Civil Service Leader, 1973 October 23

e ° S e |

L

America’s Largest Newspaper -for Public Employees

Vol. XXXIV,

jo. 30

Tuesday, October 23, 1973

Price 15 Cents

=COMPecn

EADER a ae Reports

— See Pages 8&9

CSEA Serves Papers Seeking
Adjustment Of Pension Benefits

To Protect Retirement
Rights Of Employees In
MH Community Stores

(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY — The Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. has
moved into another phase
in a long legal battle to pro-
tect retirement benefits of em~-
ployees of the Bureau of Com-
munity Stores, a division of the
State Department of Mental Hy-
# according to a spokesman
for the giant union.

Last week, CSEA served papers
requesting a hearing with State
Comptroller Arthur Levitt asking
for retroactive adjustment of re-
tirement benefits forall Com-
munity Stores workers. The hear-
ing was requested in behalf of a
retired Community Stores em-
ployee and all others similarly
situated.

‘The hearing was held late last
week and consisted of a complete
review of the existing situation.

CSEA originally entered the
battle earlier this year when
Hazel Ruth Burlinson, who had
just retired from the Community
Stores of Rome State School,
contacted the union concerning
her retirement benefits.
bs Burlinson had worked for
e Community Store since 1947
and had been @ member of the
New York State Employees’ Re-
trement System since that date.

In December 1971, Ms. Burlin-
son wrote to the Retirement Sys-
tem for information and esti-
mates of her retirement benefits
ny Jan. 19, 1973, she retired
and shortly thereafter received
two letters from the Retirement
em

The first letter informed Ms.
Burlinson that the State had de-
ermined that Community Store
workers would not be granted
service credit beyond Aug. 10,
1971.1 ulned
efits due Ma

t

jon of ber
under this new system,
‘This projection was @ substantial

in benefits compared
© the original benefits quoted to
December 1971
State's action, taken with-
out any knowledge on the part of
Community Store employees, de-
Burlinson of 17
5 of service credit in her
tirement computation,
According to caleulations made
by CSEA, this reduction could
er more than one thous-
jars a year in benefits.
The public employee union im-
Unreatened lega) pro-
gainst both the State
on of the Budget and the
Department of Civil Service be-
cause of the State’s claim that
Community Stores workers were
not technically state employees
and therefore not entitled to
(Continued on Page 3)

COMMUNITY STORES HEARING — Harold G. Beyer,
Jr, attorney for the Civit Service Employees Asstt, left, presents Hazel
Ruth Burlison, center, retired manager of the Community Stores at
Rome State Schovl, with a copy of the papers served on the Comp-
troller of the State of New York to begin hearings on the loss of re-
tirement benefits by Ms, Burlison and more than 100 Community
Stores workers throughout New York State, Moulton Burlison, Ruth's
husband and also a retired State Thruway employee, looks on.

SUCHIN

OPENS

STATE HEARINGS
ON TAYLOR LAW

ALBANY — A series of hearings on the Taylor Law is

being conducted throughout
Committee on Governmental
manship of Alvin M. Suchin

At the first meeting in Albany
last’ week, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. president Theodore
C. Wenzl was among the speak-
ers who appeared before the
committee, For the meeting next
week in New York City, Harold
Kringle, president of CSEA's
Waterfront Commission chapter,
has filed his intention to testify.

‘The following issues were listed
by the committee as being of
primary interest, although dis-
cussion would also be permitted
on other related issues,
® Right to strike,
® Disposition of strike penalty

monies paid by employees and

unions.

Imprisonment of union offi-
clals for striking

of compulsory arbitration
final police,

* The relationship between New

Recounts Confirm Winners In Election

ALBANY
offices in re
Service Employ:
recounts

Bernard &

Close wii
t statewide

e¢
ed by the

original winn:
electorate,” as
votes
© Metropolitan
D'Onofrio;

NYC Exec Meet
To Be Held Nov. 1

A regular meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the New York
City chapter, Civil Service EB
will be held at
1 at Willy's
Restaurant, 16 William St., ‘cor-
ner of William and Beekman
Streets), Manhattan, according
to chapter president Solomon
Bendet.

Oneida To Meet Oct. 26
For General Membership

UTICA — A general member-
stilp meeting of the Oneida
County chapter of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. will be held
here at 7 p.m. on Oct, 26 at the
Polish Community Club Hall on
Columbia Street, according to
chapter publicity chairman
Roger Solimando

Region

in balloting for several
tlons of the Civil
Assn, have been confirmed by

chairman of CSEA’s special
elections committee, has announced that
arly the
second tally of

Treasurer

© Department of Labor, State Executive Com-
mittee: Dr, Canute Bernard;

* Executive Department, State Executive Com-

these
choice of the

Rocco
original ballot.

Repeat This!

Diamond Says
Bond Issue Leads
Way To New Era

By HENRY L. DIAMOND
Commissioner of the New

York State Department of
Environmental Conservation,

HE Transportation Bond

Issue that appears on

the ballot Nov. 6 as Proposi-

tion One would provide $3.5

billion to lead the way to a new

era of moder transportation in
(Continued on Page 6)

mittee: Cindy Egan;

© State University,
Eleanor Korch

State Executive Committee

nak.

Schmah! also noted again that a new election
is still forthcoming for the office of treasurer in
the Buffalo Region, because of a mistake in th
A date has not yet been set

the state by the Assembly
Employees, under the chair-

York City Office of Collective
Bargaining and Public Em-
ployee Relations Board.
® Role of school board in nego-
tations.
Scope of negotiations and
management rights,
Problems of “managerial and
confidential” classification :
school principals and other
specific titles,
Inclusion of Bi-State Agencies
under the Taylor Law,
* Agency shop,

The Albany meeting was held
in the Legislative Office Building
on Oct, 18,

‘The next meeting is scheduled
for Oct, 29 at 10 a.m. in New
York City, This meeting will be
held at the New York Bar Asso-
ciation, 42 West 44th St., in the
second-floor meeting hall.

This will be followed by a
meeting in Buffalo on Nov, 13 at
9 am. Location will be in the
Gen. Wm. J, Donovan Butlding,
125 Main St,, in the first floor
hearing room No, 1,

The last meeting will be in
Westchester County on Nov. 16
at 9 am, The hearing will be in
the Greenburgh Town Hall,
White Plains-Tarrytown Rd.
(Route 119) at Knollwood Rd.

If more time is needed to hear
witnesses, further meetings will
be held in Albany on Noy. 9, in
New York City on Oct, 30 and
in Buffalo on Nov, 14,

Persons interested in present-

(Continued on Page 14)

Western Region To Install
Officers At Fall Meeting

BUFFALO

6 of the Civil Service Employees Assn.

- New officers of the Western Region No.

will be installed at

a region meeting Oct. 26 and 27 in the Clardon House Hotel

in suburban Williamsville

William McGowan will take
office as president and Genevieve
Clark, Robert Smith, June Boyle
and Judy Burgess will officially
take over other offices

But the region still lacks a
treasurer, at least until another
election between incumbent Gen-
evieve Luce and Dorothy Hy is
completed. Ms, Hy won the or-
iginal election, but another vote
was ordered when officials learn-
ed Genevieve Clark's name was
printed “James” Clark on the
ballot

‘Theodore C. Wenzl, re-elected
CSEA statewide president, is

scheduled to preside over the in-
stallation.

Dr, Edwin Miranda, assistant
director of Roswell Park Mem-
orial Institute, will give the
featured talk at the meeting's
Saturday evening dinner and
dance.

‘The installation at the evening
ceremonies follows an afternoon
business meeting at 1:30 p.m.
which will be chaired by out-
going regional president Samuel
Grossfeld of Rochester,

The county workshop session
will highlight morning activities

(Continued on Page 14)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 23, 1973

Appoint Kuperman

ALBANY — Max Kuperman,
of Albany, has been named di-
rector of the Tax Department's
Jaw bureau, according to Com-
missioner Mario Proeaccino. Sal-
ary for the post is $30,965, Kup-
erman, formerly a principal al
torey in the same bureau, suc-
ceeds Saul Heckelman, who is
now counsel and deputy commis-
sioner of the Tax department.

Reopen Tokyo Office

ALBANY — John E, Mar-
quardt, of Glenford, executive
director of the International Ex-
ecutives Association, NYC, will
head the reopened Tokyo, Japan,
office of the State Commerce de-
partment at an annual salary of
$25,000. Budget cuts in 1971
forced the department to close
its former far eastern offiee. The

new office opens this month.

C.S.E.& R.A.

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

FALL & THANKSGIVING SPECIALS

SANTA LUCIA — 4 Nights
K4375 Ly. Nov. 3) Ret. Nov, 25 MAP. $279
Plus Taxes & Gratuities
Us Meso me \slands — 7 Mights
4362 Ly. Nov. 15, Nov, 23
At the modern, fin Class DON JUAN HOTEL (CB) $ias
Plus Taxes & Gratuities
PARIS — 3 Nights
yx ly. Nov. 21, Ret. Nov.
it the Superior First-Class AMBASSADOR HOTEL (CB). 4204
Plus Taxes & Gratuities
SAN JUAN — 3 Wights Lv, Nov, 2:
K-4096 At the luxurious HYATT NDADS 8 eat HOTEL (EP)... $176
ATHENS — 7
K4286 Ly, Nov.
JAMAICA — 4 Nights
K-4503 Lv. Nov. 22. Ret. Nov. 26 MAP. $243
At the luxurious JAMAICA HILTON Plus Taxes & Gratuities

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SPECIALS

LONDON — 10 Nights

KA019 Ly. Dec, 21. Ret, J (cB) $299

At the superior First Class ote METROPOLE Plus Taxes & Gratuities
SPAIN (Costa Det Sol) — 7 Nights

KA367 Lv. Dec. 21. Ret. Dec. 29

At the First Class DELTA DEL SUR APTS.
LAS PALMAS, CANARY ISLANDS — 8 Night

K4166 ‘Ly. Dec. 21. ¢, 31

At the deluxe SANTA Minit HOTEL
morocco — 7

4370. Ly. 23, Ret MAP) $428

Touring CASABLANCA, rane “ed! MARRAKECH, Pus Taxes

At 4-star hotels. Plus Taxes & Gratuities
US VEGAS — 3 Nights

KASI7 Lv. Dec. 27. Ret. Dec. 30

At the deluxe FRONTIER HOTEL $169

Taxes and gratuities. $ 35
US VERAS — 4 Nights
KAS16 Ly. Ose 23. Ret. Dee. 27
At the ALADDIN HOTEL & CASINO $153
Taxes and gratuities § 35

16. Ret. Nov, 24 MAP. $299

(CB) $208
Plus Taxes & Gratuities

(MAP), $368
Plus Taxes & Gratuities

g2e ai
At the deluxe FRONTIER HOTEL $169
Taxes and gratuities $ 35
Price includes: some meals, entertainment and cocktails.
LAS VEGAS — 4 Nights
K-4427 Leaving Dec. 30. Ret. Jan.
At the deluxe HILTON INTERNATIONAL HOTEL $234
Taxes and gratuities § 25
‘SAN JUAN/ST, THOMAS — 6 Nights
44097 (San Juan) Ly, Dec. 23, Ret, Dec. 31
44390 (St. Thomas) Lv. Dec, 23. Ret. Dec, 31
San Juan At the RACQUET CLUB HOTEL
Taxes & Gratuities

Plus
St. Thomas At the VIRGIN ISLE HILTON HOTEL No Meals
Pius Taxes & Gratuities
mn hanged rn eerene — S/S REGINA MAGNA — 8 Days
‘ Re
Ly, Deo, 29. Ret. lin. : 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, transfers between airport and ship and baggage handling.
AIR/SEA CRUISES FROM MIAMI — $/S EMERALD SEA
Avs, New York every Friday throughout the year.
4 Nights at first class hotels in Florida
3 Nights cruise to Nassau From $291
Price Includes Air transportation from ‘New York; twin-bedded rooms
at the hotels, all transfers; all shipboard meals,
PRICES FOR THE ABOVE TOURS INCLUDE: Air transportation; twin:
bedded rooms with bath im firit chats boleh; tantlert, abbreviations bw
dicate what meals are included.
"Taxes & gratwition wary; plese commit speckal flyers.
ABBREVIATIONS: MAP - breubtan sad dienes dali — B - Continencat
Deeskfast only and AB - American breaklam only,
TOUR K-4015 (PARIS) — Mr, Ieving Flaumenbaum, 25 Buchanan Sueet,
Freeport, Ll, N.Y. 11520. Tel, (S16) 868-7715,
‘TOUR K-4562 — Mr. Al Verucchi, RR No, 1, Bax 1§4, Locust Delve,
Rocky Poiot, N.Y, 11778 Tel (516) 744-2736 oF (516) 246-6060,
TOUR K-4096 (SAN JUAN) — Mrs. Julla Dufly, BO, Box 43, West
Besoamood, NY. Tel (316) 273-8635 oF (212) 255-4488 (Attor
pm,
ALL OTHER TOURS — Mr. Sam Emmett, 1060 Bi
tya, New York 11210. Tel,

No Meals $299

faut 28th Sereer, Brook:
G2) "dssdane (alter 3 PL).

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

CSE&RA, BOX 772, TIMES SQUARE STATION
EW YORK, N.Y. 10036
Tel: (212) 868-2959

ne

“FIRE Be FLIES

paul Thayer

In a full page story in
“The Sunday News” of Oct.
14, announcement was made
of the re-institution of the
old Borough Commander
concept of administration.
Together with a fine picture
of the five Assistant Chiefs
who will acomplish the new
plan, it went into conside:
able detail about how the
thing will work. But I had
dificulty believing the cap-
tion under the picture, It
read; “Johnny O'Hagan And
His Firehouse Five."

One of the many things I was
taught in my association with
firefighters was to have proper
honor and respect for a man's
rank, whether you like him or
not. Vincent Lee, who wrote the
story, probably handed his copy
© a re-write man who decided
to be cute, From what I know
of Chief (now Commissioner)
O'Hagan, he was always pretty
fussy about rank — any officer's
prerogative, Vinnie Lee might get
@ dark look from Car One upon
his next visit to 110 Church 8t.
and my prayers are with him.

Good luck Vinnie!

Does any company want a
Dalmation? There's one avail-
able: one-year-old, female, spad-

ed. Drop me a tine at The Civil
Service Leader, 11 Warren Street
and arrangements can be made
to pick her up! But hurry!
‘There's a New York outfit put-
ting together a color film on
fires. They are looking for 16
mm. color footage of fires In sub-
urban homes with driveways be-
tween houses, or houses standing
alone on a lot of ground. If you
know of anybody who has such
footage give me a buxs at 201-
947-4541 during the day or early
evening and T'll put you in con-
tact with the people who need it.
Dan Sullivan from Gamerville
wrote to tell me he showed a
column of mine to some cops. It
concerned police officers’ corduct
at fires. Dan said the cops agreed
about the need for formal in-
struction for police officers who
were unaware of the mortal
danger going above the fire, 9
fact pointed out in the article.
T also received a letter from Mr.

ad

NOW'S THE TIME
to register for October
Stenotype classes

259 Broadway, N.Y. 10007 (Opposite City Hall)

Don't envy the big earnings, good
jobs and prestige enjoyed by Steno-
typists. If you know your ABC's, you
too can learn Stenotype. Daytime, 2
evenings, of Saturday mornings.
Register NOW. FREE Catalog.

WO 2-0002

Ficenmed, by NY, Sete Bd, Dope.
Aprroved “tor” Veterans trait
Authorized for

aliens,

‘o08-iaumigrant

For information on
Group Health Coverage write

GROUP HEALTH

INCORPORATED

227 West 40th Street, New York 10018
Phone: 564-8900

Thomas Routliffe of New York
City who will someday become
a New York firefighter. He wisely
suggested that a film or video
tape be made by FDNY on the
things to do and not to do so
that the PD could relay it to
station houses as well. As soon as
I ook into a few angles making
it easy for FDNY to do the job,
I will send Tom's letter with a
covering one to Commissioner
O'Hagan for his consideration,
Til keep you informed of pro
yess and thanks Tom, for the
letter.

Dan Sullivan also sent al
few more examples of fam
succession in FDNY, something I
think has been the backbone of
the department's stability and
greatness. He mentions Fireman
John Russell of Engine 84 whose
father retired as Captain of En-
gine 69. Then came Stan Scar-
beck of Rescue Company No. 3
whose father was a fireman and
retired from the same company
before him, Thanks for the letter
Dan,

Memorial services for departed
officers and members of the Fire
Dept. were held Oct, 17 at the
Piremen’s Monument at River-
side Drive and 100th St

‘The air was crisp and clear,
and a firm breeze blew tn from
the Hudson as masses of white
clouds laced the sky. The assem-
bled firefighters formed a solid
Une of silver and biue and white
and gold. Only the noises of a
busy city could be heard In the
hush as the names were read
accompanied by a muffled drum
and tolling bell. The widows of
those who answered their last
alarm since jast Memorial Day
recelved their medals of honor,
some weeping openly, other

ranks for the final tribute,
officers and members pr
took about 20 minutes to pass
the point of review and seemed
to number about 3,000.

After the ceremonies, the
assemblage quietly rose an:
An hour later the monument
was once again deserted. The
happy voices of children playing
close by could be heard. Walking
down the red brick steps and re-
membering where the gricf-
stricken women had stood, one
was careful to avold the spot
where tears of those who had
openly wept had fallen, Flushed
autumn leaves whisked across the
spot as though protecting some-
thing even they knew to be sac-
red,

‘The scene brought to mind the
first lines of a poem, with music
by Brahms, I had sung as @ boy
Tt began: “Autumn iy sad, when
all the Jeaves are falling ‘

Fire News

53 Retirements

‘The following 53 members of
the Pire Dept. are retiring, ef-
fective between Sept. 15 and
March 5, 1974;

BATTALION CHIEFS Joseph
Tisty, Jr., James W Pryer; CAP-
TAIN John J. Fichter; FIREMAN

(Continued on Page Le

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Weekly
For Public Employees
Published Each Tuesday
u ee & NY, ¥. 10007

incre amd Edivorial Office:
un = &, NY. N.Y, 10007

[ee eg ig Mgt
ye re yoy New
few York, visier the ‘Act of
1879. ‘Addivvonal

at
aes, Member of
iecutation.

intiidket*copien 138

4

e
Rochester Retirees
To Hear Ms, Abrams

ROCHESTER — Hazel Abrams
of the Capitol District Retirees
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. will be principal
speaker at a meeting of the Ro-
chester Retirees chapter at 1:30
p.m. Nov. 7 in the Social Ser-
vices Bldg. Westfall and Mt
Hope Aves., Rochester,

MHEA MEETING — Mental Hygiene
Employees Assn, delegates, at a meeting
earlier this month, set up a committee to
study disciplinary procedure, and to deter-
mine the advisability of hiring legal ald to
look for loopholes, Members of the commit-
tee, from left in first picture, are Edna Per-

Pension Benefits

(Continued from Page 1)
membership in the NYSERS.

While CSEA's campaign was
still golng on, however, the State
Retirement System was directed
to reinstate Community Stores
employees into the System as of
June 23, 1973

Because the relnstatement was
not retroactive to Aug. 10, 1971,
the date the employees were
dropped from we System, CSEA
a saying,
‘The State has admitted it was
wrong and now must correct the
situation completely, not just in
part. CSEA will not stop fighting
luntil it has won a complete vic-
tory

The hearing with the State
Comptroller last week was prob-
ably just another step in the
battle for CSEA, since, according
to Theodore C. Wenzl, president
of CSEA, “In hearings such as
this, the State usually finds in
favor of Itself; but CSEA is pre-
pared to enter a civil suit against
the State of New York and the
Comptrolier if an unfayorable
deeksto: reached in this hear-
ing

SEA will never
from its

lot the State

hide responsibilities to

its employees, Weng] said.
Ironically ww the retro-
activity woul t the State
one cent, ¢ Department
of Mental has a separ-
ate fund w ies specifically
wt aside Community Store:

employees’ retire

BUY U.S. BONDS

ste

Present Gavel In Honor Of Maurice Rosen

BUFFALO — With a gavel
presented. to the chapter by
the widow of a former Civil
Service Employees Assn. of-
ficial, president Frederick Huber
presided at the first fall meeting
of CSEA's Buffalo chapter re-
cently.

‘Thé gavel was presented to the

coco, Richard Snyder, Salvatore Butero,
Irene Hillis and Nicholas Puzziferri. Other
committee members are Theodore Brooks,
Eileen Cole and Samuel Cippola. In the
second picture, Pauline Fitchpatrick, left, a
former MHEA vice-president, receives a gift
for her services to the Association, MHEA
president Irene Hillis, right, made the pres-

chapter at the June installation
dinner by Fanny Rosen, widow of
Maurice Rosen, a former chap-
ter officer and chairman of state-
wide grievance committee,

Mrs, Rosen also presented @
plaque to the Niagara Frontier
State Employees Federal Credit
Union, an organization Mr.

<<“ is

© CSEA calendar °

ICR?

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

October

24—Statewide Board of

Director

meeting: CSEA

Headquarters

33. Elk St, Albany

24—Buffalo chapter meeting: 6 p.m., Plaza Suite, One M&T Plaza,
Buffalo.

24—Long Island Armory Employees chapter meeting: 12 noon
Hempstead Armor

24-—Ithaca Area Retirees chapter meeting: 2 p.m. Moose Hall, Ful
ton St, Ithaca.

25—Orange County chapter board meeting: 7:30 p.m.. chapter
offices, Casa Fiesta, Middletown

26—Franklin County chapter installation dinner-dance: 7 p.m., Cros
roads Restaurant, Moira

26—Oneida County general membership meeting: 7 p.m., Polish
Community Club, Columbia St, ry

26-27—Western Region meeting: Clardon Motel, Transit Rd, near
Main St, Cheektowaga

30—Metropolitan Division of £ hepter general mem

ting: 6 p.m €, second floor, 225
West 34th St. Manhatta
November
!—Metropolitan Armories chapter meeting: 2 p.m., 29th State
29 West Kingsbridge Rd., the Bronx
nty Educational chapter meeting: 7:30 p.m
psia High School, Poughkeepsie

1—New York City chapter executive board meeting; 5:30 p.m

Willy's Resta , 166 William St, Manhattar

3—Waterfront Commission chapter annua

dinner-dance: 7

Officers Club, Governor's Island
TR ter Area Retirees c! t meeting: 1:30 p.m,, first-floor
auditorium, Social Ser tht Westfall Rd, Rochester
9-10—Capital District Ri hop and installation: Queens
berry Hotel, Glens Falls
10—SUNY at Syracuse (Upstote Medical Center) meeting: 7 pim
Raphael's, Lakeland
PAR A ee cs aia)

=———“

Rosen help found.

During the chapter meeting In
the Plaza Suite, Patricia Max-
well, chairman of the budget
committee, gave a projected bud-
get report that was accepted by
the members,

‘The audit report was also pre-
sented and accepted.

entation. Ms, Hillis also announced at the
meeting that the organization has nearly
7,000 members at the present time, She com-
mented on the close working relationship
between MHEA and the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., and expressed delight that a
number of Mental Hygiene employees had
won offices in the recent CSEA elections.

CSEA Field Staff
Ratifies One-Year
Pact With Union

ALBANY—Organized field
personnel of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn, have

ratified a new one-year ~

wage and benefit package with
(CSEA after almost two months
of bargnining talks.

Final management approval is
expected from CSEA's board of
directors at that body's regular
meeting Oct. 24.

Highlighting the pact agreed
to by the Field Staff Association,
as the Independent, in-house
union is called, is a 614 percent
salary hike, as well as increases
in compensation for mileage and
lump sum payment in leu of
overtime,

The FSA ts one of two staff
unions In which CSEA paid per-
sonnel are organized. The other
is the Headquarters Staff Union,
which, as the name implies, is
comprised of the various cate-
gorles of non-management ¢m-
ployees at the Albany headquar-
ters building of the Employees
Association.

Will Require City Council Action

Elmira’s Water Board

Refuses To

Abide By

Grievance Board Ruling

ELMIRA — The Grievance Board of the City of Elmira
has decided in favor of Civil Service Employees Assn. mem-
ber Wayne Gillis in a unique case against the Water Board
of the City of Elmira. But, due to the attitude of the Water

Board in this matter, the Griev-
ance Board cannot enforce its
decision without the assistance
of the City Counell.

Mr. Gillis ts a laborer in a
non-competitive classification
with the Water Board. He was
discharged over an incident in-
volving a Water Board truck
Because he had not completed
five years of service and was
not a veteran, he did not receive
a civil service hearing.

The Water Board itself refused
to aear his appeal, leaving Mr.
Gillis without a forum tn which
to present his case, Thomas
Christy, CSEA field represen-
tative, presented the case to the
City Grievance Board. The Board
said that “by ordinance, intent
and precedent,” it had the right
and responsibility to hear this
appeal and make recommenda-
Hons.

However, the Water Board re-
fused to recognize this function
of the Grievance Board and has

LAWSON'S LAST MEETING — tn last week's edition of
The Leader, the photo above was printed backwards, so that the
identifications were in reverse order. The correct identification of
these members of the Soolal Services committee should be, from

.
left, David Reeves, of Erie County; Patricia Spicel, Rockland Coun
ty; Al Wilson, Rensselaer County; Patrick Monachino, CSEA col-
lective negotiating specialist; committee chairman Frank Lawson;
Donna Podvin, Jefferson County, and Peter Phelan, Albany County.

not participated in the three
hearings that the Grievance
Board has held in this matter.
The Water Board bases its re-
fusal on the contention that, hay-
ing been discharged, Mr, Gillis
was no longer an employee of the
Water Board and, therefore, is
not entitled to the rights there-
of, and that the Grievance Board
does not have jurisdiction under
the language of the ordinance
which established the Board,
Rights Denied

‘The Grievance Board says that
the Elmira Water Board, by its
refusal to appear before the
Grievance Board, is denying the
employee the “right to have his
appeal heard and considered,”
and that the contention that
Mr. Gillis was discharged and
therefore doesn’t have the rights
of en employee under the labor
agreement is “unreasonable and
totally without merit,”

Tt 1s also the opinion of the
Grievance Board that the Water
Board ts in violation of its labor
agreement with CSEA by refusing
the grievant's request for copies
of material in his personnel file
and by refusing Mr, Gillis access
to the contract grievance pro-
cedure,

In its findings in the Mr. Gil-
Us case, the Grievance Board
sald that CSEA acted within the
terms and requirements of the
agreement and were “rebuffed
@t every step," and recommends
that Wayne Gillis be reinstated
to bis former position with the
Water Board and be reimbursed
for “all lost earnings and ben-
efits" since the date of his dis-
charge

£261 “8% PqowO ‘sepeony, “YACVAT AOAUTS TAD e
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 23, 1973

Loc

(Continued from Page 2)
ist GRADE Patrick J, Hassett;
LIEUTENANTS Samuel Wer-
blood, Clyde L. Roe, John J
Corcoran, James P. Stianahan,
Charles F. Ryan, John L. Harri-

son, Edward J, Bertram, Alfred
Unrath, Wilbur L. Hutchins,
FIREMEN Ist GRADE Stephen
J. Shurina, Franklin Markus-
sen, Harry W. Miller, Philip C.
Maggio, Robert J. Adee, Frank
Rodolico, Stanley Kulesa, Peter
M. Donohue. FIRE MARSHAL
James E. Killen. FIREMEN lst
GRADE Richard D, Sharp, Em-

WANT A BUSINESS IN FLORIDA?

We Sell Businesses on the West Coast

Write: Burbank Business Opportunities Inc.
2311 U.S. Highway #19 South
New Port Richey, Florida 33552

SO Dealers

CH York

n unthqucs

On an Acre
Of Antiques

Open 10:30-6;
Thurs,10:30-9

Sun, 1-6; Closed Fridays:

IT’S ALL AT 962 THIRD AVE.

Hitler ordered it.
The Vatican wouldn't stop it.
The world will never forgive it.

an Brvaowey
NATIONAL

nen aL. / 86th St. eas ST, /MURRA' wu See

erson X. Henry,

BATTALION CHIEFS John A,
Rice, CAPTAIN John J. Walsh,
Jr, William Spinelli, BATTALI-
ON CHIEF Edward A. J. Lally
FIREMEN ist GRADE Paul G.
R. Bitzer, Edward Stauffer, Jr,
CAPTAIN Richard P. Owens
MARINE ENGINEER William J
Quirk. BATTALION CHIEF Al-
bert 8, Gross. CAPTAIN Thom-
as L. Raftery, LIEUTENANTS
Edward J. Henvy, Jules L. Val-
vera. FIREMAN ist GRADE Al-
vin G. Naugle. LIEUTENANT
Timothy M. Daly, Jr. FIREMEN
lst GRADE James P. Lyons,
Michael J. Cerrone, Philip M
Sanzeri, Michael F. Madden Jr.
LIEUTENANT Patrick J, Nash.
FIREMEN tst GRADE Richard
J. Pleone. BATTALION CHIEP
Edward T. Leavay, LIEUTEN-
ANT Edward J. Weber. FIRE-
MAN ist GRADE William Zieg-
ler, CAPTAIN Paul W. Mayer
FIREMAN lst GRADE Lawrence
J. Pullam, Harold F. Klippel,
Joseph J. Gorman.

28 Promotions

‘The following 28 members of
the Fire Dept. have been pro-
moted, effective Oct. 13:

To Battalion Chief: Captatns
Denis J Long, Michac! Billy.

To Captain: Lieutenants John
P DeLury, Robert J. Post, James
J MeGetrick, Milton J Ruzicka,
Henry G Cartwright, Thomas J
Downey, John J Ryan Jr, Robert
V West, Howard A R Knauss,
Thomas McDonald.

To Lieutenant: Firemen ist

grade Francis J Kehrbaum, John

AMERICA’S
AWARD WINNING
MUSICAL!"
*WINNER OF

24 LOCAL AND
NATIONAL AWARDS

FOR MUSIC, LYRICS, DIRECTION,
PERFORMANCES AND BEST
BROADWAY CAST ALBUM

Dok BOTHER
i CaNT COPE.

hea!
EXTRA PERF. EVERY SAT. at 10 PM |

Fhe best that man has made

in 40 conturios

PARE AVENUE & 67TH STREET
Petiy: i- Mp mm.
Sundays +7 p.m.

R Paone, Richard DiPadova,
John V Kendrick, Anthony Le-
gato, Patrick H Higgins, Edward
J Smith (5) Charles F Ditta,
Raymond O McGowan, Thomas
C Jerome, Thomas P McGold-
rick, George R Layng Jr, Arthur
J Parrinello, James P Corcoran,
Camillo Ambrosini, Mario Spar-
acino

e 2 &
Retirements

‘The following six members of
the Fire Dept. are retiring, effec-
tive between Nov. 4 and March
6

Deputy Chief of Department
Arthur J Laufer.

Firemen Ist Grade James J:
Daley, Murray R. Luster, Thomas
J, McMahon, Jr., Norman J. Wil-
liars, Richard M Straniere,

Borough Commanders
Named By O'Hagan

In one of his first acts as Fire
Commissioner, John O'Hagan
hag decentralized the Bureau of
Fire by appointing borough com-
mangers and deputy commanders
to head the planning, operational
and personne) activities of each
borough. All decisions will now
be made at those jocal levels.

“The fire problems in the
high-rise canyons of mid and
lower Manhattan are vastly dif-

ferent from that existing in
bucolic Staten Island,” O'Hagan
said.

Borough Commanders will op-
erate under coordination of Asst
Chief Augustus Beekman who
will head the newly-created Di-
vision of Fire Control,

Those appointed were
hattan (165 East 51 St):
mander, Lester M. Snyder, Asst,
Dept; Deputy Com-
', Francis J. Ronan, Dep-

Man-
Com~-

Chief of Dept.; Brook-

92 Tillary St.): Com-
mander, Allen D, Hay, Asst,
Chief of Dept.; Deputy Com-
mander, Joseph C. Hess, Deputy
Asst. Chief of Dept onx (3929
East Tremont Av Comman-

der, Prancls Cruthers, Asst, Chief
of Dept; Deputy Commander,
Harold C. Matthiessen, Deputy
Asst. Chief of Dept.;

Queens (108-01 Horace Hard-
ing Expy): Commander, Edward
Kane, Asst. Chief of Dept.;
Deputy Commander, George A,
Wallace, Asst. Chief of Dept.;
Richmond (1850-52 Clove Rd.)
Commander, Albert J. Sileo, Asst.
Chief of Dept.; Relieving Dep-
uty Borough Commander, Lucien
P. Imundi, Deputy Asst, Chief of
Dept.

Victor Collymore Named
To Comm, Relati

Victor Collymore was appoint~
ed last week head of the Com-
munity Relations Bureau by
Commissioner O'Hagan. He will
direct a new program intended
to meourage minorities to join
the Fire Dept

Assistant Fire Commissioner
Collymore, 47, entered the Dept
in 1952 as a fireman in Ladders
47 and 41 in the Bronx. He be-
came a fire marshal and acting
lieutenant before joining the of-
fice of former Commissioner,
Robert Lowery.

Mr. Collymore is a member of
the Vulean Society, and a past
officer, as wel] as former presi-
dent and executive secretary of
the Federation of Negro Civil
Service Organizations. He is cur-
rently a member of the Board
of Directors, New York Urban
League,

Final Key Answers

‘The city Civil Service Com-
mission has rendered final key
answers for the following exams:

Prom te Motorman, Exam 3512
—test held Aug, 4. Changes; no
9 from C to B and/or C.

Prom to Supervising Real Es-
tate Manager, Exam 1615—test
May 4, 1972. Changes: no 67
from A to A and/or B.

Prom to Shop Clerk, Exam
2770—test held March 3. No
changes.

Prom to Senior Stenographer,
Speciat Exam 0692 — test held
June 16. No changes.

Prom to Plumber, Exam 2590
— test held Feb, 17, No changes.

Eligibles

HEALTH & HOSPS CORP
PROM TO SR ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER
List Established Oct. 10, 1973

No. 1 — 73.66%
1 William A Endrizzi

HEALTH & HOSPS CORP
PROM TO SR TYPIST
List Established Oct. 10, 1973
No, 1 — 81.80%

1 Gloria B DePalo, Rose Pe-
tosa, Minerva Ruiz, Muriel J
Paige, Rose Shaman, Elizabeth
Biele, Patricia M McCauley,
Beatrice Rendine, Yolanda Al-
treche, Evelyn Unger, Charlotte
Druitt, Gloria S Carter, Drelia
M Taylor, Sallie Kuntz, Regal-
ada Rodriguez, Sandra A Carter.

Sieur Tarts Ghavtten Meter bas
your comfort.

jour hedjer

oe sngs0 single
$1950 dou le

ming pool in summer. Truly @ special place
to stay, at very special savings for govern:

SHERATON HOTELS & MOTOR BONS. A WORLOWIOE SERVICE
$90 17 AE

ow YORK

2s

ive a pint of blood. ALBANY — George W
Call UN 1-7200 kins, of Millbrook, has been
named to the Pullsatles Interstate
The Greater New York Park Commission for an unsal-
Blood Program arled term ending Feb. 12, 1976

Samuel C.Schechter Now Gives You This

Special Lunt Sterling Sale!

5% Off

on all pieces in these
three beautiful patterns

Se Columbine &

Eloquence Ras Goiden Columbine

Silversmiths, Inc.
29 PARK ROW, N.Y.C. (1 Flight Up)
BA 7-9044 Opp. City Hall Park

| We Carry a Full Line of LUNT Sterling |

Samuel C. Schechter

TO HELP YOU PASS

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK

Sanitation Foreman $5.00
Sanitation Man $4.00
Principal Clerk-Steno $5.00

Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams

~~) ORDER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON L- |e

LEADER BOOK STORE
tl Warren St., New York, N.Y, 10007

send me ..

» copies of books chee!
je check or money order for $......

State
ude 7% Soles Tex

EXAM 1611
PROM TO SR ATTORNEY —
REVISED LIST
LAW DEPT

‘This list of 18 eligibles, estab-
Ushed Oct, 16, resulted from
Dec. 14, 1972 written testing for
which 156 candidates filed, 140
called and 127 appeared. Salary
ts $18,000,

No, 1 — 82.235%

1 Edward P Sumers, Edward I
Lioberman, Edwin Zack, Abra-
ham Weitzman, Paul R Miller,
William J Gillman, Bruce A
Goldstock, Richard A Gross, Ed-
ward P Walla, Michael 8 Pen-
kower, David S Symons, David L
Greenebre, Charles Olstein, Ste-
phen L Mates, Ira L Biankstein,
Irving Gerstman, Richard D Si-
mon, Marilyn F Friedman.

EXAM 3576
PROM TO ASST CHEM ENGR
FIRE DEPT
‘This list of one eligible, estad-
lished Oct. 16, resulted from
Sept. 21 oral testing and evalua-
tlon for which three ‘candidates
filed and two appeared. Salary is
$13,300.
No. 1 — 85415%
1 Raymond A Lasiltt

This list of 18 elligbles, estab-

shed Oct. 16, resulted from
Jan, 27, 1972 written testing for
which 123 candidates fled, 64
were called and 52 appeared. Sal-
ary ts $8,600.

No. 1 — 82.20%

1 Jinx E Gale, Charles 6
Searles, Pamela A Soden, Bar-
bara J Becker, Larry R Stevens,
Phillip R Small, Ginger A Hentz,
Ethel Z Gilman. Hilda M Hew-
lett, Richard Wright, Bill Smith,
Donald Cloud, Betty M Don
Cromity, Joseph J Prato,
Sharlyn Nile, Walter Rosa,
George L Deligianis

EXAM 2779
PROM TO SUPERVG CASHIER
TA GEN ADM

June 20 written testing for which

31 candidates filed, 28 were called

and 28 appeared. Salary is $7,900.
No. 1 — 87.08%

1 Edward Bell, Frank P Pat-

terson, Migdalia S Velazquez,
Deborah Robertson, Martin T
Donohue, Esther B Ghyll, Jean
Smith, Jacqueline Jones, Ernest,
G@ Saunders Jr, Dwight W
Shearn, James M Benjamin, Wil-
liam A Seabrook, Jacob § Pyatt,

Calvin D Roberts Jr, Samuel Jnf-
fee, William I Rhines, Mable Lee,
Raymond L% Capers, Bernard
Lave, Johnnie M Lottihall
No. 21 — 70.45%
21 Annie E Dixon.

EXAM 2637

PROM TO SR PROJECT SERV
SPEC
HSING DEVEL ADM

This Ust of six eligibles, estab-
Uushed Oct. 16, resulted from Feb.
21 written testing for which 8
candidates filed, 7 were called
and 6 appeared, Salary is $18,400.

No, 1 — 84.235%

for civil service
for personnel satisfaction

6 Weeks Course Approw
SY Sane duction Beye’

Write or Phone for
Information
Eastern School Al 4-5029
721 Broadway, NY 3 (at 8 St)
Pleae write free about the

th School F

SMOKE ENJOYABLY
WITH NEAR ZERO RISK

ipower —
Eigalnties wintereoucin
nae ae ake up 108%
entie, !oolproot
hrermsarsttonesare’o &,
Gives you Soptions
1 Senoke av vou do now
Oi

The SMOKESAFE Kit is off
eeerea as

To your hie, and dat
cigarettes you don

CIGARETTE RESEARCH

nrur

151-13 Indusizy Court, A NT sre el)

Pioaae ruth SMOKESAFE tome. My check
ney

Sheccome feting

progea

fetal (ora

WAME..
annne ss,

lnrt apgteatl hr A pcvaheronagech mame

lescy class
1 Donald Rubenstein, John L | Name

Mandzuk, Robert A Brouner, | 444...

Robert E MocCray, Vernon V

Scott, Jerald A Klein te we

rave!

ee ee ee ee en ree

Thanksgiving Flight & Packages

November 21 to November 25

Flight Pack: ‘city Hight Peckege
pelts: "te S38
4 1 (0) Coreces 1?

— 217 [i tes Vegas = 2

Prices do net ine!

$1.U'S. depart

Christmas Flights from $166
psp ag ts from $239

} Londen {) Poris (| Rome
| Grand Canary Islonds
Northern He:
Miers
(] eerie Rico
Jamoico

Sento Demings
Trinidad U Morocco

Xmas Cruises to the Caribbean
[ OTHER FALL— WINTER TRIPS AVAILABLE

be
3 Gedtemeta

Send me complete information on the obove chee

Name
Adres
Oy Stote zr
Encioved deposit per

person for trip on

All Travel Arrangements Prepared by

1/G TRAVEL SERVICE
111 W. 57th St, New York City 10019

Geate ciry sratiee Tel. (212) 586-5134

09
Radio City Station, NYC 10019

If you | want to know whal’s happening
to you

to your chances of promotion
to your job

to your next raise

and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here is the newspaper that tells you about what ls happen~
ing in civil service what is happening to the Job you have and
the job you want.

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

The price ts $7.00, That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader filled with the yovernment job news you want,

You can subscribe on the coupon below:

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
1) Werren Street
New York, Hew York 19007
TI enclose $7.00 (check or money order for a year's subserip-

tion) to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed
below

ii

Zip Code

SL6E “€Z% 42qo~O ‘<epseny “YaAGVA AOMANAS ‘TWMAID
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 23, 1973

Cwil Sewiere
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.

Publishing Office: 11 Worren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007

Businers & Editorial a W Prosorsil sora’: New York, N.Y. 10007
in 3.

Ps 9th Street, Bronx, N.Y. 10455
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Associate Publisher
Marvin Boxley, Editor
Kjell Kjeliberg, City Editer
NH. Mager, Business Ma!
Advertising Representative:

PI w — 303 Se. Manning Blvd. IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall St, FEderal 9-8350
1Se per copy. Subscription Price: $3.70 to mombers of the Civil

Service Employees Association. $7.00 te non-members.

Bronx Offic

There's Still Ala
To Be Done In Albany

HE statewide Civil Service Employees Assn. has a three-

year contract with the State Administration on such
basic issues as salaries and fringe benefits. Several New
York City unions also have long-running contracts. This
does not mean, however, that there should be any lag in
Legislature activity next year, because there are many
legislative goals still to be gained and which can be won
outside of already-signed contracts.

A major one, for instance, is the so-called agency shop
sought by practically every major public employee organi-
zation. This bill has considerable merit. It is patently un-
fair for some civil servants to continually accept the fruits
of union negotiations without contributing something to
the financial costs of those negotiations. An agency shop
does not require an employee to participate in union ac-
tivities should he or she not wish to so do.

Another major bill to be pushed for is the continuation
of pension negotiability. This issue has not yet been settled
and the special state committee on pensions is taking up
the matter at the next legislative session,

Hearings on the right for public employees to strike
if they are in non-essential services are now in process.
This and other changes in the Taylor Law should continue
to occupy the attention of civil service unions.

One injustice that absolutely must be corrected is the
lack of workmen's compensation in some local political
subdivisions.

There are laws needed to correct special problems that
affect only a particular government agency in various parts
of state and local government

The list could be extended to several columns. But the
few examples cited above should be proof enough that
public employees unions still have their work cut out for
them in the 1974 session of the State Legislature.

Questions

and
Answers

Q. I'm the manager of a unit
of low-cost apartments for the
elderly, My tenants often come
to me with their problems and
ask my advice about what they
should do or where they can go
for help. A friend told me that
the local soclal security office
could help me find out about the
different organizations that help
the elderly, Is this true?

A. Yes. You or your tenants
can phone or visit any social s-
curity office. Social security of-
fices keep lists of a variety of
Government agencies and private
organizations that help the elder-
ly. The social security office can
Advise which agency or organi-
gation might help.

Q. I'm 4 58-year-old widower,
and I've been unable to work for
the past 9 years, I've never
worked under social security,
However, my wife did work all
her life in jobs covered by social
security, Can I get monthly so-
cla security payments on my
wife's work record?

A. Tf you were dependent on
your wife for one-half your supr
port when she died, you may
start getting monthly payments
as a widower at 60, Or, If you're
severely disabled, you may be
able to get benefits before you're
80. You should get in touch with
your social security office to see
if you're eligible for benefits
based on your disability,

(Continued from Page 1)
New York.

‘The programs the bond issue
would stipport hnve received con-
siderable attention and debate,
but there ts surprisingly little
understanding of the bond fssue
mechanism as 9 legal process.

In its simplest terms, a bond
issue is the selling of the state's
credit that Is repaid over a num-
ber of years to allow the implem-
entation of programs that cannot
be economically financed through
yearly tax appropriations, Be-
cause of its long term nature,
such @ program must necessarily
benefit future generations as
well as the present one, for both
are being asked to pay for it

Law Governing Bond Issues

‘The law governing bond issues
is found in Article 7 of the Con-
stitution and in a generous num-
ber of court decisions handed
down through the years.

As early as 1873, the Court of
Appeals told us: “The framers of
the Constitution, with ripe ex-
perlence of the past and wide
forecast as to the future, made
ample provisions for the protec-
tion and preservation of the pub-
Nic credit, sure guarantees for the
public creditors, and efficient
guards against the creation of
the public debt without the in-
telligent, deliberate assent of the
people.

“No law authorizing a debt to.
be contracted can take effect un-
til sasented to by the people, and
‘but one law for that purpose can
be submitted at the same genera}
election . . . and the debt to be
created must be for some single
work or object to be distinctly
specified in the law." People ex
rel Hopkins y, Board of Super-

visors Kings County, 1873, 52
N.Y. 556, at 559.
‘The voters, then, shall have

before them only one bond issue
ata time, and the purpose of it
shall be clearly defined in its
enabling legislation.

‘The actual selling of the bonds
is simply the end chapter in a
long, detailed process that beging
well before a bonding bill is in-
troduced into the Legislature

Must Be Justified

Before bonding legislation is
introduced, the entity seeking
the bonding authority must show
that the investment called for
cannot be adequately financed by
current revenues, that the ap-
propriations are to be used for
constitutional purposes and that
the bond must benefit the future
generations who will pay for it

Once these questions are an-
swered affirmatively, the bond
Proposal must go through the
legislative process and be signed
by the Governor

The measure then faces the
most crucial phase of all—the af-
firmation of the people of New
York, This must be done by law,
for it is the people who must ul-
thmately guarantee lenders that
the state will indeed pay back its
debts. With their approval, the
State is able to sell “full faith
and credit bonds"—-that is, bonds
that are backed by the full tax~
ing power of the state.

Once the people have given the
guarantee that the debts will be
paid, the more technical aspects
of selling the bonds begin

First, however, & system of
checks and balances again oper-
ates,

Before the State Comptroller's
Office markets the bonds, the
agency that is to use the money
must determine its cash needs to
implement phases of the pro-

Civil Service

Law & You

By RICHARD GABA

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

Between Contracts

The Baldwin Faculty Association was a party to a col-
lective labor agreement with the Baldwin School Board,
which by its terms was to last at least until June 30, 1973.
It provided that the agreement would continue from year
to year unless terminated by either side. The Faculty Asso-
clation elected to terminate the agreement as of June 30,
1973, while in the process of negotiating. for a new contract
to take effect July 1, 1973, The Teachers’ Association argued
that because the Taylor Law forbids public employees from
striking, the terms and conditions of the old contract which
it elected to terminate must remain In full force and effect
until a new agreement is consummated.

The case here involved a claim for sabbatical leave for
five teachers. The contract which was terminated by the
Teachers’ Association provided that sabbatical leaves were
to be granted for purposes of Board approved programs of
study, It provided for no more than twelve sabbatical leaves
during any one school year; there would be no sabbatical
leaves granted for the fall term of the 1972-1973 school year;
and furthermore, that to the extent permitted by law, sab-
batical leaves for the 1973-1974 school year were deemed
vested as of the execution date of the agreement in ques-
tion, although such leaves had not been approved and would
not be enjoyed until the 1973-1974 school year.

DURING THE 1972-1973 school year, five teachers ap-
plied for sabbaticals for the 1973-1974 school year. At the
time of this particular court proceeding, the School Board
had not yet acted upon those applications. The Board in-
sisted that since the contract had expired at the election
of the Teachers’ Association, it does not effect 1973-1974.

In this Article 78 proceeding, the Teachers’ Associ-
ation sought a judgment to the effect that they had a con-
tractual right to be granted sabbatical leaves under the ex-
pired agreement. The Board of Education argued that an
Article 78 proceeding was not an appropriate vehicle for
the relief sought by the Teachers’ Association, contending
that the sult sounded more like an action for breach of con-
tract. The court pointed out, however, that if in fact the
School Board violated its contract, in so doing it “failed to
perform a duty enjoined upon it by law,” which ts one of
the classic subjects for Article 78 relief under Section
7803(1) of the Civil Practice Law and Rules.

THE COURT CONCLUDED that sabbatical leaves in a
current year are dependent upon rights conferred in a con-
tract. The applications that were made to the Board of Ed-
ucation in this case were never approved prior to June 30,
1973, and the court held the Board “is under no obligation
to do so, at least until a new contract is negotiated which
provides for sabbaticals in the desired periods.”

The court further pointed out that nowhere in the text
of the Taylor Law is there any direct support for the Teach-
ers’ Association proposition that since it is not entitled to
strike, it is entitled to all the benefits of the terms of a con-
tract pending the negotiation of a new one, The court said
that there may be circumstances in the field of public em-
ployment where during the negotiating period an employ-
er's abrupt curtailment of employee benefits customarily en-
joyed would be so drastic as to influence or undermine ma-
terially and deliberately the pending collective bargaining
process (Triborough Bridge & Tunnel). However, in this
ease there is no indication that sabbatical leaves for a
maximum of twelve teachers having fourteen years’ sent-
ority in a major school district are mandatory subjects of
negotiation, There is no proof in the record before the.court
that the Board of Education's failure to act on pending
sabbatical applications constituted an improper employer
practice. Application of Cardinale, as President of the Bald-
win Faculty Association vy. Herbert P. Anderson, 347 NYS 2d
284, (Nassau County Supreme Court).

gram, Then the Division of the may do this i one of two ways

Budget determines how these © The money may be bor-
needs fit into the whole state rowed and made available to
Anancia} structure. the Department that requested
May Act In Two Ways it
"These determinations are of- © The money may be ad-
fered to the State Legislature, vanced to the Department

wh must actually appropriate from current tax revenues, In
the money sought for the bond this case, the bond sale pro-
act program. ‘The Legislature (Continued on Page 7)

e@
Don’t Repeat This! Merit Awards Go To State
yo Gvil Servants For Suggestions

(Continued from Page 6)
ceeds are used to replace the
expended tax revenues
In either case, the bond money

is usually first borrowed on a

t-term basis through the is-

suance of bond anticipation
notes. These notes must be re-
deemed within two years accord-
ing to the Constitution (McKin-
nef's Const, Art. 7, Sec, 9). This
two-year period = allows the

Comptroller's financial experts

who issue the bonds to take ad-

vantage of the best possible mar-
ket conditions before longer term

bonds are “sold
» actual sale of the bonds Is
d by state and federal

Prior to the sale, the state
advertise for bids, prepare
pectus containing financial
tion about the state and
a legal opinion as to the validity
¢ bonds as well as th

it and purposes for which

must

info}

ney will be issued.
sale of New York State
s done by competitive bid-

This, process assures that
ate will receive the lowest
interest rates. An analy-
the bids is done by the
Comptroller's Office to de-
ae which one represents the
terest cost to the state
Determine Best Buyer
In effect, the state Itself deter-
mines who will be the best buyer
for the bonds as far as the public

possib

is of

finane ity, the sta

to offe for which the
buyers will not have to pay taxes
m

interest earnings. This
exempt feature results in a

yer interest cost to the state.

‘The actual selling transaction
takes the form of a legal contract
between the buyer and the state,
which guarantees that principal
and

mterest on the bonds will be
id. Because the people have
approved the bonds at the refer-
endum, this guarantee ts backed
up by the total taxing power of

the state

The state, then, by selling the
bonds, has borrowed the money
d to implement the pro-
‘The buyer has become the
and the people the bene-
of programs that could
be undertaken through the
regular tax appropriations.

Should the voters approve, this
t neess that will translate
ical language of Propo-
One into the reality of
ed transportation.

Dutchess Ed Meet

POUGHKEEPSIE — The Dut-
County Educational chap-
the Civil Service Employ~-
Assn. will meet at 7:30 pm.
on Noy. 1 at Poughkeepsie High
School, according to chapter
president John A, Pamelette

CAN BARN

$3 HOUR

A orders ia your

SPARE TIME
FROM HOME

We supply everything
Orlidees No Hindrence
No experince nee. comm.

Miss Lee 889-2760 NYC

ui

ficlury

not

imp.

ter

ces

hm. 201
way, MY. 10001

Coren
i261

addres

ALBANY Sixteen State
workers have been honored
this month for their Merit
Award suggestions, Ersa Pos-
. president of the Civil Ser-
vice Commission, has announced

The October award
are: Patrick J. Relation, with the
Office of Generwi Services, Al-
bany; Irene T. Smith, Educa-
tion Department; Jo
Brooks, Environmental
vation; Pred M, Ev
vironmental Conservation;
tine A, Walters, Environmental
Conservation; Edna Cave, De-
partment of State, and Kathleen

winners

M. Dwyer, Department of Motor
Vehicles.

‘The other award winners are
Katherine Senese, Motor Ve-
hicles; James Tolmie, Depart-
ment of Transpoftation; Sylvia
Lewis, Workmen's Compensation
Board; Charles . Mulrooney,
Department of Audit and Con-
trol, and Trooper Louis 8. Ru-
berto, Division of State Police.

Certificates of Merit went to
Louls Firsty, Department of
State; Alfred M. Johnson, Motor
Vehicles; Burnett 8. Cureton,
Department of Civil Service, and
Julia A, Rourke, Audit and Con-
trol

NEW PALTZ INSTALLATION — James Lennon, right,
Civil Service Employees Assn. vice-president for the Southern Region,
congratulates officers of SUNY at New Paltz chapter after their
installation ceremony earlier this month, From left are chapter ad-
ministrative vice-president Ron Wormser, outgoing chapter president
Raymond Gallagher and his successor, chapter president Marie
Romanelti.

sey id Awe
iu Re Pt :
i ee

WE WANT GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES IN ROCHESTER, N-Y.

City, State and Federal employees and their families are eligible
for special rates at Holiday Inn Rochester New York.

Show us your government ID SPECIAL
1 an li show you to first SINGLE RATE
class accommodat 5 at reduced
rates. It's a de ) you can
afford to take your farr vith you $13
Each of our rooms ) double
3, color TV and individually
controlled air conditioning. The Hotidey Sw r
Dow Re ter Holiday Inn powNTOWwN ROCHESTER. NEW YORK
is famous for Its good food and Aisin and $k Baul Sires
great entertainment. At the 716-546-6400

Windsor Room, for example, you
in dine and dance in style and
Joing it. And you'll
enjoy all our luxury features even
more knowing you're staying

save mone

The most accommodating people in the

within your travel budget

So if you work for Uncle Sam,
the State or City government, we
want you, And we're willing
to give you a great deal
to get you
‘orid®

E261 “es 2°49~PO ‘Aepeony, “YAGVAT ADAWS TLAIO
-CSEA COMMITTEE REPORTS AT CONVENTION... NOTE ACHIEVEMENTS, SET FURTHER GOALS

Constitution and By-Laws Committee Report

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 23, 1973

The following report was prepared
by cominittee chairman Bernard
Silberman and committee mem-
bers Rose Battle, Max Benko, Jos-
eph Kenney, Genevieve Luce, Nic-
holas Puzztferri, William Roberts,
Anne Sammon, Howard St, Clair,
Joseph Umstetter, Audrey Snyder,
Eugene Nicolella, Judy Burgess,
Kenneth Cadieur and Ronald
Friedman. It is published here as
amended and approved

Our committee met twice since the
Special Delegates’ Meeting in March to
consider various proposals submitted to
the committee, as well as proposals nec-
essary to implement portions of the re-
structuring program as approved by the
Delegates,

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
BY-LAWS WHICH WILL ‘OME
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON

ADOPTION

1. The following amendment was sub-

mitted by representatives of the Coun-

ty Executive Committee, and after

consideration by our committee it was

agreed to recommend disapproval of
the proposed amendment

‘The amendment would change Article
V, Section 6 of the By-Laws to read as
follows:

“Section 6; SPECIAL AND AD HOC

COMMITTEES. There shall be the

following special committees: Armory,

Auditing, Membership, Human Rights,

Memorial Scholarship Fund, Plaque,

School District, Civil Service, Region-

al Office, Resolutions, Education, So-

cial Services, Probation, and Non-
teaching School District Employees.

Special Committees should meet at

Jeast three times a year and review

matters pertinent to the committee

assignment and/or upon the call of
the Association's President. ‘The
membership of these committees shall
not be less than seven, not more
than eleven, and the make up of such
committee shall include represen-
tation from each region and at least
one member of the County Division,”
(ED NOTE: Delegates went against
the recommendation of the com-
mittee and approved the amend-
ment above.)

2.A request was made by the Special
Election Procedures Committee to
make that committee a Special Com-
mittee. Our committee recommends
favorably on the following proposed
amendment:
"Section 6: SPECIAL AND AD HOC
COMMITTEES: There shall be the
following special committees; Armory,
Auditing, Membership, Human Rights,
Memorial Scholarship Fund, Plaque,
School District, Civil Service, Region-
al Office, Resolutions, Education,
Special Election Procedures. Special
Committees should meet at least three
times a year and review matters per+
tinent to the committee assignment
and/or upon the call of the Asso-
clation’s President, The membership
of the shall not be less

hot more than eleven, and

¢ up of such committee shall

esentation from each re-
gion and at least one member of the
County Diviston.

ED NOTE: Delegates accepted the

committee recommendation and

spproved the amendment above.)

a.The f proposed amendments
were paseed as concepts by the Dele-
gates and uve being reported by our
committee as proposed amendments
to the By-Laws. The following have
yecelved favorable recommendation;
&) Article I, Section 6 ts hereby
amended by adding thereto a new sub-

section to be subsection (b) which shall

read as follows:
“(b) In addition to the procedure set
forth In subsection (a) of this sec-
tion, a Special Delegates’ Meeting
shall be called by the President with-
in fifteen days of the receipt of a
petition filed by at least 25 chapter
presidents, Such petition must set
forth the reason for the calling of
the meeting and the proposed agenda,
Copies of the agenda shall be sent to
all chapter presidents at least ten
days prior to the date fixed for the
meeting.”

(ED NOTE: Delegates accepted the

committee recommendation and

approved the amendment above as

amended.)

b) In addition to the foregoing, the
Restructuring Committee recommended
& change in the existing language of the
By-Laws so that only twenty-five mem-
bers of the Board of Directors were nec-
essary to call a special meeting of the
Association, The By-Laws now require
& majority of the Board of Directors for
this purpose and our committee recom-
mends that the existing language should
not be changed.

(ED NOTE: Delegates went against
the recommendation of the com-
mittee and rejected the old word-

Legislative and

The following report was prepared
for information purposes by com-
mittee chairman Thomas H. Mc-
Donough and committee members
Richard Tarmey, Vito Dandreano,
Boris Kramarchyk, Stephen Stout-
er, Charles Rizzo, Anne Sullivan,
George Clark, Philip Caruso, An-
gelo Vallone, John Adamski, Tho-
mas Kennedy, Delbert Langstag,
John Clark, Frank Imholz, John
Mroczkowski, Donald Blake, Victor
Pesci, Vincent Rubano, Andrew
Plactto, George Butler, Ruth Bra-
verman, Gary Davis, Jack Gehrig,
Ralph Natale, Joseph Keppler,
James Lennon, Albert Varacchi,
John Vallee and Harry Ginsberg.

This Committee reported to the dele-
gates prior to last year's November elec-
tons regarding tts conclusions and rec-
ommendations for action by CSEA as a
statewide organization. In that report,
we outlined our several general conclu-
sions as follows:

Pirst, the goal of our political action
Program should be the attainment of
election of legislators

(a) who recognize the right of pub-
He employees to negotiate and
develop bilaterally with the pub-
lc employer their terms and con-
ditions of employment in a sta-
tutory framework which Is fair
and equitable to public employ-
ees and their representatives, and
who abide by the commitment to
support and enact legislation
which corrects the current in-
equities in the bargaining process
and implements contracts nego-
tated Ln good faith.

Second, any viable political action pro-
gram must coordinate statewide and
local action, reflecting the experience
and needs of each.

Third, in achieving our goal through
mobilization of our forces on @ state-
wide and local basis, two avenues are
available to assist candidates selected
for support:

(a) formal organizational endorse-

ment by statewide and/or confer-
ence and chapter Legislative and

4

ing, thereby accepting the restruc-
turing recommendation of 25.)

4.The following proposed amendments
were passed as concepts by the Dele-
gates and are being reported as pro-
posed amendments to the By-Laws,

The following were not approved by

our committee:

a) Article II, Section § is hereby
amended by adding a new subsection
to be subsection (b) to read as follows:

“(b) In addition to the foregoing, any

chapter may designate the chairman

of the appropriate State or County

Executive Committee to represent it

at any meeting of the Association

which said chapter is eligible to at-
tend.”
(ED NOTE: Delegates accepted the
committee recommendation and
rejected the amendment above.)

Our committee felt that this proposed
amendment would place an inordinate
amount of power in the chairman of
the State and the County Executive

Committee which was unnecessary in

view of the fact that a chapter may

send a proxy by other means,

b) Our committee recommends defeat
of the following proposed amendment to
Article III, Section 2 of the By-Laws.
Article IM, Section 2 is hereby amend-

Political Action Commuttees, and

(b) provision of manpower through
yoluntary membership activity in
individual campaigns on a direct
basis.

We indicated a program utilizing sev-
eral sources of information for develop-
ment and measurement of an effective
legislative program including;

) The Committee's own review of
voting records, district political
statistics, incumbents’ roles in
Past legislative sessions, the
Strength of CSEA membership in
individual districts, and the gen-
eral profile of individual dis-
tricts on socio-economic, urban-
rural, and other important politi-
cal considerations, in addition to
party strength,

(b) Use of information obtained from
local and statewide political lead-
¢rs involved in the current legis-
lative campaigns regarding their
analysis of individual contests
and the impact of CSEA’s par-
tlelpation in them.

(c) An intensive review of the back-
ground of each incumbent can-
didate by receiving reports from
its chairman and other officers
and committee members prev-
jously involved in legislative ac-
ton and our legislative counsel
regarding individua) legislators’
Positions in caucuses and com-
mittees on critical legislation, in-
dividual jegislators’ general orl~
entation on matters affecting
public employees, individual leg-
islators' sponsorship of CSEA
endorsed legislation, and other
similar information.

(da) A review of the background on
new candidates by receiving re-
ports in detail from statewide
committee members and confer-
ence and chapter leaders regard-
ing prior political background
and involvement with matters af-
fecting CSEA and public employ-
ees generally,

At our present point in time, midway
in the terms of the legislators involved
in this most recent campaign, we are-in
the midst of accumulating the data

ed by adding a new subsection thereto
to be subsection (¢) and to read as
follows:
“(e) DISABLED MEMBERS. A mem-
ber in good standing, who shall be-
come totally incapacitated by acct-
dent or illness and as a result of such
accident or illness is placed on leave
without pay, will be granted « gratu-
itous membership for duration of such
disability.”
(ED NOTE: Delegates went against
the recommendation of the com-
mittee and approved the amend-
ment above.)

Article TV, Section 2 is hereby amend-
ed by deleting the existing language and
inserting the following:

“Section 2, Any officer or member

may be served with charges by reg-

istered or certified mail by his chap-
ter president upon approval of the

Chapter Executive Council for con-

duct detrimental to the best interests

of the Association. Such charges
should contain specific allegations in-

eluding times, dates, ete. Within 36

days of service of the charges the

Regional President shall appoint and

convene a Regional Trial Board which

shall be composed of five members
of the Regional Executive Board ex-
cept no member of the subject mem-
ber’s chapter shall be appointed to
the Trial Board, A hearing will be
(Continued from Page 14)

Political Action Committee Report

THOMAS H. McDONOUGH

and information that should allow our
committee to build on the solid base our
program has thus far provided.

In general, we are pleased with the
results achieved through our legislative
and political activity, both in terms of
the substantial accomplishments of our
Association in the ratification by the
Legislature of our recently negotiated
State employee collective bargaining
agreements and its action in finally
permanentizing local government retire-
ment benefits, Moreover, we are of the
opinion that our information gather-
ing system and close analysis will allow
us to determine future courses of ac-
tion in regard to specific candidacles
in the next general state campaign,
which occurs a year from now,

‘The results of last year's session will,
of course, have to be considered with
action in the forthooming legislative
session, including specific legislative
proposals regarding the continuance of
negotiations on pension issues.

We expect to submit a comprehensive
report dealing with these important
matters prior to next year's elections
and will be prepared to make recom-
mendations to you regarding continu~
ance or amendment of present Asso~
elation policies.

@

Financial Report

The following report was delivered
by statewide treasurer Jack Gal-
lagher.

Attached is my Interim Financial Re-
port covering the eleven months of the
current fiscal year — Oct. 1, 1972
through Aug, 31,.1973. It {s submitted
in the usual format, setting forth the
results of our operation for the report-
ing period.

My report consists of the following
exhibits:

EXHIBIT A: Interim General Pund
Statement Of Income And Ex-
penses,

EXHIBIT B: Interim General Fund
Balance Sheet.

Exhibit A reports that for the eleven
months ended Aug. 31, 1973, there is a
$443,910.00 excess of Income over ex-

penses. Most of this surplus js attribut-
able to a $320,000 overpayment to our
insurance agency, Ter Bush & Powell.
Our independent Certified Public Ac-
countants determined that the percent-
ages used In the preparation of CSEA
combined insurance and membership
dues payments from the counties were
incorrect and have been revised to re-
flect the Oct. 1, 1972, dues increase. We
have already received $250,000 from our
agency and have deposited same in
Association accounts,

The most important aspect of this
statement. {s that there are still over
$300,000 dues in arrears as of Aug. 3,
1973. In concerted effort to collect
these past due accounts, we have pre-
pared data processing lists detailing the
members In arrears to be given to the
appropriate chapter presidents and field

42,000
$5009

£3,659 360

$2,488,375

299,000

Civil Service Leader:
Anoush Etnove & Special tel.
Hegional Conf, & County Horkahe
Public Selationy Progr.

pra te Plant Fur
Total Expenses & Tre
Ercess of

100,000
160,000
$ 320,000
@ 10,270 $ 4,386
495,750 28,759
35,796
97,721
(4,431)
2,250
4)563
15,359
9,032
$0,000
-0-
10,360
65 (495
: 23,130
250,000 127,632
295455
Taree ray Ws
20,000 20,000
OAL Ls TyE9S,087
(127,563) 4371833)
Far. 390 MSR

Probation Committee Report

The following report was prepared
by: committee chairman James
Brady, committee members Peter
Grieco, James Frisinta and James
Mattei, Committee coordinator ts
Nels Carlson.

‘The Committee to Study the Problems
of Probation has met six times since the
Report of 1972,

‘The main problem during the first
part of the year was to get the State
Probation Department to issue their
standard specifications for probation of-
ficers throughout the state. Our com-

mittee has been in constant contact with
Mr. Preiser's office (Director of State
Probation) putting pressure on them to
issue the standard specifications,

On March 27, 1973, our committee
met with Mr, Prelser and Thomas Dex-
ter (Deputy Director of Probation) to
discuss these minimum specifications.
On April 23, 1973, Mr, Preiser invited
the chairman of the committee and Nels
Carlson, CSEA committee coordinator,
to appear at a meeting of the probation
administrators throughout the state
where the minimum standard specifica-
tions for probation officers were ‘sued.

service representatives, Hopefully, pres-
sure can be put on these delinquent
members,

The independent firm of Certified
Public Accountants retained by the As-
sociation has completed Its audit for last
year and has started its audit of Asso-
ciation books and records for the fiscal
year ending Sept. 30, 1973. Their recom-
mendations and conclusions will be in-
eluded in my annual report.

In the future, I look forward to tm-
provement in our record keeping and in
our financial position, May I thank
everyone, delegates, officers, directors,
committees and my co-workers for your
past and continued dedication, and your
unselfish service to your fellow mem-
bers and our great Association, Our
strength lies in your unsalaried efforts
for your associates and fellow employ-
ees — these efforts are the Iife-blood
of CSEA.

GARR 6 Gio sie eee pie ailee sie
Cash Reserve for Chapter Refunds .

Membership Dues Receivable (net) .

Due from Insurance
Interest Receivable 2... ese
Miscellaneous Assets... ee ee

Due from Plant Fund 2.2... 6

LL

pt
JACK GALLAGHER

Mixa lagb ereysteieie: © -2uucess,
Stee area wmiensye, I934Si982
CIO On Ror ance 577,818
Sisecece: eee erene 388,074
CECT ae aC are 9,617
ROAR slinah ane aiere 4,970

ee ee 10,642

$2,448,302

ILITIES AND BALANCE

Chapter Refunds Forned and Payable wep eee eee

$1,064,313

Accounts Payable ws see ee ee ere rere renes 125,000
Manbership Due in Advance «1 eee eeeereeeceese 75,316
Reserve for Reslty Taxes 12. eevee eee e eee es 12,103
Provision for Association Contribution to Retirement . 362,667
Employees! Payroll Deductions «esse seeeersene 11,365
The AEOORS FIORE Sic aib nh Ge) b IU OL aTR Ole Mahe Bie. & 294
TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,651,059
Balance of Fund
Balance 10/1/72 . eee eee ee ee $353,344
Add: Excess of ‘Income over Expenses... _ 443,910 $_797,244
TOTAL LIABILITIES
& BALANCE $2,448,302

Mr. Preiser mentioned at this meeting
that one of the reasons why these mini~
mum standards were being issued at
this time was due to pressure from
CSEA, These specifications contained
many of the suggestions that were made
by the committee, Although total agree-
ment was not reached in the specifica-
tions, the committee intends to continue
discussions with the State Probation
Department in an attempt to upgrade
and incorporate needed suggestions and
improvements,

The committee is currently studying
the feasibility of establishing a man-
dated minimum starting salary of $14,-
000 for all probation officers in the State
of New York, The committee is also at-
tempting to determine the success factor
‘ny those counties where the state has

pS

completely taken over probation.

Other items to be considered by this
committee will be the effectiveness of
the newly established Probation Aca-
demy that was set to open Sept. 17,

The committee ts exploring methods
to improve public relations and to in-
crease public awareness of the probation
officer's role within the community.

This committee was formed tn Octo-
ber of 1971 and in June 1973 was made
& permanent committee of CSEA by
Board action

Be assured that this committee will
maintain an active interest in the pro-
bation problems throughout the State
and we will utilize all resources avall-
able to this committee to see that the
Probation Department employee inter-
ests are protected

.

EL6U “€s PqORO “epseony, WACVAT ANAS WAD
1973

Tuesday, October 23.

LEADER,

SERVICE

cIVit

This Week's New York City Eligible Lists

EXAM 2181
YTH SERVS SPEC
This list of 215 eligibles, estab-
lished Oct. 16, resulted from Jan.
27 written testing for which 1.-

358 candidates filed, 1,358 were

called and 704 aypeared.

ts $8,600.

No,

1 Gary

Jayne

J Huntington.
fek Martin, Lawrer
T Ba

Sal

— 80.0%.

p PM

Rober

ary

Preder-

ion,

M Davis,

Jinx E Gale,

Geor
Ht

Healy,
Provdience.

Marlene A Aretino,
S Jenkins, Charles E
3rd, Pamela A Soden,
© Diaz, David Owe:
Alton

Luis

, Robert 1
R Carter,

Roy E

Harold D Shepherd,

We believe

2ea

It

How about dental coverage?

Ask the person in charge of your

These

yarn
Ko \$)

Biue Cross.
Blue Shield.

Bive Cross and Biue Shield Plans of New York State

Equal Op

nity Employers

health care plan to look into the dental
programs available under
Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans
of New York State
contracts provide dental
insurance only.

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 ere.

Ronald Filmore, James I Stein
Sr, John D Peltz Jr, Frances E
Wright
jo, 2 — 80.0%
21 De is J McCormick,

L Speed

Rem k

Virginia

M Savio,

wee

Willie L Churchill, Robert A
Wise, Olive H Mattos, Larry R
tevens, Jose Sanoguet, Clinton
Jones, Rosalyn L Remer, Caro-
lyn J Saberg, Michael P O’Con-
i, Jerome O Stewart, Leonora
Azouz, David Lau, Rajab Abdur-
rahim, Larry Amaker, Jacqueline
Williams, Ronald M Rivera, Clin-
ton Pough

No, 41 — 78.0%
Hubert Thornton, Joel M
Michael P Steo, Inis+
Frank Barrett, Peter J
Michae} Green, James
Ellen M O'Brien, Alan
on Jr, Peter
Aldridge,
Virginia
Tuccillo, Rob-
Jud

4
Sperber,
Manley,
Ward Jr,
& Farrar,
Molnar, Isaiah F
Mitchell, Phillipa
Louls D Rodrigue
Lipinsky, France:
ert C Davis,
Basil A Nias
No. 61 — 17.0%

61 Bernard F Schwarz, William
vey R Ward, Edward
Denise C Stinson
. Catherine

No, 81 — 76,0¢

Dagny” A
antos, Jesse O

Folirer, Ray

Jr, Anthony
Frederick Hatris, Le
Mary C Johnson, Jeffres
S Nelson, Karen E  Priediand,
Robert T D. i L. Barrow,

Paul A (

cy M Pildes,

nm, Robert Torre
Dominick

flerty

G b
Pred B Krelk
M Louizou, Laur-
d, Jeffrey B Rand

S Mina

ce

John A Fallone, Bernie Parke
Deborah A Cross, Marie L Za
Denise Rappaport

Mendes,

Joan Doljan, Erie Bernhardt
No. 121 — 73.0%
121 Ant C Romain, Rus-
sel] Brow E
Harriet G Brown, Gary L Kap-
Reginald Randolph, Walter
P Bene I Holmes,
Rober ick J Kenny,

Nydia Devinsky,

Marie J Michaels, Judith

dersonneal, Leslie J Levine, E
Finkelst i

a B Rose
A Rassiga.

Mi — 12.0%
Victor

tance:

Odette M
Meyers, Pedro
Anthony J Knopp,
G Bland, James G Gareia,

oh D Rich
Parnizari,
aret M Walsh,
A Cherney, Carol A Victor

No. 161 — 72.0%

161 Ammold Welntraub, Lloyd E
Brander, Abraham Tanenbaun,
James D Dillard, Richard 8
Wels, Nancy E Long, Laura A
Rothbart, James D Holdyuer,
Terry Faison, Nancy R Stass,
Juan M Ramos, Steven H Mer-
melstein, Claire Marous, Martin
B Wilon, Kathryn A Ardisson,
John J Ledwith, Susan Kirsch,
Juan Rosario, Blanche Felsher,
Deborah 8 Arundel.

(Continued on’ Page 15)

Albizu
Carver
Robert
ardson,
Ralph Miller,

Jay

95 Housing Policemen Honored At City Hall; 3 Get Medals Of Honor

The City Housing Authori-
ty’s finest were honored last
week on the steps of City
Hall when Mayor Lindsay
and HA Chairman Joseph
Christian presented medals
including three Medals of
Honor, to 55 members of the
Housing Police Dept,

The three Medal of Honor
winners, decorated for their acts
of “extraordinary bravery, intel-
rforme: n the line of
fmminer sonia! risk
and with the knowledge
of danger Involved," were proba-
tionary patrolman Kerry Scha-
cht, 24, who, after an exchange
f gunfire with bank 1
taten Island
¢ detailed des

ey drove o}
‘hony Nicolettl,
from ©
ing another

ory building to
e desperate man who
aS hang’ z by hij ers; and
trolman Edgar Williams, 32
D succeeded in z two
umed robbers
ubway where

€ ai: mbers of the
man Housing Police Dept. have
lives the line of

one want

in peace.”

Exceptional Merit
Aside from the Medals of Hon-
11 policemen received the
jority Me as of ptional
act of personal

performed
e of duty, at r f

Au
Merit “for
bra

were
Ptl, Samuel Brown, Ptl. Phillip
Ptl, Robe Ptl
Levernice David, Pt i
Jeoghean, Sgt. John Gore, Ptl

Stanley Hackett, Pil, Terry Me-
Koy, Ptl, Jose Mi Pt.

~___ ADVERTISEMENT

Christmas Is Coming
And So Is Your
Office Party

With October here, can Christ-
nas be far behind? And with
Christmas, comes your Office
Party! This year, why not skip
the strain of hunting for the right
restaurant for your Office Party
Christmas or New Year's?

Call a clever outfit culled THE
PARTY LINE (3 3-7450)
one-call service that does all the

s-work and planning for you
AT NO EXTRA COST, Just
PARTY LINE what
eck and they'll round up cost
and phiny at places to fit: your
divas of Location, Party Acco:
wodations, Menu and Price

THE PARTY LINE work
with over 200 restaurants and

that could suit you, and
THE SERVICE IS FREE! There
is no added cost; THE PARTY
LINE is paid by the establish
ments, just like your Tr
Agent. THE PARTY LINE is
Division of American Diners Un
imited

Find out how easy it is te

Party Genius” when you know
ibout THE PARTY LINE; just
call (212 our Direct
Line For Party
hind of party anytime, for §
uiests or $000!

nest Spears, Ptl. John Wortham.

Authority Commendation

Also, 41 police officers received
Authority Commendations for
g grave personal
ligent per-
or for highly

danger in tt
formance of dut
creditable or unusual police ac-
complishment y were

Det, Peter Aguilar, Ptl. Gerald
Balzano, Ptl Herman Brooks,
Ptl. Frederick Carrington, Pt.
Jesse Carter, Ptl. Gilbert Cha-
morro, Ptl, Robert Coleman, Ptl,
William Davis, Ptl Nathaniel
Dixon, Ptl Rudolph Edwards,
Det. Frank Fernandes, Det.
her Francone, Ptl, Her-
tedman, Ptl. Laurence
Pil. Robert Gervasio,
no Gonzalez, Det. Ed-
iskin, Ptl Ralph Guar-
liam Hay Pt.

Ptl. Frank
Humber, Pit
Osi
Ptl, John Lyons, Ptl.

(Continued on Page 15)

policemen, left to right,

Housing Authority Chairman Joseph Christian and Mayor Lindsay present Medals of Honor to HA

probationary patrolman Kerry Schacht, and patrolmen Anthony Nicoletti and
Edgar Williams, for risking their lives in the line of duty,

PTUTTETELELULE LLL ee
oY

ee PS SSOS SESH SES EHSSESESSHSES SESE ESEOEEEEOS

Side

you won't

believe how
good it tastes...

until you

taste it!

GEKIENKAIN

(PRONOUNCE IT GAY-KEE-KAN)

PLUM
WIN

serve

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

mporting Co,, Ine. N.Y

THE FINEST
APANESE PLUM WINE

=
Pe eee eee SSS SSESHESSSHSSHSSHSHSSEHSSSSHSHSHSSHSHHHHHSHHHHHSESESTEHESEEES

e Lai

a1 AOIANGS TAD

“wady;

“ez saqowo ‘sepsany,

£L6L
12

CTVIL SERVICE

LEADER, Tuesday, October 23, 1973

DEER HUNTING

on 2600 Cahill Mi
everywhere. Deluxe
rooms, Gocktail Lounge.
ervations:

acres. Bucks
team heated
Por res

paramount
motel/hotel

PARKSVILLE, N.Y.
WIRE (212)

DIRECT 524.3370

Succeeds MacDonald

ALBANY — Willis L. M. Reese,
of Columbia University, has been
named to succeed John W. Mac-
Donald, of Ithaca, as a member
and chairman of the State Law
Revision Commission. All mem-
bers receive $13,936 annually.
152

very Old a

LOG HOMES

Lake Placid, N.Y. 12946

Comfortably rustic, your reat log home brings new care

free year round twig. Complete pre-cut log packages

have sold 8" to 11” diameter log

you Oem Gream, ot ely on vous contractor, Choose
trom 29

walls, You can buid

‘compact hide
aye 10 WA two sory ot season

‘Send or ve brochure, or enclose
$2.00 for complete catalog of
model plans and costs,

RMON LOG BUILDINGS INC
‘DANIEL KDE
139" Maier

$18-525.2488

REAL ESTATE VALUES

Farms, Country Homes
New York State
FALL Catalog of Hundreds of Real
Ferate & Business Bargains. All types
sizes & prices, Dahl Realty, Coble
7, NY.

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
NEW" MIDDLE INCOME CO-OP
‘CADMAN TOWERS’
CLINTON & CLARK. STS
3 BEDROOM APTS
TOWNHOUSE APTS

SIMPLEX & DUPLEX

1 & 2 Bedrms, Prt. Gardens
Carrying charges for Us

be increused thereatter
SALES AGENT ON PREM.

RENTAL & MGMT ASSO

CALL 522-1902

Offering ly Prospectus Only

CORP

Timmins

CAMBRIA HTS
PROPER
$40,990

THENTIC ENGLISH TUDOR

CENTRAL QUEENS
$36,990

TAKE OVER MTGE

MO PAYMENT: $223

Solnt brick English Tudor
‘ landscaped grounds, 4

. baths, garage, gas
heat, Wall to wail
entin kitches,

carpecing,
Washing

nT

NO CLOSING FEES
NO EXTRA CHARGES.

BUTTERLY

& GREEN
168-25 Hillside Avenue =
JA 6-6300

UTE ECC)

Property For Sale
MINI FARM near Cobleskill, surdy

Forms & Country Homes
Orange Co. - NY State

BRAND new

MARSH REALTY
Warwick, NY

14-986

LAURELTON $33,990

ahh; ate Rinioncainee:

HOLLIS $36,990
2-Family

ROSEDALE $34,990
Cape

ST. ALBANS $28,990

Bimston Realty Inc.

ne mont

9-12 LINDEN BLVE
CAMBRIA HTS, QUEENS
THI: 723-8400
Opes 7 Days A Week

CAMBRIA HTS $27,990
VALUE PACKED!

All Brk colul, tremendous plo

Florida rm. 1 car gar. ¥ )

bent. Modra thrwout

LAURELTON $35,990
5. BEDRM COLNL

QUEENS VILL
1 OF A KIND DREAM

$44,500

Det lesa! 2fain $ te rms plus fa
bamt_for owner plus dorm ape for
ing. Beaut surroundings 00 Wi

fe park-like grounds, To sce is

boy, call for appa

Queens Home Sales, Inc.

LS Hillside Aven
Jamaica, NY OL w-7S10
BUY U.S. BONDS

resem:
Wes Sawies 4

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

JOBS

FLORIDA §=J08S? Federal, State,
County, City. FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE
BULLETIN, Suscription $3 year, 8
Innes.
°.0. mek
N. Miami, Plo, 33161

SAVE ON ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA
i. hossbuoe tom ow ork
$504.40; Philadelphia, $4
Albany, $42.80. For. an estimave te
Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO., INC.
Tel (813) 822-4241
DEPT. C, BOX 10217
‘ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIOA, 33733
VENICE, FLA. — INTERESTED?
SEE HON, WIMMERS, REALTOR
HAP CODE 33595

POLICE DAY PARADE — ‘This proud unit is one of the many poltee forces reoresintedl from the five
boroughs, various elty agencies and surrounding New York communities and counties to march in the
Police Day Parade last week preceding the dedication of new city Police Headquarters, Conducting the
dedication in Police Plaza was U.S, Attorney General Eliiot Richardson, accompanied by Mayor John

Lindsay and city Police Commissioner Donald Cawley.

(Photos

by Karel Kramer)

Also participating in the parade was the Decoy Squad, featuring police as assorted “men on the street.”
And shown here is perhaps the youngest bearded man in history, certainly a most unusual decoy,

Public Notice
DON'T BEA DUMMY
CIGARETTES ONLY $3.99 A CARTON

Furniture For Sale
A Big Savings New Furniture

vc KITCHEN SETS $35
SEIDENDERG JEWELRY 4-PC. BEDROOM SETS ... .$90
204 CENTRAL AVE, ALBANY 3-PC, LIVING RM SETS . $110

BUNK BEOS COMPLETE . $89
sae

Help Wanted M/F CRIB, COMPLETE

a ino Re «STUDIO. BEDS $79
MAE? Polke ‘Olticcr peereh sas, DESK & CHAIR $40
a ga gpa THIUETWAY FURNITURE

Oppornunity. with a growing agency

268 Flatbush Ave, Bklyn 783.2068
Call & ‘TIT St. Nicholas Ave, Bkiyn 456-4504

‘ufc Aep evens NEU nNNNT tne atneoveervensnannte evar

GOURMET’S GUIDE
~ MANHATTAN

221 EAST SETH ST. PL 2.1696. Unexclied ttalan toes
e decor Gra v A place af distine
12 Midnight; Sat, 4 PM. to Midnight; Sun, 12

GIAN MARIN

tion. Mon, to Fri 1130 AM t
Noon to 10 P.M.

PERSIAN — ITALIAN

TEHERAN 45 WEST 44TH ST. MU 26588. No. 1 Cocktail place for tree
hors, d'oeuvres. Howard Hillman, a top authority in New Guide
Book Inside N.Y. Famed for Seafood —~ Steaks Persian and Italian specialties,
Curtain time dinner, After theatre cocktails. Parties of 400 Luncheo:
Cocktails Dinner
BROOKLYN
SEAFOOD

9618-20-22 4TH AVE
BAY RIDGE SEA FOOD CENTER 35" 4! .,
Deep Blue to you.” Famous for Sea Foood Luncheons and Dinners. Also take-home
dinner, Open ail year. This two-inone sea food establishment features all varieties
of sea food from steamed finnan haddie to lobster. Also features a sea food store
Luncheons trom $2.75 to $3, Dinners com 3 PM. to 9 PM Saturday dinners
served to 11 PM. Sunday dinners trom 12 Noun to 9 PM $3.90 to $7
Also A la Carte

~ JOB-HUNTING?
ead tar nal Gaveenrice?
hidde: i » bo

Help Wanted M/F

WANTED -

REPRESENTATIVES

TO LEARN TRAVEL INDUSTRY

no experience necemary
sion plus travel benefits

parttime — Hours

Commis.
Pull of

‘open — Call for

information betweea 2:00 P.M, and

2:00 P.M.

212 356 1000 of $16 872 3118

CAN E

Coronet,
61 WwW. 23 n, Xr

Women/part time

NEED EXTRA
CASH NOW!

$3 HOUR
FROM HOME

ply everything

Miss Andrews 924-6612 NYC

ARN

hindrance
on

CF neehaemaare eer

10018

@

CLOTHING DRIVE — Employees of the New York City Housing Authority contributed some 2,000
pounds of clothing to the Manhattan State School for the Mentally Retarded in a four-day drive spon-
sored by the Catholie Guild of the Housing Authority, Examining the merchandise are (from left)
Richard E, Zatorski, president of the guild; Alma Speight, and Harry McArdle, past president who was
chairman of the drive campaign. Some 150 patients at the school will benefit from the collection,

RING IN THE NEW
(212) 736-7979

Whted
WHO’S GOT THE NEW NUMBER?

That's who!

It's our special number for all
government employees. It’s the direct
line for added service and information
For your convenience — and speedier
response—we suggest you call Tuesday
or Thursday between 8:00 AM and

10 AM or 4:30 PM and 6:00 PM.

| GROUP HEALTH INCORPORATED
GHI Bidg.,227-W. 40th St., New York, N.Y. 10018

TO HELP YOU PASS |

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK

PRICES

City Planner .

Civil Engineer ..

Civil Service Arith. “se Vocebulory
ib

rt Officer
tion

Administration 9
Mechanical Engin

Parking Enforcement Agent
ond Parole Offi

Office Motor Vehicle Opereter .... .
Preliminary Proctice for the H.S. Equiv jency Diploma Test
Principal Sapo tees .

Probation and P.

Professional Tr: nee Admin. hias .
Railroad Clerk .

2 $o se pee
23 38 3ssssesssess

eeaee
33333333

Transit Patrolmen

Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams

~~ ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

LEADER BOOK STORE
11 Warren St., New York, N.Y, 10007

Please send me .
1 enctose check

Address

City

lhe wre to include 7% Seles Tox

i
i

\

!

!

I

1

t

I

Name alee |
i

\

i

i

i

I

i

4

et

61 ‘Ez 2°qo~O ‘sepsony, “YACVAT AOAUS TAD

eu
14

. 1973

2

R, Tuesday, October

IE

CIVIL SERVICE LEAD!

Westchester Chapter
Offers Endorsements
To County Candidates

WHITE PLAINS — One of the largest county chapters
in the Civil Service Employees Assn., representing 10,000
members, began a new strategy in making its political clout
felt by endorsing candidates for county office in the coming

November elections.

The Westchester chapter's po-~
Utical action committee, In a
series of meetings which began
on Sept. 27, interviewed the three
top candidates of both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties
for County Executive, County
Clerk and County Sheriff. The
sessions were held at the union's
office located at 196 Maple Ave.
in White Plains,

Tn @ final meeting on the can-
didates held on Oct. 11, Ed

Carafa, chairman of the chap- (yy)

ter’s political action committee. (p)
announced the endorsement of ‘

Taylor Law

(Continued from Page 1)
ing testimony, according to com-
mittee chairman Suchin, should
notify David Billet, Staff Assis-
tant, Assembly Standing Com- 1
mittee Central Staff, Room 831,
Legislative Office Building, Al-
bany, N.Y. 12224.

It is requested that the noti-
fication indicate at which of the
above locations and dates the ap-
pearance {is requested, and that
the name, organization, address
and phone number be included
on the request. Twenty coples of
any prepared statement are also
requested to be submitted at the
registration desk.

Alfred Del Bello (D) for County
Executive; Thomas DeLaney (R)
for County Sheriff and Gloria
Karp (D) for County Clerk

In addition, the committee en-
dorsed Judge Evans Brewster
{R) for Surrogate and gave its
support to the following county
legistators: Edward Gibbs (R),
District 1; Joseph Darby (R),
District 2; Edward J, Brady (R),
District 3; Edwin Samalin (D)
District 4; Carolyn L. Whittle
District 5; John Messina
District
Keane, Jr, (R), District 7; Aud-
rey G. Hochberg (D), District 8
William R, Crosble (R), District
9; Andrew Albanese (R), District
10; Vincent Rippa (D), District
11; John DeRarlo (D), District
12; Patricia Wild (D), District
13; Leonard Spano (R), District
fohn B, Whalen (D), District
415; James J, MePoland (D), Dis-
trict 16; and Mare Bloom (D)
District 17.

‘The recommendations of the
political action committee were
unanimously approved at a sub-
sequent meeting of the chapter's
executive board, presided over by
John Haack, president. The
meeting was then addressed by
Thomas H. McDonough, CSEA’s
executive
complimented the union's officers.

ad

6; Thomas F,

vice-president, who

CONSTITUTION & BY-LAWS

(Continued from Page 8)

held before the Trial Board at which
time either party may be represented
by an attorney other than the region-
al attorney, Verbatim minutes shall
be kept and pald for by the charg-
ing chapter, If the charges, or uny
part of them, are sustained, the Trial
Board may impose any of the follow-
ing penalties: reprimand, censure,
suspension from membership not ex-
ceeding one year or withdrawal of
membership,

If the member is aggrieved by the
‘Trial Board's determination, he may
appeal that determination to the
Board of Directors of the Association
within fifteen (15) days of receipt
by registered or certified mail of the
Trial Board's determination. The
Board of Directors or a committee it
designates may reverse, modify or
sustain the Trial Board's determin-
ation, The Board of Directors must
act within sixty (60) days of the
receipt of the appeal.

Any member found guilty under this
procedure may not hold office in any
capacity for a period of five (5)
years.”

(ED NOTE: Delegates went against
the recommendation of the com-
mittee and approved the amend-
ment above as amended.)

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION;

‘The following proposed amendments
to the Constitution were considered by
our committee. All were given favorable
consideration
1. Article TV ts hereby amended by add-

ing thereto a new section to be known

as Section $, which shall read as
follows:

“Section 5: OATH, All officers of the

serlbed by the Board of Directors
prior to assuming the duties of their
respective offices.”
(ED NOTE: Delegates accepted the
committee recommendation and
approved the amendment above.)

2. Article IV, Section 4(d) is hereby
amended to read as follows:
“(d) The Board of Directors shall
within reasonable limits authorize the
reimbursement of travel expenses for
duly nominated candidates for officers
as herein specified

REGIONS
(Beginning October, 19731 ‘The State
shall be divided into six regions, as
follows:
1, Long Island Region: Nassau and
Suffolk.
2,.New York City Region: Rich-
mond, Kings, New York, Queens,

3, Southern Region; Westchester.
Orange, Dutchess, Ulster, Rock-
land, Putnam, and Sullivan,

4, Albany Region; Clinton, Essex,
Warren, Hamilton, Washington,

Saratoga, Schenectady, Mont-
gomery, Albany, Schoharie,
Greene, Columbia, Renaselaer and
Fulton,

5. Syracuse Region; Broome, Cayu~
wa, Chemung, Chenango, Herki-
mer, Cortland, Delaware, Frank-
lin, Jefferson, Lewis, Madison,
Oneida, Onondaga, Otsego, Schuy-
ler, Seneca, St. Lawrence, Tioga,
Tompkins and Oswego.

6. Buffalo Region: Niagara, Orleans.
Monroe, Wayne, Erie, Genesee,
Wyoming, Livingston, Ontario,
Yates, Chautauqua, Cattaraugus
Allegheny and Steuben

All chapters shall be members of

the tegion in which the chapter
is located

(Prior to the effective date of this

section, all regional conferences here-

! u

HEALTH UNIT OFFICERS — onticers of the Health unit
of the Erle County chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. pose
after their recent installation, From left are David Lang, sergeant-
at-arms; H. Harold Boreanaz, president; Mike McGee, vice-president;
George Clark Sr., Erie County chapter president and installing of-
ficer; John Kociela, parliamentarian; Sandy McFarland, treasurer;
Richard Hider, secretary, and Victor Marr, outgoing president,

Nassau Chapter Endorses
Caso For County Executive

MINEOLA — The 20,000-member Nassau chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Assn. last week accepted the
challenge to political action and endorsed County Execu-
ttive Ralph G, Caso for re-election.

Chapter president Irving Flau-
menbaum said the endorsement
was yoted by the chapter board
of directors because of Mr. Ca-
20's “judicious” conduct in office.

“We are taxpayers as well as
county employees, and Mr, Caso
has struck a balance in the
seemingly impossible task of con-
trolling taxes while recognizing
the legitimate needs of employees
in @ highly inflationary time,”
Flaumenbaum sald.

rise In property taxes,

tofore established pursuant to the Con-
stitution shall remain in effect and all
current officers of those conferences shall
perform their duties until the Installa-
tion of the new regional officers occurs.)

(a) (Beginning October 1, 1973.1
Each region shall be under the di-
rection of a Regional President, and
shall have a minimum of three Vice
Presidents, a Treasurer and a Sec-
Tetary, who shall be elected by the
members assigned to thelr respective
regions,

(b) (Beginning October 1, 1973,)
Each region shall have # regional
executive board which shall consist of
the elected officers, immediate past
president, the chapter presidents, and
shall reflect where applicable, repre-
sentation of the State departments,
county division, schoo) districts, judi~
ciary, authorities and community of
interest which may be deemed neces-
sary within the region."

(ED NOTE; Delegates accepted the
committee recommendations and
approved the amendments above
as corrected.)

S.Article VII, Section 1 ts
amended to read as follows:
“Section 1, DELEGATES. Members
of each chapter shall [select] elect
from their membership one or more
delegates to represent the members
of the chapter at all meetings of
the Association, except that the chap-
ter president shall, by virtue of his
office, automatically be designated as
@ delegate. Prior to June Ist of each
year, each chapter shall file with the
Secretary of the Association an ac-
curate lst containing the names and
addresses of its delegates for the en-
suing year, and names and addresses
of alternate delegates may be sub-
mitted to the Secretary thereafter
Such delegate or delegates shall have
one vote for each one hundred mem~-
bers or fraction thereof in such chap-
ter, based upon the paid membership
tn the Association on the first day of
June preceding the meeting, The
number of votes each chapter or de-

hereby

SYRACUSE — Earl P. Boyle,
CSEA regional attorney in the
Central New York area, has been
nominated as @ candidate for the
position of Supreme Court Jus-
ice in the Fifth Judicial District.

handled disciplinary proceedings,
grievances, arbitrations, repre-
sentation and unit determination
questions, Article 78 Proceedings
and Appeals for the Association
and its members since that time.
He was former Assistant District
Attorney of Onondaga County
and Confidential Clerk to the
late Supreme Court Justice,
James H. O'Connor.

He is also « regional attorney
for the School Administrators’
Association of New York State.
He ts a partner in the firm of
Boyle & Grosso, with offices in
Syracuse,

Western Meeting

(Continued from Page 1)

of the meeting. Edward C. Du-
dek, president of the State Uni-
versity of New York at Buffalo
chapter, will lead a panel discus-
sion on chapter problems at the
Friday evening education pro-
gram at 7 p.m.

Roswell Park chapter is host
jong for the meeting. Robert Stelley
is chapter president.

Tt was the first time the big
chapter had made an endorse-
ment in a major campaign.

Plaumenbaum noted that the
chapter was not entirely satis-
fied with the results of hard ne-
gotiations with the Caso admin-
istration last year, but noted that
salaries’ and fringe benefits had
been improved while the admin-
istration was reversing a

partment is entitled to cast shall be
determined by a Board of Canvas-
sers appointed by the Board of Di-
rectors. Members in the State Divi-
sion who are not entitled to repre-
sentation by Chapter Delegates pur-
suant to this section shall be repre-
sented at all meetings of the Associa-
tion by members of the State Execu-
tive Committee as delegates repre-
senting each of the State Depart-
ments, and each such delegate shall
have one vote for each one hundred
members, or fraction thereof, in the
department from which he was elect-
ed, excluding those members who are
represented by Chapter Delegates as
provided in this section, All other
members of the Board of Directors
shall have all the rights and privil-
eges of delegates at meetings of the
delegates except the right to vote
‘The votes of each chapter or depart-
ment shall be cast as a unit unless
the delegates have been instructed to
split such votes on a particular issue
in a manner prescribed by the mem-
bers of such chapter or department,
Such delegates selected or appointed
pursuant to this section shall have
and may exercise all the powers,
rights and privileges of members at
any meeting of the Association.”
(ED NOTE: Delegates accepted the
committee recommendation and
approved the amendment above.)

4. Article VIII is hereby amended by
adding thereto a new sentence which
shall read as follows:

“ARTICLE VIII
Punds

No funds of the Association shall
be disbursed unless authorized by the
Board of Directors or at a regularly
assembled meeting of the Associa-
ton, No funds of the Association
shall be disbursed in a manner which
will result in a personal profit to an
Officer, director or employee of the
Association,”

(ED NOTE: Delegates accepted the
committee recommendation and
approved the amendment above.)

®
2

Latest State And County Eligible Lists Eligibles

PROM Be) eb ssuPvR PHYS
FD & REC
Teve Held April 14, 1973
Lise Tne Sepe. 11, 1975

1 Jay BY Tupper Lake a7
2 Bracket RH Newark 84.6

82.3

$12
5 Wilcox D 1 Binghamon 80.3
6 Kelly K Kings Park 80.9
7 lanacone R Wert Seneca 16.6
# Tellefien F Staten Ie 36
2 Williams L A Highland 718

WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS

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

‘Those requesting applications
by mall must Include a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, to be
received by the Department at
least five days before the dead-
ine. Announcements are avall-
able only during the filing period.

By subway, applicants can
rerch 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 Edueation
(teachers only), 65 Court St,
Brooklyn 11201, phone: 596-
8060; NYC Transit Authority,
a70 Jay St. Brooklyn 11201
phone: 852-5000

The Board of Higher Educa-
tion advises teaching staff ap-
pliennts to contact the tndivid-
nouls; non-faculty jobs are
fied through the Personnel De-
partment directly,

STATE — Regional offices of
the Department of Civil Service
are located at the World Trade

Center, Tower h floor, New
York, 10048, ‘phone: 488-4248);
State Office Campus, Albany,
12226; Suite 750, 1 W. Genessee
St. Buffalo 14202, Applicants
may obtain announcements

in person or by sending
& stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope with thelr request,

Verious State Employment
Service offices can provide ap-
iieations in person, but not by
antl
Judicial Conference jobs are
filed at 270 Broadway, New
York, 10007, phone; 488-4141
Port Authority jobseekers should
contact thelr offices at LiL

Eighth Ave, New York, phone
620-7000.
FEDERAL—The US. Civil

Service Commission, New York
Region, runs @ Job Information
Center at 26 Federal Plaza, New
York 10007, Its hours are 8:30
m, to 5 p.m,, weekdays only,
Telephone 264-0422.

Pederal entrants living upstate
‘North of Dutchess County)
should contact the Syracuse Area
Office, 301 Erle Blvd. West,
Syracuse 13202, Toll-free calls
may be made to (600) 522-7407
Federal titles have no deadline
unless otherwise indicated.

INTERGOVERNMENTAL = —
The Intergovernmental Job In-
formation and Testing Center
oupplies information on N.Y.
City and State and Federal jobs,
It ts located at 90-04 List St.
Jamaica, Queens, 11432 and of-
fice hours are from 9 am. to
5 pam. weekdays. The phone for
information about city jobs is
423-4100; for state, 526-8000;
ind for federa), 526-6192

10 Baum A R Calticoom ........744
11 Johan P Wappingr Fis Ee)

PROM, TO INSURANCE EXMNR
EXAM $8036, OPTION A
Test Held Jan 13, 1973
1 Gramann GP” Belarw

PROM, TO PRIN CLK
EXAM $1205
Ten Held Jan 13, 1973

Fae Sepe, 10," 1975

Campbell D- Willianweil
A Cheeksownge
worm t Balfalo
erin’ J Buffalo
Beylinsks V Cheektowaga

8 Wilanski J Cheektowaga
9 Donohue M Bulfalo
10 Cirbws Ro Buffalo
11 Burrell Vo Boffato
12 Bafalo
1S Ga Buffalo
14 Boyle A Buffalo
14 Mayo G_ Buffalo
Nuwer A Cheekiowaga
WS Buffalo
Vaught D Bulfato
4) Hamburg
L Buffalo

25 Merdlein P

PXAM 35083

PROM. TO SR COMP CLAIMS CLERK
THST HELD MAR. 24, 1973
LIST FST. SEPR, 13, 1973

1 Bartolo M Syracuse 96.4

2 Elderbroom P Syracuse 96,2

3 Kataman 1 Bkiya 95.2
4 Mezzapetto A Queens O13
5 Nelon M Jackson NJ 90.6
6 Fower ¥ NYC $2.7
7 Flanders M  Jarmaien 44.3

8 h © Oneida 97.6

9 kt M Dklyn 7

10 Murray D Syracuse 86.9

11 Pelkey D Syracuse 3 86.5

12 DeStefano 1 Bkiyn 43

13 Barber He Bklyn 83.7

14 May P Woodtawn 93.6

15 Ailalian J Rensselace 83.6

16 Maxwell P Bulfale 93.2

17 Hamilton J Syracuse 80.5

18 Belinfante A Bx 80.5

YOO oon ee
* GOVERNORS
; MOTOR INN

es AND VER NMENT
EMPLOYEE RATES

¥ RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL
* LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
% LUNCHEON AND DINNER,

LARGE NOUET 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
L 456-3131

of ALBANY Rf. 20

ilderland, N.Y. 120843

eeeeeeeeeteeet ieee es

ERR E RENEE ARES EERE EE ERE

RRR EARS ER ee

“ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFORMATION regarding ad

Please writ

JOSEPH T.

vertitement, or calls

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
ond all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N.Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

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

19 McPadden L Staten ts
20 Fberwold $ Honeoye Fis
21 Whetler J Keamore

22 Fernandez A NYC

23 Graiano G_ Rensselaer

24 Whetlee M NYC

29 Fetapne
40 Griffo $
31 Keyes R_ Syractise
32 Withelm W NYC

33 Jones B Staea Is
35 Benjamin B Bx

46 Moore J S$ Orone Pk
37 Seewact A Queens Vill
33 Whie D Bx

39 Magwood A Bkiye

40 Thomas A Bx

41 Snail G Bkiyn
Solomon § Bilyn

43 Weberman R NYC
44 Powers E Bkiyn

45 White R Earnha

46 Wronski DB
47 Felon D Deper

EXAM 35185
TO SR COMPUTER PRGMMR
Tes Held May 12, 1973
List Bat. Sepe 14, 1973
1 Rowe N Troy
2 Wry W Albany
3 Flanger L Mayfield
4 Koumel A Altamont
5 Reda F Albany
6 Ami K Albany
7 Kasper T_ Albany
8 Deprima T Troy
9 Moxey A Albany
10 Casey A Albany
11 Wicezbowski E Rensselace
12 Srererpkowski J Loadonville

BOM,

D_ Petersbur
P Me

18 Friday © Ravena 266
19 Legg D_ Gleam 76.4

Martin Ri Scoria 764

Post W Album 76

Fine A Troy 73.7
24 Dilorenzo M Atbany 155
24 Wood B Albany 75.1
2$ Tansey J Troy 745
26 Cabriet R Albany mS
27 Domkowski M Amuerdam 74.5
2% King P Me 1a
29 Deconno J G 7s
$0 Pacduln J” Staten I 4

Walls € ¥speran Tha

<avil 20.7

2 Gracyk M- Voor

PROM. TO ASSOC WORKMENS
COMP EXMR
EXAM 35078
Kes Hekt Mar, 17s
Lise Ese. Sept. 12, 1975
} Waroa O Bkiya 496
1A Foley F Albany 7.0
2 Gailan A Flushing 485.7
3 None
4 Blumenthal A NYC #28
§$ Donohue M Rivervale NJ #28
6 Kutruk W Riveredgo NJ 79.2
7 Loomis P Seaten 79.2
8 Sullivan 77.9
9 Martialto T Babylon 19
1 Saimonowies M Bx 76.6
1 Beanioan J Westbuty 8

Stevenson To Pensions

ALBANY ‘The Governor has
reappointed Carl L. Stevenson,
of Rochester, to the Permanent
Commission on Public Employ-
ee Pension and Retirement Sys-
tems for a term ending June 30,
1978, Members are paid $100 per
day to a maximum of $7,500 per
year

DEWITT CLINTON

State end Eagle Sts., Albony
A KNOTT HOTEL

A FAVORITE FOR OVER 30
YEARS WITH STATE TRAVELERS

SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES

WANQUET FACILITIES a AVAILABLE

c Albany HE 4-611
THOMAS HL. GORMAN, Gen, Mgr.

621 RIVER STREET, TROY

KELLY HOLDS THE PRICE LINE!

OPEN TUES, THURS, & FRI. NITES UNTIL 9 @ CLOSED MONDAYS

TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY STORE

(Continued from Page 10)
No, 181 — 71.0%
181 Steven 8 Oberman, Martin
I Lang, Robert Sutton, Rochelle
L Peck, Sharon Ellis, Jerry N
Beckles, Gail L Messinger, Mar-
ion E Reese, Marianne A Barone,

Mary A Maikish, Deborah L
Kugler, Phyllis A Borenstein,
Robert Cooperm: Louls Barna-

das, Raymond Eng, Dinah Lukin,
Richard E Woytek, Beverly M
Sokol, Joan C Harman, Stephen
J Dillon
No, 201 — 7
201 Glorin Klaus, Kent T Katz,
Eleanor Storm, Louise M Stella,
Richard D Gebbia, Lois Katz,
Myrna I Sadowsky, Joseph Gon-
zalez, Victor Rodriguez, Virginia
D Gilpa Gayle A Singletpn,
Robert M Alston Jr, Claire Ker-
ven, Rachel C Rothschild, Mar-
sha J Shaw

EXAM 2228
SR PROJECT SERVS SPEC

‘This list of 43 eligibles, estab-
lished Oct. 16, resulted from
Feb, 21 written testing for which
136 candidates filed, 83 were
called and 65 appeared. Salary is
$18,400.

No, 1 — 89.70%

1 Melvin E Ginsberg, Morris
Glickman, Charles N_ Vilpini,
Charles Attinson, Arnold Woltf,
Stanley J Cohen, Conrad J Obre-
gon, Dayo L Motwani, Lawrence

Parkash, Miriam Kerpen, Ben-
jamin Rottenstein, Seymour Ad-
elstein, Howard L Geyer, Andrew
J Costello, Nathan Burkan Jr,
Perry H Soskin, Harry K Denny,
Jules J Sells, John J Hayes, Vin-
cent J Sama.
No. 21 — 79.20

21 Abraham Brenner, Seymour
Bader, Betty Chodes, Vivian A
Robinson, Jacob Rubinstein,
Emanuel Prince, Theodore Bach,
‘Theodore O Will, Arnold Wein-
berger, Paul J Deluccio, William
T Baird Jr, Mario Raccasi, Solo-
mon Rosenfeld, Joanne G Imo-
hiosen, Gil S Ahn, Casuba Srini-
vasan, Stanley Kornreich, Frank
Cardello, Charles H Misner, Jul-
fan J Misfurski Jr

No. 41 — 70.20%

41 Zev Weinstein, Mordechai

‘Taub, Norman Rumelt

Housing Cops Honored

(Continued from Page 11)

Marg, Ptl, James Matzen, Pt!
Charles Miller, Ptl. Michael Mur-
phy, Ptl. Paul Patchoros, Ptl.
Donald Payton, Ptl. James Phe-
jan, Pt. John Polk, Ptl. Isaac
Richardson, Sgt. George Sher-
man, Ptl. Robert Smith, Pt.
Frank Vernon, Ptl. Albenard
Washington, Sgt. William Wells,
Pu. Lawrence Wilson.
+ In addition, three civilians re-
ceived citations for “outstanding
assistance" rendered to the HA
police in the performance of
their duties, They were: Mr.
Robert Coleman, Mr. William
Sibick, Mr. Prank Trombone.

RALLY FOR ISRAEL — State Atty, General Louls Lefkowitz speaks
at the Isracl Rally last week sponsored by the Council of Jewish
Organization in Civil Service, Seated from the left are Louis Weiser,

council president, and

cor

STENOTYPES R
STENOGRAPH for sole S
and rent, 1,000 others,
Low-Low Prices
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO., Inc.

119 W. 23 St. (W. of Oth Aw
LY, MY, CHel:

vamai-zemw<st

|
Mimeos aporessers, E

atte labor commissioner Louls Levine,

HIGH SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
* 5 WEEK COURSE $75 §

BW vrepere you vo paw NY. Scate
MS. EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
[eres to clave oF Home Seady,

Men's & Young Men's
Fine Cloth

Tel. AS 2-2022

Mener Chen accepted FREE
BOOKLET "L.
q PL 7-0300 1
ROBERTS SCHOOLS
! 357 Wane 57h Si
New York, N.¥

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

MONROE INSTITUTE — 18M

Spgial PREPARATION, FOR Civit

Bookkeeping machine,
TAsr TREMOST "ANE

— Cmpuser Programmicg

IM: 340,
1G TESTS, Swivcnboud,
Lye Clamses

MONK’ “(RE 3265

Sy es

(5 EAST FORDHAM KOAD, BRONX — 955.0700
Approved for Vet and Foreign Students, Acered, N.Y, State Dept. of Education,

SE

MAD

as

DIAM!

&
5

EL6L “EZ PqowgQ “Kepsony “yy
Le

:
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 23, 19

Bernard Schmahl announces
results of recent statewide
officer elections.

Ne “ew wt

°
From the far north of the state, these three delegates rep- Outgoing Western Confer-
resenting Franklin County study some of the reports to be ence president Samuel
presented at convention. From left are Greg Rowley, Ber
ard Young and Leonard LaMore, his opinion during debate.

Reviewing some of the many reports delegates

<b

- Grossfleld forcefully presents

a f :
Michael Steese, president of the Executive Department 4t meeting of non-teaching school employees delegates,
chapter, takes to the floor to give his views on issue chairman Edward Perrott called for “creativity” in ex-
tending CSEA’s influence with school districts. Here Perrott

is shown at microphone, with Salvatore Mogavero in fore-
(Leader photos by Tet Kaplan ground and field rep Danny Jinks standing at right.

Delegates Study Reports, Debate Issues
At CSEA’'s 63rd Annual Convention

ow 4

Housing Authority chapter president Martin Education committee chairman Celeste Rosen-

had to study at convention were Insurance De- Geraghty has the microphone, while Metro Doj& kranz confers with legal committee chairman

partment's Virginia Kiddle and Liquor Authori- chapter president John LoMonaco and Kings- Abe Kra

ty's Anne Kearney.

Boris Kramarchyk, president of Office of General

ker during program on disciplinary

ton unit president Tony Fattarino await turns procedure

oo

Outgoing CSEA second vice-president A. Victor Orange County chapter president Anne Butler

¥ Services chapter, was articulate and forceful Costa exchanges comments with CSEA executive adjusts blanket on “mascot” as CSEA president
speaker on many key issues during conrention director Joseph Lochner during lull in meeting. Theodore C. Wenal prepares to walk him