDON — 9 Nights
K-4019 Ly. Dec. 22, Ret. Jan.
1 cl
At the superior First Class HOTEL METROPOLE Pius Taxes & Gratui
UAS PALMAS, CANARY ISLANDS — 9 Nights
K-4166 Ly, Dec. 21. Ret.
LAS VEGAS — 3 Nights
Dec, 31
At the deluxe SANTA CATALINA HOTEL Pp
MAP)
us Taxes & Gratuities
lights
KASI7 Ly, Dec. 27, Ret. Dec, 30
At the deluxe FRONTIER HOTEL
VEGAS — 4 Nights
4516 Ly. Dec. 23, Ret
At the deluxe FRONTIER HOTEL
$169
Taxes and gratuities § 35
Dec. 27
At the ALADDIN HOTEL & CASINO
$159
$35
Taxes and gratuities
$169
Taxes and gratuities $35
Price includes: some meats, entertainment and cocktails
VEGAS 4 Nights
K-4427 Leaving Dec. 30. fi
At the deluxe
Jan,
WLTON INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
$234
Taxes and gratuities $ 25
AIR/SEA CRUISES FROM CURACAO — S/S REGINA MAGNA — ® Days
tv. Dec. 22. Ret. Dec. 29
ky, Dec. 29. Ret. Jan. 5
From $405
Five most attractive Ports of Call including San Juan, Trinidad and
La Guaira.
Price Includes: Round trip jet transportation New York/ Curacao; two:
berth inside cabin with private facilities;
all meals throughout
cruise, fens between airport and ship and baggage handling
PANAMA — 7 Nigh!
KA344 Ly. 94 Ret
At the luxurious EL CONTINENTAL HOTEL
PRICES FOR THE ABOVE TOURS INCLUDE
M class hotels;
bedded rooms with bath in
dicaie what meal are included,
AB. $328
Taxes 4
Ais transportation, tein
transfers, abbreviations tm
"Taxes & gratuities wary; please comsull special Hyer
ABBREVIATIONS: MAP « broaktax sad dinner daily — CB
breektan only and AB + Ameri
only
ALL TOURS AVAILABLE ONLY TO CSERKA MEMBERS AND THEI
IMMEDIATE FAMILIES,
CSE&RA, BOX 772, TIMES SQUARE STATION
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036
Tel: (212) 868-2959
Police Recognition
The Police Dept. has awarded
267 of its members with depart-
mental recognitions for outstand-
ing performances, These recogni-
tions are awarded in terms of
promotional points which will
count, where applicable, toward
boosting the scores of recipients
on promotional exams.
For space reasons, The Leader
is listing here only the names of
those 22 members who recelved
Exceptional Merit, which counts
1 full point, Breakdown in other
categories were: 65 received
Commendations, worth 3/4 pt;
137 received Meritorious Police
Duty, worth $4 pt. and 63 re-
ceived Excellent Police Duty.
worth \% pt.
Exceptional Merit
Winners of Exceptional Merit
points were: Sergeants Frederick
Boll, Henry Healy, Louis Henry,
Patrick Vahey;
Police Officers Joseph Doyle,
Joseph Cochran, William B,
Nolan, Jeam Paquette, Anthony
Messina, Leroy C. Green, James
J, Mullahey, Vernon J, Evans,
Joseph Dean, Robert Fitzpatrick,
Frank Luceri, Ronald Lyman,
Kenneth MeCann, Robert Lu-
cente, Larry Inniss, Robert Co-
ker, Dennis Ryan, John Bowen.
©. &
4,000 Certified As
Police Admin. Aides
The city Dept, of Personnel
has formally certified 3,963 elig-
ibles on the administrative aide
list, from exam 2026 — for
appointment as police adminis-
trative aides. Also certified for
police administrative aide were
ididates on the regular
Inistrative list, exam
Administrative aides certi-
‘tween nos. 126 and
the list established
Police administra-
+ aides certified were between
1026 and 1500, from the list
established March 21, 1973, For
details on how civilian hiring ir
the Police Dept. is progressing
see story on Page 3
State Has Jobs
For Jr. Insurance
Examiner In NYC
Anyone who has at least 24
undergraduate and/or graduate
semester hours in sccounting,
plus 4 bachelor’s degree, or col-
lege seniors who will meet these
requirements upon graduation,
may apply for a junior insur-
ance examiner examination, no.
29-271, with the state. Starting
salary, effective April 1, 1974,
will be $10,714 plus a $200 dif-
ferential in the New York City
area
three
Vacancies are anticipated in
New York City only, Candidates’
training and experience will be
evaluated, including grade point
average, relative class standing
and completed accounting
courses, See page 15 of The
Leader for where to obtain a
plications for this onition.
USE YOUR FINGERS
TO GET AHEAD!
Learn to be @ Stenorype Reporter
Work when you wishfor good pay
Licenved by N.Y, State Fducation
os
FOR FARE CATALOG
8 NOTYPE ACADEMY
Bromdway - Opposive City Hult
HIGH IDEAS — Leste ©. Borden, center, a supervising janitor
at the State University College at Oswego, describes his suggestion for
scaffolding that earned him a merit award through the SUNY em-
ployee suggestion program,
to Oswego president Dr. James E, Perdue,
left, and plant superintendent Robert Bieling. The award included
a certificate of merit and a $50 check. SUNY's suggestion program
is designed to recognize ideas and proposals that improve state ser-
vice, The awards committee's citation noted that “Mr, Borden is com-
mended for his ingenuity and inventiveness, displayed In his desgin
for a scaffold which could be used for changing overhead lights in
auditoriums where seat space and floor levels vary.”
Research Ass’t
Position Opens
At CSEA Hg.
ALBANY—College gradu-
ates, preferably those who
majored in math, statistics
or economics, may apply for
the position of research as-
sistant with the Civil Service
Employees Assn., Inc. head-
quarters here, The job,
which has a starting salary
of $10,059, also requires Al-
bany area residence, a
driver's lcense and good
health, physical condition
and moral character.
‘The association is @ non-profit
ship corporation of state
yvees and employees of po-
litical subdivisions, The position
includes compiling data and pre-
senting it in tabular or graphic
forms; investigating specific
problems; performing prelimin-
ary research for reports; con-
tacting sources for data; prepar-
ing statistical and analytical re-
ports; representing CSEA before
governmental boards to support
programs by statistical facts, and
participating in collective bar-
gaining sessions a3 a resource
person.
A physical examination may b¢
required before appointment and
conviction of a felony, misde-
meanor or other violation of law
may bar appointment.
Candidates must have integ-
rity, reliability, throughness, re-
sourcefulness and good judgment
‘They must have the ability to
meet and deal effectively with
others and understand and carry
out complex oral and written di-
rections.
Also, they must be able to ab-
sorb knowledge of laws, rules
and regulations governing public
employees and communicate this
knowledge to association mem-
bers with clarity and accuracy
Particular care will be used in
selection with regard to mental,
physical and personality qualifi-
cations.
‘Those interested in the posi-
tion can obtain an application
by writing to the Civil Service
Employees Assn,, Inc, attention
Thomas 8. Whitney, Personnel
Officer, 33 Elk St, Albany, N.Y
Completed applications and any
additiona} information regarding
education, training or previous
employment should be sent to the
same address before Dec. 1
Federal News
Feds Reclassify
Sexist Job Titles
The suffix “man” has been
dropped from 52 job titles and
replaced by “worker” or "opera-
tor." For example, salesmen has
been reclassified as sales work-
ers, cranemen as crane operators,
foremen as blue collar worker
supervisors, firemen as fire flght~
ers, chamber maids as lodging
quarters cleaners, and dress-
makers and seamstresses as
dressmaker
aes were adopted in
Census Bureau's Occu-
siflcations System
upon th recommendations of
Women's Bureau and Manpower
Admin. representatives of the
Labor Dept and of other mem-
bers of the Federal Interagency
Committee on Occupation Clnssi-
fieatt
* * *
Women and Work
The Brooklyn YWCA and the
U.S, Dept. of Labor are hosting
& one-day conference entitled
"Won Opportunities in the
Working World” on Dec. 1 at the
Brooklyn Y, 30 Third Ave. Reg-
istration is $3.00. Phone TR 5-
1190 for information.
Transit Art Sale
The art association of the
Transit Authority will hold its
annual Christmas Charity Sale
wm Dec. 3 through Dec. 7 in
the main floor lobby of 370 Jay
St, Brooklyn. Also, 50 cent raf-
fles will be sold for five paintings
donated by past and present
members of the TA, and winners
may select the painting they
wish
Engineer Physical
The 355 stationary engineer
candidates who took the physical
test for exam 2162 on Nov. 8, 9
and 12 have all passed, the city
Dept. of Personne! reported last
week
civik hay er a ecly
‘ubblished Each Tuesday
Poblishing Office
11 Warren St, NY, NY. 10007
husiness and Eduorial Ofte
11 Warren Se, NY 10007
Emered as Second Chi
pith and
Additional: satey
eld, New Jersey 0?
OF Audit Barewa’ of ‘Cirvulation,
Subscription Price $7.00 Bet Year
jaividual Copies, 1%¢
TRADE CENTER FIRE ALERT SYSTEM CALLED HAZARD
The fire warning system in
the World Trade Center
leaves many offices unalert-
ed when It is sounded, creat-
In a letter to Commissioner
John T. O'Hagan, Mr. Bendet
asked for corrective action
He explained:
“Each floor of this building
ing an remely serious safety has two horns that serve to warn
1 cise of fit the employees of fire. The sound
Solomon Bendet, presiden of these horns necessitates ac-
New York Region, Civil tion to be taken by each em-
Employees Assn, tr ployee to avoid the Impending
the City fire commissionet dangers of-a fire, The two horns
200 In Ulster Due
Pay Hikes In Budget
HKILL — The
$5,000 ann
oyee, and support
Employees Assn
Ulster Cor
lary
‘as quic!
aty Legisia
nimum
y annour
ture has recom-
for any County
ed by the Civil
to Peter J. Syago, Blom, CSEA director of re-
the Ulste inty search, to meet with the county
the body: fecon to conduct a wage and salary
the new salary floor classification study covering all
14 Approx- nployees in accordance with the
County ¢ contract, A meeting has been set
will recetve an upward Both Ulster County chapt
» reflect the $5,000 president Harold DeGraff and
F H Ulster County unit president
Dor
aruma supported Mr
tatement
Continued from Page 1)
medica
tthe ‘ One perso
Kingst wa
Mr. Lenwot cation. and
nt ou weakened mutt
and ver od and visited him to boc
audable a (
pirits
Ce Lenisla ich relat ooo ce iaeaand
Bi HE PeeEIP. NOMI OE YON id ran should. be
oT nD Mtallzed but he feared
Wa t ospital on the day ¢
ar) annout t 1 and he stayed at
Lenton had directed at Offer Compromive
i), CSEA 7 Oca
; + affaire, and William The hearing day was Oct. 27
and at the close of the sesso:
the hearing officer conferred with
the SUNY atto:
fered on
¥ and they of
compromise; reinstate
Safety Plans
Under Study Grit tik reicote woul ato Us
grievance procedure against
ALBANY —Thy Administrative SUNY would not constitute
Serviews Unit nittee a break in service for the em.
ice Employees ployee. and previous
umulated
Asst * with efits would continue
Sigh Al Lai Don't Agree
Civil Department on
Oct to discuss the implem- His attor a the CBEA
entation of Section 14 of the representative did not agree, and
State CSEA Administrative Unit {elt that the worker should be
contract, which deAls with em- instated with back
ployee safety programs The said h
The commi nsidered the Sut to nccept the compromise.
Maaa 140 safety pro- because he necded his regular
REY fi up first’ aid Salary for rent und food, He did
courses and the purchase of first ot Want {0 continue taking
aid kits Under the negotiated charity from his fellow worker
agreement, $16,50 has been al- Ms. Korchak asked the grie
ocated by the ate for these ance chairman to take up a col
three program lection to obtain immediate
The committer discussed ten ney, but was told by a unt
tative wuidetines £ versity spokesman that this would
phans not be necessary because the
neetings verity provide a
{ the CSEA commit dvance” on his pay check
i: ptt, Weat
Sc
att Cline
nanelli, State Univer
ity at New Paltz; Vincent Ru Albert D'Ani @ career civil
bano. Stat Tneurance Fund ervant who has recently been
le Joftrie Department of named man ¢ the W
Labor. and Nellie DesG: TS inen's Compensation Board, will
Now York State Poliee be principal speaker at the ix
1, CSEA collective stallation meeting of the New
twgott ecialist; and Dr York City Region 2, Civi
Edward Diamond, CSEA director vice Employees Assn
{ education, were also present The meeting is scheduled for
t er Dec 1 at the Travelers’ Motel
are located in the center of each
floor approximately 10 feet
apart
“Because of the
limited number of
floor, plus the
of the office
location and
horns on each
layout
jocations on the
outer perimeter of the building.
it becomes virtually impossible
for employees located anywhere
but in the center area of each
OATH OF OFFICE — o:
officers of the Division of Housing a
right
erick Malte
Martin Geraghty. not shown
floor to hear
horns:
“During the recent fire drill of
Sept. 6, many employees re-
mained at their work stations be-
cause of an inability to hear
these fire horns and never even
realized there was a fire drill. If
there were an actual fire, the
present existing conditions would
create an extremely serious
the two alarm
in, treasurer Phyllis
is the retiring president
Aftermath Of A Suspension
the bank. paid off 1 “an
took the receipt to the univer-
ity so it would n joa’
payments from. hi
hough the w y have
had to endure adversity because
applied rules, he
ring of human re
at may help te
Information for the may be submitted directly
to THE LEADER t include the date. time, place
uddress and city for the function
November
2I—Insto ste: Park
26—Binghamton Are hapter meet Ame
1 Post BO ¢ i Mai + .
28 as. chanteriraealina; 4 7
28-—CSEA Board of ape 43 Ele St 2
28—Orange County chapt f director ting pin
st headquart Wickha c
29-—Dutchess Count apt i Dut
wear = LaGuardia irport in
Queens, according t Region
president Solomon Bendet. Loca
on of the m 94th St. oft
the € kway. The
luncheon meeting is slated to
bes at 11:30 aum
CB8EA president Theodore ©
Went w be the Leva a
feer Those inatalled, be
66 Willlam St, New
w York 11330 eum,
and and Central Parkway.
t Chapter 350 buffet and
1 dinner dance, 6:30 p.m, at
sides Mr. Bendet
president Ronn:
lowbrook State
vice-president
om the State
third — vice-preside:
are first vice-
Smith, of Wi
Hospital, second
Vincent Rubano
Ingurance Pund
t William
Cunningham, of Brooklyn State
Hospital secretary Dorothy
King. of Creedmoor State Hos
pital, and treasurer Rocco D'On
Lester Chance,
Runco,
safety hazard
“Since all buildings in the New
York City area come under your
jurisdiction for required fire
safety codes, I appeal to you to
have the World Trade Center
correct this hazardous situation
Why wait until several hundred
people are injured or lose their
lives and then start an investiga-
tion?"
4
A field representative Ann Chandler, right, installs the new slate of
id Community Renewal chapter in New York City
ure president Thomas DiNatale, first vice-president
third vice-president Jerry Cot
With her, from
second vice-president Fred-
and secretary Debbie Miller.
Morella Lauds
County Speed
On Back Pay
WHITE PLAINS — There
speed, not foot-drag-
ng, by Westchester County
in computing and distribu
ting retroactive pay to employ-
ees, and Michacl Morelia, presi-
dent of the Westchester County
unit 1) Employe
Assr esponded wit a quick
thank-you letter
Writing to County
Edwin G. Michaelian, Mr
ella said
T wish to extend my titude
on behalf of the members and
employees of Westchester County
with respect to the promptness
that the retroactive pay
computed and distributed.
was
Executive
Mat-
was
‘The personnel in the finance
and data processing should be
complimented for a job well
done, It should be noted that
they lived up to their commit-
ment to the union of getting this
pay out by Oct. 15, 1973. Tt was
@ very complex computation that
involved thousands of employees.
“Our union did some investi-
gations concerning other munic-
tpalities and county governments
and we discovered that this type
of computation usually took six
to nine months to accomplish.”
Slater Appointed
ALBANY—Ilene J. Slater, of
New York City, has been named
& member of the State Work-
men's Compensation Board for a
term ending Dec, $1, 1978,
annual salary of $32,575
at at
D'Antoni To Speak At NY Region Installation
ofrie, of the
ployment
Mr. Bendet
president of t
who also serves a
New York City
chapter, pointed out that th
guest speaker, Mr. D'Antoni, a
former vice-president of the City
chapter, began his career as a
mail boy, and has, step by step
earned his way up the ladder
&
ELGT ‘OZ 9qurssoy ‘Kepwony “YAGVAT FOLAUAS WALD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, November 20, 1973
TEACHER ELIGIBLE LISTS
TRACITER oF PERRIN ARTS bu Avram, 699:
Charles Colom
I pay" on “cnoots
TEACHTR OF FRENCH By DR. JACK BLOOMFIELD
Set é ( IN DAY 1 SCHOOLS
Jelene Alternate 1 . ‘ ‘ -
(10 cae, aptenn Meeting Of The N.Y. State Council Of By that I don’t mean that if you have a stu
TEACHER OF FINE ARTS Alice Kerman, 890%: Alber Rivers, SChool District Administrators (NYSCSDA) — dent body of a thousand that you have to involve
ingle one of them. At Ieast you should have
That's what IT meant
IN BAY HIGH SCHOOLS man, BSBS: Lortaine every
Abernsre 8 A506; Marie ‘Semepy. 263%. Sit. Part Il
Norm, Gena) Supplement 4. ney Baro, 7863: Charles Fiecher, 7744; Editar’s Note: Dr. Bloomfield attended this eon-
icles MeQuilien, ference and reports here on his interview with
by that remark
monte, 6681
Commissioner of Education Ewald Nyquist. He
R. BLOOMFIEL
TEACHER OF FINE ARTS
IN DAY HIGH SCHOOLS Anityan, 7059; Ronnie Zolondek, reports on the speech of the State Director of SYQUIST: 1 ¢
Atermee 8 Marin Pellicano, 6980; Gail Stein, 6941; Edueation Performance and Review, Daniel Kle- DR. NYQUIST: 1 thir
(10.89 exam). Supplement Dorarhy Nelwen: 6899; Lavera Johmiom, pale tater in the serien) of Schools operating a good exen
Phyllis Cohen, 8204; Edward Davin,
2990; Barbers Marin, 7772; Raymoad
Carl Hecht, 6620: Nina Serin,
GROSSINGER'S, N.Y. —DR. BLOOMFIELD: Why
1.7754; Jedith. Mandell, ene nena for ous
Be McDonasn, 3éen Rapmmond Ring. GUIDANCE COUNSELOR aid you select ss the Gieme for your talk the cum and: policies
3306; Norman Sanders, 17m David IN DAY. HIGH. SCHOOLS topic “Optional Learning Environments bi: ecobites
Gromman, 740%; Duniel Stapo, 7242 Abernate 1 icuians ‘ ; Le . BLOOMFIELD:
Jone Kevlow. 3077; Ansel Cocchiai (400 ceee enue DR. NYQUIST: 1 like to talk about “Optional 0” aster role too?
€980; Judich Sinnrcich, HOR? Paula Shapiro, 6900; Phyltit Simon, Learning Environments”
DR. NYQUIST; I've
going to
tive optic!
seems to me
—other people call then
TEACHER OF FINE ARTS feies people call them
IN DAY HIGH SCHOOLS ‘Alte:
Alternate 8
vo terion Mo Experience
Margaret Ponsfect
tive
Alternative” means
many me
For Steno Job
Lebel, 7590, jons than
DE. BLOOMFIELD
T hope to make great- might face
Is Required ous Esuentio
boredom
» formal education or ior high
experience {s required to be- who an
come a s ‘ollewe. and to
New York
lary is $6,1
TEACHER OF FINE AKT
IN DAY HIGH SCHOOLS Filing
nographer with
agenct
enographer, exam
3035, Is open untt} fur’
Appli ar
Manhattan ubject. It
k :
ae : a SHk Candidates will be screened DK, BLOOMFIELD; Amor
; a stenographic test. con-
IN DAY MIGH of takin:
Alternate B words per minute
aA 60-item mul!
sed on the dic-
unde -
dictated material ing systems. How w
DR, NYQUIST; There's enougt
1n.69 prlemen . wat to change it. I can’t
Parris Whaien, ner Beer Powe, — Final Ki
eharicg whates, woe: tear rome, Final Key ANSWEPS rundown on
Gomes, 7972; Frank Corale, 7760, Lev
and skills, and wh
work part of a
DR, BLOOMFIE!
Career Educati
at 80
sive, coercive, reg
DR, NYQUIST: Not
contrary. you don’t
TEACHER OF FRENCH
spread ts that
IN DAY HIGH SCHOOLS
dent rece
kids who are
work in the variou
But they
ibera’
ose charac
becomes a
At least for
Civil
Court Test Reschedaled answers
Prom. to Motor Grader Oper-
ator (TA Exam
ice Com-
d final key
ot the following exams; DR. BLOOMPIELD: You have
pptional je
that, students
DR. NYQUIST: ©
change
vtion
Would you ¢: (Next Week: Dr,
* al) about
Promotional exami
the Administ Board
of the basi federal government's
Judieial Confereer of the Stato Nid Dec. 9. 19 ee developing a more humanistic New York City’s District
6, from B to B and or C: n * t i of A
of New York for the fm ca k tdihe to © involve all of the people affec
sistant court clerk fo ey M “ : « in the decision-making process Learning Environments.)
fe in ¢ to Bat
City and Suffolk County Pai A ieek os
hee renenarey. Same Dee 8 6. aa as, C to A andor
1073 to Feb 9. 1974. the board
c and no m Ato A and
has announced. Application: Psp
the exams, no § for New \ :
York and no 55-374 for Suffolk Prom, to Sr. Building Cus-
Exam 2613 est held
1973. No change
County,
Jan. 4, 1974
TO HELP YOU PASS
GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
Police Officer $5.00
Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
be accepted ur
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams
4 ORDER IRECT — MAIL COUPON |;
LEADER BOOK STORE
11 Warren St., New York, N.¥, 10007
Please sead me copies of
| enclose check or money order tor $
City Sta
Dr. Bloomfleld \left) interviews Dr. Nyquist.
‘>| THE EDUCATION ARENA
representative Involvement
: To go a step farther, what
would you consider the role of the teacher?
any good Superintendent
ary democratic
are supposed to be living
— does Involve his teachers in development of cur-
system — In which we
Does that give the principal
tone — Is leadership
y ought to be
be analyz!
people would
or circumscribe the
Nyauist's comments. on
by with a testing program; his speech on Optional
SIX OUT OF TEN
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES HAVE
BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD
COVERAGE.
They must have the right
health care program because
most choose to stay with it.
If you didn’t choose Blue
Cross and Blue Shield benefits,
now's your chance to make a
change.
Anytime from November
15th through November 30th
you have the option of main-
taining your present coverage
or changing.
The majority already has
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
benefits. If you're in the minor-
ity, make a change.
a Blue Cross
AVI Blue Shield
® @ Of Greater New York
onal Association of Bue Shield Pians
_ SLOT OG Aequresoy, “Aupsony ‘YAGVAT ADIAUTS TAD
.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, November 20, 1973
EADER
Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Shelly
Publishes every Tuesday
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, ‘ine.
ishing Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y, 10007
Editorial Office: 11 Warren Stroet, New York, N.Y. 10007
212-BEekman 3-6010
‘ons Office: 406 149th Street, Bronx, N.Y. 10455
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Poul Kyer, Associcte
Kiet!
Jock Grubel, Associate Edit , Assistont Editor
N.H. Mager,
Antvertising Repeesea
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Bivd.
KINGSTON, N.Y. — CI
1Se per
WV 22-5474
ries Hee es: — 239 Woll St., Feder:
ry. Subseriptio 80 to
iis bagapres acacia, "700 te
TUESDAYS NOVEMBER 20, 197
The American Code
NDOUBTEDLY there are good reasons for the recent
U directive to payroll and personnel officers of all state
departments and agencies calling for ethnic identification,
by means of code numbers, to be entered at the time of
an employee's initial appointment to state service
We are reluctant to identify this directive as one that
seeks information about race or nationality, since there is
great lack of clarity on this point. Of the seven categories,
coded from 00 to 06, some seem intended to determine
race, others nationality, others continent of origin, others
cultural background
Since the directive was issued
Office of the State Comptroller,
stati
Division of
from the
and Ac-
Aud:
counts, Solomon Bendet, president of the New York City
Reyion of the Civil Ser
New York City chapter, has requested an explanation of
the directive's intent from Comptrolter Arthur Levitt
Mr. Bendet's letter points out the fear of his membership
stich coding could ultimately be used in violation of
ti-discrimination laws regarding appoiutments on the
sis of merit and fitness
nplo; Assn. as well as its
We're sure, though, the
best, in particular to yerlfy
proportionately represented
directive is in keeping w
We hope there is a t
reasons are all meant for the
that all ethiie minorities are
It has been reported that the
h federal polley
tter reason, though, [f standards
should be revised, then what happens to the Merit System?
Consider what the situation is if the exams and appoint-
ments are slanted to give alter representation to one
group. In time they reach, then surpass their allotment
and you Rave a reverse situation,
Bad as discrimination is; bad as the undermining of the
Merit System can be there is, i our opinion, samethtr
worse, And that is the thoughtless pigeonholing of peo-
ple into arbi 'y categories,
There are so many ambiguities tn the categories that
i. taxes the mind to settle for just one or two examples
For starters, one category is for Spanish-surnamed people
This ineludes those people whose origin is from La
America. Now Latin America includes Portuguese-sp
Brazil, of which « sizeable proportion of the population is
American Indian, Latin America includes English-spe
ing Guyana, of which a sizeable segment of the popula-
tion is East Indian, Latin Amerie¢a ineludes Prench-speak
ing Haiti, of which a sizeable proportion of the population
ws black.
Looking toward As
Chinese as 04 for
other, Culturally
ia, Pakistanis are listed 00 for white
Asian Americans, Mahiyans as 06 for
hey are generally akin. Racially, the
Chinese and Malayans are considered to be members of the
Mongolian or llow race, not to mention that nearly hall
the population of Malaya is of Chine:
The Indo-Chinese nations are not oned. That
would really throw the computer: Indian, Is that white 00°
Chinese. Is that yellow 04? Together as Indo-Chinese
That must be “other” 06 Maybe it should all be included
000406,
We've all heard of Indo-China now That's where L
Cambodia and Viet Nam are
found out about those
located, Most “Americar
bis When they started getting
rds mailed from there by thetr and br ers
It may be stretching « point, but we think that the
same lack of information about other people even our own
American peoples—is what takes the ethnic Identification
coding beyond the realm of mere vnfortunate incident Lo
what we call an American tragedy
post
. sons
‘Continued from Page 1)
opponents and has given rise to
videspread: speculation as to his
future political plans
Tn the midst of speculation
that the Governor is planning to
run for President in 1976, Rocke-
feller announced plans for con-
structing a sports stadium atop
of the Sunnyside, Queens, rail-
road yards, The Governor's an-
nouncement killed plans of New
Jersey to build a sports stadium
in the Jersey meadows, which
would have housed the football
Giants and a racetrack
Plans Withdrawn
On the one hand, Rockefeller's
announcement precipitated the
withdrawal of plans of Merril!
Lynch and other Wal) Street
firms to finance a proposed bond
bee to finance the construction
af the Jersey sports center. On
the other hand, the Governor's
announcement may have dis-
turbed Republicans in New Jer-
Inchiding Gov, William
and defeated Republican
idate for Gavernor, Con-
uressman Charles W. Sandman
Politicians might have assumed
that the Governor would under
no circumstances take any ac-
ton that might offend some New
Republicans. view of
idesprea yeulation that he
to 1 for President in
At is Obvious about the
Governor's action in this respect
is that puts the interests of
this state first. irrespective of
other ambitions that he may or
may not have, The curfous thing
about the Governor's action ts
. Hawt dye football Giants, who had
plannéd to move to Now Jersey
may be faced with the pleasant
prospect of playing thelr season
ata refurbished Yankee Stadium.
When that happens, only Gover-
vor Rockefeller will deserve ered-
it for that accom
Matter Of Timing
In u Harr vob.
Rocke made that
transit fares in New York City
sition
tion is t
upstate areas and
uunties ado!
y voted aga
tion, In wffeet
logisiators, from those areas will
be reluctant to vote for approp-
rlation of funds to subsidize the
Clty transit fares. Some ot thoxe
who opposed the ‘Transportation
Bond Proposition assumed that
the Governor would somehow
prevent ‘are nerease to 60
cents in the City, because 1974
is 4 gubernatorial election year
Tt may indeed turn out that
the Governor with find some im-
aginative procedure for avoiding
such a sharp increase in transit
fares in New York City. That
problem may become a matter of
liming, another matter about
which the Governor is a master
Tn view of the eritieal fuel
energy erbis, suburban and up
that situa-
voters in
suburban
w York
he Propast-
ly means that
ve reality of
fact that
state legislators may see the
necessity for state subidies of
mass transportation facilitles
throughout the state, when rising
prices of gasoline and shortages
may make use of the private
automobile an impossible fuxury
Mrs. Beljean Set
ALBANY Diane Beljean
Mt Peay) River, has been appoint.
vd to the Board of Trustees of
Rockland Community College for
ap unealariod verm ending June
wo 176
Sb > bb hb
Civil Service
Law & You
By RICHARD GABA
NSSASSSSNANANAAAAN ANNAN ASSEN Nn ann
. Gaba is a member of the firm of White, Walsh and Gaba,
and chairman of the Nassau County Bar Association Laber
i
j
H
j
Re.
Law Committee.
The Buffalo Education Case
A recent decision of State PERB involved a charge of
improper employer practices against the City of Buffalo
Board of Education alleging violations of Civil Service Law,
Section 29-a.l(a), (b) and (d). The charge involved a re
fusal by the employer to recognize the union as a negoti
ing agent; a refusal to negotiate in good faith; an allegu-
tion of a unilateral change in civil service status and
method of determining wages of employees, and an allega-
tion that the employer had carried on individual negoti-
ations with employees after the wnion had made its de-
mand for recognition, The employer admitted these allega-
lions, but defended on the grounds that its conduct did
not violate the Taylor Law, since the union had neither
been recognized nor certified as the negotiating agent
The hearing officer in this case found no violation of
the employer's obligation to negotiate in good faith, since
the union had not been recognized or certified, The employ-
er's refusal to negotiate under those circumstances was ot
improper, The hearing officer, however, found that the em-
ployer violated Section 209-a.l(a) of the Act by conduct-
ing negotiations with individual employees after the un-
jon had demanded recognition as negotiating agent for such
employees. He also concluded that « unilateral change in
the civil service status of such employees and the method
of determining wages was not violative of the Taylor Law
STATE PERB AGREED with the by
adopted his conclusion that the record in
establish a violation of 209-a.lid). The
agreed with the hearing officer that by negotiating w
individual employees after a demand for recognition, ‘he
employer violated Section 209-a.1(a)
The hearing officer reasoned that while the
was under no obligation to negotiate with the
theless, negotiations by the employer with individual em
ployees under the circumstances of this case interfered
with, restrained and coerced employees in the exercise
protected rights in violation of the Taytor Law. The em-
ployer conceded that {t launched “a canipaien of individual
in officer and
he ease did not
Board further
employer
union, never-
negotlations subsequent to the request for recounition, thus
establishing the required intent.”
The facts of the case indicated with regard tu the
unilateral changes in civil service status and method of
waye determination that these changes had been con-
templated by the employer prior to the filing of the petition
by the union tn March, 1972. The Hearing officer, there-
fore, felt that these changes were not motivated by a pur-
pose or intent to interfere with, restrain or voerc
ployees in the exercise of protected rights
THE BOARD DISAGREED and stated, “We agree as a
matter of general principle that an employer may make wo-
ilateral changes in terms and conditions of employment
(absent a recognized or certified negotiating agent) provid-
ed the changes were under consideration prior to the
request for recognition by the employee organization and
are economically motivated. However, tn the instant ¢
the means used by the employer to effect these changes
& campaign of negotiations with individual employees
while a question of representation was ‘pending Are 50
inherently destructive of employee rights granted by the
Act that it taints the changes themselves so as to make
them violative of Section 209-a.1(a).”
“IT the negotiations violate the Act, then the imple-
mentation of the results of such negotiations is also ;
violation of the Act. We, therefore, find that under the
circumstances present here, the unilateral changes in civil
service status and in the method of determing wages con-
stitute a violation of Section 200-a.tin)" In the Matter
of Board of Education, City of Buffalo, 6 PERB 3050.
No, U-0667
Ashton Appointed
ALBANY—-Willlam T. Ashtoty
of Saratoga Springs, has been
apointed to the" newly constitu
ted State Racing Commission for
4 term ending Feb. 1, 1978, Mem-
bers receive $100 for each day
spent on Commusion business
Two On Council
ALBANY —'The Governor hie
appointed Eugene Bourdon, of
Cobleskill, and Avery DeLuca, of
Sharon Springs, to the Council of
the Agricultural and Teennicn!
College at Cobleokil There b no
walary
Letters To The Editor
Base Pension Law
On Grades, Steps
Editor, The Leader
Concerning pensions. 1 wish
to take this opportunity to in-
form you that this idea, “that
retirement benefits automatically
increase as the pay grade is in-
creased,” was originally put forth
by myself several years ago
However I am not seeking rec-
ognition but wish to dwell on a
subsequent follow-up that
I submitted
Tk ts my belief and conten-
tion that we do not need any
legislation in this matter, The
advent of Feld-Hamilton law
and {ts creation
eation of empl
as spelled out ir
old laws conce
solete
on salaries o1
laws based
not taking
sion
and
@® SANYO
into account this new concept
of grades and step in grades, are
and should be declared null and
void. It Is my belief that an em-
ployee must be retired from his
job by its classification; in the
grade he holds at the step in
his grade at time of retirement
and that his salary is just in-
cidental,
I suggest that the legal staff
of the CSEA do some research in
this matter and perhaps the
courts could decide the merits
of it
David Sanders, Retired
Former Special Agent,
Labor Dept.
Fair Lawn, N.S
Stenos Passed Over
For Last 3 Years
Editor.
An
The Leader
Administrative Assistant
AM/FM Stereocast* radio.
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DRAKE BROS ..
Alin Theatre
ne
250 West Slnd Street,
114 FULTON ST.
NEW YORK
4-8450 1 SS oo Up
al MOLLY at the
Clerk/Stenographer Examination
#9559 was given in June 1970.
over three years ago, We who
passed the first part of the A.A
Clerk exam then had to hire
our own typewriters, take dic-
tation at 100 words per minute
and transcribe it in order to
pass. Yet, not one qualified A.A
Stenographer has been called
All the A.A. Stenographer posi-
tions are filled by provisionals.
The whole list contains abou
50 names, yet it is dormant for
three years.
We have been calling, wri
complaining and trying to ame
this situation for years, yet n
thing has ever been done about
it, and apparently nothing will
ever be done about it, it
Is civil service still in ext
or in name only?
What a waste of time, money
nd effort of studying, going to
ying to pass and
everybody
other little
Stenographer lis
y will go x
dive another test the
ame thing al
a farce, Isn't ¢
can do some
malfesance?
ut the whole Depart
of Social Services, Grade
been promoted -
rade 4's
higher, It's
but, who y
seem to mat
even not
know
Name Withhold)
Brooklyn
LI Retiree Expects
More Toll Books
Editor, The Leader:
Tam writing this Jetter as a
member of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. and as past pres-
ident of the Long Island Parks
chapter of CSEA.
I retired in October 1971, and
was jnformed that whenever I
needed a toll book for Jones
Beach, I would have no problem.
I applied for and recetved toll
books for 1971 and 1972. But
I applied for a toll book
for 1973, I received a book of
When I applied for
book, I waited for
weeks and heard
about it. I called up a
id of mine, also a member of
s in the Babylon
when
ten tickets,
a new toll
about
nothing
fri
two
who w
office of the Parks Commission to
find out why I did not receive
my toll book
The following day, this friend
ed me up and told me that
I would not receive any more
tickets as that was the limit for
this year
I thi
that
it is a damn shame
son who has worked for
30 years for an outfit that has
money to spend so freely for a
tems, denies a retired per-
not only myself, but other
etired employees — the right to
or to go fishing, which 1
son
to do. I lke to go to Jones
Beach a ‘0 or three times
so what good are ten
a year?
& person gives
art of his life working
unty or town,
ter treatment than
William Josanne,
Merrick, LL.
Where's Location
Pay Differential?
Editor The Leader
You are no doubt aware of
the $200 “Location Pay” given
to Civil Service Employees of
N.Y, State, residing in the New
York City area, Tt ls my un-
derstanding that the employees
in the Albany area do not receive
this differential “extra.”
As of April 1, 1973, when the
new contract went into effect,
those employees who completed
the required 26 bi-weekly pay
periods, were brought up to the
minimum salary of $6,000 an-
nually, In my case, thi:
the $200 Location Pay; I was
expecting the $6,000 plus the
$200.
Can you please tell my why
T should lose the differential
pay? Or is it not differential
pay at all? I have not been able
to get a plausible explanation
from the sources available.
Sylvia Millman,
Jackson Heights
Praises Mid-lsland
Hospital Staff
Editor, The Leader
I was recently in
Island Hospital for my
and other complications
CC unit in this hospital {s the
best that anyone could have
Nurses, aides, all personnel in
this hospital were beyond my
talking about, No matter what
you wanted and, above and be-
yond their duties, they washed,
shaved, rubbed you down. No
matter what the hour of night
or day, they were there.
I would like to give a boost
to Mid-Island Hospital in Beth-
page
Joseph F. Gambino,
President, Region 10
Deparment of Transportation
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E26L “OZ 29quIAA0N “Aepsony “YACVAT ADIAUAS “WAI
ERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, November 20, 19
Ss
CIVIL
Discharged
Wrongly,
Wassaic Case Won
(Special to The Leader)
WASSAIC
Deborah Palmer, a member of the Wassaic
State School chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
has been reinstated in her job an
$3,000 In back pay as a result of a judgment
Merges, acting director of Was-
sale State School, by New York
State Supreme Court Justice
John W. Sweeny
Ms, Palmer had been employed
as a Mental Hygiene assistant
therapist aide at Waseale fr
Sept, 18, 1972, until her termin
ation on or about May 24, 1973
ry period started
and was to have
ed on Mar, 29 Mar
26, Ms. Pal was advised that
her probationary period was to
be extended until t the
end of the extended probationary
time inated with-
out
a hearing
To Night Shi
During the
time of her em
ployment, Ms. Palmer had work-
ed on the day shift in D-infirr
ary until Nov. 11, 1972. She
moved to the night shift becau:
f staffing problems, at the re-
quest of her supervisor, with th
understanding that she could go
days on request. M.
ransferred back to
28, after many
pervisor
As part
anee oxram
CSEA regional a
D. Mahar Jr. argued that ‘the
extension of Ms. Palmer's proba
tlon period beyond 26 weeks was
wrongful and in violation of Rule
4.5 (A) (3) of the Civil Service
Law, and hence, Ms, Palmer w
wrongfully removed, since her
appointment became permaner
at the end o'
tion pertod,"
Rule 4.5 (A) (3)
The appointi
the 26 week proba
in part
sfficer may
Welfare Donations
Pollowing are dona to thi
Civii Service Employees Assn.
welfare fund not — previously
isted, acording to Hazel Ab-
rams, former CSEA fifth vice-
president: $659 from the Em-
ployees Credit Union, Hudson
River State Hospital chapter, and
$32 from the Pelham School Di
trict unit of the
County chapter
nWarded approximately
against Richard
however. in his discretion, offer
uch probationer an opportunity
to serve a second probationary
term of not less than four nor
more than 12 weeks in a differ-
ent assignment
Same Duties
Mahar claimed that Ms, Pal-
mer ha anged shifts in March
at her own request and that this
{t-change did not constitute
a different ase t, since she
armed the e duties under
he came supervisors in the same
ary. He contended that her
appointment ripened into a pr
manent one on Mar. 29 becau:
he was not pl na different
Assi nt for extended pr
bationary period
The State argued t that
fe ment
gue Section
continued A
the Court must true the re
ment to the day shift
le at petitia request, a
4 pure coincidence. Responde
t cannot use the
age of this section of it
rules obviat mi t
give toner a ferent as-
gn during the second pro.
bat period
A similar, precedent-settin:
fought CSEA was de
in favor of Matt Nuttila.
4 Department of Transp
last spri
given’ an
ary period.
the same assignment a:
his initial proba ¥ period.
was then terminated.
spokesman
aid
se tWo cases furnish impor-
ant lega] precedents and add
clarification to this section of the
Civil Service Law,
NEW OFFICERS — Theodore ©. Wenzl, seated left, president
of the Civil Service Employees Assn, recently installed new officers
at the State University of New York at Fredonia chapter, Seated
next to Dr, Wenal are, from left, Sara Sievert
Ed Gornikiewics, vice-president, and Sara Looney
at the installation dinner, Standii
chapter president
principal speaker
from left, are, Veronica Seharer,
HERKIMER County
HomE
| FOR THE AGED
s+
A GIFT OF HERKIMER
CHAPTER NO. 62
presents a sign to the county for the new Herkimer County
Gallagher, statewide CSEA treasurer; Michael Sweet, president
CSEA; Vietor Norman, chairman of the Herkimer County
Herkimer unit of CSEA.
the county
County employees and Michacl Bush, ¢
SIGN DONATION — The Herkimer County chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
Home for the Aged. From left are: Jack
of the Herkimer County chapter of
Legislature;
mimissioner of
Mary Sullivan, president of the
social services for
State And County Eligible Lists
J Schenectady 81
5 E Voutheesvil ait
M xin
M Sc ry
, K Atbany 405
i" Ballston 1k 80.5
ise 4 Zielinski Middle Vill #4
: ) Ateberry K Hyde Pk 804
20% $0 Zuvern A Rochester 40,3
WG $1 Dryer E NY nO
80 $2 Mancinelli L Bkiyn Ki
45.9 5 Cushman W Corning 80.0
ws SA G Round th 8
ae 3 Ith KO
\ $5.0 M NY fs
\ hio 57 Davies J. Waters!
1 3K G Be ,
" 14 J Ware ‘
i ALB AD Meyer S$ Bkiyn 7M
' Bis GE Mulachowski M Bkiyn ms
i Aas 62 Cawley B Danyvi 708
4 Bis 63 Barish BONY ne
\ sis 6M 1 Albany ”
e263 Janie M. Syracus 4
1 Rte 66 Dulin K_ Scheneceat os
: mht G2 Neylan T Alba aA
; Stl G& Capuano. C Athens 0S
mio 4) Baker PF Delmar 792
aS 70 Bogen W 2.4
BAG 71 Bishop 1 19.0
J Bs 72 Hylond & a‘ 0
7 wD 74 Kelly D Latham 49
: a23 Menands #9
10 Burrell © Latham ab5 Albany 74.8
1 Champagne D.E Syracun 22 B Watervliet ao
42 Mitchell K Jackson Hes ALT lohaxown 4
14 Brockhouse F Vestal 4. kiya -
‘4 Mauei A Albany 4. Bx bape
$$ Moatore Daniel | Albar a0 Jaraaics 74s
M NI sto Albssy 7S
‘ #19 P. Delm AS
Schomaker ss. 83 New & TRS
‘ Ai? M4 Kelleher J Selden 78.$
D Si 8S Miller K. Albany 8.3
41 Terwilliger G Poughkeepsie 1.5 88 Seiden M_ NY 781
vice-president ;
Granata, alternate delegate; Maryann Bentham, corresponding sec-
retary;
Philip Miller, CSEA field representative; Frances
Jaine Repasch, recording secretary; Harold Hopkins, mas-
ceremonies; Marie Cave, vice-president; Thomas J, Me-
CREA executive vice-president; and Marietta Godbey,
treasurer. Stephen Tizzano, vice-president, and Marion Anderson.
delegate, were absent
A> Bellinget Albany at
SK Mo Watervtier
RY Moet § Albany
M) Ryan R Schenectady
H Peises Ro Albany ?
A Roscnheance Te Albany
Wantagh
B Flushing
DB.
Ion Spa
whammy ly
06 Hughes J
10? None
1 Adtowits
0% Church P
Athany
Atnany
117A Findlay DO ONY
1s Steup F Newburgh
119 Hebaughtin i
R
Albany
Albany
D Sch
Op!
Atbany
Fis
13t Mahar W Troy 35.7
132 Ziegter BN Syracuse 75.7
133 Nowky H Latham 75.5
134 Muscarella $ Buffalo 754
135 Himler M Clay 734
136 Kaiwr Ro Albany 75,3
137 Casaly R Ballston Spa 753
138 Dillon F Berne 73.3
139 Browa P Canisteo 53
140 Herman W Rochese 5.3
141 Heisman L Albany 5.2
142 Mastrogiacomold N Syracuse 75.2
143 Brennan J Schenectady 2
144 Baker B’ Troy 1
145 Jaworowski H Bx
146 Bittle P Pawling
147 Mastin Ro Scotia
148 Chase L
149 Mengel
150 Gates © Alban
151 Goldenberg
152 Rinebolt J Aibany
153 Kinch B Holbrook 4
154 onlin Mussens 74.7
155 Jimpiwn L Albany 14.6
156 McNamara T Pleasant Val 74
197 Maberis F 74.6
158 Oathour B Clinton 74.5
159 Hayward D. Syracuse m3
160 Parisi P
bP Orchant P
K Scoua
163 Dreyer D_ Poughkeepaie
164 Difello R Do:
avi
105 Be Mechaatievil
166 Ebrenliah H Albany
167 Roh W Bs
16% Cusack J Troy
169 Olson N NY
K Endwe ‘a
The
J Schenectady 134
(To Be Continued Next Week)
ROSE MARCINKOWSKI: Sets Example
On Her Job As Well As In CSEA Activity
By HERB GELLER
66FT'S more than just
a job, You really
get a feeling about the children
in these institutic
kowsk!, preside
ployees Assn.’s Highland St
And more n that, the
said Rose Marcin-
t of the Civil Service Em-
ate School chapter
children get a feel-
ing about you, Even if you do not work di
rectly with the children. y
for them. So many of them
homes and are looking fc
assurance that they have a
“You never know when &
ou set an example
come from broken
ome kind of re-
soolety
ame small action of
vours may arouse some great outswelling of
emotion by a child — either
votion,” she explained, "a
of anger or of de
t's why it i
so important that we have interested peopl
who are aware of this
here, but the legislate
Are
She tells of instances w
surprised at
with some of the children
of their affection, such a
admiration for clothes. so t
dress in the same manner
ness
Ms. Mareinkowski w
at the school and not dir
boys and girls between the
who are sent to tho High
by the courts
k
only the workers
und e public at
eve she has bee
has developed
little tokens
a gift of fowers, o:
at they attempt to
aS an account clerk
ectly with the 100
and 12
land State School
he children are all around We
them in the office, when they come to
their vouchers and when we go to take © wa'l
and, of course, after a while you get to know
some of these kid thelr good qualities and
their bad qualitie: t
What you get to know
a lot
an be helped and
Children can be helped
and that's what the
state training schools
try tod
and
snecoed doing in &
that's what the state trai
do and succeed doing in m:
She knows of many ca
have come to the training
of Worst traumas and
thelr youns lives, and Have
“a where children
chools with some
mixups possible in
been helped to find
their way to a normal life. Sometimes after
they are sent home, these children either
call or write to the school and in some cases
even pay n friendly visit to their former
institution
‘When kids are sent home we tell them that
we would like to see them again on a visit
hot on a return trip to the school ordered by
the courts,” Ms, Mareinkowski sald
The Highiand State Training School's chil-
dren rank hi mong Rose Marcinkowski's
interests. Another js CSEA, for which she served
for many years as Southern Conference
urer and as a member of the CSEA labor-man
agem teom for the te Division for
Youth
As treasurer Rose tried to make sure that
al Anar tters were handled correctly In
behalf of all chapters and all the members of
the Souther mference
ial ma
People have a tendency to vote money wil
thinking about where {t is going to come
m, Tt was my
to see how much was in
ur treasury and whether we could ma’
ex:
She considered herself! the watchdog of the
mnference’s funds and gave anyone seeking
Ai) appropriation for a special group a good
argument unt was sure the expenditure
aid benefit the entire Conference
She also tried to see that a healthy balance
remained in the treasury, and remembers a
time when the Southern Conference had zero
in its treasury. "I don’t think it should ever
go down tc she said.
Rose is one of those people who lives, eats
and breathes CSEA. The week she was int
jewed by The Leader she had spent two days
Albany with the bor-management team,
attended the final & hern Conference meet-
There is the satisfaction
of knowing you
have done a good job
for your fellow employees
and for CSEA,
in Newburgh and attended labor college
‘ourses at Orange Community College
Her ot activities are her family, which
ludes her husband George, employed by
Stauffer Chemical Company in Newburgh, and
ver fou: dren, who all married, and aix
randehildren, The family ‘goes camping as
robby, M Marcinkowski said
A CSEA member since 1962 when she went
0 work at the Highland School, Rose feels
all gembers of the organization, despite
in the areas where they live and
the types of jobs they have, should stand to-
1 e good of CSEA
wether and work for
STHE also would like to see more people
Ne forward and devote some of thelr
ime to CSEA without looking for relmburse-
nest. “There is no reimbursement, There is the
atisfaction of knowing you have done a good
job for your fellow employees and for CSEA,
and the fun of meeting a of different peo-~
ple all working for the same goal,’’ she said
Ms wski believes CSEA has had
ood and particularly praises
President Ted Wenz) and Nicholas Puzsiferri
president of the Southern Conference under
whom she rved fe many years.
Nick ls a good friend, a swell guy and
great leader of the Southern Conference, I
will really miss him,” Ms. Marcinkowski said
‘On the other, Jim Lennon's years of service
a» first vice-president have certainly earned
vim the respect needed to be a strong leader
for the new Southern Region,” she said. “I'm
sure he'll succeed
James Lennon, left, Civil Service Employees Assn. vice-
president, does the honors in installing new officers of the
Purchase chapter, State University of New York. Pictured
with him are John Olsen, president, second from left; Leon-
ard Gerardi, vice-president, and Virginia Meagher, treas-
urer, Not shown is Roseanne Ucci, secretary
Lennon Cites Responsiveness Goal;
Olson Heads New Purchase Slate
PURCHASE—John Lennon, Southern Region president
and vice-president of the Civil Service Employees Assn,
outlined the CSEA decentralization to become more re-
sponsive to members’ needs, in a talk at the installation
of officers for the Purchase chap-
ter, State University of New Lennon noted that the CSEA can
York. be “more responsive and more
‘The officers he installed were responsible to our needs on a
John Olson, president. Leonard local or re basis
Gerardi, vice-president; Virginia He Your chapter
Meagher, treasurer: and Rosean- president ts on the regional ex-
ne Uccl, secretary ecutive board. I will appo
‘The speaker praised the work if you so desire
of the outgoing president and university committee of the
chapter founder rude De Southern Region. This will al-
Vincent low your chapter officers to meet
Regarding decentralization, Mr. with chapter officers of New
Paltz for better lines of commu-
nieatlor
. .
Retirement Is Topic awa ‘asp, wpantun x semen
office in Fishkill, This ts the cen-
Of JSEA Nov. 27 tral point of our region and a
NEW YORK The Jewish 8004 place to hold a meeting for
State Employees Assn. of Sree
York will meet Nov. 27 to hear
Alvin Smirensky of the New York File Petition
State Retirement System, Al-
bany, discuss retirement benefits (Continued. (rom Fase 1)
The meeting, a day eariie’ different community of
than usual, will-be at 5:30 p.m. then those who are facul
in Room 1, at 80 Centre St, bers and will order an election
Manhattan as soon as possible
Sylvia R. Miller, JSEA presi- "The choice of union rep-
dent, said that Morris J. Solo- resentation can be made on a
mon, a former president, heads more legitimate basis," the CSEA
the Chanukah Luncheon com- spokesman sald. nd not be-
mittee. The event will be held cause of a State-imposed bar-
Dec. 23 from 12:30 pm, at gaining unit that throws teach-
Ratner's Club 100, Norfolk and ing and non-teaching employees
Delancey Streets, Manhattan together arbitrarily
State Museum Given
Hempstead ‘Old Glory’
HEMPSTEAD William Kempey, president of the
Long Island Armories chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn, last week turned over to p State Military
Museum a rare Civil War flag
The old flag, which susta
ed bullet holes and bloodstains
in flerce fighting with a Hemp-
stead infantry company at Gi
tysburg and a score of other Civ!
War battles, will be preserved for The flag, which was carried
posterity at Albany by the volunteers of Company H
119th Infantry Regiment
an unusual arranger of 35
the Hempstead Armory. saved stars, formed in the shape of
ne flag from possible loss OF one jarge star. The 13 red and
destruction, It had been display- white stripes
ed in the Hempstead Armory
from 1935, after jt had been re-
‘ored by members of the local
rs of the American Rev-
alution unit
special state
tion at Al-
e turned over
ral Frank
mf stat to
permanent
ny. Last week
e ban
Higgins, vice
Governor Rockefeli
Mr. Kempey, superintendent of
are in the tradi-
tional arrangement
Mr. Kempey was sword in for
another term as chapter pres:
ident Oct, 24. Also installed were
Al Preeman, vice-president: Dan
When renovations loomed at Brown, treasurer, and Bob Brady
the armory, Mr. Kempey worried secretary. The officers were in-
that the flag might be lost or stalled by CSEA field sen
damaged if it were shifted to a tative Rudy Zunik at a luncheon
place where it would be accessi- for delegates {rom the 10 armor-
ble Instead, he arranged its tes in the chapter
pi
60 ‘0% 22qumsoy “Aepreny “YICVAT GOIANGS WAID
8
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, November 20, 1973
This Week's New York City Eligible Lists ,
EXAM 0210 loway, Gary M Eidsvold, France ary is $26,750. $11,200
SR PUB HLTH PHYSCN L Zoeckler, Pearl I Romeo, Chen- No, 1 — 86.495" No, | — 87.845°%
This list of 19 eligibles, estab- ya Huang, David Steinberg, Ri 1 Dorothy L Trice, J Warrer 1 Harold Siegler, Harold F
lished Nov. 14, resulted from hard I Kirshenbaum, Roslyn Toff, Beatrice S Slater Greenblatt, Raymond B Rapp
evaluation of 24 candidates, Sal- Gardner
ary is $26,750 EXAM 2730 EXAM 2763
No, 1 — 95.65% EXAM 3579 PROM TO SR PURCHASE PROM TO SUPVG DEMO
1 J Warren Toff, Dorothy PROM TO PUB HLTH PHYSCN INSPECT-PRINTG & INSPECT
Trice, Jane V Williams, Gebriele HLTH SERV ADM STATNRY, OFC OF COMPTR MUNICIL SERV ADM
B Lobel, William L Nute Jr. This list of three eligibles, es- This list of three eligibles, es This Met of two eligibles, es-
Beatrice S Slater, Emanuel Sch- tablished Nov. 14, resulted from tablished Nov. 14, resulted fr
wartz, Donald Nathan, Edmund Aug. 29 oral testing. for which Oct. oral testing for wh
S Hurdle, Anthony C Mustalish, six candidates filed, six were candidates filed, four were ca
William © Drucker, Victoria So- called and four appeared. Sal- ed and four appeared. Salary
12 oral testing for
4 and two appeared
We belie
is every-
one’s
right.
Dont you
agree?
If you work for a town, county, village, city or school district covered by Blue
Cross and Blue Shield, you already know what good plans they are.
How about dental coverage?
Ask the person in charge of your health care plan to look into the dental
programs available under Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans of New York State. These
contracts provide dental insurance only.
p=
Waa 0
Blue Cross .
Blue Shield.
Blue Cross.and Blue Shield Plans of New York State
\
Equal Opportunity Employers
ished Nov. 14, resulted from
which
idates filed, two were
Salary
200.
No, 1 — 92.895
1 Herman Mayer. J
marda
EXAM 365
PROM TO ADM LANDSCAPE
ARCH
This list of two eligibles, es-
fablished Nov, 14, for use by two
city agencies, resulted f
25 oral test!
candidates filed, fou:
ed and four appeared. Manager.
al salary is $19,589-4
‘ks Adm
No, 1 — 84.615"
1 Seymour M Adler.
Munic Sery Admin
No. 1 — 82.975/%
Alvin C Delitascher
EXAM 2775
PROM TO CAPT-SLUGE BOAT
ENVIRNL PROTECT ADM
This lst of two eligibles, es-
tablished Nov, 14, resulted from
Sept. 22 oral and practical test-
ng for which two candidate:
filed, two were called and tw
appeared. Salary is $18,186
jo, L — 95.15%
> Danzierl, Aage Feld
1 Sat
thausen
EXAM 2759
PROM TO WIPER-U
FIRE DEPT
st of seven eligibles, ¢
ablished Noy. 14, resulted from
Sept. 10 were called and »
Appeared. Salary is $14,867
No. 1 — 91.25%
1 Henry B Wassmer, Am
Emil C Loreaux.
ward M Flanagan, Her
an, John L Donlon, John Rafter
1FORMED
Th
EXAM 2587
PROM TO MOTOR GRADER OF
TRANSPORT ADM
This list of 16 eligibles.
lished Nov. 14, resulted from
Dec, 9, 1972 written and Aug
27 & 26, 1973, practical testing
for which 266 candidates filed.
233 were called and 177 appear-
ed for the written and 18 we:
ated and 16 appeared for the
practical, Salary is $18,300
No, 1 — 80.17%
1 Joseph M Salvato, Joseph
Palmeri, Michael D Grosso, Joh
Blasi, Mario L Locascio, Georg
V Cleary, John A Perosi, Joseph
P O'Connor, William R Gallir
augh,
m © Finn Jr, Hi
ssberg, John Bolembac!
Dennis B Spitalere, Donald Al
exander, Joseph F Parisi, An
hony P Tufare
EXAM 1104
PRINC HUMAN RESRCS
SPEC-PUBLIC ayyas
This list of 22 eligibles, estab:
ished Nov, 14, resulted from
evaluation and Sept. 25 oral test
ing for 1 andidates
filed, 48 were called and 22 ap
peared. Salary is $13,100
No, 1 — 103.1
1 William L Meachem, Samuel
Elber, Sabin © Mancini, Ron
Smolla, Jared 8 Lebow, Nichol-
as R Milroy, Robert S Pollock
Lewis B Chester, John 4
Thomas G Bre:
Beson, Eugene J W:
J Cunningham, Albert
Rosamond March, Robert
on, Ann Roush, Peter
ett, Betty A Pudr
Weber
No. 21 15,354
21 Louis F O'Neill Jr, Blais
M Hess
INCREASE ATTIC
INSULATION
WEATHER STRIP WINDOWS
SAVE MONEY, ENERGY
| | tana aso Metro DofE Sets =
7 Fire Flies i Buffet & Dance :
1 Divi
450
MASKED FOR FUN — tere are a few of the happy cele-
“MACVE AAMAS TEAED
e see brants at ¢ Halloween party for children at the Institute for Research ‘
‘ é in Mental Retardation, on Staten Island. The party was sponsored A! Conte will head a S-pie
: i ru by the Basie Researeh chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn. and band Tic ire $3 each. a
made under certa decorations nnd costumes were donated by wird personnel iirrman Is Carl Lau
w Bro « pe 210
Mt tae sar a cee ene’ Sete Correctio :
ad planning aiid «200° srAunter himecls he eatin e n Watch The Nets
Hien te aiid Leena lds Offic J b Oo Dec 2 For sas E
Sat Soe Officer Job Open. Nt ©
: : ne ‘ ent they F As bee anged for Civil J
e e und Pity, it sperailo loa aegis mein- 4
( 0K mie? ; ‘ ia bas- 3
re ; oA 2 Nas §
c a Tayi igo 447 years old with a high “4 be 4
a t iar k ive 10) di d
1 " tain physic ma by
Raita ny A ai ean sn
vt ai Lind on officer ale) from now 1
W 1 itil rT t :
a ed y w ;
" ent ta Commiesiones Q's ips. Wise: pede Bova 10 wow’ Oneida Yule Dinner
in Pity Det written materia UTICA — The «
Ww ‘ nea dw who pass the
ic F mena Tha A. ’ vt st will undergo a medi
ws Jast bour Archibal a we 1 id investigative
1 bt JK 7) ing. Candid.
; fenst. 20/40. vis
e
e
e
e e J C |
Presenting the raciest entertainment on television.
Finally, a new fall show you won't be discontented with by winter.
From November 10th to December 29th, you'll be able to watch horseracing - S|
from Aqueduct every Saturday afternoon 'QTB: |
e So, if you can’t get to the track, you can always get to the television. \ '
You'll be able to see the feature race plus the heavy-action Triple (the 9th) { '
The time: 4:30—5pm, The place; WOR Channel 9
It all adds up to good news for New Yorkers in general, and great news for — |
the 31,000 Bets who have telephone accounts in particular \
Because now that the weather may sometimes make even the most |
convenient OTB offices inconvenient, one can stay at home, I
bet by phone, and leave the driving to the rain |
¥ . \
ae eee !
¢
12
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, November 20, 1973
Sanman Certs
A total of 595 eligibles from
sanitation man exam 9110 have
been certified for 145 job open-
ings with the Environmental
Protection Administration. The
last number certified was 5900,
Shop Clerk Physical
Three hundred eighty can-
didates for shop clerk, exam
2159, were called to take their
physical examination Nov, 12
and Nov, 15, according to the
city Dept. of Personnel,
very new
‘Comtortatily ¢ustic, your real log home brings new care:
free vew coud trig, Coneiete pre-cut 19 Oeckeaee
No oem roam, 6° fety on Your contractor, Chose
2
to 11" Gameter log wats. You can Duld
from 29 models-compact tide
‘aways 10 fut two story all season
romes
Send for tree brochure, or ariclowe
$2.00 tor complete ‘catalog ot
model plans and coats
VERMONT LOG BUILDINGS INC,
DANIEL K. DEIGHAN
159 Main Street
Piaciat, N.Y. 12946 518-523-2488
REAL ESTATE VALUES
Farms, Coun H
New York State
FALL Catalog of Hundreds of Res!
Estate & Butioess Bargnins. All types,
som me Dahl Realty, Coble-
i 7,
ies
Farms, NY. State
COUNTRY RETIREMENT — Clean &
meat 4 room & bath rancher, ju 1h;
miles from town. Hoc waver base board
heat, full basement, oak floors, 100
x 150 lot. Taxes $557. Price $28,000,
GOLDMAN AGENCY, Bh Ball Se,
Pore Jervis, 4856-5228,
ptt cence ett
Tailers & Trailer Home Sites
New York State
MOBILE HOMES &
HOMESITES
ALOHA HOME ACRES
An adult mobile home community.
Spacious tree shaded lots, Central
sewerage, central water, all under:
‘ground utilities. Situated South
Ohioville BA, Modena, N.Y, Come
see for yourself the ul
Mobile Home living. For information
kod directions phone 914 831-0088
or write
BLIND-O-CORPORATION
Box 212
MODENA, WY, 12548
Oneida Scholarship
CHADWICKS — The Oneida
County chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn., has awarded a
year's full tuition scholarship at
Mohawk Valley Community Col-
lege to Lorraine Marriott, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C
Marriott of Chadwicks, The
chapter offers the scholarship
annually to the son or daughter
of a member,
City of
NEW YORK
INTERESTING
OPPORTUNITIES
For Men and Women
EXCELLENT BENEFITS: Vacation &
Holidays; Health insur; Pension,
etc,
— APPLY NOW —
Asst. Civil Engineer $13,300
Ast, Plan Examine (Bldgs) 14,700
Civit Keg Tene 11,600
Civil Engineer 16,400
Dental Hygienist 9,000
Landscape Arch Troe 11,600
Pking Foforcement Agent 7,600
Primn-Poticewoman
(Apply wo 12-5-73) $258 wh
Public Health Nurse 14,300
Steoographer 6.400
Therapists (Ore & Phys) 9.850
Veterinarian 16,740
APPLY NOW TO NOY, 27, 197}
$13,300
Ast. Physicist (Elcerecs)
Boiler Inspector
Buyer | (Printing)
‘Syms Ani)
m =
MOTHER & DAUGHTER
‘This deluxe fully detnched home
features 3 income aper, 3 kitchens &
3 full baths, Double garage, patio,
Full Price $29,990
Mize Mowey Availebie
TAKE OvER MTGE.
Solid brick, § Colonial with
high mege. of *Sisooo sins per
mo. pays all.
WE HAVE MTGE.
MONEY AVAILABLE
Many other | & 2 fam, homes in
all Queens areas.
Bimston Realty Inc.
banquet sized dining room, mo-
ja kitchen plus dinette,
powder room,
Hollywood
402100 landscaped grounds
wood turning freplaces and
tong li of appliances Bex of
fer in ages. Ask for Mr. Ropers,
ste £1 NNN
BUTTERLY
:
& GREEN >
168-25 Hillside Avénue 2
=
fe
rounds
ped kitchen, den, wood-burning
replace (plus all ‘esseatal extras
$42,
ALL IneK
‘This beautiful custom built home
has everything. Hae living room,
:
=
z
Hl
=
E
=
JA 6-6300
‘vn 4sigto yates
CAMBRIA HTS
iCK TUDOR
7'2% MTGE TAKE-OVER
Besut Thome can be yours for only
ict rine, intrst,
$9500 takes
$35,500
CAMBRIA HTS
HOME FOR XMAS!
10 yr young Brk/shingle coln'l, 6
ige ems, 2 baths
Large wanton gi
CAMBRIA HTS
2-FAM BRIC’
5 ta with fin Dame for owner plus
stm ape for ie. Gar. Mod &
Immaculate Tudortype home.
Queens Home Sales, Inc.
OLS Hillside Avenue
Jamaica, N.Y ol
$37,990
K
7510
ir SS: Florida
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
WIGHLAND VILLAGE, 275 WE. 48th St.
POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33064
JOBS
FLORIDA 1085? Federal, State,
County, City. FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE
GULLETIN, ‘Subscription $5 year, ©
(neues,
O, Box O46 b,
M Mimi, Fie, 22061.
SAVE ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA
Se Puicrst
$04.40
Harciond, Cann, 4000" the. $580
Tor an enimare to any devination
im Florida
Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO., INC.
Tel (813) 622-4241
OEPT. ¢, BOX 10217
‘ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, 33733
VENICE, FLA, — INTERESTED?
SEE MN. WIMMERS, REALTOR
UP CODE 53595
Program Raech Anlyst
Pub Hlth Dir
(Adult Hygiene)
Rehab Counselor
Se. Computer Sysems Anlyse
Se, Gini
All jobs reg. od.
Mail applic.
Poumarked by Noy. 20, 1973,
exp. or shitt
Kequests must he
—Civil Service Tews Required—
Ms. Conlon
WY.C. Dept. af Persennti
48 Thomas St, W
St,
(212) sage 566.0383
Intgovt! Job Inte & Testing Center
90-04 161 Street
Jamaica, N.Y.
(212) $23-4100
Am Equal Opprinty Employer M/F
a es, pt
SO Dealers
2 A
NCH ork a. estan
ntiques
ntre
Sun, 1-6; Closed Fridays:
IT’S ALL AT 962 THIRD AVE.
688-2293 between 57th a
Typist Exam
A total of 582 candidates for
typist were called to take com-
petitive practical exam 3101 Nov.
14 to Nov, 20, according to fig-
ures released by the city Dept. of
Personnel last week.
SAVE A WATT
“A sequence of events
that seems frighteningly
plausible.” “KATHLEEN CAMAOLL
iw York News
Read
—~
EXECUTIVE
ACTION
rac con @
|A NATIONAL GENERAL enn RELEASE)
THE
Sat Dekh et )
TeRaronetS
weet iblic Notice
'T BE A DUMMY
CIGARETTES ONLY $3.99 & CARTON
X_INC.
SEIDENBERG JEWELRY
264 CENTRAL AVE, ALBANY
For Rent - Brooklyn
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS — Adjacent to
subway, Seudio-type furnished room.
Available 1/1/74, Mature business or
semi-cetired | woman. $35.00 per week,
Weekdays bet, 10 @ 4, Tel. 699-4229,
After G pam. and weekends tel HO
4657S (area code 212).
Help Wonted
WANTED — REPRESENTATIVES
TO LEARN TRAVEL INDUSTRY—
00 experience necessary — Commis:
sion plus travel benehts — Full of
parttime — Hours open — Call for
information between 2:00 P.M. and
9:00 P.M,
212 356 1000 of $16 872 3111
Open 10:30-6;
Thurs.10:30-9
d 58th street
CUT LU UL WU A OA
GOURMET’S GUIDE
MANHATTAN
PERSIAN — ITALIAN
TEHERAN
Book Inside N.Y, Famed for Seafood ~
45 WEST 44TH ST. MU 2-651
hors Goeuvres. Howard Hillman, a top authority in New Guide
Steaks
|. No. 1 Cocktail place for free
Persian and Italian specialties,
Curtain time dinner, After theatre cocktails. Parties of 400, — Luncheon —
Cocktails — Dinner
BROOKLYN
SEAFOOD
BAY RIDGE SEA FOOD CENTER "32.7;
Deep Blue to you." Famous for Sea Foood Luncheons and Dinners. Also takehomt
dinner Open ali year. This two-inane sea food establishment features all varieties
of sea food from steamed finnan haddie to lobste
2
ts 4 sea food store,
featur
Luncheons on 75 to $3. Dinners rom 3 P.M. to u x ul : ee on
rae
Aisa A le Carte.
‘M. Sunday dinners from 12 Noon to Mi,
Eligibles
EXAM 2264
PRIN ILLUSTRATOR
‘This list of seven eligibles, es-
tablished Noy. 14, resulted from
written testing for which 68 can-
didates filed, 46 were called and
36 appaeared, Salary is $13,300.
No, 1 — 85.50%
1 Herbert Stollmack, Jack
Bioom, Peter Koban, Anthony A
Ferraro, John Lamountain, Tracy
T Schilcher, Herbert L Peffer-
man.
EXAM 2714
PROM TO PRIN ILLUSTRATOR
MUNIC SERV ADMIN
‘This list of one eligible, estab-
lished Nov. 14, resulted from
June 27 written testing for which
six candidates filed, three were
called and three appeared, Sal-
ary is $13,300.
No, 1 — 26.975 %
1 Salvatore DeRosa.
EXAM 2613
PROM TO SR BLDG CUST
MUNIC SERV ADM
‘This list of 17 eligibles, estab-
lished Nov. 14, for use by two
city agencies, resulted from May
19 written testing, for which 63
candidates, 35 were called and
31 appeared. Salary ts $10,750.
Munic Sery Adm
No. 1 — 83.475%
1 James H Traylor, Luther M
Lytton, Avon L Gresham, John
E Weinbuch, Carmel C Borg,
Wilbur O Washington, William
Arroyo, Charles F Bryant, John
H Brown.
1 Michael Magulerich, Stan-
ley L Centkowski, Juan A Crus,
Leroy Pruden Jr, Frank D Bod-
die, Leroy Pruden Sr, Joseph C
Rodrigues, Michael Ponterosa,
EXAM 3578
PROM TO ASST LANDSCAPE
ARCH
‘This list of two eligibles, estab-
ished Nov, 14, for use by two
city agencies, resulted from eval-
uation and oral testing Sept. 25
for which two candidates filed,
two were called and two appear-
ed. Salary is $13,300,
Hsing Auth
No, 1 — 70.63%
1 Keith 8 Clark.
Parks Admin
No, 1 — 88.64%
1 Oscar Willings.
Collecting Agent Physic
A total of 390 candidates for
exam 3571, promotion to collect-
ing agent, were called to take
their physical examination Noy
13 & 14, the city Dept, of Per-
sonnel announced last week.
Law Clerk Exam
A totat of 468 candidates for
law clerk, exam 3076, will be
participating in competitive oral
testing Nov, 19 through Nov. 27,
reported the elty Dept, af Person-
nel,
Inspectors Not Qualified
Twelve candidates for
Prevention inspector, exam 3027,
have been found not qualified
for the position, according to the
city Dept. of Personnel, A total
of 77 candidates filed for the
exam.
fire
Computer Mgrs. Disqualified
‘Thirty-one candidates for com-
puter systems manager, exam
0081, are mot qualified for the
Position, reported the city Dept,
Latest State And County Eligible Lists
EXAM 55318
COURT CLERK 1, NASSAU COUNTY,
DISTRICT COURT
Brown W Williwon Pk 86.3
Smith R_ Oceanside
Roman R Freeport
Bencin T Elmont 7
Norman f N Massapequa 6
Desborough MA Rockvil Cur (77.6
Breien W Rockvil Cer 73
Hawxburse WJ W Hempuead. 74.6
743
733
3
3
Henke R Bayville
Sterminski P. Ease Meadow
Bosca sareen=
Massapequa
Merrick
Pope RM
EXAM $5518
COURT CLERK
FAMIL
Fimont aes
1 Heepe Ff
2 Prochid KR Massapequn
3 Clark W Baldwin
3 Murphy J Hyd
6 Dailey JP Carte Place
4 Tieteowerts, F Wentbery
IS besten W Reckitt
16 Minnerly H Seaford .
17 Tare $A Levittown
18 Townsend R
prominent 19 Siermiaski Pf Meadow
A 2: 0) Desborons
ASSISTANT COURT CLERK, Nee rs Winans hed
DISTRICT COURT, NASSAU COUNTY
1 florek K Gda ity Ph 9a.4 28 Sanford AL S Farmingdle
2 BenciCn T Elmont 96.7 WON Merrick
$ Norman EN. Mastapeda 95.5 ‘Weis M Val Strewm
4 Brown W Willinen’ Px 98.2 26 Bennett R Farmingdale
3 O81 Rubin OR Franklin Sq
é O44 Moller H Levittown
7 Henken R Bayville 980 Procter V E Meadow
# Roman R_ Freeport ott Jackson H § Hempstead
9 Harris JP Levittown 10 Murray Hi Vat Stream
10 Krat JM Syosete 90.7 O'Connor W Wantagh
Ht Johrdem L Fase Meadow 90.7 Geisweller Af Meadow
12 Hawvhirt WJ W Hempitead 90.0 Courtney J Freeport
1h Mureay JM Garden City 89.7 Burke D Baldwin
ets in Albany with State representatives to discuss the structure and implem-
entation of the developing career adder (or operational unit employees. Around the table, clockwise
from jeft foreground, are: John Clark, chairman; Rudy Perrone, Hugh Stark, John Mingoia, Al Iverson.
and Prank Stobler, members of the CSEA committee; Robert S. Welton, Charles Kelley, David Rings
and Francis DuCharme, representing the State; Joseph Abbey, CSEA research assistant, and Joseph
Reedy, CSEA collection negotiating specialist
Come to New Yorks
first
wine-and-cheese
tasting festival.
Eat the exhibits.
Drink the exhibits.
New York Coliseum December 8-16 Ipmtill0pm $3.50
International Wine- and-Cheese Festival
Attention Wine
and Cheese Distrity
ulors. Hyoudon't — |
have a stall al the
festival, it's not too
late, Call
Joseph Proctor
(212) 686-2000 lcs ae
EXAM 35046
INSURANCE EXAMINER
A
‘Tem Held Jan. 13, 1975
Lie Exe. Sepe 11, 1973
Do Your Neeed A
1 Zandell t Bx saeseur SRD
2 Mansfield J Pushing re 3
3 Callixan F Broad Channel. 90.0
4 fiter 5 Flushing 90.0
5 Dockof J Bkiyn 26 BOT
§ enquire A Queeds Vill «.. 860
7 Sagarman © NYC
& Tempra 'D Farrminpate
9 Goodman M_ Bx
10 Singer A Bkiye
11 Matirion W. Schenecaiy for civil service
12 Mewik 1 NYC i397 for personnel satisfaction
1) Charen DD Bkiyn 4.2 005..0079.7
Me folder A VE IT | Aes Sone Appeorsd br
15 Reilly P Mamapequa . 76.6 \ >
16 Burns R Watervlet « 365 Write or Phone for
folstein vn 76. f
IN Mansfeld L Flushing 765 Tnformation
19 Coo J NYC 16) 0 | --a
20 Kreater M_ Bkiyn 780 | Eastern School AL 4-5029
ity M9 ;
frowne MLICin 325 | 721 Broadway, NY 3 (at 8 St)
M48 Please write tree about the
Derohertis BP NYC 34.3 | High School Equivalency class
Shelupsky R_ Bkiyn mo
Connolly 1 Bx 745 | Neme
2° Penn L Seaten ts 734 address
28 Berts A Fimont 733
Porn u
(Continued on Page 15)
Civil Service Activities Association
Thanksgiving Flight & Packages
November 21 to November 25
Flight Package City Flight Packie
8 199 Miami "13H
San Francie 154 199 Curacao 1m)
Puerto Rico 169 Lax Vegas 199
ton and services
gintrotion few
Prides dé net includ
$3. US. devartere
~~ Christmas Flights from $166
a Packages from $259
(Paris) Rome C)Athens (J Madrid
fees Conary lands Clincibrecwakt YN
& Hawaii Packages from $134
eal Recan Guetemele £3 Ses: Pegacivce
Dice ; Wi Selvedor [j Hewan
eo Diseylend []Carecas
reepor » BAn Rio
od Morocco
bean
‘OTHER FALL— WINTER TRIPS AVAILABLE
fay vacotion datit’ or
‘Avalloble only to © ‘Activities
Members and their immediate tami
Send me complete information on the oheve checked
Nome
Address
City State ue
Encloved ix $100 depecit per vervon for trip on
All Travel Arrangemen
1/G TRAVEL SERVICE
111 W. 57th Se.,
New York City 10019
Tel. (212) 586-5134
| if you want to know what's happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
| FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here 1s the newspaper that telis you about what is happen-
ing in civil service what Is happening to the job you have and
the job you want
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} scription now
The price is $7.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
ervice Leader filied with the government Job news you want
You can subscribe on the coupon below
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1) Worren Street
New York, New York 10007
joxe $7.00 (check or n
he Civil Service Leader
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ey order
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61 “OG 29qUIAA0N “SUpHOOL “YAGVAT FAWAS TAD
4
Energy Crisis:
+ What To Do?
ALBANY — The Civil Service
Employees Asn. was set to meet
early this week with State ad-
£2 —iministrators to consider possible
SZ measures to conserve fuel and
: power in the operation of State
Fi tuctlities, it was learned at
& Leader presstime
4 According to officinls of CSEA,
= the union whieh represents most
: we ity members
7 tand ready to cooperate” in
= whatever steps may be taken
8 However, the spokesman pointed
£ out that those stops would have : oe
ed deiggrecsbterst Jie © SILVER ANNIVERSARY — Presented with pins commem- Stanley, John Ruffo, George DeLong, Elizabeth Streeter, Kenneth
lective bargaining — contracts 5 i tr
w povern the employees’ orating 25 years of service to the State of New York are Craig State ebneli Maoel idk, weve Gattidts Eenvere, Herahg Chute a
working conditions throUGh School employees, from left, Frances Kerns, Thomas Misnemi, Francis Lois Meek
March of 1976
CSEA has alre
one positive recomr
diy Jed off with
: Wenzl Emphasizes Counties In Pension Testimony
re} the en
spokesman said, that of
ities on the Fri Continued from Page 1 yation on part of the
dowr A coalition arrangement for lo- on pensions breaking all public
day following Thankselv and putting it into the polite dation of your con M: cal government negotiations employees into four basic state
F t Monday —_preced arena would cause chaos. He Robert Strauss 1 would like to go might be acceptable. After due wide coalitions. As I stated yes-
Christmas. The proposal was pointed out that this was éxem- into some these subje leliberation I now feel that a terday i Rochester there ar
made early lust week in a lett plified during the extraor as well a8 expre as on coalition arrangement would be many problems that could exist
to the State's Office of Employ session of the eta the matter of coattti mpractical and impossible, § by forming these four coalition:
tlons, but wer had yet summer lions for retirement benofit would strongly urge this Com- with the main eriteria being their
received at Leader press nent benefits for pa During the r ion of mission fo recommend to the job responsibilities. I do not wt
time mployers in loca} Ko’ the Legisinture t a tem. Legllature an amendment to to of the oecupa
eas 1 aid. porary: suspensior irement Section 470 of the Retirement tions that are recommended to be
be left negotiable as the negotiations that provided for and Social Security Law allowir ne the hazardous ar the
Suffolk Plea been in the past changes in « retirement plan to What we v Taylor ¢ eney coalitions do not b
cn Porter. Suffolk County Ho. Alea: -feiterated: hist be made only pursuant ego- Law ne at participat- long there. However is 4
oh resident, CBEA, sent Gr his previotis testimon » coalition bast 2 employers and their employ- question my as to
the t i St shenile es Up to July 1. 1976, ar
© CSEA Is in favor of ¢ eer ERY: S Ht sr
by oe otlating for pensions ar {ae approval by act of the Lew ea
he vi ny ain tatu uid he implemented ay thi 10d of beled as havardous ¢
vag tirement benefit tatu en J nal ‘ Me sagt : i. . as havard ‘
ationa i é prior to July 176 {¢ negotiat- would not cat forming emergency servi
© This coal hould be ; ;
mediate Phi } tid ‘be: ed as a senatt of ee. al problems for local other problem with this type of
af and County CSEA IUD EREHY Ona siatewiG tation A turt ¢ ts sinte many of the: arrangement has to do wit v
for impl { four-day Bendie 1 as passed in the extrn now under the Career classification of teachers, 1
Work Week ult Suffolk Cour © CSEA fav pa sectistuesl “seeeieat At this Loeat t Plan. Furt a the teachers should dave
employee: wocedure as outlined in the x t wrrangement would be rate coaliti nd be ale
ymmendations by Donald B cs Yor ime ie to t d to cont
Strauss, (Mr. Straw Sat es faet t re are nearly 3,000 retirement
the Research Ii ‘ ie State loca employers in t wesently hay
an Arbitration Asst rm ‘i at as Mr. Strauss h is. necessary
! Syste y have mMentione his report. this education
a the th ft ould cause a ve Lous oC at vay
defo it ar t M a local
© argument could be carr
acti ter M. Jame with to kg Home ion
Lynoh. of ter; Mrs. Rob equirtne 11 tate constitution, This type of ther into what Mr 8t
ev, of Fairport; Mr dstatur arrangement would not mandat eferred to as the pos
ourtheoux. Robert M TEXT OF ALBANY bill was passed, the adoption of a by a Downstate-Upstate form of 1
d Alvaro Castillejo, all TESTIMONY r units of GSEA Particular employ is would coa Because of the finane-
ter nowotiated {m- merely allow for the bl-lateral ing of retirement plans it seem:
“During my testimony at your ivernenta pension benefit agreement between the empl practical to me to recommend t
Pass your copy of two earlier hearings T was in various local governments. My and employees to adopt a pian this body that all state employee
The Leader questions that related to position before you in the past Which is presently available be covered under one ooalitior
on to a non-member. position and that of our organ’ Jons has been that this Another question that was MTAngement. If there Is an over
ane ne earlier hearings lapping of thelr responsibilitie
angement should be raised during th
d, This would require a had to do with the formation With the responsibilities of
nh the law allowing em- coalition based on job re- employees of New York City wi
ipating employ- ibilities. In nto an area of elther em
rs to “opt-up" into the various the Commission of Nov. 1, 1973 Benoy services or hazardous occu
plans that are presently part of Mr. Strauss states that a case Pal I feel there should be
the retirement law. I have also has been made in the majority 9 degree of flexibility for review~
Pere
yees of par report of {all
TO PROTECT YOUR BENEFITS as 4 CSEA member, If you are RETIRING.
CEAVING SERVICE, of APPLVING FOR LEAVE, with or without pay. its
important that you fill out and mall this notice teday to
INSURANCE UNIT, Civ Service Employees Association, tne
23 Elm Street, Albany, WY. 12224
:
* . "hee ay made reference to the fact that report of the Select Committee !1a the criteria for slotting cer-
3 Please Check the Appropriate Box(es) tain jobs into cach coaljtion. {
) fee] that without flexibility a
tam RETIRING (eft
worthwhile and workable coali-
tion will not survive
“Let mo repeat what I have
said in my previous discussion.
before you gentlemen, I must
again agree with the recommen
dation of Mr that call
for a voluntary approach to tt
question of coalition bar
I don't feel that the Legislature
can enact legislation thls tim
that will mandate employee or
ganizations to group together tr
any of the coalitions As I ave
also sald. I feel ¢
arrangement can exist if t
parties to the coalition can b
given the opportunity to work
ey eee ULSTER SLATE — Harold DeGraft, center, begins bis eighth OU & satiofac
2 ACCIOENT & HEALTH INSURANCE term as president of the Ulster County chapter, Civil Service Em I would stron
Aes MILITARY LEAVE trom,
TRANSFERRING wo
From__ 10.
Name (runes
Social §
Home Address
City State Zip.
Cleounry Clavare Chscnoo. Clorwe
tam employes by
Acar
a coalitior
Please Check Appropriate Box(es)
| sant Information & forma necessary to continue my COEA
ry arrangement
hope that th
(DUP EM ENT AL Line INSURANC e t
$3 SUR EUENTAL LOE ORAM ployees Assn, From left are Margaret Carle, first vice-president; ody Would recommend ty
Arthur Bolton, CSEA County Executive Committee chairman and Lesisiature tat
installing officer at the recent Kingston ceremonies; Mr, DeGraff; — ‘ngement be
Fred Coluo, treasurer, and William Menzel, second vice-president, Not that would give &
shown ty Grace Woods, secretary, The chapter also elected delegates: — {me to satisfactorily
Ms, Woods, Leon Studt, Donald Reed, and John Donnaruma method of coalition
acted thls sea
(Continued from Page 13)
29 Mana P Woodside
40 Malywk $ Staten Is
SI Sharpe PF Westbury
42. McLoughlin R_NYC
54 Lamonica F Bklya
46 Grasmann G Briarwood
EXAM 35056
INSURANCE EXAMINER
‘Option
Test Held Jan. 13, 1975
List Fat. Sepe 11, 1975
tes © Albany ‘ asa
WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS
NEW YORK CITY — Persons
seeking jobs with the City
should file at the Department of
Personne}, 49 Thomas St, New
York 10013, open weekdays be-
tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Special
hours for Thursdays are 8:30
a.m, to 5:30 pam,
Those requesting applications
by mail must Include a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, to be
received by the Department at
least five days before the dead-
jine. Announcements are ayail-
able only during the filing period,
By subway, applicants can
reach the filing office via the
IND (Chambers St,); BMT (City
Hall); Lexington IRT (Brooklyn
Bridge). For advance informa-
tion on titles, call 566-8700.
Several City agencies do their
own recruiting and hiring. They
include: Board of Education
‘teachers only), 65 Court St,
Brooklyn 11201, phone: 596-
8060; NYC Transit Authority,
0 «Jay St, Brooklyn 11201
phone: 852-5000.
The Board of Higher Educa-
tion advises teaching staff ap-
plicants to contact the individ-
ual schools; non-faculty jobs are
filled through the Personnel De-
partment directly
STATE — Regional offices of
the Department of Civil Service
are located at the World Trade
Center, Tower 2, 55th floor, New
York, 10048, (phone: 488-4248)
State Office Campus, Albany,
12226; Suite 750, 1 W. Genessee
St, Buffalo 14202. Applicants
may obtain announcements
either in person or by sending
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: 468-4141,
Port Authority jobseekers should
contact their offices at 111
Eighth Ave., New York, phone
620-7000.
FEDERAL —The US. Civil
Service Commission, New York
Region, runs a Job Information
Center at 26 Federal Plaza, New
York 10007, Its hours are 8:30
am, to 5 p.m, weekdays only,
Telephone 264-0422,
Federal entrants living upstate
‘North of Dutchess County)
should contact the Syracuse Area
Office, 301 Erie Bivd. West,
Syracuse 13202, Toll-free calls
may be made to (800) 522-7407
Federal titles have no deadline
unless otherwise indicated.
INTERGOVERNMENTAL
The Intergovernmental Job In-
formation and Testing Center
supplies information on N.Y.
City and State and Federal jobs,
It la jocated at 90-04 16st Bt,
Jamaica, Queens, 11432 and of-
fice hours are from 9 am. to
5 pm. weekdays. The phone for
information about city jobs ts
523-4100; for state, 526-6000;
and for federa), 526-6192.
EXAM 39112
14, 19TN
6 Bremer W Selden
Barre R Albany
Philipp Hi Albany
|. Rock City Fis
Fatty
25 Hamm A Schenectady
26 Clark R_ Cohoes
27 Conway Albany
28 Vrooman B Sharon Spxs
29 Dufly KR Albany
rer R Kingston
Blackburn § Wes Sund 1A
42 Midgley D Schenectady
33 Wright F Saranac
M4 Palmer H Silver Crook
35 Majcak S$ Utica
39 Wilson T Lyon Men
40 Windelspecht $ Watervliet
41 Sitch L Ege
42 Clow W_ Albany
45 Tyrrell D_ Delhi
44 Robinson E Bklys
45 Gilmartin 4 Sentia
16 Krewer J Rome
(7 Thayer S$ Kavena
18 Wilkie P Selkirk
49 Lloyd D Coxsackie
50 Vanvrankes D
eH Ay
52 Grrybowski § Elnora
5} Wendover A Highiant
54 Larochelle V Cohoes
ilte
ACCT AUDIT CLERK
Sholotalehohelehaichobolobohobeioiahatoke
GOVERNORS
MOTOR INN
EMPLOYEE RATES
wenn thee
7 LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
$ LUNCHEON AND DINNER
LARGE BANQUET HALL
SEATS UP TO 175 DINERS
AND BUFFETS SERVED.
FINEST FOOD ALWAYS
EFFICIENCY APTS.
DANCING TO A FINE TRIO
FRIDAY - SATURDAY NITES
9:30-1:30
: FOR RESERVATIONS
x CALL 456-3131
weet eee Ree
STATE AND GOVERNMENT
& RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL
4 Mies West of aleany Rt. 20
iiderle:
Peereerers
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ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR
INFORMATION regarding
sement. Please write or call
JOSEPH T. SELLEW
od
one IV 25474
ARCO
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N.Y.
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Furnished, Unturnished,
Phone HE 41994 (Albany)
MAYFLOWER-ROYAL COURT APARTMENTS
Rooms
56
Poulopoulos P Atbeny
Zimmer V Rensselaer
Yuskow N ss
O'Brien J
Wolf A Troy
Kobinson A Schenectady
Kopra F Tonawanda
Walser 1 Ballston Spa
Connally $ Sand Lake
Nucci K Loudonvitle
7 Leddy M Waneagh
A
Ramie F West Nyack
ALBANY AREA
STATE EMPLOYEES
SEFCU
PAYS
5.25%
Quarterly Dividends
Join Your C.U.
It's Where You Belong
PAYROLL
DEDUCTION
LOW COST
LOANS
STATE EMPLOYEES
FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION
457-3719 457-3729
TURNPIKE MOTEL
CLEAN MOTEL ROOMS
FURNISHED EFFICIENCIES:
LONG OR SHORT TERMS
u RESIDENCY
orMcltane
2349 WESTERN Ave, ces AREA
Lt a rh
BANQUET
DEWITT CLINTON
State and Eagle Sts, Albeny
A KNOTT pli
VORITE Fi
A FA ‘OR O}
vedns NEM STATE TRAVELERS
SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S, EMPLOYEES
FACILITIES AVAILABLE
Call Albeny HE 4-611
THOMAS H, GORMAN, Gen. Mar
q |
ey
cLornes
HOLIDAY SPORT COAT & TROUSER SALE
NOW ON
621 RIVER STREET, TROY
OPEN TUES, THURS & FRI NITES UNTIL © @
TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY STORE
Men's & Young Men's
Fine Clothes
Tel. AS 2-2022
CLOSED MONDAYS
Kt Luther 1D ‘Troy
2 Albright A. Selkirk
4 Kotor F Albany
4 Rosen f NYC
84 None
86 Howe J Seneen Fis
7 Ueci J Albany
AA Gardner K Renselver
9 Mathers D_ Utica
90 Growsman G Syracuse
1 Pesron A Atbamy
92 Burgess R Schenectady
94 Brown DE Greenbush
4 Winctz A Floral Pk
DS Shikowski Wo Kalin
96 Berane M_ Newfield
97 Kulbako M. Schenectady
OR Coit M_itenvilte
D_ Comstock
N_ Binghameon
103 Phillips HE ‘Geeenbush
104 Shea R Troy
105 Bagnall P Highland
106 Laramie Waseeylen
V Buffalo
108 Hardie 1 Checksowans
109 Masten J Seiltwarer
110 McLaughlin D Albany
HLL Cabeal B Perrysburg
112 Brennan J Bklyn
153 Cekota: 9 Beaadaiata
114 Sykora M.
116 Whitman We
117 Nowak E Latham
11K Blair
120 Paige N
121 farl M Weve Faron
122 Stampp P_ Williamsvit
128 Clements B Latham
124 Young A Schenectady
125 Wilkinwoa 1c Collins Cer
126 Lue D
127 McCullough A Schenecuady
12% Daley M_ Barneveld
[29 Leddord $_ Nassau
140 Brown 1 Me
IAL Brooks A Gowan:
112 McKiever B Albany
18) Davis G_ Troy
1M Mincher D- Mechanicvit
IAS Cunack S$ Einor
186 McKenna E Albany
1)7 Bohes M Albany
ISR Miller F Walden
19 Carpur R Gow:
Lehan R Watervliet
Conpel A. Syracuse
Regonini B Franklin Sq
Spinelli D Troy
Karl D_ Limerick
145 O'Connell D Troy
146 Lockwood G Scotia
147 Jarrect S Schenectady
14H Polansky N Menands
149 Viviano M_ Selkirk
150 Fetes $ Rochenter
151 Avery M_ Albany
152 Campoli M_Biaghameon
154 Sherry BR Flaora
154 Romero D W Haverstraw
155 Frey D Guttenbeg NJ
156 Arnold M_ Bkiyn
15? Prayseup T_ Watervtier
IS7A Raducha B Searen ty
158 Maybee M Romulus
159 Charron M_ Albany
160 Shull B Conesus
Guyer F Albany
Sheldon 1. Johasonville
Bonesteet G_ Petersburg
Lindgeeea M Latham.
Reksc E Amsterdam
Sebula G Averill Pk
Shude W Waterford
Davis R Adams Cr
McGrath FN Babylon
Tonle N_ Rye
Dean J Red Hook
Willers W Waterford
er RK Castlecon
Gomell K Albany
Townsead D Schenectady
Harte R Delmar
Miller J Poestenkilt
Smith “A Clinton
"9 Kedziersha A Elma
Kuebler C Albany
Vredenbura M Mechanicy
ambria © Amityville
IS) Welsh MO Utien
4
Latest State And County Eligible Lists
Phinney © Saranac Lake
Guley F Binghamron
Galloway 1 Mechanicvil
None
Heffner D Gansevoorr
Myrhol J Staten Is
Cooper D Sruyesanr
Williams © Guilderland
Seow D Tonawanda
193 Lapp F Seneca Falls
194Foley J Coxsackie
198 Derubertis M_ Troy
Mareut G Woodbourne
Harrington H Troy
Noonan F Athony
Hagadorn M Hornell
Miller G Amsterdam
Burnett W_ Albany
202 Gusberti D Watervliet
Murphy [ Athany
Bailey A Bx
Malligan A Troy
Swasey $ Albany
Toohey M_ Schenectady
Hotaling C Hodson
Kruuynski A Buffalo
Couper F Albany
Deet D Perrysburg
212 Pinsker M Bx
sh J Means
O'Connor M Green ty
Preise C Rochewer
Piechionl C_ Istip
7 Kuralowier M Levittown
Slattery F Lindeaburse
Breese A Herkimer
S325
eeet
=
Andecson M Loudonville
Schryver M Locke
Butterick K Bx
Weinstein 1 Bal
Grant S Loudonville
BESESSSSESES
betas ot te
2
Pacowski F Atha
Robinson M_ Cohoes
Rafferty M_ Stingerlai
Auricchio P Amsterdam
7 Broderick V Albany
Koay
9 Burges M_ Schenectady
Dusting M_ Stacen It
33
eS
suuzy
bere
Husong C Schenectady
Lawior S Peurl Rivee
Sager M_ Buffale,
Turano M Glen Oaks
Baron KR Tr
Pla R Troy
Scherer G_ Albany
Wood) Bieaghamion
Barlow 1 Rensselaer
rarelt J Buffalo
Green R Buffalo
Gray J Schunectady
Dunkaild R Barneveld
Conoally L Buffalo
Gifford A Albany
Sperbeck A Mechanicvil
Fis B Albany
Stannard FE Teoy
‘allace S_ Albany
i B NYC
Tucker W Albany
Socawa T Schenectady
Knelber A Sheob Oak
Card M. Watertoed
Marriott B Albany
vamai-wEme<4
¥. MY,
STENOGRAPH for sale S
vent, 1,000 others,
Low-Low Prices
ALL LANGUAGES
119 W, 23 St, (W. of éth Ave.)
” CHelsea 3-8086
Williams G Albany 723
Cleveland F Slingerlands 723
Hunter W LICity 723
Washock R Troy 723
Smith J Schenectady 2
(Continued Next Week)
Correction
64 Arthur Shea was incorrectly
3 listed as Sha in The Leader of
76.2 Nov. 6 under prom. to ree worker,
| 761 exam 35034
6.0
760 =e
HIGH SCHOOL
A EQUIVALENCY
D DIPLOMA
.
e| * 5 WEEK COURSE $75 5
R Om: Prepare you so pass N.Y, State
HS FQUIVALENCY DipLomal}
exams In clay or Home Study.
Mamer Charge accepied mr
Jrooxtrr |
Inc. 1 '
1 S17 Wess S7rh Street 1
York, NY. 10019
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‘SCHOOL
L DIRECTORY
MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM GOUnE
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Aeorored for Vel and Foreign Stedemis. Ao
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‘a bOst@N' BD. BRONS i
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State Dew
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16
DOROTHY |S UP TO THE MINUTES
Need a pleasant, efficient gal Friday who is capable of serving a busy executive in a thriving,
multi-million dollar enterprise? Maybe of these Dorothys will serve your purpose well. From
left are Dorothy MacTavish, CSEA statewide secretary; Dorothy King, New York City Region sec-
retary, and Dorothy Goetz, Long Island Region secretary. While only Ms, MacTavish writes up e
the minutes as a professional secretary, the other Dorothys are right up to the minute, too.
ht WHAT'S IN A NAME?
IRENE THE FAIR Throughout the state, there are a number of people who are very e@
ense of the word, “fair” is an apt de active in the Civil Service Employees Assn., and who are among the
¢ three Irenes, whether it means best-known people in the entire Association. Yet, it is necessary to
carefully identify them by full name and title, because somewhere
else there is another person who is just as active, just as well known—
f
pete INR
SSIS wre Wace Yea eee wan eer ~
B
5
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4
&
5
Ss
z
Fi
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rt
m4
=
a
a
4
>
a
z
light complezioned or just. If you
can't
n CSEA
describe the loveliest person
ay “Ir be sure to specify
SA Aieape tenia tind Tels Feat ah Gaeioe and with common elements in both the name and the title. For example,
ohiseter: Irene Bie of the Men regional vice-president R. Smith could refer to New York City Region
Health Emp A Irene Dougher first vice-president Ronnie Smith or it could be Buffalo Region second
of the Albany Region vice-president Robert Smith. Other similarities are shown here.
social chairma
McPRESIDENT JACKS FROM TAX
nym for vice-president of the Civil Service Employees Assn. Each of If you're in the Tax and Finance Department
me that begins with Mc, and was elected and need help, and someone says to see Jack,
last September, From left are Joseph McDer mean Jack Dougherty, left, or Jack
ugh, statewide executive vice-president, and Wil H are Tax departmental represen-
her re Mes non B t, M ives on CSEA’s State Executive Committee
y similar Mr. Daley is also chapter president, having suc- id
ceeded Mr, Dougherty in the same position
common a last n
nott
olo
ames Lennon r
Loh =
DIRECT IT TO JOSEPH PAULINE: THE LADIES IN WAITING
If you call CSEA Headquarters in Albany and ask to speak to someone at In front of every good woman by the name of Pauline, you'll probably find
the top. noes are you'll be connected with Joe, because of the five men a good man, if these two Paulines are any example. At left is CSEA first
th directs their title, three are called Joe, From left are Joseph lady Pauline Wen2l, wife of statewide president Theodore C. Wenal, with ‘
Dolan ctor of local government affairs; Joseph Lochner, executive di CSEA second lady Pauline McDonough, wife of statewide executive vice-
tor, and Joseph Roulier, director of communications president Thomas H. McDonough, Not content to merely wait at home
though, they're usually to be found at their husbands’ sides
